ws november 22, 2013

Friday, November 22, 2013 Volume 9 • Issue No. 47

Your Community Newspaper Serving: ARUNDEL, BERWICK, CAPE NEDDICK, ELIOT, KENNEBUNK, KENNEBUNKPORT, KITTERY, KITTERY POINT, LEBANON, MOODY, NO. BERWICK, OGUNQUIT, SO. BERWICK, WELLS, YORK & YORK HARBOR

Index PageArts & Entertainment 12Calendar of Events 11Classifieds 37-38Computer Lady 29Home & Business 34-36Library News 19Puzzles 33Sports 31Real Estate 30Where To Dine 22-27

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BUSINESS& FINANCE

PetsSee if there isa fuzzy friendfor you!

sion.The long anticipated re-

match against Marshwood wasn’t as close as many expected, as Kennebunk ran off the first 34 points of the game.

The Rams led 26-0 at half and upped that to 34-0 before the Hawks managed a score.

The state final features two stellar quarterbacks. Ken-nebunk’s Nick Emmons rushed for 148 yards and three touch-downs and completed eight of 13 passes for 182 yards and another score against Marshwood.

Cony quarterback Ben Lucas was 27 of 43 against Brunswick for 366 yards and five touchdowns. He has thrown for 86 scores in his career.

Kennebunk has outscored its 11 opponents thus far by a 413-124 edge, while Cony has outscored its 10 opponents by a 431-226 margin.

Cony was ranked second in the final Eastern Class B stand-ings and posted a 20-10 win over Messalonskee of Oakland in the semifinals following a first round bye.

Kennebunk was ranked atop the Western B standings and defeated Morse High of Bath, Westbrook and Marshwood to win the regional crown.

OGUNQUIT - Leavitt Theatre, a local

family-owned cinema, reached its goal of raising $60,000 to con-vert the theatre from traditional 35 mm film to digital projection.

Support from the com-munity made the conversion possible through their generous donations and any further dona-tions will go towards the theatre installing air conditioning and digital sound.

Maureen Clayton, part owner and head of advertising, was touched by the communities graciousness, saying, “We are to-tally thankful and really excited

morist Gary Crocker served as Master of Ceremonies. The Keynote Speaker was Jean Ginn Marvin, Innkeeper at The Nonantum Resort.

The Rookie of the Year award went to Motorland Vin-tage America, while Warren’s Office Supplies picked up the Small Business of the Year Award. Wasco Products, Inc. was honored as Employer of the Year and the Entrepreneur

KENNEBUNKPORT - The York County Com-

munity College (YCCC) Center for Entrepreneurship held its Ninth Annual Entrepreneur Awards Celebration on Nov. 7 at the Nonantum Resort in Kennebunkport.

The evening included a social hour, dinner and awards presentation which honored York County businesses. YCCC’s Interim President, Dr. Chris Hall welcomed those in attendance, while Maine Hu-

Augusta (8-2), the Eastern Maine title holder, in a 7 p.m. winner- take- all confrontation.

Both these teams played in Class A a year ago. Kennebunk lost to eventual state champion Thornton Academy of Saco 42-34 in the Western quarter finals, while Cony was eliminat-ed in the Eastern regional by Mt. Blue of Farmington 26-12.

Kennebunk earned this year’s regional crown with a dominating 41-14 decision over defending regional champion Marshwood High of South Ber-wick, while Cony advanced to the state title game with a 48-38 victory over Brunswick.

Judging from those scores it would seem the title game will be an offensive affair.

Cony lost two regular season games, one to Greely 25-21 and the other to Brunswick 54-38, which was nicely avenged a week ago in the regional final. Brunswick was seeded No.1 in those playoffs, with Cony No. 2.

Kennebunk’s regular season 21-14 win over Marsh-wood was the closest game for the Rams until the regional semi-final when Westbrook threw a scare into the Rams, who needed a game-winning field goal in the final seconds to post a 17-15 deci-

By Larry FavingerContributing WriterORONO –

It’s a battle of the Rams for the Maine Class B football cham-pionship on Friday at the Univer-sity of Maine in Orono.

The undefeated Kennebunk Rams (11-0), the Western Maine champion, butt heads with the Rams of Cony High School of

that the town has allowed us to move the theatre into the 21st century.”

The conversion will enable the Ogunquit’s Leavitt Theatre, where movies have been shown since 1923, to remain open and continue to book first-run Holly-wood films.

Peter Clayton, owner/op-erator of the 600-seat theater since 1976, says first-run films are needed to keep the cinema financially viable. With studios set to discontinue production of 35mm prints by the end of 2013, the Leavitt has no choice now but to convert to digital.

While larger movie theater chains have been able to access Hollywood financing to aid the conversion to digital, such ar-rangements are not available to small mom-and-pop operators of single-screen or seasonal cin-emas.

Many, including the Leavitt, have been left to seek community support to help fund the one-time cost of conversion if they hope to remain in business.

In the case of the Leavitt, Clayton has estimated it will take about $60,000 for the the-

KHS Football Looks to Take Home Undefeated Season, State Title

Award winners at the YCCC Annual Entrepreneur Awards: (Back Row Left to Right) Tom Marshall/Motorland Vintage America, Gil Cole/Bel-leco, Inc., Mike Clavet/Belleco, Inc., Kevin Roche/Belleco Inc. (Front Row Left to Right) Tim Stentiford, Motorland Vintage America, Warren Roberts/Warren’s Office Supplies, Mike Burke/Wasco Products, Inc., and Russell Bellerose/Belleco, Inc.

YCCC Celebrates Ninth Annual

Entrepreneur Awards

The Leavitt Theatre in downtown Ogunquit draws a crowd during a recent summer season. The theater recently raised $60,000 through an online Kickstarter campaign to convert to digital projection so it can remain open.

Ogunquit’s Historic Leavitt Theatre Going Digital

See YCCC page 18...

See LEAVITT page 11...

ECRWSS

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WS2 The Weekly Sentinel November 22, 2013

~ News ~

The Weekly SentinelSouthern Maine’s Largest Weekly Circulation

952 Post Road, Suite 10, Wells, ME 04090Toll FREE: (877) 646-8448, Tel. (207) 646-8448/(207) 384-5500

Fax: (207) 646-8477 • www.theweeklysentinel.com

Publisher:Carol A. Brennan [email protected]

Operations Manager: Dan Brennan [email protected]

DEADLINES:ROP ads: Monday 12 Noon

Classifieds & Editorial: Tuesday 4 pmfor following Friday publication

Errors & Omissions: The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negligence of the publisher’s employees or otherwise, and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement.

Account Managers: Dave Kennedy, Carol Brennan Dan Brennan [email protected]

Contributing Writers: Larry Favinger, Scott Andrews Adam Marletta Brittany Davenport Susan Richardson, Kimberly Ford

Contributing Photographer: Arin Quintel

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“Serving the Southern Maine Seacoast”

returned over $25 million to their communities through con-tributions and grants.

The 2013 - 2014 Winter Gateway Farmers’ Market will take place on 10 Saturdays be-tween November and March indoors at The American Legion in York. The dates are every other Saturday: Nov. 23, Dec. 7 and 21, Jan. 4 and 18, Feb. 1 15, Mar 1, 15 and 29. The market will run from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. and there will be 25-29 vendors each Saturday. Many of the ven-dors are back from last winter’s market and several of the regular summer food and craft vendors are also attending. The events are free to attend.

The goal of this market is to support our local farmers, food-producers, artists and artisans, while offering a one-stop shop-ping experience for customers looking to buy all of their pro-duce, breads, sweets, meats and specialty foods for the week. The select crafters at this market offer

we are also extending the market by an hour to end at 1:00pm. The hours will now match our summer market – 9 a.m. to 1p.m. Additionally, we lucked out with the way the holidays fall this year, so we’re able to keep to an every other week schedule.”

The market is again spon-sored by The Bank of Maine. The Bank of Maine understands that it takes much more than products and services to be an influential Maine community member. That is why they have

YORK - The Greater York Region

Chamber of Commerce is pleased to announce their 2013 - 2014 Winter Farmers’ Market season beginning on Nov. 23 at the American Legion.

Steph Oeser, the market manager, says, “This is going to be a great fourth season. We’ve got a couple of new farmers signed up, so we’re continuing to expand our produce selec-tion. Based on customer and vendor feedback from last year,

Winter Gateway Farmers’ Market Opening Saturday

See MARKET page 8...

WSThe Weekly Sentinel 3November 22, 2013

~ News ~

FREE SEMINARTuesday, Dec. 3

12-1pmWednesday, Dec. 4

7-8pm 76 Route One Bypass, Kittery

The Clear Mind Institute of New England is pleased to announce that Neurofeedback is finally here on the seacoast. Learn more about our comprehensive approach to addressing symptoms associated with ADHD. You will learn about our perspective on the interplay between the neurological, metabolic and nutritional realms, and how this multi-pronged approach is unique and effective. Dr. Jeff Donatello will give an engaging presentation to illustrate the power of Neurofeedback.

You Will Learn...• WhyNeurofeedbackhassuchahighsuccessratewithchildrenwhohaveADHD.

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We are proud to be your exclusive York County provider of The Veterans

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SOUTH BERWICK - The Old Berwick Historical

Society and MSAD 35 were re-cently recognized for “organiza-tional excellence” for their joint educational program, the Hike through History. In a ceremony in Falmouth on Nov. 14, Greg Paxton, director of Maine Pres-ervation, presented the award to Vicki Stewart, representing the school district, and Nina Maurer and Nicole St. Pierre represent-ing the historical society.

Maine Preservation pro-motes and preserves historic places, buildings, downtowns and neighborhoods, strengthen-ing the cultural and economic vitality of Maine communities. The Hike through History route travels through a district listed on the National Register of His-toric Places.

According to the winning award nomination, “The South Berwick Hike through History, a unique local history program led by the Marshwood school system in collaboration with the Old Berwick Historical Society, has galvanized awareness of and public support for South Ber-wick’s historic village over the past two decades, helping to sta-bilize a fragile corner of Maine’s architectural heritage.”

For almost 20 years, the South Berwick Hike through History has been an annual

event for South Berwick Cen-tral School. For each stop on the

The Old Berwick Historical Society and MSAD 35 won a statewide award from Maine Preservation for “organizational excellence” in the Hike through History project. Pictured receiving the award recently from Maine Preservation director Greg Paxton in Falmouth are Vicki Stewart (left) on behalf of MSAD 35, and Nicole St. Pierre and Nina Maurer representing the historical society.

Hike through History Receives Excellence Award

See AWARD page 10...


~ News ~

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Complete Hair CareBody Waxing

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York Rotary Club 5K

Saturday, November 30Awards - Professional Timing - Snacks - Beverages

Start: Village Elementary SchoolFinish: York Town Hall

9:30 a.m. Registration / 11:00 a.m. Start$15 pre-registration / $20 race day / race day only special: $50 per family

Shirts to first 150 registered!

For more information, visit York Parks & Recreation at www.yorkmaine.org

RACE BENEFITS FOOD PANTRY - FOOD DONATIONS ACCEPTED -

in southern Maine. “We wel-come anyone in the community who would like to honor some-one to this special event.”

Please RSVP by Nov. 27, by calling 207-337-7322 or emailing [email protected] to include your loved one’s name and to attend.

Those who are unable to attend the event can still reserve a vigil candle that a volunteer will hold during the event to recognize your loved one. Vol-unteer opportunities are also available.

Donations are also ac-cepted and names can be added to our Memorial Tribute Book with a donation of $25 or more. Those who make a gift of $100 or more will be given the 2013 commemorative candle stick holder, as a memento of their participation in the event. With a single gift of $1,000 or more your loved one will be honored year after year during the cer-emony.

Contributions to the tra-ditional community “Lights to Remember” tree lighting are also being accepted, for $5 sponsorship per light. Proceeds benefit York Hospital Hospice patients and families who are cared for in their own homes or in long-term care facilities. Donations and memorial Trib-ute Book listings can be made online at www.HomeHealth-Foundation.org.

YORK - Light up the night with

York Hospital Hospice at their first annual “Candles of Re-membrance” memorial event on Tuesday, Dec. 3 at York Golf and Tennis Club. The clubhouse will open at 5 p.m. for guests and the ceremony will begin promptly at 6 p.m., with a recep-tion to follow.

All are welcome to attend this complimentary event. Par-ticipants will gather outdoors for a candle lighting ceremony to celebrate the lives of loved ones lost and impart warmth and hope to their families and friends. Each guest will be

given a vigil candle and will be invited to pass the flame and say the name of his or her loved one. A chaplain will lead a brief non-denominational service. An indoor reception including refreshments as well as Tribute Book viewing will immediately follow.

“Our candle lighting cere-mony is an opportunity for indi-viduals and families to pay trib-ute to their loved ones during the holiday season,” said John G. Albert, President and CEO of Merrimack Valley Hospice - the organization that partners with York Hospital to provide the new hospice care program

Candle Lighting Fundraiser Pays Tribute to Loved Ones


oday is the day to thank our forefathers forblessing us with a Constitution that protected

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We at Best of Everything wish to thankall of you for building our business

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We thank you for bringing your friends.

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We thank you for your faith in us.

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~ News ~

Dennis Robillard, Sr. 207-252-0667 [email protected] Teague 207-251-8997 [email protected] Robillard, Jr. 207-252-3388 [email protected]

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a visit by Santa to the houses of about 350 Lebanon children on the two days before Christmas, which was not only amazing for the children and families them-selves, but for the responders as well.

This year the rescue de-partment will be once again collecting new, unwrapped toys to help children in town who have suffered a traumatic event, like a loss of a loved one. They do this in addition to the Opera-tion Santa, which provides a toy to any child in town who would like a free visit from Santa.

Families who have suffered a traumatic event get a bag of toys to help through the difficult holi-day season thanks to the gener-osity of townspeople.

Residents who want to drop off toys to help Lebanon children can drop them off at the following rescue drop off locations: Kenney Automo-tive, Stokewoods Restaurant, Lebanon House of Pizza, Trains Quick Stop and Lebanon Rescue Station.

Collections began on Nov. 3 and the department has re-ceived a lot of great donations

already. Toys are needed for new-

borns to teenagersLast year, due to the gener-

osity of the residents, Operation Santa helped 350 kids and about 24 families. Donations will be accepted through December 23rd.

Sometimes the older kids suffer from tragedy and we don’t always have a gift for them. Any

Residents who wish to make a monetary donation can mail them to Lebanon Rescue Corporation 323 Depot Road, Lebanon, ME 04027.

LEBANON - The Lebanon Rescue De-

partment has started collecting toys for Operation Santa. The Rescue Department has been

helping hand out toys and coats to Lebanon children for the past 17 years, after the program was started by Chief Gil Gerrish.

Two years ago, they added

Lebanon Rescue Department Aiding Children and Families

YOUR AD COULD BE HERE!Call or email

THE WEEKLY SENTINEL

(207) [email protected]


The Greater York Region Chamber of Commerce Mission: To promote the growth & general prosperity of Southern Maine.

Board of Directors

Jeffrey Pelkey Board Chair

JS Pelkey Funeral Services, Inc.

Jennifer Thibodeau Board Vice Chair

Seaside Vacation Rentals

Chris Kehl Treasurer

Kennebunk Savings Bank

Dr. Nancy Flolid Chiropractic Works

Philip Lusty

Dockside Restaurant

Steve Sanborn Small Group Solutions, Inc.

Michael Lassel

Lassel Architects

Rich Goodenough York County Federal

Credit Union

Linda Sirois My Wine-y Sister

Mike Estes

Estes Oil & Burner Service

Committee Chairs

Chris Kehl Harvestfest Committee

Jennifer Thibodeau

Maine Beaches Association

Philip Lusty Nominating Committee

Michael Lassel

Capital Improvement Committee

Rich Goodenough Golf Tournament Committee

Shane Corcoran

Wedding Showcase Committee

Staff

Holly Roberts, Executive Director

Stephanie Oeser,

Program Manager

Jeanne Bachelder, Administrative Staff

Amanda Stevens,

Administrative Staff

Devyn Poirier, Administrative Staff

1 Stonewall Lane, York, ME 207-363-4422

[email protected] www.gatewaytomaine.org

Are you planning a wedding? You need to attend the Fall In Love Wedding Showcase! The Showcase will be held on Sun-day, December 1, 2013 from 10:00 am to 2:00 pm at The Union Bluff Meeting House. Mingle with York's Finest Wedding Professionals for fresh ideas and inspiration for your wedding celebration! Enjoy a complimentary champagne toast, a sampling of flavors and a cash bar. Complimentary admission for brides and grooms when you pre-register online at www.weddingsinyorkmaine.com. Additional attendees will be charged $5 per person for admission. The Fall In Love Wedding Showcase is sponsored by the Greater York Region Chamber of Commerce. Visit the website above for more information!

All Are Welcome! Please join the members of the Greater York Region

Chamber of Commerce

Proceeds will support the Greater York Region scholarship fund.

Date - Wednesday, December 4, 2013 Time - 5:00-7:00 pm Where – Regatta Banquet & Conference Center, Eliot ME-FREE Admission Donate An Item By supporting the Greater York Region Scholarship Silent Auction you will be helping to assist a local student in 2014 further his or her education. We have already begun pro-moting the scholarship fund silent auction. The sooner you sign on, the more promotion you’ll enjoy as a generous Item Donor. For more details about the event and a donation form, please call us at 207-363-4422 or go to: www.gatewaytomaine.org/auction

Let Us Promote Your Business

Each year the Greater York

Region Chamber of Commerce assists more than 90,000 visitors and residents who walk through our door

looking for information on the area and local businesses.

Joining your Chamber of Com-merce provides you and your

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Make 2014 the year your busi-ness gets connected and utilizes all the benefits available to you

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Join now and save $25 off

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FMI please call 207-363-4422

or visit our website www.gatewaytomaine.org


~ News ~

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Place: North Berwick Community Center on Lebanon Rd (near the transfer station) Time: 11:00am-2:00pm on Thanksgiving Day, 11/28/13Cost: Free, but donations of peanut butter/canned goods or monetary gifts will be accepted for the community food pantry.

North Berwick Community Thanksgiving Meal

To help us plan better, please RSVP: • the number of people who will be attending

• whether you will need a ride to the Community Center • you need a meal delivered to your home

Call Joanne at 603-781-5221 or Donna 207-608-0737 by November 26

KENNEBUNK - The group Justice for

Mary welcomes the public to attend a bench dedication cer-emony in memory of Mary Ellen Tanner.

locally-made, unique gifts for you or someone special.

Please note that some ven-dors are not participating in every market date. Check out www.gatewayfarmersmarket.com for the complete list of par-ticipants and when they’ll be at-tending the market.

Vendors interested in par-ticipating should download an application at www.gateway-farmersmarket.com or contact Steph Oeser at the Greater York Region Chamber of Commerce at 207-363-4422 or [email protected]. Space is limited and filling up quickly.

Tanner was a Kennebunk High School student who was brutally murdered in July of 1978. Her case remains un-solved, though it has recently been re-opened.

Craig Tufts, a former Ken-nebunk resident, generously donated the funds to purchase a bench and plaque in Tan-ner’s memory. A ceremony to dedicate the bench will be held Sunday, Dec. 1 at Rotary Park in Kennebunk at 4 p.m. Hot

cider and donuts will be served and paper lanterns in memory of Tanner will be released. Sili-cone Justice for Mary aware-ness bracelets will be avail-able by donation and a limited amount of Justice for Mary t-shirts will be for sale. All funds raised will go toward the Mary Ellen Tanner Memorial Schol-arship fund.

If you would like to make a tax deductible donation di-rectly to the Mary Ellen Tanner Memorial Scholarship Fund, donations of any amount may be sent directly to the Kennebunk-Kennebunkport Alumni Association, P.O. Box 272, Kennebunk, ME 04043. Please make checks payable to the KKAA with a notation on the check that the money is for the Mary Ellen Tanner Memo-rial Scholarship Fund.

If you have information that may lead to solving the case of Mary Ellen Tanner’s murder, please contact Maine State Police Detective Corey Pike at [email protected] or call 1-800-228-0857.

For more informa-tion on the group Justice for Mary please visit: www.face-book.com/pages/Justice-for-Mary/423477591069172.

...MARKET from page 2

Due to a Kennebunk resident’s gracious donation, a bench will be dedicated to Mary Ellen Tanner at Rotary Park in Kennebunk on Dec. 1. The public is encouraged to attend.

Public Invited to Bench Dedication


~ News ~

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We’ve been busy handcrafting our Maine-made, wood home goods for our Annual Holiday Sale!

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munity members or organiza-tions that have demonstrated out-standing commitment, leader-ship, and innovation to Let’s Go. “We tried in the past but some of the language in our Wellness Policy needed upgrading. I think what put us over the top is the work the RSU 21 District Well-ness Team did last year,” says Dyer. One of the biggest changes is that school staff is not to with-hold physical education class or other physical activity from students unless approved by the principal, and physical activity opportunities are to be used as award incentives instead of food. One example of this is when the third graders were given an extra recess as a reward for taking the NECAP assessments.

