the forecaster, northern edition, november 4 2010

INSIDE

Your local newspaper since 1986 • www.theforecaster.net

November 4, 2010 News of Falmouth, Cumberland, North Yarmouth, Yarmouth, Freeport and Chebeague Vol. 24, No. 44

NYA field hockey back on top9

Portland technology firm could be moving to FreeportPage 6

IndexObituaries ......................14Opinion .......................... 11Out & About ...................30People & Business ........16

Police Beat ....................15Real Estate ....................41School Notebook ...........18Sports ............................19

Arts Calendar ................28Classifieds .....................36Community Calendar .....31Meetings ........................31

See page 41

See page 40

See page 34

See page 41

Webster, Gerzofsky re-elected to LegislatureBy Amy Anderson

FREEPORT — Incumbent Democratic Rep. David C. Web-ster will keep the House District 106 seat for a fourth term.

He was challenged by Re-publican William Greene in the race to represent Freeport and a portion of Pownal.

In Freeport, Webster received 64 percent of the vote. The unof-ficial count was 2,589 to 1,443. In Pownal, Webster won by 48 votes, 183-135.

Webster, 62, is married and lives on Lavers Pond Road. He has represented the district for the past six years and has served on the Health and Hu-man Resources Committee and the Appropriation and Financial Affairs Committee. He received his master’s degree in education organization and management from Antioch University, and is a graduate of the Lambda Class of Maine Institute for Civic Leadership.

“I am pleased to be able to represent Freeport and Pownal once again,” he said Tuesday night. “I am committed to working with others at the state level to find solutions and move

Woodbury unseats Davis in Senate District 11By Emily Parkhurst

FALMOUTH — It was a rough day for legislative incum-bents Tuesday.

Sen. Gerald Davis, R-Fal-mouth, was unseated in Senate

Recount likely after Graham wins by 33 votesBy Alex Lear

NORTH YARMOUTH — Democrat Anne Graham nar-rowly defeated Republican Gary Foster in state House District 109 on Tuesday, 2,132 to 2,099, according to preliminary results.

Nelson wins re-election to HouseDistrict 11 by independent Dick Woodbury of Yarmouth, while incumbent Rep. Mary Nelson, D-Falmouth, who was

challenged by Republican Mark Richard, barely held her House District 112 seat.

Woodbury had an unofficial

total of 7,805 votes to 6,665 for Davis. Despite dropping out of the race more than a month ago, Democratic candidate Cindy Bullens finished third with

With just 33 votes between them, Foster said Wednesday morning that he will seek a recount.

North Yarmouth resident Tyler Frank, an independent, trailed in third place with 365 votes.

District 109 includes parts of North Yarmouth, Pownal and Gray.

Graham claimed a 707-536 win in her North Yarmouth hometown and a 287-214 vic-tory in Pownal. Gray resident

Hendricks elected to Freeport council

By Amy AndersonFREEPORT — In an election

that attracted about 66 percent of the town’s registered voters, residents Tuesday elected James

2 votes decide Sewer District raceHendricks to an at-large seat on the Town Council.

Unofficial results showed Hendricks beat Henry “Chip” Lawrence III 1,969 to 1,182.

Hendricks will replace council Chairman Bill Muldoon, who did not seek re-election.

“This was my first campaign and it’s alright,” Lawrence said

Board recommends Falmouth library expansionPage 9

PAul CuNNiNghAM / FOR ThE FORECASTER Republican gubernatorial candidate Paul LePage greets a voter at Falmouth High School on Election Day. As of

Wednesday morning, LePage held a slim lead over independent candidate Eliot Cutler.

Winners at a glance

GovernorUndecided

1st Congressional DistrictU.S. Rep. Chellie Pingree (D)

Senate District 10Sen. Stan Gerzofsky (D)

Senate District 11Richard Woodbury (I)

House District 106Rep. David Webster (D)

House District 107Rep. Melissa Walsh Innes (D)

House District 108Rep. Meredith S. Burgess (R)

House District 109Anne Graham (D)

House District 112Rep. Mary Nelson (D)

House District 113Mark Dion (D)

County CommissionerSusan Witonis (I)

Freeport CouncilJames Hendricks

Freeport SewerThomas HudakGarrett Simmons

Freeport CharterYesOxford CasinoUndecided

Dental BondYes

Land BondYes

See theforecaster.net for complete results

Pingree

Foster won in his town 1,349 to 1,138.

