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Your Community Newspaper Serving: ARUNDEL, BERWICK, CAPE NEDDICK, ELIOT, KENNEBUNK, KENNEBUNKPORT, KITTERY, KITTERY POINT, MOODY, NORTH BERWICK, OGUNQUIT, SOUTH BERWICK, WELLS, YORK & YORK HARBOR
Friday, January 11, 2019
Volume 15 • Issue No. 2
Golden Gloves Comes to the Seacoast! SEACOAST Jass Boxing of Berwick has brought the prestigious Northern New England Golden Gloves Tournament to the seacoast on January 19 & 26! This renown event has not been held in our area for over 30 years. The first week will be the Preliminary’s while the second week will be the finals. Bouts will feature open and novice amateur fighters for both men
and women, and clubs from Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont. The tournament will be held at the Tri-City Christian Academy located at 12 Rocky Hill Road in Somersworth, NH. Weigh-Ins will take place at 3 p.m. and bouts are scheduled to start at 6:30 p.m. Sanctioned by USA Boxing and Member of the Greater Somersworth Chamber of Commerce, Jass Boxing is
a 501(c)3 non-profit organization committed to providing a safe, judgementfree environment for youth and young adults and dedicated to teaching the importance of education while helping build self esteem, commitment and teamwork. Tickets are $15 for the first week and $18 for the second week. For more information go to www.jassboxing. org/northern-ne-golden-gloves.html.
Noble Named Maine Winner in Samsung Contest NORTH BERWICK Selected from thousands of entries nationwide, Noble High School in North Berwick has been named the Maine state winner in the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow Contest for its proposed plan to address mental health issue. The Samsung Solve for Tomorrow Contest encourages teachers and students to solve real-world issues in their community using classroom skills in science, technology, engineering and math (STEM). This year classrooms identified issues that are unique to their communities
Index
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Arts & Entertainment 9-11 Business & Finance 11 Calendar of Events 4-5 Classifieds 22-24 Computer Lady 8 Health & Fitness 12-13 Home & Business 20-21 Library News 5-6 Obituaries 18 Pets 7 Puzzles 25 Real Estate 19,28 Sports 22 Where To Dine 14-17
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– such as contaminated water, emergency relief in the face of natural disasters, and access to proper food and resources – as well as critical societal issues that are impacting classrooms nationwide, such as the topics of mental health, school shootings, vaping, bullying, homelessness, and veteran care. Noble High School is among the nation’s 50 state winners (representing all 50 states) and will receive $20,000 in technology for its achievement. The school will also receive a Samsung video kit to create and submit a three-min-
ute video showcasing their project development and how it addresses the issue in hopes of advancing to the next phase of the
contest and win additional prizes and educational opportunities. “The scale and importance of the issues addressed in this year’s
contest reflect how students are taking responsibility for their role as change agents for the future,” said Ann Woo, senior director of corporate citizenship, Samsung Electronics America. “These state winners and trailblazing teachers and students are taking action to create tangible solutions and promote positive change. The Noble team developed a water filtration system that directly improves the water quality making it safer to drink. The system removes elevated levels
At the Samsung Solve for Tomorrow pitch event in New York City in April 2018, students Holden Ganiere and Kale Jones presented their STEAM project to a panel of judges. (Photo and caption from news.samsung.com)
See SAMSUNG page 6...
Ettlich Selected as New Commander for Shipyard KITTERY Naval Sea Systems Command (NAVSEA) announced the selection of Captain Daniel Ettlich as the next commander of Portsmouth Naval Shipyard. The change of command will occur later this year. Ettlich is currently serving as Military Deputy for Shipyard Operations, NAVSEA in Washington, D.C. His previous assignments were the Business and Strategic Planning Officer and Operations Officer at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard. Drawing from his years of experience and extensive knowledge in ship maintenance and repair, Ettlich will come to Portsmouth ready to lead the shipyard to continued success. “I’m honored to be selected as the 86th Commander
of Portsmouth Naval Shipyard. I look forward to working with the team of dedicated and skilled professionals at the shipyard,” said Ettlich. “More than ever, our nation needs the maintenance, repair, and modernization work that Portsmouth provides for our attack submarines. I know the Portsmouth workforce understands returning these ships back to the fleet on time is mission priority one for NAVSEA.” A native of Oregon, Ettlich grew up outside of Sacramento, Calif. While attending the University of San Diego, he joined the Navy through the Nuclear Power Officer Candidate program in 1993, and earned a B.S./B.A. Degree in Electrical Engineering in 1994. He went on to be commis-
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sioned through Officer Candidate School that same year. His junior officer tour was on the nuclear-powered fleet ballistic missile submarine, USS Alaska (SSBN 732 Blue) from February 1996 to June 1999. After his sea tour, he reported to the University of Arizona’s (UA) Naval Reserve Officer Training Command to teach Naval Science courses and counsel prospective officers. While at UA, he transferred to the Engineering Duty Officer community and completed a Master’s in Business Administration. In August 2001, Ettlich reported to Naval Postgraduate School where he received dual master’s degrees in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science.
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Ettlich has served at Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard; Naval Intermediate Maintenance Facility Pacific Northwest at Bangor, Wash.; U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in Baghdad, Iraq; and Submarine Squadron Eleven in San Diego.
Pets Consider taking in a new fuzzy family member for the
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