Part of the award was based on the creation of a game “Money for My Plate” which im-plemented the nutritional guide-lines in Dyer’s curriculum. The whole physical education class is active, perfecting fine motor skills and problem solving as they scramble to put together a giant jig saw puzzle. To earn the puzzle pieces, the students visit different stations throughout the gym and perform a variety of activities written on a deck of cards. By the end, the teams will have earned all the pieces to suc-cessfully complete their puzzle.

“As a professional it has

KENNEBUNK - Diane Dyer, Kennebunk

Elementary Physical Education teacher, was recently awarded a grant for Let’s Go 5210.

Since 2008, KES has been a 5210 school, which stands for five or more fruits and veg-etables, less than two hours of recreational screen time, at least one hour of physical fitness, and zero sugary drinks per day. This philosophy is found in various activities throughout the school, not just the physical education classes. Some of these activities include encouraging students to bring healthy snacks and lunches to school, a 12 station circuit for students with a stationary bike for the teachers, and a 5210 Well-

ness Day in March that invites 32 members of the school and community to offer workshops for students.

Through the support of Kennebunk Elementary PTA and garden committee, a student maintained vegetable garden is harvested each fall. Stone Soup is always made and students enjoy both a fall Harvest and winter Farmers Market. A fruit bowl in the office is sponsored by the PTA which ensures that healthy snacks are available every day to students.

KES has received several grants from 5210 but this is the first time KES has won this par-ticular Redy Award, which is a prestigious award given to com-

been incredible to see the pro-cess unfold. The 5210 program fits beautifully into what most schools are trying to do already,” stated Dyer. “We all want our kids to eat healthier and exercise more. We started out by choos-ing the strategies that were most important to us and took an ad-ditional step each year. Those first strategies were to provide

ways to get our students at least an hour of daily physical activity and to provide healthy snacks for kids who need them. We still have a way to go but with the support of administration, staff, students and their parents, we are well on our way.”

For more information, please contact [email protected] or visit www.letsgo.org.

Members of the KES Wellness Team stand in front of the 5210 Banner in the hallway. Diane Dyer and team won an award from 5210 Let’s Go. Members of the team include L to R Nancy Goldberg, Jan Dixon, Beth Macleod, Diane Dyer, Pru Todd, and Dee Spang.

Teacher and KES Receive 5210 Award


~ News ~

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Hike, the Old Berwick Historical Society has researched stories of real South Berwick citizens who lived or worked there. In recent years, younger children on the Hike have “met” local residents from the past, portrayed by older students, including eighth grad-ers from Marshwood Middle School.

In a recent joint project, the Old Berwick Historical Society and teachers of the two schools have incorporated improve-ments to the Hike, including better integration of curriculum goals; use of historic documents and artifacts from the society’s Counting House Museum; de-velopment of teacher workshops and an eighth-grade training program; and creation of com-panion museum programs and a website of student resources,

...AWARD from page 3

www.hikethroughhistory.org .Donors to the special plan-

ning project include the Marsh-wood Education Foundation, Kennebunk Savings, People’s United Bank, Central School PTO, Maine Community Foun-dation, New Hampshire Chari-table Foundation, and Davis Family Foundation.

“We think the Hike through History is unique in New Eng-land,” said Nina Maurer, project coordinator for the Old Berwick Historical Society. “Each year we are astonished by the remark-able achievements of students interpreters and the extraordi-nary outcomes of a hard-won collaboration between three schools, two museums, 60 teach-ers, dozens of business and prop-erty owners, town officials, and a phalanx of presenters and vol-unteers.”

“Both the eighth grade and third grade interpreters do a fan-tastic job, first conducting their own historical research, and then communicating what they learn to a younger audience,” added Nicole St. Pierre, the his-torical society’s project curricu-lum coordinator.

Last spring, when the Hike’s theme was “Journeys,” children investigated a Native American bark canoe at a place on the river where Wabanaki Indians paddled 300 years ago. They cared for a horse at the house of Sarah Orne Jewett, where the author learned to ride as a child in the 1850s. At a building that was once a stage-coach tavern where Gen. Lafay-ette stopped on his visit to Maine in 1825, pupils staged a re-enact-ment of that event.

Old Berwick Historical Society members have already begun “Adopt-a-Prop” fundrais-ing for historic replicas students will use during “Trades,” the theme of next year’s Hike. Over $1,000 was raised for props at the society’s recent fundraising event, the Lighting Up Fall.

SOUTH BERWICK -HIGH HONORSGrade 7Allyson Akerberg, Grace Emerson, Kathleen Pilkington

Grade 8Rachael Robertson

Grade 9Aryn Akerberg, Ethan Morin, Sophie Robertson, Elyssa Smith and Grace Wirling

Grade 10Ashley Esslinger, Asa Johnson and Grace Tufts

Grade 11Kylene DeSmith, Laken Kerrigan, Isaac La Croix, Julia Lord, Alexan-dria Morin, Paige Morin and Kristin Wittner

Grade 12

Elissa Creisher and Kathleen Shel-tra

HONORSGrade 7Joseph Baird, Emily Dickerson, Marissa Trevino and Abigail Wirling

Grade 8Kaylee Downs, Jesse Towne, Courtney Will iams, Zebedee Woods

Grade 9Skyler Archer, Caleb La Croix and MacKenzie Valliere

Grade 10Elizabeth Jewett, Frederick Pilk-ington, Shelby South and Katelin Vachon

Grade 12Abigail Baird, Trevor Belanger, Scott Lavigne, Cassandra Smith

Seacoast Christian School First Quarter Honor RollThe NHIOP at Saint Anselm

College was established in 2001 to serve as a resource for students, scholars, politicians and the gener-al public. It offers unparalleled op-portunities for students to be in the front row of the democratic pro-cess. It is nationally known to po-litical scholars and strategists and is an essential stop for candidates on the way to the White House.

Founded on the premise that an engaged citizenship is vital for a healthy democracy, the Institute conducts programs and research that are designed to enlighten and encourage people for a lifetime of civic participation.

It has no alliances with any political party, organization or agenda but seeks to develop pro-gramming, and to foster scholar-ship and dialogue, encompassing a diverse range of political topics, opinions and issues.

MANCHESTER, N.H. - Griffin Roberge of South

Berwick, a politics major and member of Saint Anselm College’s class of 2015, has been reappoint-ed a 2013-2014 Kevin Harrington Student Ambassador at the col-lege’s New Hampshire Institute of Politics and Political Library (NHIOP).

An elite group of student leaders, the Institute’s student

ambassadors play an important role in supporting special events, welcoming and introducing presi-dential and congressional candi-dates, public figures and a range of scholars, who headline the In-stitute’s events. The Kevin Har-rington Student Ambassadors not only support programing at the Institute, but help promote civic engagement at the college and in the state and local communities.

South Berwick Student Named Ambassador at College


~ News ~

~ Calendar of Events ~Friday, Nov. 22Cookbook SigningOn Nov. 22 at 1:30 p.m., Stonewall Kitchen will host Dr. Brent Ridge and Josh Kilmer-Purcell for a personalized cookbook signing. Ridge and Purcell are winners of “The Amazing Race” and are the founders of Beekman 1802. The event is free and open to the public. FMI: visit www.stonewall-kitchen.com.

Local Food DinnerThe New School in Kennebunk will host a mostly vegan dinner on Nov. 22 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. The menu will include squash soup, broccoli cheddar soup, beef stew, sourdough bread, steamed hardy greens, roasted root vegetables and apple turnovers. Tickets for the event are $5 for children and between $10 and $20 for adults. FMI: call 207-985-3745.

Empty Bowls Fundraising EventOn Friday, Nov. 22, Traip Acad-emy’s Student 2 Student/Interact club and Shalpheigh’s Middle School Jr. Student 2 Student club will be hosting the “Empyt Bowls” fundraising event to help “End 68 Hours of Hunger” program. The event will take place from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. and will feature food donated by The Black Birch, When Pigs Fly and Beach Pea. FMI: contact Kathy Schmigle at 207-439-1121.

Saturday, Nov. 23Holiday Open HouseJust Write Cards and Gifts in York will host a Holiday Open House and Book Signing for parents and children on Nov. 23 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Holiday elves will be helping kids make loom bracelets and ornaments while parents shop. Denise Brown will be signing copies of her children’s book, “A Deer Visits Nubble Light-house.” FMI: call 207-363-0300.

Yuletide FairThe annual Yuletide Fair will take

place at York-Ogunquit Church on Nov. 23 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. This year’s fair will feature homemade crafts, a country store, Christmas and jewelry items, baked goods and a Cookie Walk. FMI: call 207-363-2749.

Hands On Design ProcessTraip Academy will host a hands on learning experience with the school’s staff, students and com-munity members who want to learn more about the design process of the school’s future per-maculture landscape. The event will be held at the Traip Academy Greenhouse on Nov. 23, Dec. 7 and Dec. 14 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. FMI: visti www.meetup.com/port-landpermaculture/.

Spiritual ConversationOn Saturday, Nov. 23 a spiritual conversation entitled “New Hope for the Future, the Individual and the World” will be held at 7 p.m. at 925 Main Street in Eliot. People are invited to come for an informal dinner at 6:30 p.m. FMI: call 207-752-1319.

Holiday Shopping FundraiserThe Alfred Parish Church in Alfred will host a Holiday Shopping Fundraiser on Nov. 23 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The event supports he Michael Pecha Cancer Fund and will feature vendors from Pampered Chef, Arbonne Inter-national and Lia Sophia Jewelry. FMI: call Robin Tucker-Gahm at 207-490-0955.

Sunday, Nov. 24Chicken ShootThe American Legion Post 56 in York will host a Chicken Shoot on Nov. 24 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. All prizes are turkeys or hams and the cost is $15 per card. FMI: call 207-363-0376.

Feast From the Palette for the PalateThe Wrap Around Porch presents “A Feast From the Palette and for the Palate” on Nov. 24 from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. The event will feature

Bill Staines will perform in the upstairs gallery at Kittery Art Association on Friday, Nov. 29 at 7:30 p.m. The KAA opens at 7 p.m. for conversation and re-freshments and a $10 donation is suggested at the door. FMI: call 207-439-5401.

Weekend Holiday CelebrationFor the weekend of Nov. 29 to Dec. 1, Just Us Chickens Gallery will be celebrating the holiday season with a fun assortment of holiday decorations, unusual ornaments and gifts for choppers to choose from and tasty seasonal drinks and snacks. FMI: call 207-439-4209.

Saturday, Nov. 30Bake Sale and RaffleDahlia’s in North Berwick will host a bake sale and 50/50 raffle from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Nov. 30 to benefit Another Chance Animal Rescue. There will be breads, cookies, cakes pies, brownies and much more available for purchase. One hundred percent of the proceeds will benefit foster cats at ACAR. FMI: call 207-676-9330.

Craft FairThe Neighborly Craft Fair will be held on Nov. 30 at the North Ber-wick Primary School from 10 a.m.

to 3 p.m. The event will feature a silent auction, baked goods and lunch prepared by Noble Culinary Arts Department and the Ladies Auxiliary of the American Legion. FMI: call Linda at 207-676-9063 or Rindy at 207-676-4414.

Annual Holiday BazaarThe Center for Wildlife’s Annual Holiday Bazaar will of ficially begin on Nov. 30 and will take place each Saturday and Sunday through Dec. 22. The bazaars will run from noon to 4 p.m. and will feature hot cocoa and cookies, tours and visits with the staff, shop local crafts and artwork. FMI: email Kristen at [email protected].

Monday, Nov. 2Annual Meeting and Christmas PartyThe Eliot Historical Society invites you to join them on Dec. 2 at the John F. Hill Grange on State Rd . Eliot , Maine at 7 p.m. for their annual meeting and Christmas party . This will be a “show and tell “ ,please bring an item of histori-cal interest to share. Admission is free ,refreshments will be served and all are welcome . FMI: call 207-748-0889 or 207-748-0040 .

paintings from Dennis Perrin and culinary creations from Aimee Perrin. FMI: call 207-409-0899.

Monday, Nov. 25WHS Alcohol Awareness DayWells High School will observe Al-cohol Awareness Day on Nov. 25 for students in grades 9 – 12. Par-ents and guardians are invited to attend the event as well. The day will feature speakers and group discussions. FMI: call WHS Nurse Pat Endsley at 207-641-6967.

Thursday, Nov. 28Community Thanksgiving MealThe North Berwick Community Center will host a free community Thanksgiving meal on Nov. 28 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The cost of the event is free, but donations of peanut butter, canned goods or monetary gifts will be accepted for the community food pantry. An RSVP is requested by Nov. 26. FMI or to RSVP: call Joanne at 603-781-5221 or Donna at 207-608-0737.

Friday, Nov. 29Bill Staines at Kittery Art AssociationLegendary folk singer-songwriter

ater to go digital. .Support was positive, with

pledges coming in from the local community and much farther afield. As of the middle of No-vember, the theater had raised more than $31,000 in the online campaign, and met their $60,000 goal before their Nov. 30 dead-line.

“We’ve found so many sup-porters with amazing stories,” Peter Clayton said. “People who met their future spouses at the Leavitt, or first saw a clas-sic movie such as ‘Jaws’ or ‘E.T.’ in our theater many years ago. When a theater is in business for 90 years, it touches the lives of a lot of people.”

More than 200 backers do-nated, with individual pledges ranging from a few dollars to as much as $2,500

The Leavitt opened in downtown Ogunquit in 1923 as a silent movie house. Since then, it has operated continuously, showing movies every season

without fail through the Great Depression, during World War II, and on into the age of televi-sion and the Internet. In nine de-cades, the theater has had only three owners, with Clayton’s tenure the most recent.

The Leavitt remains very much the same theater that opened in 1923. The interior of the theater, featuring a steeply raked wooden floor, hasn’t changed at all—many seats still have wire loops attached under-neath for gentlemen to stow their hats.

In the landscape of local movie theatres, the 90-year-old Leavitt certainly qualifies as a survivor. Within the last 15 years, both the Ogunquit Square Theatre and the Wells Five Star Cinema have closed their doors. But the Leavitt soldiers on, book-ing first-run films and making room for unusual programming such as open mic nights and a silent film series with live music.

Clayton and his family see the Leavitt as a special place—a theater for moviegoers who still

...LEAVITT from page 1

enjoy a paper ticket ripped off of the roll, hot buttered fresh pop-corn, and attention to quality of picture and sound.

“The next challenge will be learning the ins and outs of digital projection,” Peter Clay-ton said. “We will face this with the same attention to detail and excellence as when we upgraded from carbon arcs to xenon bulbs some time ago.”

The Leavitt is located at 259 Main Street, Route 1, in downtown Ogunquit. It is cur-rently closed for the off-season.

down. The playground was ex-panded to allow the children to enjoy the peace garden and engage their imagination. In the back corner of the playground you will find children creatively painting with water and build-ing with the materials from the nature box: sticks, leaves, and acorns. Creating this natural playground ties in nice with ChildLights low impact, natural philosophy.

Pictured below is the Child-Light playground and school.

SOUTH BERWICK - As ChildLight Montessori

goes into its 19th year, the goals of being a “green school” con-tinue to be achieved.

When deciding what to raise money for last year through the Friends of Childlight group, the teachers hoped to create a “natural” playground. The typi-cal play structure made up of swings and a slide was taken

ChildLight Montessori Pledges to be Greenout of the playground and in its place there is now a “garden watchtower” created by The Natural Playground Company. It is made of real saplings, bark and all from their northern hard-wood, sustainable forest and treated pine balusters. Attached is a cargo net, slide and ladder.

ChildLight families donat-ed time and materials to create wooden stepping stones, balanc-ing logs, a wooden framed sand-box, and a pine half pipe that the children can roll wooden balls


~ Arts & Entertainment ~

MINI HOLIDAY CRAFT FAIRSunday, November 24

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PUBLIC WELCOME

KITTERY - Art On The Hill Studios,

known for it’s signature giant yellow chair on the front lawn, is located at the former Went-worth-Dennett School in Kit-tery. The 11th Annual Open Studios and Art Sale is Thanks-giving weekend, on Saturday, Nov. 30 and Sunday, Dec. 1 from 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. both days.

The Art On The Hill Stu-dios hosts musicians, painters, jewelers, Pilates, a yoga studio and more. Once a year the building is opened to the public, who are invited to visit the stu-dios, attend demonstrations, and purchase works directly from the artists and guest ven-dors. This year, the resident art-ists celebrate the grand reopen-ing of the Memorial Bridge, which returns walking, biking and motor access to and from the creative communities of Kittery and Portsmouth, N. H.

“This is an exciting time for our neighborhood,” says painter Lisa Noonis. “We’re thrilled to have these two cre-ative communities linked back together by our beloved bridge, and are looking forward to being more accessible to our repeat visitors this year as well as attracting new visitors that may not have known we were so close to downtown Ports-mouth.”

All three floors will play host to a variety of talent over the holiday weekend. Terry Braun’s metal and clay pots, jewelry by Kim Burke, paint-ings by Bess Cutler and Linda Gerson, and metal work by Dave Lincoln will be featured on the ground floor. The second floor houses six resident paint-

OLD ORCHARD BEACH - On Sunday, Dec. 1, at 2

p.m., the Old Orchard Beach United Methodist Church will present a Christmas Concert with Carols to benefit their food pantry, which now serves 450 people per month. A love offering will be collected to be entirely do-nated to the food pantry, which operates in partnership with the York County Food Rescue Pro-gram, the Good Shepherd Food Bank, and others. Non-perishable food donations are also welcome.

The concert will feature “Maestro” Warren King, playing the historic Hastings and Hook pipe organ, with virtuoso flutist Rachael Barter, and outstand-ing trumpeter Thomas Kremser, as well as plenty of sing-along carols.

Warren King is the Music Director at Christ Church in Ken-nebunk and has been present-ing concerts in numerous genres throughout the Kennebunks and beyond since his arrival in Maine in 2004. Along with his musical talent, King brings great energy and joy to everything he does. There is always an element of fun to his concerts. As leader of the band Coastal Sound, he provides upbeat dance music for wedding receptions, anniversary parties, and public events; and as half of the duo that make up Top-Hatz, he brings music of the 1920’s-1950’s to area seniors, keeping their toes tapping and hands clapping. He is a graduate of the Music Education program at University of Massachusetts Lowell, and teaches piano and

limited painting time. After issues with a make-

shift satellite studio in her garage, Santora moved the paintings into the house. The six-by-eight foot canvas was set up in her gallery after she emp-tied most of the paintings and draped the rest. The six-by-five foot canvas was able to fit up the stairs, around the corner into her studio.

The paintings left Ken-nebunk Monday, Oct. 14 via truck freight. They were misrout-ed twice while in transit and lost in California for over 24 hours. After being located, they were delivered to the Inn on October 24, and installed in the lobby at the Inn on Oct. 25, just in time for the nuptials of the former owner of the San Diego Padres.

KENNEBUNK - Kennebunk animal artist

Carol Santora was commis-sioned in early September of 2013 to create two mural-size equine paintings, acrylic on canvas, for a $12 million renova-tion project at the historic Inn at Rancho Santa Fe, Rancho Santa Fe, Calif.

The challenge was to create these huge paintings within a limited time-frame. Santora worked 12 hours a day to com-plete them in 15 days.

Santora was chosen by an architectural firm in San Diego, from a myriad of artists on the internet. When they contacted Santora she was told she was chosen because of her paint-ing style in acrylic and that the strength and sense of innocence

that exudes in her equine paint-ings, and when they looked in the eyes they could see the soul of the horse.

Inspired by her work with horses, Santora created “Gentle Spirit,” a larger-than-life horse head measuring six-feet high by five-feet-wide and “Unbridled,” a trio of running horses, six-feet high by eight-feet wide.

To begin, Santora created about 10 designs for each paint-ing. After corporate approval of the final designs, she went to work creating a drawing for each painting and then enlarging it while waiting for the canvases to arrive by truck freight.

Scheduled to arrive on Sept. 18, the canvases didn’t arrive for another week -until September 25 – cutting into her

ers including Pamela Dulong Williams, Anne Scheer, Judy Schubert, Paula Boxer, and Christy Hegarty, and painter and potter, Laura Hansen.

The top floor of this histor-ic building features painter and designer Amelia Davis, leather goods by Amanda Roseberry, painters Cheri Dennett, Fran Mallon, Kathy Morrisey, Lisa Noonis, Randie Olofson, wood cuts by Morgan Grey, jewelry by Melinda Salazar, and Andy Ritzo, Illustrator.

On both days, invited guest artists and craftsmen will include ceramics by Sibel Alpa-sian and Jean Lincoln, clothing and bags by Annapola Designs, children’s clothing by Maebee Roo Roo, jewelers Joelle Gue-rard, Blair LaBella, Lauren Pollaro, and David Lincoln, painter Joann Portalupi, Lion’s Tooth Wellness, fuzed glass-works artist Hope Murphy, and potter Clare Rogers will be on display throughout the build-ing.

For more information, contact Ali Goodwin at 206-427-2313.

organ in Kennebunk and Wells, as well as accompanying school music productions. For more about King and his musical ad-ventures, see www.livemusic-maine.com.

Accomplished flutist Ra-chael Barter is a native of Ken-nebunk, mother to young daugh-ters and she manages a full sched-ule of flute students in her private studio. Barter holds a Bachelor of Music degree from the Univer-sity of Southern Maine. She has played with the Strathclyde Uni-versity Symphony Orchestra in Glasgow, Scotland and the Nova Scotia Symphony. She partici-pates in masterclasses through-out New England. Currrently, Barter plays with the Casco Bay Concert Band. Recently she has been flute faculty at the Southern Maine Music Academy at USM and a participant in the National Flute Convention in New York City.