The three candidates sought to replace Rep. Susan Austin, R-Gray, who was barred from

November 4, 20102 Northern www.theforecaster.net

846-5525www.justfriendsinc.com

♥ transportation♥ meal prep♥ Just a helping hand!

The local team offering assistance:Just Friends Inc.♥

♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥

♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥

♥

♥

♥

♥

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

Please Visit:

WWW.LITTLECRAFTSTUDIO.COM

fofof r more infofof rmation.

L TT

Visit:

10am - 4pm

Holiday Craftftf FairFrreeportt CCoommumum nity Library

Saturdayy, Noovvembbmbm eerr 66

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

Pumpkin paradise

Paul Cunningham / For The ForeCasTer The annual Pumpkin Festival to benefit Camp Sunshine was held at L.L. Bean’s Discovery Park in Freeport on Oct. 30. Along with plenty of food and activities, 5,000 jack-o-lanterns were on display, carved by students from throughout southern Maine. Camp Sunshine is a

retreat in Casco for children with life-threatening illnesses and their families.

CorrectionA story last week should have

said Seacoast United Soccer Club has agreed to build two turf fields in Freeport. In addition, it will donate 424 hours of free outdoor field time the town, not the Re-gional School Unit 5 sports teams.

Incumbent Strang Burgess wins 3-way race in House District 108By Alex Lear

CUMBERLAND — Rep. Meredith Strang Burgess, R-Cumberland, won a third term in state House District 108 Tuesday.

According to preliminary results from Cumberland, North Yarmouth, Che-beague Island and Long Island, Strang Burgess received 3,082 votes, defeating Democrat Thomas Gruber, who had 1,514, and Green Independent Erin Cianchette, who had 501.

All three candidates are Cumberland residents.

Strang Burgess had 2,470 votes in Cumberland, compared to Gruber’s 1,218 and Cianchette’s 354.

On Chebeague Island, Strang Burgess received 112 votes, while Gruber had 101 and Cianchette 30. In North Yarmouth, Strang Burgess received 391 votes, and Gruber and Cianchette received 169 and 87, respectively. Strang Burgess received

109 votes on Long Island compared to Gruber’s 26 and Cianchette’s 30.

“I’m looking forward to representing the district for another two years,” Strang Burgess said Tuesday night.

Strang Burgess is chief executive of Burgess Advertising & Marketing in Portland, which she co-founded as Bur-gess, Brewer, Stanyon & Payne in 1986.

She said in September that she was running for a third term because she be-lieves Augusta “still needs to hear from folks from the small business and the business sector.”

Strang Burgess said she wants to return Maine to a healthier business climate, providing jobs so that Maine youth can remain in the state after graduation. She also noted the importance of getting chil-dren off on the right educational track.

In her second term, Strang Burgess served on the Joint Standing Committee on Health and Human Services. She also serves on the Maine Children’s Growth Council.

Strang Burgess waged a successful 18-month battle with breast cancer after being diagnosed 11 years ago.

Cianchette is a hostess at the Port-land Harbor Hotel and a secretary and

office manager at Main Line Fence in Cumberland. She said she considers her career track that of a political activist.

Gruber is retired from the U.S. Army and the health-care field. He worked in operations at Mercy Hospital for about 20 years and was later at Catholic Health East, where he started a supply-chain management program.

alex lear can be reached at 373-9060 ext. 113 or [email protected].

3November 4, 2010 Northern

Comment on this story at:http://www.theforecaster.net/weblink/72969

www.theforecaster.net

MAINE HEARTSURGICAL

ASSOCIATES

VASCULAR & VEIN CENTER

www. maineheartsurgical.com

1-877-300-8347 or 207-774-5479

VARICOSEVEINS?Treat theunderlying

cause

• 30 minute office based procedure• Back to normal activity by the next day• Less painful, less bruising than laser• Covered by most insurance plans

Our cardiovascular surgeons are theVEIN EXPERTS

TAKE-OUT7 Days a Week!

Sandwiches • SoupsPizza • Salads • Desserts

374 Route One • Yarmouth

Homemade sauce, fresh toppings.Baked in our stone oven forroasted flavor and a perfectly crunchy crust.

NEWLunch Slices • Dinner Pies

Hand-TossedPizza!

Innes defeats challenger Weinstein in House District 107By Amy Anderson

YARMOUTH — Incumbent Rep. Me-lissa Walsh Innes, D-Yarmouth, defeated Republican Jeffrey Weinstein and will serve a second term in House District 107.