Master trumpeter Thomas Kremser was born and raised in Pennsylvania. He grew up in the Moravian Church, where he studied trumpet from the age of 10. His appreciation for classical music led him to attend Moravian College in Bethlehem, Pa., where he earned a Bachelor of Music degree. Kremser performed for several years with the Main

Paula Boxer’s paintings will be among the many on display at Art On The Hill come Thanksgiving weekend.

Invitation to Make Pilgrimage to Art On The Hill This Weekend

Carol Santoro’s equine paintings garnered national attention and were displayed at the Inn at Rancho Santa Fe in Rancho Santa Fe, Calif.

Local Painter Accepts Challenge

Christ Church’s Music Director Headlines Benefit Concert

See CONCERT page 28...

WSThe Weekly Sentinel 13November 22, 2013 The Weekly Sentinel 13November 22, 2013

Health & Fitness

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The holiday season is dominated by parties, family gatherings and festive foods. Overindulgence in rich foods and drink during the holiday season, compounded by cold weather that can make it diffi-cult to exercise, often leads to weight gain by the end of the holiday season. But focusing on diet and exercise during the holiday season can help you avoid unwanted weight gain and provide more energy as the season progresses.

The following are some effective ways to sail through the season without gaining weight.

Don’t scrimp and sacrifice all of the time.

The body is a powerful machine, but it does not always work the way that we want it to. According to nutritional ex-perts, rather than metabolizing food on a daily basis, the body is geared to work over longer periods of time. That means you can balance out a high-calorie day by eating less food and/or lighter fare on the days before and after those days when you anticipate overeat-ing.

Fill up before you go out. If you are worried about

high-calorie foods and drinks that are often served at par-ties or holiday gatherings, eat before going to the event. Hunger may cause you to over-eat and fill up on the wrong kinds of foods. Instead, eat a low-calorie snack that’s high in protein and high in fiber before leaving the house. Eating be-forehand may help you avoid the chips and dips.

Get plenty of sunshine when possible.

Lack of sunlight can at-tribute to winter blues, which may lead some people to rely on comfort foods. Such foods are typically rich in carbohy-drates, fats and sugars. Spend-ing time outdoors in the sun each day can improve your mood and get you off of the couch.

Fill up your plate with the right mix of foods.

Don’t deny yourself when faced with a big holiday dinner. Rather, fill the plate with a good mix of foods. Devote more space to lean pro-teins, such as roasted turkey or chicken. Even lean ham is good. Devote much of the rest of your plate to roasted veg-etables and whole grains. Take only small portions of high-fat

foods like candied yams or bread stuffings. You will still satisfy your craving, but you won’t be

overdoing it.

See BULGE page 14...

WS14 The Weekly Sentinel November 22, 201314 The Weekly Sentinel November 22, 2013

Health & Fitness

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So you can treasure every moment of the journey. Turn to the leader in hospice care.Your life is filled with treasured moments and special memories: the touch of a hand, a favorite song, a grandchild’s embrace, shared stories that grow more precious with each retelling. We’re here to help complete life’s journey, in comfort and at home – so time can be spent creating lasting memories and meaningful moments that will live on in the hearts and minds of those you love.

Every day, hospice enriches lives and creates treasured moments for hundreds of patients and families in your community. Read about all hospice has to offer and learn about how hospice can enrich people’s lives at www.yorkhospital.com/hospice or call 207-337-7333.

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Skip the spirits for the most part.

Alcoholic beverages are loaded with empty calories. Many people would rather re-serve bonus calories for a piece of pie or a rich brownie. Limit yourself to one drink per day.

Exercise every day.It can be easy to push exer-

cise aside when you’re busy with holiday tasks. But soon your me-tabolism may slow down in re-sponse to your body’s suddenly more sedentary lifestyle, leading to weight gain. Aim for some sort of daily exercise, whether you decide to park further away from stores at the mall or take the stairs instead of the escalator. Don’t relegate exercise to a New Year’s resolution. Inactivity will only mean you have to work harder in the future to shed those unwanted pounds you packed on during the holiday season.

Moderation is the best approach to diet during the holiday season.

...BULGE from page 13

Weight gain may be an-other part of the holiday season for many men and women, but individuals concerned about adding extra pounds can stop the pattern of gaining weight during the holiday season by making smart choices through-out the season.

This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Senti-nel does not endorse any prod-ucts or services suggested by articles from MetroCreative.


Health & FitnessTips for Keeping Kids’ Minds and Bodies Active Through Cooler Months

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There are plenty of activities that are fun and keep the entire family active in the cold weather.

Even during the cooler months, don’t let those open af-

ternoons and weekends go to waste.

This article was provided by Brandpoint Content. The Sen-tinel does not endorse any prod-ucts or services suggested by ar-ticles from Brandpoint Content.

The sunny days of summer may seem like a dis-tant memory, but as tempting as it is to let the kids curl up on the couch when they’re home, it’s important to keep them active throughout the cooler months. Even as days get shorter, you can still use those free hours to stay energetic and fuel their cu-riosity.

Whether your child is a bookworm, an artist or an athlete, here are some tips for keeping kids’ minds and bodies active during fall and winter.

Fuel their bodies and minds.The hours between lunch

and dinner can give way to an afternoon energy slump. Give kids the fuel they need for af-ternoon activities by providing a sensible snack that’s low in sugar and a source of protein for steady energy.

Befriend Mother Nature. Young minds love to

explore, and Mother Nature provides the perfect backdrop for discovery any time of year. Bundle up and head to a local park or conservation area. You can even plan a scavenger hunt featuring local flora and fauna like acorns, fallen tree leaves, feathers, etc. For younger kids, focus the hunt on items of dif-ferent colors - so they can easily find a green, yellow or brown item. Older kids might like to try their hand at geocaching - learning to navigate GPS coor-dinates to reach a buried “trea-sure.”

Grow something green. Dirty hands are a good

thing when kids are learning to care for plants. Let your young ones plant an herb garden in a warm windowsill. First, go to the library and collect some basic gardening books. Kids

can read and choose their favorite plants. Give kids different respon-sibilities for planting and watering to demonstrate the importance of teamwork. Even throughout the winter you can reap the rewards of fresh herbs for the dinner table.

Keep moving all year round.Research has found that

the winter months often result in a decrease in kids’ physical activity levels. Don’t let cooler temperatures keep your family from staying active. Lots of team sports, such as football or even baseball, can be fun year-round with the right clothing. If you’re in a part of the country that gets a lot of snow, you can choose from winter sports, such as skiing, ice skating or snowshoeing to keep active. Don’t forget the best part after an active day in the cold - warming up over a hot mug of cocoa.

Get artsy with DIY puppets.With some paper bags,

socks, glue, beads, buttons and other materials found around the house, kids can create their own puppets. Have them make favor-ite animals or popular characters from a beloved book. Don’t stop after the glue has dried - inspire creative play by having them enact their own puppet show.


~ Pets ~

Another Chance Animal RescuePO Box 552 / 37 Market StreetNorth Berwick, Maine 03906


Animal Welfare SocietyPO Box 43

West Kennebunk, Maine 04094(207) 985-3244

[email protected]

Safe Haven Humane Society1616 Post Rd. (Rt. 1) / PO Box 91

Wells, ME 04090(207) 646-1611

[email protected]

Voice For AnimalsMaine & New Hampshire


www.voiceforanimals.net

NORTH BERWICK - Meet Mickey

Mickey is a sweet, gentle adult spayed female brown tiger kitty that would love to have a new family before Thanksgiv-ing. Mickey is wonderful with children, will do ok with nonag-gressive house cats. and small dogs. Mickey is current on all necessary vaccinations, has been front-lined and passed her well-ness exam.

WEST KENNEBUNK - Fee-Waived Small Animals

For a limited time, all small animals at the Animal Welfare Society have had their adoption fees waived. That means you can add a tiny, furry, adorable, cute critter to your home at no cost; all AWS asks for is a dona-tion if possible. The shelter has rabbits, gerbils, guinea pigs, and even birds, all eager to find new homes. So hurry on in today to find a teeny new treasure to add to your household.

KeaMeet Kea, a 1-year old Ter-

rier Mix. Kea is a darling little girl who will make a great addi-tion to the right home. She may take a little bit to get used to new people, but once she does she’s goofy, silly, and playful. This girl is quite active and always has energy to burn. She would love to get regular walks with her new people. Kea would be happy to share a new home with some other dogs and older children, but no cats or small children please. If Kea sounds like the little com-panion your home has been miss-ing, then stop on by the shelter today to meet her.

BabyMeet one Baby who won’t

keep you up all night long. Baby is an absolute darling of a 9-year-old short-haired cat. Having put her high energy kitten days behind her, Baby likes to spend

her time relaxing. She is one of the gentlest cats you will ever meet. She gladly accepts atten-tion from visitors and doesn’t make a fuss over anything. Baby is quiet, easy going, and very friendly. She would be happy to share a new home with other feline friends. However, she would prefer not to live with any dogs. Baby would be a great com-panion to relax with after a long day. If your home is in need of a quiet, calm Baby, then stop on by the shelter today to meet her.

BooMeet Boo!…wait, come

back. I wasn’t trying to scare you, just introducing Boo, a 4-year old Dwarf Mix Rabbit. Boo didn’t get her name from being a scaredy cat, fortunately. She’s actually quite friendly, even if she may get a little overexcited from time to time. Yes, even rabbits can get overexcited. Like just any rabbit, Boo would love to have a home with a habitat filled with toys, treats, grass and all the other stuff rabbits love. Spend regular time petting and playing with Boo and you’ll be inseparable before you know it. If little Boo sounds like the critter for you, then stop on by the shelter today to meet her.

Calendar of EventsNov. 27 - The Animal Wel-

fare Society offers a half-day humane education program for children aged 6-10. From 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. your little ones can spend

kitty found dragging his hind right leg behind him, was op-erated on last Thursday. Due to the severity of his broken femur, surgery cost $3,000 in-stead of $1,500. This was a hard financial hit for Safe Haven, but what’s worse is that Mischief is back in the hospital due to com-plications.

He’s a strong little kitten and has a 70 percent chance of recovery. The doctors said that he is fighting very hard and has a strong will to live. His opera-tion, by a board-certified sur-geon, and critical follow-up care are pushing his hospital bill higher, so Safe Haven is asking all animal lovers to please help with this huge expense. This sweet kitten is only 9 months old and deserves a chance at life.

Itsy BitsyIt’s a good thing we have

happy tales to get us through the heartbreaking times. Here’s a sweet story to share. Eleven year-old Itsy Bitsy lived with a Sanford family whose elderly owner died. His wife was handi-capped and the family surren-dered Itsy Bitsy to Safe Haven. This kitty had suffered from lack of medical care for years, and Safe Haven had never seen a kitty with such severe flea al-lergies and dermatitis.

Itsy Bitsy received all her medical care and while she was healing, Safe Haven was saddened to see her hide in her

MAINE - This pretty little girl is

the last of 9 kittens that came to Voice for Animals together. Lacey is wondering where all of her playmates went. She has said good-bye to the kittens she shared a cage and then a room with for many months. Now she is wondering when it will be her turn. She is a very friendly and playful 6-month-old kitten. Lacey is spayed and up to date on vaccinations and would do well in most households. She loves to play with other cats and is friendly and adores atten-tion from people. Will you give Lacey the forever home she is waiting for? Call or email!

time with adoptable pets at the animal shelter on Holland Road, West Kennebunk, create a craft and enjoy a pizza party. The fee is$30 and space is limited. Down-load a registration form or con-tact [email protected] or call 207-985-3244 ext 109 to register.

WELLS - Adoption Open House

On Nov 23 from 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. at theAdoption Center, counseors will be waiting to in-troduce you to your next family member. Come, enjoy being around animal lovers and won-derful kitties.

Fall Bottle Drive Continues Please donate your cans

and bottles. Restaurants, stores, families, please donate your wine bottles and soda cans. Your support saves animals’ lives!

Home for the HolidaysSafe Haven’s Home for the

Holidays adoption event last Saturday yielded applications for 11 kitties. Their adoption elves, Leonore and Kate, were super busy matching people, personalities and lifestyles with adoptable kitties. Love was truly in the air. As applications are processed and home visits are completed, Safe Haven is hopeful all 11 kitties will be sit-ting around the Thanksgiving table in their new homes.

MischiefMischief, the Springvale

Mickey has a short request list that includes an indoor only life style so she can live a long healthy life, a few kitty toys to keep her busy while you are work-ing, lots of good food, a window to enjoy the sunbeams and a lap to nap in. If you think that you are the single or family that would like to provide this very well-adjusted beauty a loving home, please make arrangement to stop by the adoption center to

meet and greet Mickey. Mickey will be interviewing for new par-ents at the adoption center locat-ed at 37 Market Street in North Berwick.

In addition to our featured pet of the week, Mickey, ACAR still has lots of wonderful kittens ranging in ages from newborn to twelve weeks, a good selection of young adult cats, and a growing number of older adult cats each hoping for new loving families before the turkey is all eaten.

Bake Sale and RaffleThere will be a bake sale

and raffle on Saturday, Nov. 30 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Dahlia’s in North Berwick and on Sunday, Dec. 1 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Bo-Mar in Wells. All proceeds

Animal Welfare Society

Voice for Animals Safe Haven Humane Society

Another Chance Animal Rescue from the events benefit the foster cats in ACAR’s care.

Thrift Store HoursThe Thrift Store is open

from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Monday through Friday and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays.

Please note the donations of goods are accepted Monday through Thursday and Satur-days. There are no donations ac-cepted on Fridays.

Support For LifeThe“Support For Life”

program asks for the pledge of a

$10 monthly donation. Your $10 combined with the monthly do-nations of others will help ACAR meet ongoing expenses and con-tinue our work as a true “No Kill” organization.

Please help continue the ACAR mission to provide a safe environment and quality care for abandoned, abused, and lost pets by becoming a “Support for Life” member and pledging a month-ly donation. It is through your generosity that the organization exists and will be here to serve the community for years to come.

See HAVEN page 33...


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WHAT DOES THIS GROUP OF BUSINESS OWNERS HAVE IN COMMON?

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Sharing Your “Bounty” Can Be Rewardingyourself.

To claim a charitable de-duction, you have to be able to itemize deductions on your taxes. Charitable gifting can get more complex if you choose to integrate your charitable giving with your estate plans to help you reduce your taxable estate. The estate tax is consistently debated in Congress, and the exemption level has fluctuated in recent years, so it’s not easy to predict if you could eventually subject your heirs to these taxes. Nonetheless, you can still work with your tax and legal advisors now to take steps to reduce any possible estate tax burden in the years ahead.

One such step might involve establishing a charitable remain-der trust. Under this arrangement, you’d place some assets, such as appreciated stocks or real estate, in a trust, which could then use these assets to pay you a lifetime income stream. When you estab-lish the trust, you may be able to receive a tax deduction based on the charitable group’s “remainder interest” — the amount the char-ity is likely to ultimately receive. (This figure is determined by an IRS formula.) Upon your death, the trust would relinquish the remaining assets to the charita-ble organization you’ve named. Keep in mind, though, that this type of trust can be complex. To establish one, you’ll need to work with your tax and legal advisors.

Of course, you can also choose to provide your loved ones with monetary gifts while you’re

Financial Advisor Deb DeColfmacker.

Thanksgiving is almost here. If you

have the financial resourc-es to provide a comfortable

life for your family, you have reason to be thankful. And if you can afford to share some of your “bounty” with charitable organizations, you may want to be as generous as possible — be-cause your gifts may allow you to both give and receive.

By donating cash or other financial assets, such as stocks, to a qualified charity (either a religious group or a group that has received 501(c)(3) status from the IRS), you help ben-efit an organization whose work you believe in — and, at the same time, you can receive valuable tax benefits.

To illustrate: If you give $100 to a qualified charity, and you’re in the 25 percent tax bracket, you can deduct $100, with a tax benefit of $25, when you file your 2013 taxes. There-fore, the real “cost” of your do-nation is just $75 ($100 minus the $25 tax savings).

Furthermore, if you donate certain types of non-cash assets, you may be able to receive additional tax benefits. Suppose you give $1,000 worth of stock to a charitable group. If you’re in the 25 percent bracket, you’ll be able to deduct $250 when you file your taxes. And by donating the stock, you can avoid paying the capital gains taxes that would be due if you had eventually sold the stock

still alive. You can give up to $14,000 per year, per individual, to as many people as you choose without incurring the gift tax. For example, if you have three children, you could give them a cumulative $42,000 in a single year — and so could your spouse.

Thanksgiving is a fine time to show your generosity. And, as we’ve seen, being generous can be rewarding — for your recipi-ents and yourself.

Edward Jones, its employ-ees and financial advisors are not estate planners and cannot provide tax or legal advice. You should consult your estate-plan-ning attorney or qualified tax

advisor regarding your situation. This article was written by

Edward Jones and submitted by


~ News ~

BUSINESS & FINANCE

of the Year award was given to Belleco, Inc.

Other businesses nomi-nated were: Rookie of the Year- Frinklepod Farm and Village Tavern; Small Business of the Year – Caleb Johnson Archi-tects & Builders, Kate’s Home-made Butter, Kennebunk Beach Realty, Mr. Bills Pizza, NVEST Financial Group, Shaker Pond Ice Cream, Talmage Solar Engi-neering, Inc., The New England Insurance Group and Oceans-ide Rubbish, Inc.; Employer of the Year – Arundel Machine Tool Co., Pike Industries and Waban.

The Entrepreneur Pro-gram is presented by YCCC’s Department of Business and Community programs.

“We are proud to recog-nize businesses in York County who are truly investing in our students, citizens and commu-nity.” said department Director Paulette Millette. “Every year we are amazed by the depth and reach of the companies that are nominated. It is a true testa-ment to the strong work ethic of the people of Maine.”

The event also featured YCCC presenting a plaque in honor of the late Mark Wilcox, founder of The Weekly Senti-nel. Wilcox was a constant sup-porter of the college and served on the Entrepreneur Awards selection committee. YCCC felt the annual event held on Nov. 7 was the perfect time to thank Wilcox for all his help and com-mitment. The plaque will be displayed at the campus at a lo-cation that is to be determined.

...YCCC from page 1Thank You from Wells Town Clerk’s Office

Dear Registered Voters of Wells,As we all know, change is

hard. However, growth isn’t pos-sible without change. As most of you know, this November Elec-tion was all about change. New ballot styles, new voting booths and new voting machines were just some of the changes and challenges that we faced. Seems like a lot of change doesn’t it?

I was so pleased at the turnout. Thirty-three percent of our registered voters turned out to vote. The State has chosen new voting machines for us that take a little more time. I want to thank you for your patience. I am so pleased and proud to be a part of the Town of Wells.

See you all next June,Jessica Keyes, CCM,

Town Clerk, Town of Wells

Long-term investments are those vehicles that you intend to hold for more than one year — in fact, you generally intend to hold them for several years. On the other hand, you usually hold short-term investments for one year or less.

You can find several key distinctions between short-term and long-term vehicles. Here are a few to consider:

They carry different ex-pectations. When you purchase an investment that you intend to keep for many years, you may be expecting the invest-ment to increase in value so that you can eventually sell it for a profit. In addition, you may be looking for the investment to provide income. When you purchase a short-term vehicle, you are generally not expecting much in the way of a return or an increase in value. Typically, you purchase short-term invest-ments for the relatively greater degree of principal protection they are designed to provide.

They meet different needs at different times of life. You will have different investment needs at different times of your life. When you’re young, and just starting out in your career, you may require a mix of long- and short-term investments. You might need the short-term ones to help pay for a down payment on a home, while the long-term ones could be used to help build resources for your retirement. But later in life, when you’re either closing in on retirement, or you’re already retired, you may have much less need for long-term vehicles,

with a corresponding increase in your need for short-term investments.

They can satisfy differ-ent goals. If you purchase in-vestments that you intend to hold for the long term, you probably have a long-term goal in mind — such as build-ing resources to help pay for a comfortable retirement or leaving a legacy. On the other hand, a short-term investment would be more appropriate if you know that you will need a certain amount of money at a certain time — perhaps to purchase a car or to fund a vacation.

They carry different risks. All investments carry some type of risk. One of the biggest risks associated with long-term investments is volatility, the fluctuations in the financial markets that can cause investments to lose value. On the other hand, short-term investment ve-hicles may be subject to pur-chasing power risk — the risk that your investment’s return will not keep up with infla-tion.

As an investor, you’ll probably need a mix of long-term and short-term vehicles. By knowing the differences between these two categories, you should have a good idea of what to expect from your in-vestments — and this knowl-edge can help you make those choices that are right for you.

This article was written by Edward Jones and submit-ted by Financial Advisor Deb DeColfmackerfor.

the value of their investment won’t fluctuate much, but it does. However, some of this frustration might be alleviated if investors were more familiar with the nature of their invest-

ment vehicles. Specifically, it’s important to keep in mind the difference between long-term and short-term investments.

What defines long-term and short-term investments?