She received 2,552 votes to Weinstein’s 1,876. There were 4,551 ballots cast in Yarmouth, a 61 percent voter turnout.

Innes, 39, of East Elm Street, is mar-ried and has three children. She grew up in Pownal and attended Greely High School before earning a bachelor’s de-gree in social work from the University of Southern Maine.

“I am very happy that that Yarmouth still wants me to be their representative,” she said Tuesday night. “There seems to have been an anti-incumbent sentiment to this election and I am happy to represent all the people of Yarmouth once again.”

Innes is a special education technician at Harrison Middle School and was the past chairwoman of the Yarmouth Energy

Savers Committee and the First Univer-salist Faith in Action Committee.

She serves on the Legislature’s Joint Standing Committee on Natural Re-sources.

She said she looks forward to contin-ued policy work and helping residents with important issues like taxes and the Department of Health and Human Services. She said the next two years in the Legislature will be very different and “everyone is going to have to work even harder than before.”

“Now that I know what I am doing, I want to reach out more, encourage resi-dents to contact me with questions and concerns,” she said. “I will work even harder to be more visible and make sure people know how to contact me.”

Amy Anderson can be reached at 781-3661 ext. 110 or [email protected]

Snowe in Falmouth

PAul CunninghAm / For The ForeCAsTer U.S. Sen. Olympia Snowe, R-Maine, emerges from a voting booth at Falmouth High

School on Tuesday.

November 4, 20104 Northern



20 Northbrook Drive • Falmouth, me 04105

207 781- 4424 • Falmouthortho.com

At Falmouth Orthopaedic Center, a smallerpractice means more personalized care.

Straightforward communication We explain your conditionand treatment in plain language and keep in close contactw�� y�� p��y �� p�ys��n.

Sound judgment We explore conservative treatment optionsand offer a number of minimally invasive procedures that��n ��d�� p��n �nd sp��d ��y.

Beautiful location o�� d��n f��y �s ��d �n � p��f��,w��d�d s��ng j�s� ��n��s f�� P��nd.

W��n y�� n��d ��p��d�� , �� s� y��primary care physician about Falmouth Orthopaedic Center.

P��p S. ans�n, mDm��s ag��n, mDS��p��n W. r�d��g��, mDS�� b. S��, mD

Better��s��n�ng.Better��.

Dr. Sarah Shubert ��n�d �� Y�� nd t�f�s m�d�� S�� nd �s ��d��fi�d �nd f��ws��p ��n�d �n sp��s ��d��n� �nd s��d�� s��g��y. S��specializes in the care of complex shoulder disorders using innovative procedures�n��d�ng ��s��p�� ff ��p�� nd ��s� �� s��d�� p��n�.

FO-001 Ad_Shubert_r10.indd 1 4/15/10 10:59:26 AM

Residential PressureWashingRoofing, Siding, Decks, Fences, Stone Patios

● Locally Owned/Operated ● Fully Insured ●Using “Green Products” ●[email protected] www.thepressurewashers.com

615-5577 or 332-7773

Fall Pressure Washing Clean-UpsWindows, Siding, Roofs, Gutters and Decks

• Locally Owned/Operated • Fully Insured • Using “Green Products •[email protected] www.thepressurewashers.com

615-5577 or 332-7773

Marvin is dedicated to producingenduring energy-efficient products inways that will ensure a greener future.

Marvin Windows and Doors makes it easy to replaceyour old, inefficient windows and doors. There areso many styles, sizes and options, you’re bound tofind the perfect solution for your home and budget.Marvin Design Gallery by Eldredge will take care ofeverything—we’ll measure, install and even haul away

your old windows and doors.

WindowShopping?

R EP L ACEMENT W INDOWS AND DOORS I N S TA L L ED

Take a look atMarvin—and never lift a finger.

$2,000*SAVE UPTO

IN TAX CREDITS

OFF INSTALLATION

$1500$500+

Call now to schedule yourFREE in-homeestimate!

ecalperotysaetisekamsrooDdnaswodniWnivraM

foeracekatlliwegderdlEybyrellaGngiseDnivraMluahnevednallatsni,erusaemll’ew—gnihtyreve

DELLATSNISROODDNASWODNIWTNEMECALPER

D E S I G N G A L L E R Y

317 Marginal WayPortland, ME207-772-2003www.marvinbyeldredge.com

*For a limited time, save up to $2,000 off MarvinReplacement Windows installed. All orders must beplaced by November 15, 2010. Total based on $500off 10 or more windows installed and the maximumenergy tax credit of $1,500. The $500 off opportunityexpiresNovember 15, 2010. Energy TaxCredit expiresDecember 31, 2010. See store for details.

MarvinWindows andDoors,Warroad,MN56763©2010MarvinWindows andDoors. All rights reserved.®Registered trademark ofMarvinWindows andDoors.

Freeport residents approve all charter amendmentsBy Amy Anderson

FREEPORT — Nearly 66 percent of registered voters came to the polls Tues-day and they approved five amendments to the Town Charter.

The amendments were the result of several council discussions, two failed citizen petitions to overturn consolidation of dispatch services with Brunswick, and a Human Rights complaint on behalf of residents with disabilities.

Question 1, to make the technical changes necessary to modernize and cre-ate consistency throughout the charter, was approved 2,754 to 796. It removes references to the School Committee and adds references to Regional School Unit 5.

Question 2 was approved 2,720 to 910.

This amendment more clearly defines the legal principals for appointing and remov-ing a town manager.

Question 3 was also approved by a large margin, 2,695 to 891. It clarifies Town Council procedures and duties. A new provision distinguishes between orders, ordinances and resolves, and a provision limiting the timing of adoption of the capital program is removed.

Question 4, to increase the thresholds for approval of expenditures, was ap-proved 1,933 to 1,736. Contracts under $100,000 will not require council autho-rization, and capital improvement bonds under $100,000 will not require voter authorization.

Question 5 was approved 3,041 to 645.

This amendment makes accommodations for people with disabilities. Petition pro-cesses are now updated to include “rea-sonable accommodations,” so that a quali-fied person with a disability may have a petition delivered in person for signature.

A provision prohibiting discrimination against town employees and officials is updated to include people with disabilities, and a new provision is added indicating the town has adopted and will maintain a comprehensive accommodation policy.


Witonis leads Shaughnessy for Cumberland County commissionerBy Stephanie Grinnell

WINDHAM — Challenger Su-san Witonis was leading incumbent Cumberland County Commissioner Malory Shaughnessy early Wednesday morning with some District 3 towns still to report their votes.

Results from Brunswick, Harpswell, Nor th Yarmouth , Pownal , New Gloucester, Freeport, Windham, Sebago, Casco, Naples, Harrison, Bridgton and Gray showed Casco resident Witonis leading Shaughnessy, of Windham, 17,843 to 16,942.

Contacted early Wednesday morning, Witonis declined to comment, citing the remaining towns that had not yet reported results.

“I got about two hours of sleep,” she said.

Witonis said she is in contact with the remaining towns to try to get results as soon as possible.

She previously said she has mixed


feelings about adoption of a charter for Cumberland County, a question that was also on the ballot. Complete results of the charter vote were not available at press time, though it was approved in Harpswell, Naples, Gray and Casco.

Witonis pointed to public safety and equal representation of rural counties as the reason she decided to run for county commissioner this year. If the County charter is approved, the number of com-missioners will increase from the current three to five commissioners.

Witonis previously served as a select-man in Casco from 2006 to 2010 and was a member of the county Budget Advi-sory Committee. Witonis graduated from Windham High School and has lived in Casco for 23 years.Stephanie Grinnell can be reached at 781-3661 ext. 123

or [email protected]




Now taking orders for FRESH FREE-RANGE TURKEYSDeadline for orders is November 17th

Phone orders are welcome

ROYAL RIVER NATURAL FOODS, FREEPORT865-0046 • [email protected]

Chicken pox forces unvaccinated kids out of school for 16 daysBy Emily Parkhurst

FALMOUTH — Elementary school children who have not been vaccinated against chicken pox or have not had the virus will not be allowed to attend Lunt School until at least Nov. 15 because of an outbreak of the disease.

Parents of Lunt School children who have not been vaccinated against varicella, commonly known as chicken pox, received phone calls Friday, Oct. 29, from the school nurse, who told them their children cannot attend school until 16 calendar days after the last confirmed case.

“When children are not immunized against a disease, it is state law that they cannot attend school when there is an outbreak,” Lunt School Nurse Sue Raa-tikainen said. She added that the schools respect the rights of parents who choose not to vaccinate.

Raatikainen, citing medical confidenti-ality laws, on Friday morning would not reveal how many children at Lunt have the disease, nor how many in the school

are not immunized. Raatikainen did say that the number of children being excluded from school is “very, very low.”

One parent of two Lunt School students said Raatikainen told her that two children had come down with the disease.