At various times, many people may feel frustrated

by the performance of their investments. For example, they expect growth, and they don’t get it — or they think

Short-term vs. Long-term Investments: What’s the Difference

YORK - First Parish Congregational

Church of York has called Rev. Rachel Johannan Bahr to serve as Associate Pastor. In this position, her time will be divided between ministry to families and youth and pastoral care to the entire con-gregation.

According to Bahr, “Though I plan my fair share of youth min-istry events featuring games and all out messiness, I believe the heart of ministry is about creating opportunities for people to open themselves up to reveal their deep-est yearnings… cultivating spaces where we can be present to one an-other and open to the loving pres-ence of the Spirit of God among us. I am honored to be able to listen, to learn and to lead in this wonderful church”

Bahr was born and raised in Florida. She received a BFA from Catawba College in Salisbury, N.C. with a specialty in Theatre Arts, and her M. Div. from the Chicago Theological Seminary in 2008. Her most recent posi-tion was Director of Youth Min-istry at the First Congregational Church of Glen Ellyn, IL where she served for five years. While there, she provided pastoral sup-port to youth and families, revi-talized youth programming, and created a culture of compassion and Christian leadership commit-ted to service and justice. She is a talented singer and her other inter-ests include theatre, sewing and gardening.

Rev. Bahr and her children will reside in York. She will begin her ministry on Sunday, Dec. 8.

New Reverend in York Church


~ News ~

KENNEBUNK - The Board of Trustees of

the Kennebunk Free Library recently voted unanimously to approve a new five-year Long-Range Plan developed and pre-sented to the Board by the Gov-ernance and Policy Commit-tee. This strategic plan for the future of the KFL is the result of nearly two years of work.

It is intended that the Long-Range Plan will help guide the decision-making of the Board and the Staff as they work to develop, shape and build services for the commu-nity.

The Committee recog-nized the visionary work that went into the making of the former Long-Range Plan and adopted the same template. Staff, Trustee, and community input were collected over sever-al months and via various for-mats. Advances in technology made data collection more ef-ficient and included an on-line survey. Eight forums were held on and off-site to gather infor-mation from staff, patrons, families, senior citizens, busi-ness people, and the communi-

ty at large. A Community Pro-file was created using the 2010 census (and other sources). The resulting data helped to frame trends that may impact KFL.

The general purpose of the planning process was to ensure that the community’s needs and vision for the KFL align with the Mission State-ment (revised October 2011). Planning allowed the Board to answer the following ques-tions: 1) Where are we now? 2) Where do we want to go based on our community’s needs? 3) How do we get there? 4) What timetable will move us most ef-fectively? and 5) How can prog-ress be measured? By answer-ing these questions, we ensure we are using our resources ef-fectively to meet the needs of the community.

“The Committee highly values and is grateful for the input it received from the com-munity. We have identified the top priorities based on the community survey, Trustee and Staff workshops, and com-munity focus groups while also taking into consideration logis-tical and budgetary restraints,”

DA Hurd LibraryOutreach ServiceThe next outreach services to residents of Simspon Meadows will be on Nov. 27 at 2 p.m. The library will be bringing books to residents of the Olde Mill in North Berwick on Dec. 4 at 2 p.m.

Kennebunk Free LibraryAfternoon Children’s MovieOn Friday, Nov. 29 at 1 p.m., the Kennebunk Free Library will host an afternoon children’s movie. The movie stars Abigail Breslin as a 9-year-old girl living in Cincinnati during the Great Depression. The movie is rated “G”. The library will supply popcorn. FMI: call 207-985-2173 ext. 5.

Music and MovementOn Nov. 30 at 11 a.m., children ages five to eight are invited to join Ms. Susan at the KFL for Music and Movement. Children will learn simple dances, circle games, call and response games, and will explore instruments and free-form dancing. FMI: call 207-985-2173 ext. 5.

South Berwick Public LibraryCatalog Off-lineA system-wide software upgrade by Follet Software Co. during the

Thanksgiving holiday will take the library catalog off-line from Nov. 28 to Nov. 30. During library hours on Saturday, items can be checked out manually, but not check in. FMI: call 207-384-3308.

Wells Public LibraryRead with TraceCome to the Wells Public Library on Nov. 23 from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. to read with Trace the therapy dog. FMI: call 207-646-8181.

“Try It Before You Buy It”On Nov. 26 at 6 p.m., the Wells Public Library will host “Try It Before You Buy It” with Jared Leadbetter of the Maine State Library. Leadbetter will talk about some of the season’s hottest de-vices and let guests try them. FMI: call 207-646-8181.

William Fogg LibraryVictorian Tea EventA Victorian Tea will be held on Sunday, Dec. 1 to benefit the Wil-liam Fogg Library. The tea will be hosted at the Fogg Homestead and will feature an array of elegant sandwiches, homemade scones with traditional clotted cream and jam and luscious desserts. There will be one seating at 1:30 p.m. and another at 3:15 p.m. Reserva-tions are required and tickets are $15. FMI: call 207-439-9437.

~ Library News ~

said Deb Redding-Sampson, Chair of the Governance and Policy Committee.

The Long-Range Plan is

available online at www.ken-nebunklibrary.org or in hard copy at the Kennebunk Free Library.

Kennebunk Free Library Adopts New Long-Range Plan

WELLS - The Wells Conservation

Commission has dedicated the western trail of the George and Effie Fenderson Wildlife Com-mons to Maurice “Mo” and Evelyn Fenderson.

The trail was named “Moe’s Trail” to honor the gen-erosity, foresight and communi-ty spirit of the Fenderson family. “Moe’s Trail” can be entered at Horace Mills road and is a won-derful path to walk any season.

The trail dedication was held at the Wells Branch Com-munity Hall on Nov. 10. Many members of the Fenderson family were present at the event as well as friends and family and town officials.

SOUTH BERWICK -SENIORSHIGH HONORSEmma Barker, Jason Beland, Bar-bara Bergendahl, Hannah Bossi, Julianna Burke, Benjamin Corey, Leah Dodier, Brynne DuBois, Isabella Etro

HONORSHana Alleva, Bailey Banville, Caro-lyn Bates, Nicole Benedetto, Su-zannah Blass, Karissa Boesch, Michelle Bosse, Brittany Bossi, Andrew Bryant, Ryan Bulger, Shea Costin, Marina Demers, Hannah Dolan, Kathleen Flynn, Jackson Foley, Hannah Folger, Ashley Hickey, Rebecca Hilton, John Hofacker, Emma Hopkins, Haley Horton, Alexander Jana-kis, Brooke Johnson, Johanna Kashmer, Tobias Lamberts, Timo-thy Lee, Joshua Marks, Meagan McCormick, Nathaniel Melvin, Kimberly Mills, Macy Morrison, Adya Plourde, Brianna Richards, Garrett Robinson, Cameron Roll, Kcia Schalk, Kyle Sedler, Jun Young Shin, Erin Silver, Rebecca Thompson, Chelsea Valanzola, Alexis Young

HONORABLE MENTIONCarly Amsden, Riley Burke, Alexa Coussoule, Emily DeSisto, Gar-rison Dominguez, Kyle Fallon, Carli Fontaine, Tyler Gagnon, Bridget Henry, Daniel Hogan, Noah Kreider, Ava Leman, Mason Lynch, Mariah MacDonald, Samuel McPherson, Daniel Patstone, Jodi Pomeroy, Zoe Preteroti, Justin Roy, Samantha Torr

JUNIORSHIGH HONORSAndrew Blunt, Erin Campbell, Linden Colby, Madeleine Doyle, Abigail Doyle, Olivia Harper, Liam Hawthorne, William Ramsay, Jack-son Roberts, Jacob Scremin, Alec Taylor

HONORSNicholas Barrett, Lucas Blanch-ette, Zoe Brown, Lauren Brown, Madeline Budroe, Georgia Caram-agno, Lydia Carlson, Joelle Casey, Kyle Claus, Roger Connolly, Nicho-las Dalecki, Mia Donatello, Ryan Fife, Hailey Gagne, Cassandra Gagnon, Jenna Gilbert, Danielle Goodwin, Elliott Greene, Zachary Hodges, Griffin Hooper, Sydney Jackman, Jessica Kimball, Olivia King, James King, Lane Klossner, Grace Leavitt, Jacob Lebel, Jayna Ledger, Amy Lietz, Daniel Longtin, Jennifer Marcus, Ashley McGour-ty, Lydia McIntire, Annie Moloney, Eli Nixon, Kylie Normand, Sarah Oakley, Dayna O’Brien, Michelle Olsen, Hilsa Parinding, Kyle Parm-ley, Kayla Perry, Jeremy Perschy, Grace Pouliot, Gianna Riccardi, Amanda Rovnak, Olivia Rowell, Taylar Schoff, Griffin Simmons, Cassidy Smith, Heather Snook, Anne Spezia, Lydia St. Pierre, Taylor Sturdevant, Sophia Syrene, Kaitlin Tarr, Tanya Thomas, Emily Tobey, Callum Toole, Aidan Trager, Samantha Waters, Abigail Waters, Piper Wilber, Jessamine Young

HONORABLE MENTIONJessica Bachry, Drew Bartlett, Korinne Bohunsky, Molly Brown, Daniel Brownell, Hanssen Casey, Abigail Dolph, Margaret Dowd, Sarah Engel, Thomas Fuller, Julian Gale, Brett Gerry, Ryan Gilliam, Megan Greener, Annie Hepburn, Jeffrey Hichens, Jackson How-arth, Cody Hughes, Tori Hussey, Caroline Jacobs, Neylon Kaeppel,

Emily Kahler, Jarrod King, Angela Lavigne, Agustin Lewis, Sabrina Lizotte, Cassie MacPherson, Jil-lian Marcus, Noah McDaniel, Nicole McGee, Megan McLean, Sean Montgomery, Killian Murphy, Hunter Newsome, Maxwell Rich-ardson, Alexander Serrano, Logan Smith, Grace Smith, Andrew Smith, Luke Stankovich, Chey-enne Sullivan, Mitchell Sylvester, Andrew Wengert, Liam Williams, Sarah Wood

SOPHOMORESHIGH HONORSPhilip Butler, Erin Byrne, Amanda Couture, Morgan Dion, Sarah Jacobs, Madison Janakis, Sacha Kiesman, Isabella Latta, Peter O’Brien, Chloe Prodanis, Lilianne Sullivan, Nicholas Tice, Sarah True, Sophie Welch

HONORSKaylah Abdul, Emily Bacon, Gabri-elle Bazemore, Andrew Benning-ton, Aubrey Blanchette, Emilee Bogh, Christopher Bradbury, Brandon Cagnina, Lillian Cardoso, Katherine Clarke, Lauren Clough, Ryleigh Costigan, Jennifer Dailey, Christopher Davis, Julia DeSisto, Burton Dow, Zachary Doyon, Carly Dutra, Tucker Etro, Kathryn Fagan, Hayden Fitt, Mackenzie Fogarty, Marlee Gagnon, Kevin Gard, Kayla Gildersleeve, Emma Gilliam, Bryant Goodenough, Brit-tany Goodwin, Ryan Gould, Chad Gregor, Nicholas Hall, Alexander Hatfield, Henry Hausmann, Devon Holmes, Charles Honkonen, Britta-ny King, Clint Knowles, Maya LaPi-erre, Cassandra Lewis, Kathleen Locke, Maren McKenna, Devon

Mitchell, Devan Moretti, Chikacha Nduaguibe, Autumn Newsome, Ashley Paul, Caleb Pettigrew, Jillian Robillard, Dana Robinson, Joshua Romano, Tyler Schontag, Leah Shea, Jack Spear, Courtney Taylor, Sophie Towle, Rhiannon Waterman, Alexander Weeks, Luise Wohlschlegel, Megan Zipse

HONORABLE MENTIONChase Barlow, Victoria Biddle, Renee Clavette, Abby Corriveau, Jared Davis, Natalee Davis, Zach-ary Farmer, Garrett Festervan, Claudia Folger, Benjamin Gild-ersleeve, Saige Hughes, Jenna Kashmer, Nicholas Landis, Bre-anna Lavacchia, Gus Leisentritt, Joshua Lord, Molly Manero, Olivia Martin, Silas McIntire, Trevor

Messier, Makayla Neal-Galligan, Madison Owens, Gwenevere Reed, Emily Robida, Nina Ross, Mikaella Sansoucie, Katelyn Shea, Samantha Springer, Hailey Tarr, Benjamin Taylor

FRESHMENHIGH HONORSLuciana Albers, Brian Austin, Max Berman, Aidan Byrne, Matthew Caverly, Margaret Childress, Skye Cote, Molly Ferguson, Lewis Guy, Aine Hawthorne, Chloe Hepburn, Sophia Hollick, Iara Manches-ter, Mary McColley, Cameron Morin, Sydney Page, Nathaniel Poole, Lindsey Roberts, Cameron Scharff, Paige Singer, Abigail Steinhauer, Taylor Tarr, Andrew Thompson, Isabelle Ury, Olivia

Varner, Brooke Villinski

HONORSKathryn Atkins, Elaine Bachelder, Lily Baker, Brody Bate, Benjamin Beers, Noah Caramagno, Lyle Carlson, Inga Carlton, Mya Cart-mill, Maria Christian, Christian Ciampa, Evan Cole, Katharine Constantine, Hyatt Cook, Amelia D’Anci, Samuel Davis, Riley Dins-more-Patch, John Doherty, Lucas Doyle, Alexandria Eaton, Derek Essex, Casey Gagne, Shan-non Giblin, Emma Godel, Bailey Goss, Jennifer Gray, Liam Harker, Amanda Hatfield, Henry Herbold, Riley Hooper, Zoe Janetos, Emily Kaye, Liam Keating, Mikayla King,

Members of the Fenderson family gathered around the “Moe’s Trail” sign, which will be posted at the Fenderson Wildlife Commons Trail West trailhead.

Family Honored by Wells Conservation CommissionMarshwood High School First Quarter Honor Roll

See HONORS page 29...


~ Small Business Saturday ~

COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL NAIL CAREfor Women & Men

1070 RT 1, YORK, ME 207.363.8880Weddings, Parties & PromsAppointments & Walk-InsGift Cards Available

Hours: Mon-Sat 9-7

Manicure $15Pedicure $30Full Set Acrylic $35Fill In $20Pink & White $50Fill In $35

UV Gel $50Fill In $30Eyebrow Wax $9Lip Wax $7Bikini Wax $25Full Leg Wax $65

Select Shellac & OPI Axxium Gel Lacq Lacquer

$2 offMANICURE

OR

$5 offREGULAR

PEDICURE1 per customer. EXP 1/30/14 (WS)

Now Offering

Deluxe and Hot

Stone Pedicures!

Call Today forYour Appointment!

VOTED FOR THE 7TH YEAR“BEST OF THE BEST” FOR NAIL SALONS

The Gift Shop next to

Foster’s Clambake

We offer a wide selection of unique, locally-made, gifts and Maine souvenirs including:

Gifts from MaineClothingBooksMade-in-Maine Foods

JewelryHome DecorHandcrafted GiftsVintage Music CDs

Check out our vast collection of vintage music CDs. Find jazz, big band, rock, country, show tunes, and all the

great vocalists of the 20th century. Special orders welcome.

For every $25 you spend, RECEIVE $5 OFFBE SURE TO PICK UP AN IN-STORE COUPON

5 Axholme Road, York Harbor (corner of York St / 1A)207-363-6739 ~ www.vintagemaineimpressions.comFALL & WINTER HOURS: FRIDAY-MONDAY 11AM-4PM

Store Hours: Tues-Fri 9-6, Sat 9-5, Sun 10-4

Leeward LandingThrift Store

90 US Route 1, York, ME • 207-361-4085

Unbelievable bargains on clothing, kitchenware, decorations, furniture

and much more!

We accept goodcondition donationsTues-Sat 9-3 and

Sun 10-2. We’ll pick up your furniture donations.

Our profits are donatedto York County

food pantries andother local charities.

The DITTY BOX Thrift ShopBenefit of Wells Congregational Church

MISS DITTY HAS MOVED166 Post Rd / Route 1, Moody

Cappy’s Plaza (same parking lot as Mekhong

Thai Restaurant)We can now accept small quality furniture along

with your regular donations!

TEXTILES AND TRIMSImagine What You Can Make

242 No. Berwick Rd, Rt. 9, Unit 3, Wells, Maine • 207-216-4865(Next to Clip and Snip Hair Salon) https://sites.google.com/site/textilesandtrims/

1st Anniversary SALE30% Off Fabric During November

NEW! YARN IS HERE!Shop Small, Shop Local

Small Business Saturday, Nov. 30 OPEN 10-3

(207) 351-80914 Market Place Dr, York, ME 03909

Order Your Holiday

Platters NOW!

Join the Holiday Cheer sweet treats, warm drinks, music,

local artists, holiday shopping, and Santa & his helpers!

Fun Night Out for Adults Dec. 6, 6-8pm

Family Day at the Shop Dec. 7, 11am-4pm

~

Holiday Open House

R&R Chocolate

Tractor Service, Dump Truck Service, and Cord Wood

815 Goodwin Road 207-439-5797Eliot, Maine [email protected] Sat & Sun 9-5

CIDER

(603) 601-7354 • WWW.LIGHTINGBYTHESEA.COM87 LAFAYETTE ROAD/US ROUTE 1 • HAMPTON FALLS, NH

Please bring inyour lamp

for a proper fit.

LAMP SHADES

(603) 601-7354 • WWW.LIGHTINGBYTHESEA.COM87 LAFAYETTE ROAD/US ROUTE 1 • HAMPTON FALLS, NH

Please bring inyour lamp

for a proper fit.

LAMP SHADESQuoizel Salethrough November

Stop in or visit our website at

lightingbythesea.com to view sale flyer

THE LITTLE BICYCLE SHOP IN THE BERWICK WOODS

THAT IS 40% OFFA SAVINGS OF $30!

$50 TUNE UP + $25 DRIVE TRAIN CLEANING = $75

27 TYLER LANE, BERWICK, MAINEGo online: WWW.JERRYSBIKEBARN.COM to check opening

times or call for more info or appt: 207-752-0580ALL MAJOR CREDIT & DEBIT CARDS ACCEPTED

NOW $45offer excludes parts and extensive labor

FROM 11/22/13TO 12/31/13

Reminder: Small Business

SaturdaySOUTHERN YORK COUNTY -

Black Friday may be the shopping extravaganza that most people prepare for this holiday season, but shoppers shouldn’t forget Small Business Saturday, which takes place on Nov. 30.

Small Business Saturday is when we get to celebrate and support small businesses and all that they do for the local community. Small Businesses across the nation participate and many of the local business-es in Southern York County will be among them.

To find out which busi-nesses closest to you will be participating in Small Business Saturday 2013, call your local Chamber of Commerce.

(Next to Clip and Snip Hair Salon) https://sites.google.com/site/textilesandtrims/

THE LITTLE BICYCLE SHOP IN THE BERWICK WOODS

$50 TUNE UP + $25 DRIVE TRAIN CLEANING = $75

to check opening

FROM 11/22/13

Tractor Service, Dump Truck Service, and Cord Wood

815 Goodwin RoadEliot, [email protected]

November 22, 2013


The Gift Shop



Wells Clothing OutletWOMEN’S & MEN’S CLOTHING - MAINE SOUVENIRS

FAMOUSBRANDS

AT FABULOUS

PRICES

WELLSWARRIOR WEAR

AVAILABLE!

UP TO

80% OFFCATALOG CLOSEOUTS

LARGEST SELECTION OF MAINE CLOTHING

JEWELRY LIQUIDATIONS

MANY NEW ITEMS ON CLEARANCE

Hannaford Shopping Plaza, Route 1, Wells(207) 646-7786 • NEXT TO RENY’S

MONDAY-SATURDAY 10-6 | SUNDAY 10-5

FridayNovember 22nd

10am-4pm

SaturdayNovember 23rd

10am-4pm

SundayNovember 24th

10am-4pm

90 Spencer Drive, Wells - Just east o I-95 Exit #19

Think Christmas!All gift baskets

��% off

FridayNovember 22nd

10am-4pm

SaturdayNovember 23

10am-4pm10am-4pm

90 Spencer Drive, Wells - Just east o I-95 Exit #19

Think Christmas!All gift baskets

��%

10am-4pm 10am-4pm

November 22, 2013


INSTANT CASH PAID!Trusted in York County for over 20 Years

Hours: Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9:30-5:30, Tues. 9:30-7, Sat. 9:30-2

www.jewelersoutletmaine.com

FREELAYWAY

NOW FORCHRISTMAS

(5 Weeks Till Christmas)

FREE GIFT WRAPPINGWHEN YOU PICK-UP!

WE BUY GOLD & SILVER

Corner of Routes 109 & 202, Downtown Sanford • 490-5838

SHOP LOCALLYfor the holidays


WS ~ Where To Dine ~

Holiday Hours:Thanksgiving: 12-5pmChristmas Eve: 5-7pmChristmas Day: 1-4pm

New Year’s Eve from 5:30pm

YOUR HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS!

200 Clay Hill Road • ClayHillFarm.com

RESERVE NOW!TURN your Holiday party into a dinner with Dickens!

Call for details 207-361-2272

Every Night... An Experience!