State law says that children who are not vaccinated can be excluded from school for 16 days from when the first case of chicken pox is reported. And each time a new case is reported, the 16-day exclusion can be restarted.

Decisions to exclude non-vaccinated children, and to allow them back into school, must be made by a public health official at the state Center for Disease Con-trol. Raatikainen said that in this instance, she confirmed the chicken pox diagnosis with a physician, and then called the CDC, which guided her through the process.

Children who have been told to stay home can return to school immediately if

they are vaccinated.Although other communicable diseases

like measles and rubella have fallen under the exclusion rule since the 1980s, the state Department of Education did not begin enforcing the chicken pox exclu-sion until 2007. The chicken pox vaccine became widely available in the U.S. in the

mid-1990s.Chicken pox in children is considered

a mild illness, although it is highly con-tagious.

Kate Bucklin contributed to this story. Emily Parkhurst can be reached at 781-3661 ext. 125 or eparkhurst@

theforecaster.net

600 Commerce Drive • Scarborough, ME 04074(207) 885-5568

CAMARADERIE.Just one of the reasons you’ll want to join our community.

New friendships thrive here.

At Scarborough Terrace, you and your loved ones are part of ourfamily. Enjoy the companionship of old friends and connect with

new ones while living in a community you can call home.

Medication Management • 24-Hour Assistance • TransportationDelicious Menu Options • Housekeeping and Laundry Services

Memory Care Apartments • Short-Term Stays Available

We’d love to meet you! Call Elizabeth Simonds todayor visit www.TerraceCommunities.com

Shirley’s Hallmark(formerly Peggy’s)

The Shops at Falmouth Village

240 US Route One Falmouth, Maine 781-7029

Visit Shirley’s Hallmark at the Shops of Falmouth Village For their at the Shops of Falmouth Village For their

New Name, New Layout, New Merchandise.

Free Gifts & Balloons for the Kids

Free food tasting and sampling.

Visit with Jon and Eva of Coast 93.1 11-1pm.

Special offers throughout the store.

Come visit, have fun and get an early start on holiday shopping!

Saturday, November 6th

Come Visit Our Bakery!

Order your Thanksgiving Pies & Turnovers by Nov. 21st

BAKED GOODS DAILY!

Open Daily6:00 am – 6:00 pm

36 Orchard Hill Rd.Cumberland207-829-3581

www.maineapples.org

We Have Plenty of Apples, Cider, Pumpkins,

Squash & More!

www.foliajewlery.com




Things we want you to know: An agmt. with a 2-yr. initial term (subject to early termination fee) and credit approval required for all new customers and for existing customers not on an eligible Belief Plan. Existing customers may change to an eligible Belief Plan without signing a new agmt. Use of serviceconstitutes acceptance of the terms of our Customer Service Agreement. Those terms apply for as long as you are a customer. A $30 activation fee may apply. Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee applies; this is not a tax or government required charge. Additional fees, taxes, terms, conditions and coverage areasapply and may vary by plan, service, and equipment. See store for details or visit uscellular.com. Limited time offer. Trademarks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. Promotional Phone subject to change. U.S. Cellular Visa debit card issued by MetaBank pursuant to a license fromVisa U.S.A. Inc. Allow 10-12 weeks for processing. Card does not have cash access and can be used at any merchant location that accepts Visa debit cards. Card valid for 120 days after issued. Belief Plans start at $49.99/month. Application and data network usage charges may apply when accessingapplications. Belief Plans w/ Data Plus start at $89.99/month. Smartphone Plans not part of the Belief Project start at $30/month. Kansas Customers: In areas in which U.S. Cellular receives support from the Federal Universal Service Fund, all reasonable requests for service must be met. Unresolvedquestions concerning services availability can be directed to the Kansas Corporation Commission Office of Public Affairs and Consumer Protection at 1-800-662-0027. Limited time offer, 2010. Trademarks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. Belief Rewards See uscellular.com/project for Belief Rewards terms and conditions. BOGO: Buy one handset and get a second handset for free. Mail-in rebate and activation required on each handset. Android, Android Market, Gmail and Google Maps are all trademarks of Google, Inc. ©2010 U.S. Cellular. DEV_BW_98891075

After $80 mail-in rebate that comes as a Visa® debit card.Requires a Belief Plan w/ Data Plus and/or new 2-yr. agmt.Applicable Data Plan required. $30 act. fee may apply.

SAMSUNG ACCLAIM™

AndroidTM2.1 with 3.2” CapacitiveTouchDisplay, 3.0MPCamerawithCamcorder andQWERTY keyboard


BLACKBERRY® BOLD™9650SMARTPHONE

Qwerty keyboard, 3.2MP camera,WiFi,Bluetooth, 2GB SD card


HTC DESIRE™

Android™ 2.1 with 3.7" Touch screen withaccess to AndroidMarket™ and 8GBMicroSD Card included

Get our HTC Desire™ Android™-powered phone for$199.99, join The Belief ProjectSMfrom U.S. Cellular®—andstart earning rewards.

By taking advantage of this special offer,you have the option of joining our rewardsprogram. Earn points just for paying your bill,adding a line, referring a friend andmore.

Yarmouth 756 Route 1 Stop 1, 207-846-5973CALL FOR STORE HOURS.

Portland technology firm could be moving to FreeportBy Amy Anderson

FREEPORT — The Town Council is prepared to sell five acres of land off Desert Road to accommodate a Portland business and possibly a new business park.

The unanimous decision to negotiate the sale of land to ComNav Engineering, create a second buildable commercial lot and seek an easement from L.L. Bean to construct a road to the town-owned prop-erty came after an executive session on Tuesday, Oct. 26.

The land is across the street from the Bean distribution center on Desert Road.

Sande Updegraph, executive director

of the Freeport Economic Development Corp., said the total parcel is about 24 acres. The five-acre portion would be de-veloped and sold to the Portland company if Bean allows the access road to be built.

ComNav Engineering President Marty Geesaman said the proposal to move to Freeport is in its preliminary stages.

Geesaman, 52, is originally from Mary-land, and has lived in Maine since 1992. He said he started ComNav in 1996 after working for GTE Products Corp., which manufactures electrical control devices for the automobile industry and sensing equipment for appliances and lighting in

Standish.ComNav makes ceramic filters for cell

phones, GPS devices and E-ZPass sensors. The company has about 35 employees on Riverside Street in Portland, Geesaman said, but is growing at a “steady, easy-to-handle pace.”

Updegraph said the company is unable to expand in Portland, but would have that option in Freeport. The deal will not cost the town anything and will generate tax dollars and job opportunities, she said.

“Nothing is solid yet, but it puts Freeport in a very small way in the busi-ness of expanding its manufacturing base with a clean, progressive company,” she said. “This will help diversify the tax base and promote activity year round.”

Updegraph said the town must still secure a letter of intent from the ComNav and meet with Bean to discuss the ease-ment. The proposal has to be vetted by the Project Review Board, Planning Board and council for final approval.


7November 4, 2010 Northernwww.theforecaster.net

��

��

��

��

Freeport parking ban in effect

FREEPORT — A winter parking ban from Nov. 1 to April 15 prohibits parking on all town streets between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m. Contact Police Chief Gerald Scho-field at 865-4800 with any questions.

Car chase through Cumberland, Falmouth nets three arrestsBy Alex Lear

CUMBERLAND — Police arrested three people after a car chase early Sun-day morning that covered 4.7 miles.

Lt. Milton Calder on Monday said Officer Antonio Ridge was following a Volvo on Route 100 at 12:50 a.m. and ran a check on the registered owner. When he learned the owner, Meghan Cangello, 18, of Kennebunk, was subject

Falmouth council to tour forest properties

FALMOUTH — The Town Council will hold a special meeting for a site walk of Lowell Farm and Hadlock Forest properties on Sunday, Nov. 7, at 1 p.m.

The purpose of the meeting, which will begin at the Highland Lake boat launch, is to evaluate the forestry management techniques used at Lowell Farm. Those techniques are proposed for the Hadlock

Volunteers sought for Spear Farm projectYARMOUTH — A Maine Conservation Corps field team is invit-ing the public to participate in a water bar construction and bog bridge project at Spear Farm on Bayview Street.

Safety equipment and tools will be provided by the MCC and there is no minimum time requirement to volunteer.

To learn more about the project, con-tact volunteer coordinator Sarah Gaffney, at 624-6092 or [email protected].

Planning Board to visit 3 Yarmouth locations

YARMOUTH — The Planning Board will meet at the Town Hall Community Room on Saturday, Nov. 6, at 9 a.m. for a series of public site walks.

The board will leave at 9:15 a.m. and visit three locations: 571 Princes Point Road, Hillside Street and 749 North Road.

to random searches and testing without probable cause, Ridge tried to stop the vehicle after it turned onto Blackstrap Road.