207.646.5711 • 2135 POST RD / ROUTE 1, WELLS, MEwww.l i tchf i eldsbarandgr ill .com

Litchfield’sBar and Grill

OPEN YEAR ROUNDLUNCH & DINNER

7 DAYS/WEEKAT 11AM

LUNCH SPECIALS • HAPPY HOUR 3-6PM EVERY DAY

TuesdaysTACOS

$250EACH

-------ALL

SPECIALS LISTED ON AD FOR DINE IN

ONLY

MondaysPRIME RIB

$1295

4-8PM -------

MONDAY NIGHT

FOOTBALL Food & Drink

Specials: $5.99 Pizza

WednesdaysJUMBO

LOBSTERROLL

$1099

4-8PM -------

OPEN MIC with

Bill Cameron 9pm-close

ThursdaysBABY

BACK RIBS 1/2 Rack w/Fries

$1099

4-8PM -------GIRLS’

NIGHT OUT Karaoke @ 9pm

$3 Wells

FridaysEVERY FRIDAY

IS FRY DAY $2OffAll Fried Seafood Platters -------11/22

Pacman Dave

11/23 DJ Don Corman

Black Wednesday Party with Frank McDaniel

November 27, Thanksgiving EveWhen old friends and new friends get together!

Dining Guide

MUST PRESENT COUPON BEFORE ORDERING

Warren’s Gift To You This Holiday Season!Buy a $30 Gift Card and we will give you a

$10 Complimentary Gift Certificate($10 Complimentary Certificate valid thru 12/30/14)

‘Tis the Season of Giving

11 Water St., Kittery, ME 03904207-439-1630

www.lobsterhouse.com

WS

$10 OFF $30 or moreAppetizers, entrees, desserts or any combination of the three!

You choose from any food item(s) on the menu totaling $30 or more and we’ll take $10 off!

Liquor and tax not included. Can not be used in combination with any other discount, coupon, or group package. Maximum of 3 coupons per group. $30 per coupon must be spent. Not valid on Holidays. No cash value. Coupon only valid at time of purchase. EXP 11/30/13

Manager Signature Required ________________________________

Lunchtime Lobster Roll & Fries $11

Join us Monday-Saturday from 11:30-3:301/4 lb. LOBSTER ROLL & FRIES ~ JUST $11

Limit of 4 lobster rolls per coupon. You must present coupon before ordering. Not valid on takeout orders. Not good with any other coupon or discount. Not valid with package menus. No cash value. Tax not included. Not valid on Holidays. EXP 11/30/13

OR

WS

FOUR COURSEBOILED LOBSTER DINNER

JUST…$15Cup of Homemade Clam Chowder

Unlimited 60 Item Salad Bar1 Pound Boiled Lobster with choice of a Side Dish

Indian Pudding Ala Mode

OR

Limit 2 persons per coupon (no sharing permitted). You must present coupon before ordering. Coupon only valid at time of purchase. Not good with any other offer, coupon, discount, or group packages. Maximum 3 coupons per table/group. Not valid on take-out. Not valid on Holidays. 18% GRATUITY WILL BE ADDED TO FULL VALUE OF CHECK. EXP 11/30/13 WS

309 Shore Rd, Ogunquit, ME(207) 646-6661

www.amorebreakfast.comNear the entrance to Perkins Cove.

On-site parking available.

“Love is the MAINE ingredient”

Delicious Lattes & Cappuccinos, Amore-brand items: mugs, latte bowls,

jams and more!

Seasonth

Thanksgiving Holiday Hours: Closed Monday 11/25 thru Thursday 11/28

Closing for the Season: Sunday 12/15

Featuring Pumpkin Raisin Sourdough French ToastOPEN 5 DAYS 7AM-1PM

Closed Wednesday and Thursday


Angelina’sRistorante & Wine Bar

BRINGING ITALY TO OGUNQUIT • 7 NIGHTS A WEEK655 Main St, Ogunquit, ME • www.angelinasogunquit.comReservations Suggested • 207.646.0445Casual fine dining at affordable prices year round 4:30 until 10 pm

- Monday -Create Your Own Pasta

Night $16An innovative dining experience where you choose your own

pasta and sauce! Select from 8 different pastas and12 different sauces, served with salad and Italian bread.

*Not available on holidays or holiday weekends**Add Chicken $5, Shrimp $8, Sauteed Fresh Veggies $3

- Tuesday -Pasta É Basta $18

A glass of Italian Red or White Wine, Tuscan Soup or Salad and choose one of 9 Special Pasta Dishes!*Not available on holidays or holiday weekends

- Thursday -Personal Wine Dinner

$60 per couple3 Course Dinner with 6 Entrées to choose from

with Soup or Salad and Dessert.Includes a Bottle of Wine of your choice.

*Not available on holidays or holiday weekends

- Wednesday & Sunday -3 Course Dinner $21

Angelina’s “Community Night”6 Entrées to choose from with Soup or Salad and Dessert

*Not available on holidays or holiday weekends

207-646-0303 • 667 MAIN ST / RT 1, OGUNQUIT • PIZZANAPOLIOGUNQUIT.COM

Dine-In SpecialsDinner For 2 $19.99

Large 1-Topping Napoli Pizza & 2 House Salads

Dinner For 2 $27.99Large 1-Topping Napoli Pizza,

2 House Salads & 2 Glasses of Wine

Pick-Up SpecialsFREE Antipasto

when you buy 2 Large Pizzas

FREE Toppingwhen you buy 1 Large Pizza

MUST PRESENT COUPON

Pizza Napoli

Fri - Sat - Sun Lunch Special

$7.99 1 Topping Flatbread

Pizza & Salad

PIZZANAPOLIOGUNQUIT.COMPIZZANAPOLIOGUNQUIT.COMPIZZANAPOLIOGUNQUIT.COMPIZZANAPOLIOGUNQUIT.COM

Ogunquit’s Only Fresh-ToppingBrick-Oven Pizzeria

7 Days A Week, All Year RoundMon-Thur 4:30-9:30 PM, Fri-Sun 11:30 AM - 9:30 PM

- 2013 Wine Dinners -6 pm, December 20 • 4th Annual Night of the Seven Pesce

1st Course - Fresh Fried Clams, Lemon Caper Tartar Sauce2nd Course - Grilled Romaine Salad with Grilled Tiger Shrimp

3rd Course - Seared Maine Scallops over a Pea and Mushroom Risotto4th Course - Swordfish with a Warm Vegetable & Lentil Ragu

5th Course - Angelina’s Wedding Cake

6 pm, January 17 • Our Winter Wine Dinner1st Course - Spicy Sauteed Calamari Puttanesca

2nd Course - Grilled Romaine Caesar Salad3rd Course - Duo of Mushroom Risotto

4th Course - Boneless Short Ribs, Potato & Vegetable5th Course - Lemon Mousse Torta

$65 per person

plus tax + gratuity Each Course is paired with WineWe can substitute 3rd and 4th courses with prior notice.

Full Bar&

Happy HourDaily__________

Free Delivery

- Mangia (EAT) Thursdays -Every Thursday Night, enjoy a Salad and Choice

between 10 different Italian Entrées

for only $9.99 (Reservations are suggested)$9.99 (Reservations are suggested)$9.99Have an Appetizer

on UsChoose 1

for the Table!

Bruschetta, Mussel Marinara, Zuppa Toscana,

or Seafood Stuffed Portobello Mushrooms

* Not to be used with any other coupon or discount offer. EXP 7/15/14 (WS)

~ Where To Dine ~


WS

Great Thanksgiving Menu on our Website

New Dinner Menu launched on Nov. 15

Breakfast/Lunch/Brunch Friday, Saturday-Sunday 8 AM to 2 PM Dinner Wednesday-Sunday 5 PM to Close

Closed Monday-Tuesday

207.646.9898 • 207.363.0266 262 Shore Road, Ogunquit • www.roostcafeandbistro.com

Join our mailing list for updates on Fall and Winter specials and events. Remember we have plenty of parking!

~ Where To Dine ~

• Sliced Roast Tom Turkey• Cinnamon Apple Pork Roast• Prime Rib Au Jus• Roast Sampler Platter• Broiled Seafood Platter• Baked Haddock Oscar• Fried Half & Half Platter

Serving from 11:00 am to 5:00 pmReservations Required

all Entrees include: Endless Homemade Soups and Salads, Choice of Potato, Green Bean Casserole, Tarragon Baby Carrots and Butternut Squash

Thanksgiving Dinner

Children & Senior Portions 4353

52

Route 1, Wells• 646-8467 • www.bullnclaw.com

Make reservations online: www.bullnclaw.com or 207-646-8467

Dining Guide

TheCape Neddick Inn

Restaurant and Tavern

Warm and Cozy - 7 Nights a WeekOpen Year Round

207-351-1145 • 1273 Route One, Cape Neddick/Yorkwww.capeneddickinn.com

Check us out on Google Maps foran interior tour of our restaurant!

Excellent Venue For Small

Holiday Gatherings8 to 24 Guests

7 Nights A Week Private Room


WSWS~ Where To Dine ~

On the ocean on Long Sands Beach. Across from The Anchorage.264 Long Beach Avenue, York Beach • (207) 363-2961

In our view, the best food on the beach.

Sun and Surf

$6.99BreakfastSpecial

On the ocean on Long Sands Beach. Across from The Anchorage.

SpecialSpecialSpecialSpecialSpecialSpecialSpecialSpecialSpecial

Fresh Fish Dinner Specials Daily

Enjoy fresh swordfish, scallops, fried clams, and of course, the best breakfast and lunch on the beach.

OPEN DAILY

3 COURSE DINNER$19.99 SUN.-THURS.

Richard’s SeafoodRestaurant

Top Quality Seafoodfor more than 47 years

1732 No. Berwick Rd. / Rt. 9, Wells207-646-8561 / Open Wed-SunSERVING LUNCH & DINNER

HOME COOKED DAILY SPECIALS TO

FIT EVERYONE’S BUDGETBaked Stuffed Haddock, Pot Roast

New England Boiled Dinner

BARNTHE

Lobster barn

seafoodand

GriLLFamily Dining

Not Just SeafoodSomething for Everyone:

Endless SaladHomemade Breads

Early Bird Specials • LobsterSeafood • Prime Rib • Steaks

Chicken • Burgers • PastaChildren’s Menu

Homemade Chowders • SoupsDressings • Desserts

1000 Route 1York, Maine 03909

1-207-363-4721www.TheLobsterBarn.com_____________________

• SPECIALS •~ Starters ~

• P.E.I. Mussels (1-1/4 lb) ......$2.50• Crab Stuffed Mushrooms .....$7.99• Crab Rangoons (5) .............. $5.99

~ Dinner ~(Served All Day - Changes Daily)

• Twin 1 lb Lobster Dinner..$23.99 Dine-in only / Served to one person• French Dip Sandwich Topped w/Swiss Cheese .......... $8.99• Roast Beef Bomb ................. $9.99 Onions, Peppers, Mushrooms, and American Cheese• Steak Tip Bomb ................... $9.99 Onions, Peppers, Mushrooms, and American Cheese_____________________

Lighter Fare AvailableFriday & Saturday in the Bar ‘til 10pm

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 4-9pmSat. 12-9pm, Sun. 12-8pm

OPEN ALL YEAR!Mondays & Tuesdays$5 Off Any Dinner EntréeExcluding Specials, Discounts & Dining Packages

Dine-in Only / No Sharing A Dinner

Dining Guide

Free Appetizerwith purchase of 2 entrées!

*Not valid with any other offers. Excludes the Combo Appetizer.

Here before six today?

Early Dine $899Try an entrée from our Early Dine

selection Mon-Thurs until 6PM.*See server for details.

Kids’ NightEvery Monday Night 4-10PM

Join us for a fun-filled night with games or crafts, and meet Andy the Armadillo

Here before six today?

47 Fox Run Rd, Newington, NH (603) 433-7427

Free AppetizerFree AppetizerFree AppetizerFree AppetizerFree AppetizerFree AppetizerFree AppetizerFree AppetizerFree AppetizerFree AppetizerFree AppetizerFree AppetizerFree AppetizerFree Appetizer

Try an entrée from our Early Dine $9999999999served with your choice of2 made-from-scratch sides

11oz.SIRLOIN DINNER

For details on our specials and events, visit bintliffsogunquit.com

DINNER RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED (207) 646-3111335 MAIN ST / RT 1, OGUNQUIT BINTLIFFSOGUNQUIT.COMBREAKFAST / BRUNCH 8-2:30 DINNER / BAR 5:30-CLOSEFriday, Saturday, Sunday Thursday, Friday, Saturday

Choice of 5 delicious Entrees

for only $13.99

Starting Nov. 7

THURSDAYWINTER

WARM ME UP SPECIALS

We will be closed Thanksgiving

to spend time with our families, please

enjoy the day!

TheCape Neddick Inn

Restaurant and Tavern

Warm and Cozy - 7 Nights a WeekOpen Year Round

207-351-1145 • 1273 Route One, Cape Neddick/Yorkwww.capeneddickinn.com

Check us out on Google Maps foran interior tour of our restaurant!

Open

Thanksgiving DayNoon till 7 p.m.

Complete Thanksgiving Menu

Call for reservations: 207-351-1145

View menu on our website: www.capeneddickinn.com

Merriland Farm CafeColes Hill Road, Wells • (207) 646-5040

Serving Breakfast & Lunch 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.~ Closed only on Tuesdays ~

Thanksgiving Dinner 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. • Reservations Welcome

Monday Breakfast Special: 10% Off Your Bill

Wednesday Lunch Special: 10% Off Your Bill

Thursday Special: Buy 1 Entrée, 2nd Entrée is 1/2 Off (of equal or less value)

Join us for Dinner Friday & Saturday Evening

5:30 to 8 p.m.

Friday Night: Prime Rib Special

12 oz. $14.99 - 14 oz. $16.99 - 16 oz. $18.99 (while it lasts)

Saturday Night: Buy 1 Entrée, 2nd Entrée is 1/2 Off (of equal or less value)

• Dinner Reservations Accepted •

646-3355

Restaurant in Wells

www.joshuas.biz

oshua’sOpen 5pm Seven Days

Except Thanksgiving & Christmas


WS

Named 2010Restaurateur of

the Yearby the Maine Restaurant

Association

Visit us online: www.mainediner.com

Open 7 Days • Route 1 North, Wells • 646-4441

Over 50 Items

Under $10

Affordable Home CookingServing Breakfast Anytime Something For Everyone

Extremely Fast & Friendly ServiceConsistently Great Comfort Food

Celebrating 30 Years in Business

Lobster Rolls aregood for Breakfast,

Lunch & Dinner

~ Where To Dine ~

Fish Market and Restaurant855 US Route 1, York, ME

351-8100Open Daily Sunday-Thursday 8AM-7PM

Friday and Saturday 8AM-8PM

Serving Full Breakfast Daily At 6:30 a.m.Beginning December 2nd.

Ask us about our freshly prepared Holiday Platters!We Will Be Closed On Thanksgiving Day.

Winter Hours Beginning On December 2nd. Sunday-Wednesday 6:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday 6:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.

OPEN YEAR ROUNDServing Breakfast Daily 7-11 • Saturday & Sunday 7-12

“Ogunquit’s Best Kept Secret”

GORGES GRANT HOTEL449 Main Street

Ogunquit

[email protected]

Major Credit CardsSmoke Free

With this coupon. Monday-Saturday. Expires 11/29/13. This offer not

valid with any other discount.No Cash Value. (WS)

20% OFF Your Check

264C - November 22 & 29, 2013

Open Thu-Mon at 5pm. Call for reservations 207.646.5001 50 Shore Road • Ogunquit, Maine • www.five-oshoreroad.com

A C o n t e m p o r a r y A m e r i c a n B i s t r o & m a r t i n i l o u n g e

Friday Night Caffé Prego Pizza Brick-oven pizza served after 5pm.

Sunday Brunchà la carte menu served 10am-2pm.

Sunday Night TriviaPlay for free and win prizes. up to 5 players per team. Starts at 6pm.

Monday Night Friends & Family Special Select entreés are 50% off.

Upcoming Wine Dinner Dec. 12th: Christmas in italy

Holiday Parties at Five-O are fun and festive.

Call Jeff to start planning.

Have it All at Five-O

Inspired Cuisine, An Intimate Setting &

Stellar Service

THE CATERING COMPANY taking orders for office parties

delivery friday & saturday all day

gift certificates available for the holidays

take out22 elm streetnorth berwickmaine 03906676-2700

OPEN DAILYSUN-THUR 11-8:05

FRI-SAT 11-9:05

6 traditional wings &

french fries with a

20 oz. bottled beverage

$8.95plus tax

EXP 11/28/13 (WS)

Dining Guide


WS~ Where To Dine ~

The Red Barn at Outlook FarmLocated on The Links at Outlook Golf Course, Rte 4, South Berwick, Maine

View Menus @ Outlookweddings.com • Reservations Suggested: (207) 384-1010 Ext. 34 • 24 hrs/day

Golf 18 w/cart $407 days/week

FULL BRUNCH MENUOMELET STATIONFRUIT STATION

TOASTING STATIONCARVING STATIONDESSERT STATION

Adults: $34.95 + tax; Children 12 and under: $14.95 + tax; Children under 4: FREE

Outlook Tavern will be closed

Nov. 7 – Dec. 1 to install two

Golf Simulators!

UPCOMING BRUNCHES:Easter on April 20 & Mother’s Day on May 11

Reservations: 24/7 @ 207-384-1010 x 34

“BRUNCH WITH SANTA”SUNDAYS, DEC. 15 & 22 • 10AM-2PM

Come see the Red Barn decoratedand get your photo with Santa!

WE WILL RE-OPEN THE FIRST WEEK OF DECEMBER

We will still be OPEN TO THE PUBLIC for our Off-Season Menu & Great Beverages

13 BEERS ON TAP 3 LARGE HD TVS • PUB CLUB

Join our E-Club to Receive Specials at OutlookGolf.com. JOIN TODAY!

To form your own league on the Simulators and Tee Times, call 207-384-GOLF (4653)

OUTLOOK

TAVERN

Monday December 2nd • WHITE BIRCH BREWINGMonday December 16th • BELGIAN BEER DINNER Monday January 13th • CLOWN SHOES BREWINGMonday January 27th • BROOKLYN BREWERYMonday March 3rd • to be announced

Artisanal Pizza & Craft Beer

4 courses4 beers35 dollars**tax and gratuity not included

207.646.4118228 Main St., Ogunquit, ME • cornerstoneogt.com

BEER DINNER SERIES

Reservations required please call, email, or follow us on facebook.

OPEN THROUGH DECEMBER 14

(207) 646-42001205 Post Road (Route 1), Wells, Maine

6 Days A Week • Closed Mondays

Dining Guide


~ News ~

Our goal is to offer the fi nest care to families in locally-owned funeral homes. We provide conveniently located, modern, well-furnished and inviting homes. Our family-centered approach is to care and provide an experience which is very personal. We offer lifelong memories for the families we service.

Our staff is fi rst and foremost committed to providing the highest quality traditional burial, cremation, and memorial services while supporting our community in many ways. You can see our staff working with

many community service organizations, such as Hospice, Rotary International, the American Red Cross, our churches, and our local Police and Fire Departments. Call us to talk about pre-planning in your home or ours.

Kittery, ME

125 Old Post Rd., Kittery, ME207-439-4900

www.jspelkeyfuneralhome.com

Serving the entire Seacoast and beyond

49 South St., Somersworth, NH603-692-2160

www.berniergelinasfh.com

Bernier-GelinasFUNERAL HOME

Somersworth, NH

Johnson Monument Company

Quality Memorials in Granite and BronzeMONUMENTS ~ MARKERS ~ MEMORIAL BENCHES

MONUMENT CLEANINGCEMETERY ENGRAVING ~ CUSTOM LASER-ETCHED KEEPSAKES

Michael D. Johnson, Jr. / North Berwick, ME 03906Phone: 207-676-9955 / Fax: 207-676-2688 / Email: [email protected]

ObituariesCarl “Gene” Cole, Jr., 82

BERWICK - Carl “Gene” Cole, Jr., age 82, of Merriam Street in Berwick, passed away Monday, Nov. 18, 2013 at his home surrounded by his family.

He was born in North Berwick, the son of Carl E. and Fannie Mae (Rose) Cole. He married Althea Mathews and they devoted their lives to rais-ing a family. Gene was a welder at Hussey Seating Company in North Berwick for 42 years and served as a volunteer fireman for 22 years with the William Hill Engine Company in North Berwick. After his retirement, Gene worked for the Town of Berwick at the Highway De-partment as well as the Transfer Station.

Gene was an avid outdoor-sman, enjoying camping, hunt-ing and fishing, but mostly he loved his family which was the center of his life.

Surviving Gene are his wife of 59 years, Althea (Mathews) Cole of Berwick, son Brian Cole and wife Kristen of North Ber-wick; 3 daughters, Kathleen

were touched by her to join us.Rowan is survived by her

mother and father, Chandra and Daniel Eves, one brother, Callan Eves, maternal grandparents, Linda and James Walsh, ma-ternal great grandmother, June Walker, paternal grandparents, Arthur and JoAnn Eves.

Rowan’s Celebration of Life was held on Tuesday, Nov.19 at 4 p.m. at the South Church UU, 292 State Street, Portsmouth, N.H.