The vehicle accelerated and Ridge fol-lowed, with the chase reaching speeds of 70 mph, Calder said. Ridge ultimately found the vehicle on Blackstrap Road in Falmouth, just south of Bentridge Drive, where he could see it had veered off the

road, through some trees and a fence and stopped against a barn. A search for the occupants ensued and two passengers – Cangello and Savannah Barnes, 19, of Kennebunk – were found as they tried to return to the car, Calder said.

Cangello claimed she had not been driving the vehicle and had been asleep during the pursuit, but could not explain why she had fled the scene, Calder re-ported. She was arrested on a charge of permitting unlawful use of a motor vehi-cle, since it turned out the vehicle opera-tor – John Martell, 30, of Horton Place, Portland – did not have a license. Barnes was arrested on charges of representing another person’s license or identification as her own, and violation of conditions of release.

Ridge eventually found Martell

walking north on Blackstrap Road in Falmouth, near the Cumberland line, at 7:30 a.m. Martell, who Ridge was able to identify by a tattoo on his neck, was arrested on charges of eluding an offi-cer, aggravated operating after habitual offender revocation, reckless conduct, speeding more than 30 mph over the speed limit, failing to make a written ac-cident report and violation of conditions of release.

Martell was scheduled to be arraigned Monday morning. Calder said on Tues-day that the Cumberland County District Attorney’s office was only proceeding with charges against Martell, and that Cangello and Barnes are not being charged at this time.

Alex Lear can be reached at 373-9060 ext. 113 or [email protected].

News briefsForest property.

The meeting and site walk are open to the public, however public comment will not be taken. Due to the nature of the site walk, the meeting will not be recorded or televised.




RSU 5 board approves leadership teams over teacher objectionsBy Amy Anderson

FREEPORT — Regional School Unit 5 trustees unanimously approved stipend leadership positions at each school in the district on Oct. 27, despite concerns from high school teachers and the teachers union president.

The vote was 10-0 with Freeport trustee Cori Holt absent.

Curriculum coordinator Sarah Sim-monds said the teachers who are named leaders will help develop curriculum and assessment at the district level and help implement action plans to increase student reading levels and literacy scores.

She said this is the first step in a “con-tinuous improvement process.”

Superintendent Shannon Welsh said the stipends for pre-kindergarten through grade 8 would be about $1,500 for a 100- to 150-hour position. Due to the addition-al content levels in grades 9 through 12, those teacher leaders will receive about

$2,100 for 150 to 200 hours per year.The high school will have 10 teacher

leaders; Morse Street and Mast Landing will have five; Pownal Elementary will have three; Durham Elementary will have eight; and Freeport Middle School will have six.

Prior to last week’s meeting, teachers at the high school wrote a letter ad-dressed to Welsh, the RSU 5 board and community members expressing their concern about the lack of leadership since the beginning of the school year.

Board member John Green of Pownal said he was surprised to receive such a letter at the last minute.

“It is surprising to me that this process has gotten this far and there are this many teachers that are unhappy with the process and that the (union) has also expressed displeasure,” he said. “I think clearly there does have to be a better process. ... It is frustrating to me that this

kind of thing happens.”Nancy Drolet, president of the teacher’s

union and adviser to the student council, said while leadership is needed and has the ability to empower teachers, the union and some of the teachers are unhappy with the process and procedure used to identify academic leadership positions.

She said the union and the administra-tion need to “open the lines of commu-nication” and collaborate with faculty more often.

High school Principal Bob Strong said while change can be difficult and the timing of the meetings over the summer made it difficult for everyone to partici-pate in the process, the outcome is meant to benefit the students.

“I know there is an unknown, there is a fear, but there is a conscientious effort by the faculty that we need a leadership

team to advise and support our teachers and our students,” he said.

“I accept change and know we are go-ing to do things differently,” high school teacher Hank Ogilby said. “I am not op-posed to change, but change for change sake, if we are getting rid of something that works well, I would have some con-cerns about.”

In other business, each school principal gave a strategic plan report that identi-fies how many students have been fallen below their grade level in reading and or writing. They outlined their plans to identify to meet the goal, and will return in March to report on whether the goals were met and if not, how to change the strategic plan.

The next RSU 5 meeting will be held at the Durham Elementary School at 6 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 4.





grillhouseRoyal River

RRReservations

207-846-1226106 Lafayette St.

Lower Falls LandingYarmouth,ME 04096

www.royalrivergrillhouse.com

Live Music on the HarborJoin the Tony Boffa Trio for Brunch!