Those planning an expres-sion of sympathy are asked to consider donations to one of Rowan’s favorite places, the Chil-dren’s Museum of New Hamp-shire. You can call 603-742-2002 to make an donation via credit card or mail a check payable to the Children’s Museum of New Hampshire, to CMNH Att: Annual Fund 2013, 6 Washing-ton Street, Dover, NH 03820.

Arrangements are under the direction of the Carll-Heald & Black Funeral Home, 580 Main Street, Springvale, Maine.

Condolences may be ex-pressed at www.blackfuneral-homes.com.

George E. Sweet, 85SANFORD - George E.

Sweet, age 85, of Grace Lane in Sanford, passed away peaceful-ly on Sunday, Nov. 17, 2013 at his residence, surrounded by his family, after a courageous battle with a brain tumor and cancer.

He was born June 24, 1928 in Roslindale, Mass., son of Erwin T. and Bertha (Lockhart) Sweet. George was a retired dog grooming specialist and raised over 300 poodles. He owned and operated Sweet Pet Supply in Kennebunk for many years.

An endless energetic, George loved the outside; going biking, cross country skiing, gardening and camping. He was a member of the Chicka-

Lovejoy and husband Larry of South Berwick, Darlene Welch and husband Mark of Arundel and Jolene Colwell and husband Kevin of Lebanon, a sister, Irene Haskell of North Berwick and her family, 10 grandchildren, and 9 great grandchildren.

A graveside service will be held on Friday, Nov. 22, 2013 at 1 p.m.in the Evergreen Cem-etery, Berwick, Maine. Friends who wish, may contribute to the North Berwick Fire Dept. P.O. Box 230, North Berwick, ME 03906. Arrangements are in the care of the Johnson Fu-neral Home, North Berwick, Maine. Condolences may be expressed at www.JohnsonFu-neralHomeME.com.

Rowan Elizabeth Eves, 3

YORK - Rowan Elizabeth Eves, 3 years old of York, passed away at her home on Nov. 14, 2013. She was born on Nov. 19, 2009 in Tucson, Ariz. a daugh-ter of Daniel J. and Chandra E. (Walker) Eves.

Rowan embodied joy, love, and passion. She hugged the world with an embrace that will forever be remembered and will forever live through those that she touched. Thank you every-one for your comforting remind-ers and support that truly reflects what she embodied. We will be remembering and celebrating her life and invite those who

dee Granite State Camping Clubs. George was an active member of the Sanford-Spring-vale Mousam Way Land Trust, which named a trail near Sand Pond after him. He attended the North Parish Congregational Church of Sanford. George had a great love of music and was learning to play the violin. He was a charter member of the Walpole, Mass. Barbershop Group and did a lot of ballroom and square dancing with his wife, Vivian, whom he married on May 14, 1950.

George was pre-deceased by his daughter, Elaine Sweet in 1971. Surviving are his wife of 63 years, Vivian (Adams) Sweet of Sanford, 2 daughters, Marcia Sweet Colby and husband Jay of Sanford, and Brenda Sweet Bryant and husband Gary of Kennebunk; 2 grandchildren and 1 great-granddaughter.

Funeral services were held Thursday, Nov. 21 at 10 a.m. at Johnson Funeral Home, 26 Market Street, North Berwick. Burial will follow in the Knoll-wood Cemetery in Canton, Mass. Friends who wish may contribute to the Sanford-Springvale Mousam Way Land Trust, 917 Main Street, Suite B, Sanford, ME 04073.

Arrangements have been entrusted to the Johnson Funer-al Home, North Berwick. Con-dolences may be made at www.JohnsonFuneralHomeME.com.

Street Brass Quintet, in addition to performing as a substitute trumpet for the Harrisburg Sym-phony and Reading Symphony Orchestras. Currently, Kremser shares his gifts with several local churches as well as performing for weddings, musicals and other events. He is a founding member

...CONCERT from page 12NORTH BERWICK –

From all of us who par-ticipated in the 9 Women and Their Goods Holiday Showcase at the Old Neal Farm in North Berwick, we wish to thank each and every one who came out to join the fun and festivities. It was a blast and wonderful to see you all. But mostly we wish to thank

you for helping us reach our goal of raising over $1,2000 in cash donations for the North Ber-wick Food Pantry. This money can purchase over $9000 in food for the food bank and help feed many families this holiday season. Thank you again for your support from all the gals at 9 Women and Their goods.

of the Seacoast Brass; a local brass ensemble.

The church building is 115 years old, and is a magnificent example of the decorative style of the Arts and Crafts move-ment. The walls and vaulted ceil-ing of the sanctuary are entirely faced with pressed tin in several symbolic patterns and beauti-fully painted in symbolic themes. There are also two-story stained

glass windows original to the church and lovely curved oak pews. Just to see the interior is in-spirational, a gift you’ll be glad to give to yourself.

The concert is sponsored by Joan Patricia Sharpe Gray, a dedicated member of the OOB UMC. For further information on the concert, the food pantry or the church, please call 207-934-5553.

Thank You from 9 Women and Their Goods


~ News ~

Buying a new computer?Don’t make an expensive mistake!

Learn the secrets to getting the best deal on your next computer:

Check it out today atwww.askTCL.com/7things.htmlg

COMPUTER RUNNING SLOW? ADWARE, SPYWARE, VIRUS?

Friendly Advice & Affordable Help

CORRIGAN COMPUTER SERVICESInstallation, Support & Training • Free Local Pickup & Delivery

*Call Steve today for details and an appointment! Located in Wells, MainePHONE: 207.332.9537 • FAX: 207.641.2661

Why wait until it’s too late?

Save $10 NOW!

~ Ask The Computer Lady ~Dear Computer Lady,

I enjoy your newsletters and advice for people like me, who are computer illiterate regarding the technical issues of comput-ers. Thank you for your service

Here’s my reason for writ-ing.

My previous computer was a Windows XP. It was also my very first computer. After I had had it for a little while, a friend of mine encouraged me to down-load Firefox as my default web browser, because of security issues with IE, and I did, with no problems.

I finally had to replace that computer after several years and got a Windows 7. This was about a year ago. I never got around to downloading another web browser on this one because, it being new at the time, it was much faster and I wasn’t having any problems, so I just left it alone.

I’m still not having any BIG problems, however, I’ve been thinking about changing brows-ers and can’t decide whether to go back to Firefox or try Google Chrome.

I read in one of your news-letters that you prefer the Chrome browser. Is this still your prefer-ence? I know very little about any of this and would appreciate your input.

Thank you, Debbie

Dear Debbie,I still use Chrome as my

browser. While the difference between Internet Explorer and Chrome has become less over time (IE has become more like Chrome) it still works best for my needs.

Since you were used to Firefox, it might make more sense for you to download and install the browser that you are used to.

It would not harm your computer at all if you installed

both Firefox and Chrome, then after trying them both out, you can decide which browser best meets your needs and use that one.

I keep all three browsers installed on my computer so that I can view websites that I am working on in all the browsers. It is easier to catch potential coding issues that way. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,During one of the strong

thunder storms a couple of weeks ago, my desktop computer went down. The internet modem was fried and I needed a new one.

Is there any way of getting off or cleaning up the informa-tion on the computer or taking the hard drive out before giving it up?

Thanks in advance for any help in this area. Joanne

Dear Joanne,Yes, you can either erase

the hard drive, or remove it from the computer before you give it away.

First, did you get all your information off the computer, or do you still have files on there that you would like a copy of? Depending on how badly your hard drive itself was damaged, it is still possible to get your data off the drive, just bring the com-puter to a local repair shop like mine, and let us take a look at it and give you an estimate.

Hopefully, you have a good backup system in place, and get-

ting your data off the hard drive is not an issue.

The hard drive can then be securely erased, I use a program here in my shop that overwrites the drive three times to ensure that your data is completely gone.

If you prefer to just take the drive out and donate the rest of the computer, you can open it up and take out the drive. If you have a tower, the drive is about the size and shape of a ham sand-wich, it is held in with 4 screws, two on each side, and is attached to the inside of the computer by a power cable and a data cable.

If your computer is a laptop, the hard drive might be a lot harder to access, and I can’t really tell you exactly where it is located. Sometimes, it is under a small door on the back of the laptop, while other times, I have had to practically take apart the entire laptop just to access the hard drive. Again, this is some-thing your local computer shop can help you with. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I’ve subscribed for a while

now and have a question that I hope you can answer.

In the last few months, the clock on my computer has been gaining time. I reset it once a week but it picks up three or four minutes each week.

Why is it doing that? Is there a fix for it?

My computer is a Dell Di-mension 2400 with XP 3.

Thanks, Cheryl

Dear Cheryl,This is such a common

problem with computers that Microsoft actually has built in a “fix” for it by giving you the option to have your computer automatically synchronize with an internet time server.

This function compares the clock on your computer and updates it to match the clock on the time server. This ensures that the clock on your computer is accurate. If you have this set-ting turned on, it should update once a week as long as you are connected to the internet at the time.

You can turn on the Inter-net Time sync with these direc-tions:

1. Click on the time in the lower-right corner of your screen.

2. Click on “Change Date & Time Settings”.

3. Click on the “Internet Time” tab in the dialog box.

4. Click the “Change Set-tings” button.

5. Click to place a check mark in front of, “Synchronize with an Internet Time Server”.

6. Click both “OK” but-tons to save your changes and close the dialog boxes. Elizabeth

Dear Computer Lady,I really miss Print Shop by

Broderbund. Are there any sim-ilar open source programs? Kelly

Dear Kelly,The Print Shop is still being

published, although it looks like a company called Encore Soft-ware is now publishing it.

There is, however, an open source desktop publish-ing program called, Scribus at: http://www.scribus.net/canvas/Scribus

I have it installed on my computer at home, but I have only used it a couple of times.

My preferred desktop pub-lishing program is PagePlus by Serif Software. Elizabeth

COMMENTS THIS WEEK:Posted by Barbie In Re-

sponse to Going Back To Firefox Comment:

I quit IE at about IE6. Then I went to Mozilla Firefox and loved it. Then when Chrome came along I had both Mozilla Firefox and Chrome and found myself using Chrome most and it is my first choice. I recently bought a Chromebook and love it too. If you use Chrome as your browser the transition to the Chromebook is seamless.

Interested in learning more? Elizabeth has answered thousands of computer questions over the years. Come browse her articles, watch instructional videos, ask questions, and view comments at: www.askthecom-puterlady.com/questions.

WELLS - When you think of Wells,

Maine, sports and entertain-ment don’t come into mind. All most people think about is a small beach town in Maine, but that is all about to change.

Wells is the hometown of some rising stars in their chosen field from sports to en-tertainment, and Wells High School has just broke in the list of American’s best high schools at 600 and ranked No. 2 in the State next to MSSM (Maine School of Science and Math) which is 13th in the nation.

This small town in Maine is now becoming a focal point to the world with the talent it is cul-tivating. Here are a few resent examples of this towns young

Alum have accomplished.Spose, 28, is a multi-talent

Rapper and music Producer from Wells. He broke out with his Song, “I’m Awesome,”that has over 10 million views on YouTube to date. He keeps on pushing the boundaries with his catchy lyrics and unique word flow. A modern day poet Spose has been working with local talent to raise the Maine rap scene to the national stage. The owner and CEO P.DANK LLC he just finished a national tour with Cam Groove. They are both WHS Alum.

Kent St. Charles, 24, just won his first tournament as a Professional golfer, winning the 2013 MET PGA Atlantic City Pro-Am. Finishing the two-

round event with a 7 under par total of 134 (69-65) for a 3 shot victory this past week. A gradu-ate from Pace University where he Studied Marketing/Advertis-ing. Since graduating Pace Kent has been focusing on his golf game.

Patrick Hampton, 25, is an award-winning screenwriter, actor, and filmmaker. A student at both WHS and MSSM, he is gearing up to shoot his new short film Dear Dad, in the be-ginning of November in Wells. He has also purposed a 10,000 SQ FT soundstage in his home-town where he has decided to settle and has joined the team to push for the Maine Film Tax Incentive. Patrick is shooting a film “Say Goodbye” where he

plays the lead.A town that is known as a

summer destination for many local tourist is now starting to get national recognition from the the sport, entertainment and business world. To think these three went to high school together and are some of the youngest risen talents in sports and entertainment only keeps you guessing, who will the WOCSD develop next and what will they do?

These are just a few of the people who are in the public spotlight from Wells there are many more all around the coun-try at the top of their fields.

This article was writ-ten and submitted by Patrick Hampton.

Bridget LaSelva, Samuel Leathe, Amelia Lee-Rogers, Madalyn Letellier, Miranda Leva, Gracie Lodge-McIntire, Andrew Mac-Donald, Emma MacDonald, Sarah MacDonald, Catrina Marr, Ethan Martin, Cole McDaniel, Jacob McKenney, Sharon Murphy, Justin Nelson, Reilly Nichols, Reagan Nichols, Christian Pamatian, Lowell Pence, Aidan Place, An-nalise Poirier, Matthew Pritch-ett, Alexandra Richards, Egann Roberge, Amelia Rowell, Maya Schwartzwalder, Marissa Sewell, Grayson St. Pierre, Olivia Tsam-parlis, Alyssa Waters, Isis Williams

HONORABLE MENTIONJacqueline Bassi, John Sovann Boyd, Emily Cheney, Benjamin Driscoll, Emily Estes, Hannh Fife, Julia Haas, Mack Kawczynski, Nathan Kreider, Connor LaPointe, Laine Metz, Avery Moore, Abi-gail Palazzetti, Abigail Rowe, Meaghan Sandler, Sage Winter

...HONORS from page 19Wells High School Alumni Making Names for Themselves


~ Real Estate ~

Each office is independently owned and operated.

yorke realty529 U.S. Route 1, Suite 101York, Maine 03909

30 Years in Real Estate BrokerageCall for a Free Opinion of Value

Richard LittlefieldOffice: 207-363-4300Cell: 207-337-2921

[email protected]

REAL ESTATE GUIDE

Marathon Real Estate LLC 207-646-1500261 Shore Road, PO Box 781, Ogunquit, ME 03907

Let Us Be ThankfulFor What We Have...Let Us Be ThankfulLet Us Be ThankfulLet Us Be ThankfulLet Us Be ThankfulLet Us Be ThankfulLet Us Be ThankfulLet Us Be ThankfulLet Us Be ThankfulLet Us Be ThankfulLet Us Be ThankfulLet Us Be ThankfulLet Us Be ThankfulLet Us Be ThankfulLet Us Be ThankfulLet Us Be ThankfulLet Us Be ThankfulLet Us Be ThankfulLet Us Be ThankfulLet Us Be ThankfulLet Us Be ThankfulLet Us Be ThankfulLet Us Be ThankfulLet Us Be ThankfulLet Us Be ThankfulLet Us Be ThankfulLet Us Be ThankfulFor What We Have...For What We Have...For What We Have...For What We Have...For What We Have...For What We Have...For What We Have...For What We Have...For What We Have...For What We Have...For What We Have...For What We Have...For What We Have...For What We Have...For What We Have...For What We Have...For What We Have...For What We Have...For What We Have...For What We Have...For What We Have...For What We Have...For What We Have...Let Us Be ThankfulFor What We Have...

Happy Thanksgiving!Happy Thanksgiving!Marathon Real Estate LLC 207-646-1500

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SPORTStime. Eager defending by both sides kept much of the play in the middle third of the field, but it was Stephen Sherbahn who was first to test the acrobatic Marianapolis keeper, and soon thereafter Gabe Evensen earned Berwick their first corner of the match. A low driven ball from Andrew Hawkins found the head Emile Lebel, who powered one past a helpless keeper and put the visitors ahead 1-0.

Marianapolis was quick to answer back with a pair of their own – one from a poorly cleared goal-mouth scramble and a second from a lightly floated ball that just barely evaded Erik Wis-niewski’s finger tips when he was caught just a bit off his line.

With just five minutes re-maining in the opening half, however, Evensen went on another of his several hard-working, mazy runs that char-acterized his tireless afternoon. When his final touch into the box was inadvertently handled by the final defender, the referee had little choice but to award a penalty shot, which Sherbahn automatically dispatched to even the score heading into the break.

The second half was played in much the same spirit as the first - that is to say, tenacious defending, hard counter-attacks, and determined tackling. It was a display of postseason school boy soccer, to be sure. As the sun began to set, tempers and nerves began to flare, with each team culpable for their share of fouls, turning much of the later stages into a series of lofted free

kicks into each other’s penalty areas. A goal-line clearance by Trevor Schaepe kept the game in the balance and a break through by James Ordway nearly sealed the victory for the visitors, but it wasn’t to be. After a hard-fought 90 minutes, the game was headed to over-time.

Berwick chose to revert back to the formation that it started the game, slotting senior Colin Gaynor on the right wing. While both teams cancelled each other out for most of the two five-minute periods, and with penalty shots looming, it was Evensen once again who picked up an errant pass and broke toward the by-line before neatly clipping a cross to the far post to newcomer Gaynor, who streaked past his marker and deftly volleyed the ball with his left foot past the flailing keeper. The goal prompted an exuberant celebration from the travelers, one rarely seen by this relatively even-keeled group.

The defensive grouping of Berwick deserves considerable praise – Jack McCraven, Emile Lebel, Will Grant, Schaepe, and Wisniewski (G) – for their tough tackling and strong clearances. While the mid-field work of Andrew Hawkins, Doucet, and Zach Flinkstrom kept things organized and peppy. Stephen Terenzio turned in 60 quality minutes with excellent hold-up play from his striker position. And credit goes to a talented Marianapolis side who compet-ed hard all season, and certainly on this spirited afternoon.

By Larry FavingerContributing WriterWELLS –

While football teams from around Maine duke it out or the state championships, athletes in other sports are gearing up for the start of winter practice and the expectations and an-ticipations of that first game that counts.

Boys and girls basketball teams can begin practice on Nov. 25, following the break after fall seasons.

Those first games of the Western and Eastern divisions can be played no sooner than Dec. 7.

Girls hockey began practice earlier this month, according to the Maine State Principals Asso-ciation web site, and first games for those teams will be played on Friday, Nov. 22.

Boys hockey teams will open practice on Nov. 25, along with their basketball counter-parts. Both sports will play their first games on Dec. 7.

Post-season play will be held in February.

York was seeded second in Western Maine Class B basket-ball a year ago and advanced to the regional final, beating Greely

High of Cumberland and Cape Elizabeth before losing in the regional final to Falmouth, the eventual Class B state champion.

Wells was seeded sixth in Class B a year ago, beating Morse High of Bath before fall-ing to Cape Elizabeth.

In Class A, Marshwood High of South Berwick was seeded eighth, losing to No. 9 Sanford in the first round.

Like the boys, York’s girls were also seeded second in Class B, beating Cape Elizabeth and Wells before falling to Lake Region of Naples in the regional final.

Wells was seeded tenth in the final standings, beat-ing Gray-New Gloucester and Spruce Mountain of Livermore Falls before falling to York.

In Class A, Marshwood was seeded tenth, losing to Thornton Academy of Saco in the preliminary round.

Traip Academy of Kittery was seeded tenth in Class C last season, falling to Mt. Abram in the first round.

York’s girls hockey team was seeded second in postseason play and defeated Falmouth in the opening round. The Wild-cats lost to eventual state Class

THOMPSON, Conn. - On a chilly Wednesday

morning on Nov. 13, the Ber-wick boys’ soccer team boarded the coach bus and headed to Thompson, Conn. to take on the No. 2 seed Marianapolis Prep (19-4-1) in the opening round of the New England tournament. Berwick was thrilled to wel-come back Dexter Doucet, who missed 14 games due to a painful foot injury, if only for a dozen or so minutes in each half. A battle tested Berwick team ended the day with a 3-2 victory.

The game proved to be an evenly matched contest with neither team able to dominate possession for long stretches of

Student Athletes Are Gearing Up for Winter Sports Season

Berwick Boys Advance in NEPSAC Tourney

B champion Scarborough in the regional final.

York boys hockey was seeded third in Class B, losing to Camden Hills in the regional semifinal.

In Class A, the Noble High of Berwick/Wells team was seeded ninth, beating Bonny Eagle of Standish in the first round, but losing to Scarborough in the next.

The winter sports season has barely begun, but it already looks like it will live up to an ex-citing fall season.

SOUTH BERWICK - Tickets to Boston Bruins

and Boston Patriots games have been added to the “Rally for the Balcony” auction at the South Berwick Public Library from 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. on Saturday, Nov.23.

The Bruins tickets are for two seats in Milan Lucic’s pri-vate suite, which includes a wait staff, complimentary food and drinks, HD televisions, a wet bar, dual refrigerators, and pri-vate restrooms. The winner may choose one of three dates to be

determined by the donors, the Skafidas family and Celebrities for Charity Foundation. The donor notes that Ray Bourque is in the house for most games and other celebrities from Boston sports teams are frequent at-tendees.

The Patriots tickets are for two seats at the 1 p.m. game against the Cleveland Browns on Sunday, Dec. 8, in Row 3 of Section 335. Those tickets also were donated by the Skafidas family.

Absentee bids will be ac-

cepted until 4 p.m. on Nov. 22. Contact Cheryl Harmon at 207-384-2758 to submit an absentee bid.

Tickets for the balco-ny fundraiser, hosted by the Friends of South Berwick Li-brary, are $10 in advance, $15 at the door. For more informa-tion, please go to www.Friend-sOfSouthBerwickLibrary.org or call the Library at 207-384-3308. All proceeds will be used to transform the former choir loft into a quiet area for reading or study.

Bruins and Patriots Tickets Now Available at “Rally for the Balcony”

Millions of people flock to snow-covered mountains each and every year to experience the thrill of skiing. Resort towns cater to men, women and chil-dren who enjoy cascading along the fresh powder to test their skills on the slopes.

Skiing is no longer relegat-ed only to those resorts that have fresh snow. Resorts with the ability to manufacture snow can now cater to skiers regardless of the weather.

Skiing can trace its origins to what is now Norway and Sweden. Cave paintings dating back to 5000 B.C. illustrate a skier with one pole in the Nor-dland region of Norway, while remnants of a primitive ski were found in Hoting, Sweden. The term “ski” was actually derived from the Norse word “skio,” meaning “split piece of wood.” It is generally believed skiing evolved from snowshoeing, and the ski poles were developed

from the walking sticks snow-shoers used for balance.

Skiing was initially a method of efficient transporta-tion over the snow. The first skis were likely similar to the cross-country skis used today. Skiing as a sport came much later, and it wasn’t until the mid- to late-nineteenth century that down-hill skiing developed. Various engineers created bindings that

Skiing Coming Soon: A Brief History

See SKIING page 33...


NORTH BERWICK - Dahlia will celebrate its

grand opening from 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. on Nov. 30 at its location at 34B Elm St. North Berwick, Maine. Events will include An-other Chance Animal Rescue’s Annual Fundraiser from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. and an Open House from 5 p.m. - 9 p.m., with free refreshments and live music.

Dahlia’s Owner, Kerri Morton, is an 11-year resident of North Berwick. She chose to open her business in the town where she resides in order to bring something new and dif-ferent to the local community.

After spending 15 years working as a Human Resourc-es professional in the medical device industry, Morton decid-ed to leave the corporate world

People and BusinessProfiles

ELIOT - Yoga in ME on Route 236

in Eliot celebrates its grand open-ing with a week of classes by-donation to benefit Footprints Food Pantry starting Nov. 30.

Footprints Food Pantry, Inc. is a non-profit organization run by volunteers to provide food for the needy in the towns of Kittery, Kittery Point and Eliot. Their main mission is to make sure that everything humanly possible is done to help provide food for the needy. Their over all goal is that someday Footprints will no longer be needed.

“We are celebrating the stu-dio’s grand opening with a week of classes to support Footprints Food Pantry in gratitude for the community that supports us, “

said Lydia Garnhart, Yoga in ME co-founder and studio man-ager. “Footprints Food Pantry’s mission to help feed and give support to those in need really spoke to us.

“Our goal is to collect enough food donations to feed 25 families for 5 days,” added Garnhart.

The week of classes by-donation is open to the public and accessible to yoga students of all levels. Register online to attend any of the classes or drop in (space permitting).

Yoga in ME is located at 9A Bradstreet Lane on Route 236 in Eliot Maine.

For more information, call 207-703-0550 or visit myyogainme.com.

KENNEBUNK - Gail Ann Arnold of Ken-

nebunk Beach Realty, Inc. in Kennebunk was selected by the Maine Association of Realtors to be the 2013 Maine State Real-tor of the Year. She was one of 53 Realtors out of one million mem-bers of the National Association of Realtors that was eligible.

This is an exclusive honor in the Real Estate industry. Ar-nold’s accomplishments mean so much because it was bestowed by colleagues and fellow Real-tors who understand firsthand the vital role Realtors play in building communities and open-ing the door to hope and pros-perity to Americans everywhere.

Because this is such a rare distinction, the National Asso-ciation of Realtors recognized Arnold’s accomplishments at the

KENNEBUNK - Joshua Patterson of the fi-

nancial services firm, Edward Jones, in Kennebunk has achieved the professional des-ignation of Accredited Asset Management Specialist.

Patterson successfully completed the Accredited Asset Management Specialist, or AAMS, Professional Educa-tion Program from the Denver-based College for Financial Planning. Those who com-plete the program, pass a final exam and sign a code of ethics and disclosure form earn the AAMS designation.

This advanced training offers investment profession-als the hands-on information needed to provide comprehen-sive financial services. Study topics include understanding the asset management process to understanding asset alloca-tion and strategies.

Edward Jones provides financial services for indi-vidual investors in the United States and, through its affili-ate, in Canada. Every aspect of the firm’s business, from the types of investment op-tions offered to the location of branch offices, is designed to

cater to individual investors in the communities in which they live and work. The firm’s 12,000-plus financial advisors work directly with nearly 7 million clients to understand their personal goals – from college savings to retirement – and create long-term invest-ment solutions that emphasize a well-balanced portfolio and a buy-and-hold strategy. Edward Jones embraces the importance of building long-term, face-to-face relationships with clients, helping them to understand and make sense of the invest-ment options available today.

KENNEBUNK - Melissa Shantey, owner of

Aim to be Well, announced her business has moved to 57 Port-land Road (Route 1, North), Unit 8, Kennebunk.

There was a Ribbon Cut-ting and Open House on Thurs-day, Nov. 14. Taking part in the Open House was Wright Touch Skin Care, McGarry Law Office and Comfort Keepers, busi-nesses which were located in the same area.

Shantey, a licensed massage therapist and weight loss coach, says, “We needed more space for our new staff and added variety of services we provide. Since I opened my practice in Ken-nebunk in 2009 I have had to move four times as my business grew. I am excited about this

to go into business for herself. She has combined her experi-ence in business building and entrepreneurship with her pas-sions for unique objects, urban farmhouse décor and design and specialty foods to create Dahlia.

Morton was always inter-ested in unique items that were

not easily accessible in more mainstream outlets and always thought in the back of her mind that she would someday own her own shop. She saw an op-portunity to bring it all together, and out of her passion and op-portunism, Dahlia was born.

Catering to the discern-ing visitor, Morton has hand-picked upscale hand-crafted artisan designs, specialty food items, vintage treasures and unique gifts to fill her store. Through color, lighting and background music, the look and feel of the shop offers a comfortable and relaxing shop-ping experience.

Dahlia’s doors opened officially on Oct. 16, however a Grand Opening celebration will take place Nov. 30.

Realtors Conference and Expo in San Francisco, Calif. Arnold shared the stage with 52 other Realtors of the Year and also keynote speaker Hillary Clinton.

new location and believe it will provide our clients with greater access and conveniences.”

Along with Shantey, staff members ShahidaKeene, Kay-leigh Tobin and Richard Tetta are all looking forward to what their new surroundings will bring.

Among the massage ser-

YORK - 3 Bridges Yoga is pleased

to announce the opening of their third yoga studio in York. Lo-cated at 4 Market Place Drive on Route 1, the space offers a sunny ground floor practice space fea-turing cork floors as well as a separate reception area. Mem-berships and class cards are valid at all three locations, including Portsmouth and Durham, N. H. The York class schedule features daily beginners classes in addi-tion to an all levels “Every Body” class.

Dahlia opened its doors on Oct. 16, but the public is welcome to celebrate the stores grand opening and help raise funds for Another Chance Animal Rescue on Nov. 30.

New Boutique to Host Local Charity During Grand Opening Yoga Studio Dedicates Entire Week to Supporting Local Food Pantry

Local Edward Jones Financial Advisor Earns Accreditation

Gail Arnold has been committed to bettering the local community and was recently honored for her efforts at the Realtors Conference and Expo in San Francisco, Calif.

Kennebunk Realtor Represents Maine at National Conference

Aim to be Well Moves To Larger Office vices offered by Aim to be Well are deep tissue, Swedish, thera-peutic, skinny, pregnancy, stone, plus reflexology foot massage, herbal body wraps, weight loss programs, holistic health coach-ing and more.

For more information call 207-985-3955 or visit www.my-aimstore.com.

According to Bjorn Turn-quist, who founded 3 Bridges with his wife Jody, “Our third studio continues the growth and vision of 3 Bridges Yoga. We aim to bring more people to the life-changing practice of yoga. We’re thankful for the opportunity to serve the community in southern Maine. ”

The studio is offering two months of unlimited yoga for $30 per month at the York studio only.

More information about 3 Bridges Yoga can be found at 3bridgesyoga.com.

3 Bridges Yoga Opens Third Studio

Advertise in The Weekly SentinelYork County’s Largest Mailed Newspaper


Get YOUR BUSINESS Ready For


~ News ~

Answers to last week’s puzzles

~ Puzzles ~CLUES ACROSS1. Regions6. Abu __, UAE capital11. Forever13. Lower position14. Masterpiece series18. Atomic #1819. Cuckoos20. Goat with conical horns21. European money22. Flaw the surface23. Restaurant bill24. Indicated horsepower (abbr.)25. Go in advance28. Ancient Egyptian King29. Insert mark

31. Palm fruits33. Peels a fruit’s skin34. Many not ands35. Cathode-ray oscilloscope36. Bo __, “10”38. Satisfies to excess40. More dry41. Of he42. Lay a tax upon45. Ed Murrow’s home46. Newsman Rather47. Swiss mountain49. Till50. Potato, tossed or green52. Italian automaker53. Birthplace of Abraham

54. Scheduled visits57. Yemen capital (alt. sp.)59. Assisted60. Persian kings61. Accumulate

CLUES DOWN1. Unkeyed2. Recable3. Sea eagles4. Small social insect5. __ Paulo, city6. 2 man fight7. Honey (abbr.)8. Anno Domini9. Malibu and Waikiki10. To burst in

11. Mild yellow Dutch cheese12. Liquefied natural gas15. Douroucoulis16. Spoiled child17. Founder of Babism21. Ireland26. Love intensely27. One who confronts boldly28. Atomic #5229. Feels concern or interest30. Got up from32. Sound of disappointment33. Out of 100 (abbr.)36. Actress Kerr37. Irish Gaelic38. 10 Commandments moun-

tain39. Morning40. Straight downhill ski run41. Angel’s crown43. Canonized individuals44. Old school tablets46. Dip lightly into water48. Traumatic anxiety disorder50. Mineral spring resorts51. Desoxyribonucleic acid52. Greek cheese54. Express pleasure55. Don’t know when yet56. 13th Hebrew letter58. Chinese tennis star Li

David Hanley, second from right, showing off the quilt he won as a result of RE/MAX Realty One’s annual York Food Pantry quilt raffle, standing with Realtors Ken Knowles, Nancy Raynes and Jimmy Hager.

RE/MAX Realty One Raises Money for Food Pantry

YORK - RE/MAX Realty One drew a winner for its annual Village Mar-

ketfest Quilt Raffle and raised over $500 for the York Food Pantry. The prize was Betty McPhee’s beautiful, hand-made “Autumn Fla-vors” Quilt, and the winner of the raffle was David Hanley of York.

condo, her back turned. She looked pitiful, a tiny black kitty whose coat was so thin it looked like she had more skin than hair. But with gentle coaxing she allowed herself to be petted.

Meanwhile Safe Haven received a call from Betty, a lovely 85-year-young woman who loved animals and wanted to foster. When she came down to meet Itsy Bitsy, Safe Haven hoped she wouldn’t be put off by her condition. But Betty, with her lifelong experience and big heart, didn’t care about missing hair or crusty skin. All she saw was a kitty who needed lots of

love. Itsy Bitsy is now being

pampered in Biddeford. Betty opened her home and her heart. Even better, Betty’s el-derly neighbors came by to visit within minutes and they all agreed that she’s the dearest and prettiest little darling. Each will come by to give her some of the love she missed out on all these years.

Blessings are all around us. We just have to notice them and be grateful. With Thanksgiving around the corner, Safe Haven is noticing blessings more than ever.

...HAVEN from page 16

enabled skiers to ski without the risk of losing their skis. Sondre Norheim of Norway is credited as one of the first developers of a downhill ski that enabled him to win the first Norwegian down-hill competition. Mathias Zdar-sky and Hannes Schneider were two other innovators that made subtle changes to Norheim’s de-signs, developing more modern skis and techniques.

Skiing became more com-petitive when the first slalom races took place in 1921 in Swit-

...SKIING from page 31 Free Will Donation

Benefits York Community

Center Assoc.YORK -

A free will donation of $259 was collected for the York Community Center Associa-tion at a seminar at The Atlan-tic Design Center, A Division of Eldredge Lumber, on Nove. 7. Roland Labrie was the presenter on “Decorating for the Holi-days” and he also donated one of his Holiday Wreath’s to the York Community Center, which brought in $63.75.

At two previous seminars this fall the donations added up to $402, which brings the total amount donated to York Community Center this fall to $724.75.

York Community Center Association supports low income families and individuals in York. Michelle Surdoval, Ex-ecutive Director, has been pres-ent at the seminars and informed attendees about the Association. Their mission is to extend hospi-tality to every York resident who turns to them in need.

zerland. Skiing was later includ-ed as a sport at the 1924 Winter Olympic Games in Chamonix, France, where ski jumping and cross-country skiing were intro-duced as events. Jacob Tullin Thams of Norway was the first Olympic ski jumping champion. The silver medal was awarded to Narve Bonna of Norway and the bronze went to Anders Haugen of the United States.

This article was provided by MetroCreative. The Sentinel does not endorse any products or services suggested by articles from MetroCreative.


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Visit www.ruckroofing.comEmail [email protected]

Call Bill @ 207-632-3742Free Estimates ~ Fully Insured ~ Workman’s Comp

To Our Advertisers:

The Weekly Sentinel now accepts credit cards!



A G A M E N T I C U S HOME REPAIR

• Snow Plowing• Handyman • Carpentry • Painting • Decks

TODD FREDERICKOWNER (Fully Insured)

207-251-3718 York, ME

LEFEBVRE’S REMODELING

GNeed your project done? No project too small. Make your house a home again!Garages, Additions, Kitchens,Bathrooms, Decks, InteriorTrim, Basements, Drywall,Painting... Ask for Glen207•698•7232

Siding - Windows - Doors - DecksKitchens - Baths - Alum. Trim WorkSeamless Gutters - All Types RoofingFully Insured / ME & NH / Free Estimates

Fred Merrill Sr.207-703-0050 Cell 603-765-1855

MERRILL HOMEIMPROVEMENT

Eliot, Maine

Charles SchmigleCarpentry LLC

Specializing in Renovations, Additions, Kitchens, Baths,

Gazebos and Decks• • •

Over 35 Years ExperienceNo Job Too Small

Free Estimates, References• • •


Rickers Mulch & MoreMulch (3 colors)

Sand & Stone ~ Compost

Septic SystemsGeneral ExcavationsFirewood

Pick-Up or Deliverywww.rickersmulchandmore.com207-384-8500 • Route 4, Berwick

CRICKET’S PLUMBINGRESIDENTIAL PLUMBING

Services & Repairs 207•206•6824Master Plumber#MS90014293

R.P. PLUMBINGRyan Porell

New ConstructionRemodelingService & RepairsSeasonal Turn-OffsLife Safety Sprinklers

Insured Master Plumber

(207) 730-1966

Plumbing, Heating & ACInstallation & Service

(207) 985-2130

ROLAND D. BOUTINPLUMBING

Master Plumber

FHW Heating SystemsNew Construction & Remodeling

Installation and Repair

Free Estimates 207-251-4243 or email [email protected]

R.Moulton BuilderAdditionsRemodelingDecksWindowsSiding

For ALL Your Home ImprovementNeeds!(207) 251-1411North Berwick, ME

HOME IMPROVEMENT

DRAKE’S ISLANDCONSTRUCTION

Handyman Services Available

Homes • Additions • Remodeling • GaragesDecks • Roofs • Painting (Interior/Exterior)

Siding • Windows • Kitchen & BathsFree Estimates - Fully Insured - References

Over 30 Years in Business - No Job Too Small Lance Tufts

Email [email protected] • 207-985-9165

www.evergreenlandscapingllc.com

S . B E R W I C K M A I N E

2 0 7 - 4 5 1 - 5 0 0 7

HARDSCAPESWalls • Walkways • Patios

PLANTINGTrees • Shrubs • Sod

LAWN INSTALLATION

LIGHT EXCAVATION

Residential & CommercialProperty Maintenance

HARDSCAPES Walls • Walkways • Patios

HYDRO SEEDING

FALL CLEANUPS Curbside Leaf Pickup

LIGHT EXCAVATION

LANDSCAPING / YARD SERVICES

LANDSCAPING / YARD SERVICES

[email protected]

Free Estimates / Fully InsuredFall Clean Ups and Snow Contracts!

Yard Dogs

Landscaping

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Regis Carpentry &Property Maintenance

Specializing in everything you need for a beautiful home!

QUALITY WORK AT LOW PRICESFully Insured - Many References

207-451-8083

FALL PROJECTS!Remodeling � Bath � Siding

New Additions � Kitchen � DecksAll Types Of Flooring. FREE ESTIMATES!NEW! Now installingelectric heated bathroom fl oors.

Fully Insured Jack Fortier(207) 384-2604 � Cell: (207) 252-0976

CASON CARPENTRY“NO JOB TOO SMALL”

Licensed & Insured

Kitchen, Basement & Bath Remodeling ~ DecksReplacement Windows ~ General Carpentry & Repair

Dan CasonCell: (207) 651-8580 Tel/Fax: (207) 676-9840

Remodeling & Repair • Interior/Exterior Painting • CarpentryYard Work • Power Washing • Wallpapering & Stenciling

Handyman Jack, etc. LLCby Jack and Diane

Professional, experienced, fully insured • FREE estimates

207-363-5793 Member of the York Chamber of Commerce

TOTAL ACCESS CONSTRUCTIONCommercial & Residential Construction

Renovations & Home RepairLICENSED & INSURED

Steven E. Decker207.646.3839 • Cell: 207.337.2828

[email protected]

ONE CALLDOES IT ALL!

SNOWPLOWINGWELLS, SANFORD, OGUNQUIT

GreatWorks Landscaping

Fall Clean UpsFire Pits • Stonework • Design

Installation • Light Tree RemovalFull Service Landscaping

207-475-2822QUALITY, FRIENDLY SERVICE

FULLY INSURED & FREE ESTIMATES

ADAM PIERCELANDSCAPING

* FALL CLEAN-UPS *Fully Insured • Free Estimates


HOME IMPROVEMENT

PLUMBING

STEVE ENRIGHT MASONRY

Brick, Block or StoneFireplaces, Chimneys,

Chimney Re-lining,Wood Stove Hearths,

and Repairs.

(207) 363-6663

MASONRY

Paul � urston

MasonryChimneys (New or Repaired),

New Flashing, Steps, Walkways, Patios,Stonewalls, Foundations, Drainage Work, Sump Pumps, Basement Water Proofi ng.Fully Insured. Low Rates. Free Estimates.

Call Any Time! 207.985.3577

1-866-993-7625Cell: (207) 831-2544

Email: [email protected]

Free Estimates • Fully Insured

ROCK-IT-DRYWALL

CALL LEON BROEKMAN

(207)[email protected]

DRYWALL

House Paintinginterior - exterior

professional - insured

Bob Roux

Phone: 207-985-4080Cell: 207-251-8995


Chet WoodburyPainting

Wallpapering

York, Maine 207.363.4136

FREE ESTIMATESFULLY INSURED

PAINTING / PAPERINGPAINTING / PAPERING

my hang up

Over 30 Years Experience Fully Insured, Free Estimates Sue Laub

207-646-8097

Painting & WallpaperTo place your

ADVERTISEMENTin

THE WEEKLY SENTINELCall or email us at



~ News ~


261 Burnt Mill Rd, Wells, ME 04090207-646-2638 • Cell 251-3629

“You Break It, We Fix It”

Rototilling • Field MowingBush Hogging

USED LAWN MOWERS& LAWN TRACTORS

J.R.’s Small Engine Repair & Sales

SMALL ENGINE REPAIRPET SERVICES

ELIOT SMALL ENGINEAND REPAIR

New Toro Snow BlowersAnd We Repair All BrandsPickup & Delivery Available

RTE 236, ELIOT, MAINE207-439-4015

STAR TEKComputer Services

Virus Removal, Repairs Upgrades, Networking & New

Systems in Home or Offi ceCall or email Jeannine [email protected]

207-251-2235

COMPUTER SERVICESYOUR AD COULD

BE HERE!Call or email

THE WEEKLY SENTINEL


South Berwick Library Fund Tops $900k

SOUTH BERWICK -A $1,000 donation from John Hayes (left) and Phil Lane of Vil-

lage Motors, their third such gift, puts the Friends of South Berwick Library’s building fund over the $900,000 mark. The dealership is among two dozen local businesses and foundations that have con-tributed to the Friends’ $1.1 million fundraising effort. More infor-mation on the Capital Campaign is available at www.Friendsof-SouthBerwickLibrary.org or by calling 207-384-2195.

WELLS -Wells High School hosted

its first “Breakfast of Champi-ons” for the current school year on Friday, November 1. Five stu-dents and t10 staff members were invited to attend the 7 a.m. event.

Invitees gathered before the start of school in the library to be recognized for their contributions to the learning and social envi-ronments of WHS. Principal Jim Daly and Activities Director Jack Molloy presented each with a cer-tificate and red lettered t-shirt.

“It’s our way of giving back; saying thank you for doing great deeds,” said Principal Daly of Breakfast of Champions. “Ev-

erybody here was recognized by somebody else. We’re lucky. We got great kids, we got staff members that are dedicated and the reason why our high school is doing as well is because of the folks that are in it. I appreciate ev-erything that they’re doing.”

Those recognized as school “Champions” included: Ms. Sherri Anderson-Wormwood, Sierra Daney, Emilie Dow, Coach Kevin Fox, Coach Jenni-fer Lewia, Coach Mark Lewia, Charles Mahar, Mrs. Tari Mat-thews, Mr. Jay Moore, Mr. John Murray, Chad Newcomb, Mr. Jeré Pierce, Mrs. Karen Quint, Coach Tim Roche and Ryan

Shackford.To be honored at this break-

fast one has to be nominated by a coach, teacher or staff member. There are three of these breakfast events held each school year.

Breakfast of Champions was instituted at Wells High School in 2007 by Principal Daly. Each of these events is organized by Mr. Daly and Mrs. Lagasse.

campgrounds has a long tradi-tion of community support. They were instrumental in furnishing the Urgent Care waiting room as well as the kitchen at the local Senior Center. A family friendly business, Sea-Vu Campground is owned and managed by Elaine Talevi, while Sea-Vu South is owned and operated by David and Molly Talevi and Sea-Vu West by Jason and Lee Talevi.

The David F. Talevi Foun-dation was established two years ago with its’ mission to carry on the goals of the Talevi family in supporting local and national charities, solving issues that affect the quality of life and the health of families everywhere. Their goal is to also offer continu-ing education scholarships.

actively involved with fund rais-ing they have donated more than $250,000 to various charities.

During the summer season Sea-Vu campers hold many ac-tivities to benefit the Foundation including, a Strut Your Mutt day, Sea-Vu Has Talent competition, a yard sale and the highly suc-cessful David F. Talevi Memorial Bike Ride. This bike ride which is held each year has a 12, 24, and 36 mile course as well as a kids ride. These programs culminate each Labor Day Weekend with a Saturday schedule that includes a Bocce Tournament, cookout and ice cream social, followed by a fun filled auction. On Sunday there are kids games, a huge bar-beque and mini golf tournament.

The Talevi family group of

WELLS - Having just celebrated their

41st year in business in Wells, Sea-Vu Campground had an-other successful year with their fundraising activities in support of the David F. Talevi Founda-tion.

Donations this past summer season totaled more than $20,000 with proceeds going to various charities includ-ing, The American Cancer Soci-ety, The Alzheimer’s Association and the American Heart Asso-ciation. In addition to the various charities, the Talevi Foundation also awards grants to local high school students who are pur-suing a secondary education. In the more than 20 years that Sea-Vu Campground has been

Corning Employees Activity Committee Donates to Cancer CenterKENNEBUNK -

Left to right: Jill Guiliani, Corning Employees Activity Com-mittee, Karen Pierce-Stewart, Exec Director, Cancer Care Center of York County in Sanford and Michelle Hill, Corning Employees Activity Committee at the Corning location in Kennebunk present a $500 donation to the Cancer Care Center’s One Day at a Time Fund- dollar for dollar all donations help patients with gas and prescription assistance.

Students and staff that attended the first Breakfast of Champions for the 2013-2014 school year at Wells High School on Nov. 1. In the back row (l to r) is Jay Moore, Mark Lewia, Tim Roche, and Kevin Fox. In the front row (l to r) is Jen Lewia, Karen Quint, Charles Mahar (student), Sierra Daney (student) and Ryan Shackford (student). (photo courtesy Reg Bennet)

WHS Students and Staff Recognized for Excellence at Early Breakfast

The events the Sea-Vu campers enjoyed on Labor Day benefitted local charities in the Wells community.

SeaVu Campground Fund Raising Impacts Charities


~ Classifieds & News ~

ITEMS FOR SALE

BABY CLOTHES (Talbot, Oshkosh, Gap, Old Navy)

$35 per kitchen garbage bag Separated by size/age. 0-18

mos boys, 0-6 mos girls, 6-12 mos girls, 12-18 mos girls, 2-3 toddler boys, 4-6 toddler boys.

207-457-8130

1950 Ethan Allen pine 6-gun display cabinet.

2 door storage. 6’x2’x14”. Excellent condition. $150

207-646-7534

HOUSE FOR RENT SOUTH BERWICK. Cozy

2 bedroom home. Open concept living room, dining room.

Partially furnished. Perfect for single or couple. Great location.

Non-smokers, no pets please. Lease. References. $1100/mo.

Available December 1st. 207-384-2026 or 603-534-0270.

HOUSE FOR RENT SOUTH BERWICK.

Cozy 2 bedroom home. Open concept living room, dining room.

Partially furnished. Perfect for single or couple. Great location.

Non-smokers, no pets please. Lease. References. $1100/mo.

Available December 1st. 207-384-2026 or 603-534-0270.

NORTH BERWICK 1 LARGE BR APARTMENTRear parking. Heat included.

W/D. References and first and last month rent. $750/mo.

(603) 781-3029

SANFORD RENTAL Really nice, 2nd floor apartment with 3 BRs, 1 full bath, shared fenced backyard, and off-street

parking. Pets negotiable. $1000/mo. includes oil heat and

water/sewer. Call 219-3433

KITTERY POINT Waterfront, newly renovated

1 bedroom, 1 bath house. Non-smoking. No pets.

$1050/month. Please call 207-439-9521.

RENTALHousemate wanted in Wells.

Good sized room, beautiful Cape on 2.5 acres. Looking

for mature, responsible adult. Non-smokers, no pets.

$495/month + shared utilities. 978-257-5636

207.384.400896 Portland St.So. Berwick, ME

SOUTH BERWICK HOUSE RENTALS3 and 4 Bedrooms!

Available now!Affordable price range!

Call today!www.century21barbarapatterson.com

RENTALS

WINTER RENTALS

HOUSE FOR RENT IN WELLS

3-4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. $1100 plus utilities.

FMI 207-676-8498 or [email protected]

WELLS - 1 YEAR LEASE 2 bedroom condo $1000/month 3 bedroom duplex $1100/month 3 bedroom house $1200/month

Winter Rentals Available Now Too Garnsey Bros. Rentals

(207) 646-8301 All Non-Smoking ~ NO Pets

YORK - 1 BEDROOM YEAR-ROUND HOUSE

Very efficient. No smoking/pets. $900 plus utilities.

207-363-2048

WellsBrand new mobile home

in park. Close to turnpike. $800/mo. plus utilities.

No pets. First, last & security.

207-337-3991

RENTALS

FURNISHED ROOM - YORK Year round rental available NOW

to mature female. Kitchen, laundry and utilities included, but

no phone. No smoking or pets. $350/mo. Call 207-363-3312

#1 SELECTION OF WINTER & YEAR ROUND RENTALS AVAILABLE! Visit our website to see inside & outside pictures of rentals in York, Ogunquit & Wells. www.seasiderentals.com or call us at 207-363-1825 x104

KENNEBUNK Being rehabbed, 3+ BRs, 3 BAs,

2-car garage, all new kitchen and bath fixtures, fireplace,

full basement, private in-town location on dead-end street. Non-smoking. Small pet considered.

$1650/mo plus utilities. Available end of November. 1 Year lease.

207-967-6299

RENTALS

Winter Rental Wells, Maine

Studio unit, fully furnished with full kitchen and bath.

Available now. $700/mo. includes all utilities.

207-251-0066

Year-Round, Energy Efficient Apartments

in established neighborhood, close to everything!

Rent is $750 per month for one-bedroom apartments

and $800 for two-bedroom apartments.

Please call for more information, 207-363-8444

We need late model trucks and autos of any kind.

Paying up to $50,000

for the right vehicles!Call Dan: (207) 251-2221

or Email: [email protected]

Paid Off or NotInstant Money on the Spot!All Makes & Models • Wholesale Buyer

– DON’T GET RIPPED OFF –CONTACT ME LAST:

HOATY @ TOLL FREE 1-877-395-FORD,207-363-2483, or email [email protected]

LOOK!

CASH FOR YOUR CAR OR TRUCK$100 UP TO $100,000 AVAILABLE!

AUTOS WANTED

AUTOS WANTED

ELIOT AUTOMOTIVEBuys Cars, Trucks,

Motorcycles, RVs CampersWe’ll beat best offers!

www.EliotAutomotive.com100 Dow Highway, Eliot, ME 03903Phone: 207-439-0263, Kevin or Gary


JUNK/USED VEHICLES & SCRAP METAL WANTED

(207) 363-7492 / (207) 423-0068Please leave message.

ACCOUNTING

LAURA S. LEBER, CPA Accounting, bookkeeping, payroll & tax preparation

services. Reasonable rates. Call 207-384-5932 or e-mail: [email protected]

B/A ACCOUNTING Roberta (Bobbi) Macrum, CPA Bookkeeping, payroll, tax prep

Small business consulting bonded & insured money mgmt

Call 207-850-1292 or [email protected]

BOOKKEEPING

LCB BOOKKEEPING Lee Bryant

QuickBooks ProAdvisor 207-475-5495

SOLUTIONS Bookkeeping Service

Elizabeth Webb QuickBooks ProAdvisor

207-604-4741 Offering professional, quality

and responsive solutions for your business

EQUESTRIAN SERVICES

HORSEBACK RIDING LESSONS: All Ages.

Beginners to advanced. Certified instructor. Affordable rates.

(207) 698-1970

NORTH BERWICK APARTMENT RENTAL2 BR, 1 BA, pristine, in 3 unit building on Route 9. $975 includes heat & hot water. Security deposit & lease. No smoking or pets.

207-384-4187

WINTER RENTAL - WELLS Walk to Wells Beach. Furnished

2 Bedroom Mobile Home. Dec. 1, 2013 - May 31, 2014. $575/mo + electric & K1 heat. New Kitchen, WIFI, Extended Cable, Local Phone and Snow Removal Included! Security

deposit required. 2 People, No Pets, Non-Smokers. 207-646-8115

BERNHARDT DINING ROOM TABLE w/ 2 leaf

inserts, 6 chairs, table pad - $950 IVORY SOFA 84” - $450All in Excellent Condition

(603) 312-2475

PETS FOR SALE

PUPPIES FOR SALE 2 Male West Highland Terriers

$500 ~ Papers & Vet Visit Ready to go NOW!

603-692-8102

MUSIC SERVICES

CUSTOMIZED GUITAR LESSONS

All Styles / Levels Experienced teacher, B.M. Learn the music you like!

Randy Browning 207.384.4252

GET YOUR FIRST LESSON FREE!

Call or visit and find out how. TuneTown Music Gear 932 Sanford Rd., Wells

207-641-8863 www.tunetownmusicgear.com

LANDSCAPING

FALL CLEAN UPS SHRUB CLEAN UPS

207-701-1612

WELLS -On a cold, blustery No-

vember 13, Wells Elementary School kindergarten students, dressed in winter outdoor cloth-ing, were thinking spring when they planted tulip bulbs around the school’s large courtyard area much like their predeces-sors have done each fall at Wells Elementary School for the past 10 years.

According to Community

Resource Coordinator Mary-anne Foley there are different locations around the school picked each year for planting including the bus loop area and areas where the school borders Route 109.

Since 2003, the year the current WES opened, kinder-garteners have been planting tulips at the school in anticipa-tion of seeing “their” flowers appear in the spring. They have also planted daffodils, alliums, crocus and hyacinth along with tulips during some of those years.

Each year the Parent Teacher Student Association (PTSA) at WES, has purchased the bulbs for the students.

For about an hour on the afternoon of Nov. 13, 80 plus

students left recess or class in small groups to walk to the courtyard where they received some brief direction on planting and were given one bulb each to place in a hole dug earlier by a school volunteer.

Assisting Foley and stu-dents were school volunteers Matt Cox, Amy Cyr, Diane Johnson, Lori Butters, Lauri Godin and Lorraine Randall.

“It gives them an introduc-tion to growing plants; to see something come up in the soil after they’ve planted it,” said vol-unteer Johnson about the kinder-garteners planting tulip bulbs.

“It’s just a good intro. In the spring, when they have forgotten all about it…all of a sudden they say, ‘Oh wow. I did that’.”

Two kindergarten students planting tulip bulbs at Wells Elementary School on November 13. (photo courtesy Reg Bennett)

Annual Fall Tulip Planting For Kindergarteners at WES Reaches Tenth Year


~ Classifieds ~

INDOOR/OUTDOOR STORAGE

Change of Season Special! May 1 - November 1 from $299

Snowblowers & PlowsSnowmobiles, Skis & SnowboardsInside space from $65 per month

(207) 985-9305

• 24 Hour Access• Month To Month Rental• Residential And Commercial Accounts• Sized from 5’x5’ to 20’x20’

Raydon 207-363-0020 ScotlandRoad York, Maine Bridge Road

Pay for 6 Months, Get a 7th for FREE!*

*Payment in full, in advance, required to receive this special.

STORAGE RENTALS

Atlantic Self Storage24 Hour Access

Climate & Regular UnitsMoving Supplies • Penske Trucks

5x10 / 10x10 / 10x1510x20 / 10x25 / 10x30

Units________________________

326 US Rt 1, York, ME207-363-3311

EXECUTIVE OFFICESAND SUITES

Prime Route One, Wells location.Offices with shared

waiting area, kitchen and bath.Suites available at attractive terms.

Newly remodeled building,handicap accessible.

Ample, well-lit parking.Sign on incentives! Starting at

$500/month, all inclusive!

Call today to reserve space:(207) 985-9305

Eliot:1200 SF office space in modern building on

1st floor with paved parking. Please call for details.

Chick RE (207)439-8360or (207)252-0752

#1 York Prime business location with an OFFICE FOR RENT!

525 sq ft, 1st floor, right off lobby, $595/mo. includes heat,

electric, central A/C, and Conference Room.

CALL 207-363-3819 ASAP!

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

1950 US Route 1Cape Neddick, ME 03902

(207) 361-1200

• 24 Hour Gated Access• Regular & Climate Controlled units• Security Fencing / Individual unit alarms• Very clean units!

*Call for Details www.thestorageprofessionals.com

* Use our truck to move in!

PERSONAL ASSISTANCE

TRUSTWORTHY RETIREE will 1) shop for groceries,

hardware, dept. store items. 2) make deliveries. 3) play

checkers, scrabble, cribbage & other card games. 4) drive to/from airport, mall, theater &

other dest. 5) do small odd jobs. Try me out! Very reasonable.

Call Paul 207-363-0519 or 207-240-6168

TECHNOLOGY ASSISTANCE

NEED HELP SETTING UP AND USING YOUR...

computers, cellphones, electronics or recovering

documents and photos from a broken computer? Good rates. [email protected]

603.502.2567

FIREWOOD / PELLETS

DRY FIREWOOD $265/CORD 207-676-8458

SEASONED FIREWOOD Quality & Quantity Guaranteed $265/Cord ~ Green $220/Cord

Free Local Delivery 207-337-0773

ELIOT WOOD SERVICES SEASONED 16” FIREWOOD

Cut, Split & Delivered $235 / Cord

207-439-5974

MOULTON’S FIREWOOD“Quality & Quantity

is our Priority” $200 / cord Green

$265 / cord Seasoned Berwick, Maine 207-651-7584

GET YOUR WOOD SPLIT FOR $59/HR

2 People Working Call 207-363-7942

1 YEAR OLD HARDWOOD Split and covered 4 months.

$265/cord. Call 207-646-5161

Plumbing & Heating Service$49/hour

Boilers, Furnaces, Monitors, Toyo207-651-6876

PLUMBING & HEATING

ANNUALHEATING SERVICE

$99Furnaces, Boilers, Monitor

207-651-6876

HELP WANTED

RENTALS WANTED

WE NEED RENTALS!We have renters but not enough

homes in York, Kittery, Eliot and S. Berwick. Call us to list your

long term property for free. No obligations or restrictions!

BILL JONES REALTY TEAM 207-636-7531

www.billjonesrealtyteam.com

HOME IMPROVEMENT

ZERODRAFT2 INSULATION & PAINTING

Attics & Basements Free Estimates

[email protected] TOWN OF WELLS RESERVE DISPATCHER

The Town of Wells is accepting applications for Part-time Reserve Dispatcher. The position provides emergency and non-emergency communication services for the law enforcement, fire and ambulance for the Towns of Wells and Ogunquit.

This position requires significant written and oral communications skills, the use of radio and teletypes and a strong computer skill set. Candidates must be very detailed oriented, able to work effectively under stressful situations including life and death situations, and be proficient at multitasking in a fast paced environment. Dispatchers are required to work various shifts including nights, weekends and holidays. The successful candidates are required to pass an extensive background check which may include a psychological exam. Experience and relevant certifications preferred and appropriately compensated.

Applications are available at the Wells Town Hall, Human Resources Dept, 208 Sanford Rd and through the Town website (www.wellstown.org).

Completed applications must be returned by 3 p.m. on Dec-ember 5, 2013 to the Wells Police Dept, 1563A Post Road, Wells, ME 04090. E.O.E.

Wood Pellets $255/ton

Nut or Pea Coal $290/ton

Wood Pellets

Eliot Agway207-439-4015

FIREWOOD1 Year Seasoned

$265 per cordCut, Split & Delivered

Discounted Rates for 3 or more cords

CALL 207-985-4432

HELP WANTEDCaringWay provides Comprehen-

sive Home Care Services.We are now recruiting skilled, caring, dependable individuals with common sense & honesty.

If you would like to be con-sidered for a position with an

agency who prides themselves on being a cut above the rest, then

please call for an application.207-363-3767

www.caringway.com

HELP WANTEDMALE AND FEMALE

Are You Compassionate?Our CAREGivers’ compassionate care has made us the leading

provider of non-medical servicesto older adults. Join us in making

a real difference in their lives– and yours.

Flexible P/T morning, afternoon,evening, or overnight hours.Immediate openings in York,Kittery, Eliot and throughout

York County.Home Instead Senior CareKennebunk: 207.985.8550

York: 207.363.6550

HELP WANTED

NOW HIRINGat DuRGIN PINes

The seacoast’s premier skilled rehabilitation center is currently

interviewing candidates for...

CNa11-7 & per diem

RNsper diem

Full and part time positions.Benefits available.

Please contact Larry or Kim9 LeWIs ROaD, KItteRy, Me

03904 • (207) 439-9800

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

STORAGE RENTALS

CHENEY’S Lawn Care LLC

Leaf Clean-Up & Removal207.216.3192

Based out of No. Berwick • Fully Insured • cheneyslawncare.com

YARD WORK

Mowing • Yard workPressure washingno job too sMall

Free estiMates

MOWING • YARD WORKPRESSURE WASHING

SPRING CLEANUP & ODD JOBSNO JOB TOO SMALL

FREE ESTIMATES

207.332.8461

FALL CLEANUP & ODD JOBSNO JOB TOO SMALL

FREE ESTIMATES

YARD WORK

AFFORDABLE STORAGE

Rentals $30 & Up No Sign Up Fee

Call (207) 641-8404

WANTED TO BUY* Antiques * Silver * Gold *

CHRIS LORD ANTIQUESOne Item or Entire Estate. Cash paid for all antiques. Antique furniture, oriental rugs, paintings, old weath-er-vanes, glass, china, pottery, old clocks, lamps, antique dolls & toys, guns, swords, duck decoys, coins, old prints, books, old photography. Buying antiques for over 20 years.

Home: (207) 676-1034Cell: (207) 233-5814

MAINE & NH

ANTIQUES

CHILD CARE

FIRST DISCOVERY LEARNING CENTER

ME Licensed - CPR Certified 65 Main St, York Beach, Maine Ages 0-6 years and After School

207-361-4090 [email protected]

CLEANING SERVICES

RUTH LANE CLEANING SERVICE

Dusting, vacuuming, washing floors, etc. $12-15/hr, 2 hr min.

603.953.7034

The Weekly SentinelLocal News • Local Sports

Local Staff • Independently Owned


YORKE REALTY529 US Rte 1, Ste 101, York, ME 03909

MARGARET MITCHELL“REAL ESTATE IN THE MAINE MANNER”


www.MargaretMitchellRE.com Call Margaret direct at 207-752-3489

WANT TO SEE YOUR HOME FEATURED HERE NEXT MONTH?CALL MARGARET AT (207) 752-3489.

If your property is currently listed with a real estate agency, please disregard. It is not our policy to solicit the offerings of other real estate offices.

WELLSBeautiful, custom, 4 BR, 2.5 BA home. Close to town and beaches but a world

apart in idyllic country setting. Sun-filled, soaring ceilings overlooking a 3.4 acre

scenic lot. Listed at $349,900.

Take a Photo Tour: www.808Tatnic.comOr better yet,

call to see this lovely property!

WELLSCute-as-a-button studio condo

at Sea Mist Resort. Nine month season,

pet friendly, great rental.

Listed at $39,500.

LAST MONTH’S FEATURE

www.14Winterbrook.com Listed at $299,900

UNDER CONTRACT

NEW PRICE IN SPRINGVALE

www.ClassicFoursquare.com Listed at $199,900

JUST LISTED

JUST LISTED

ws november 22, 2013

Documents

year award

entrepreneur kennebunkport

york county businesses

marshwood wasnt

ogunquit leavitt theatre

years regional crown

nonantum resort

cony quarterback ben