Every Sunday 11:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.

Celebrate your special occasion at the GrillhouseHoliday Parties • Birthdays • Anniversaries

Showers • Retirement PartiesFormore Information&Reservations

please contact Phil Slocum(207) 846-1226 or [email protected]

www.theroyalbean.comProudly serving coffee from...

Mon-Fri 6:30am-6pm; Sat 7am-4pm & Sun 8am-4pm18 Yarmouth Crossing Drive, Yarmouth(At the tracks on Main Street) 846-1009

• Single Origin and Custom Blends

• Hand Crafted Espresso Drinks Served Hot or Cold

• Seasonal Drinks

• All Coffee Locally Roasted

• Available by the Pound All roasting dates clearly stamped on all bags

We take Coffee Seriously!


Hearings slated on $41M Cumberland County budgetBy Randy Billings

PORTLAND — Four public hearings have been scheduled on Cumberland County’s proposed $41 million budget, a nearly $430,000 increase over the cur-rent budget.

The local assessment of the proposed budget would be more than $22.6 mil-lion, since the rest of the budget is funded by state and federal grants and other revenues.

Cumberland County Manager Peter Crichton said the proposed budget repre-sents a 1.76-percent tax increase. Taxpay-ers would see an average increase of one cent on the mil rate, from 52 to 53 cents.

Crichton said the budget includes a 2 percent cost-of-living increase for county employees, since no COLA was given last year and merit pay raises have been suspended for the last two years.

The COLA increase, totalling more than $140,000, is intended to keep the county a competitive place to work, Crichton said.

Meanwhile, the budget restores $35,000 in funding for the Spring Har-bor jail diversion program, which was eliminated when the state consolidated

jail operations in 2009.Crichton said the funding was restored

by the county’s Budget Advisory Com-mittee, because it works with inmates who are being released from prison, so they are less likely to return.

The budget also eliminates one position at the Registry of Deeds, while adding a position at the Criminal Investigation Division of the Sheriff’s Department to deal with an increase in rural crime, and a management position at the Regional Communications Center.

An additional $25,000 in funding has been allocated to Preble Street Soup Kitchen and the Wayside Soup Kitchen to help them deal with the increase in demand for food services.

The budget also includes a $1.35 million Capital Improvement Program, which is funded from reserves and doesn’t affect the tax rate, Crichton said.

The CIP will fund 27 projects, includ-ing $225,000 for ongoing maintenance at the courthouse parking garage in Portland and $70,500 for hazardous materials teams.

Another $32,000 has been budgeted this year and next, Crichton said, to

install a unified database in the district attorney’s office that will allow law enforcement agencies to share criminal data.

More than $213,000 has been allot-ted for maintenance of the Cumberland County Civic Center. Another $200,000 has been budgeted to produce drawings and design work for proposed renova-tions to the center.

Last month, a special task force ap-proved the concept of adding premium seating, upgrading concession stands, adding more loading docks and restrooms and enhanced backstage facilities to the Civic Center.

The cost of renovating the 6,700-seat venue, estimated between $27 million and $29 million, must be approved by voters, who could see the question on the November 2011 ballot.

The first public hearing on the budget will take place in Portland on Monday, Nov. 8, at 6:30 p.m. at the Cumberland County Courthouse, 250 Newbury St. Another hearing will take place the fol-

lowing evening at 6 p.m. at Scarborough Town Hall, 259 U.S. Route 1.

Additional hearings will take place on Nov. 15 at 6 p.m. at Freeport Town Hall, 30 Main St., and Nov. 18 at 6 p.m. at the broadcast studio at the Jordan Small Middle School in Raymond.

Crichton said the Cumberland County Board of Commissioners will convene for a budget meeting after the public hear-ings, before taking a final vote sometime in December.

If approved, the budget would take ef-fect on Jan. 1, 2011.

Randy Billings can be reached at 781-3661 ext. 100 or [email protected].

Board recommends Falmouth library expansionBy Emily Parkhurst

FALMOUTH — Trustees are recom-mending 5,000 square feet of space be added to the approximately 6,500 square feet now available for programs at Falmouth Memorial Library.

Their resolution will be presented at the Town Council’s Monday, Nov. 8, meeting. The council is expected to discuss the resolution, as well as the space needs for a potential community services building.

Library trustees hired engineer Jim Thibodeau to prepare a study of the Lunt and Plummer school buildings, as well as

the library’s existing building Lunt Road and a hypothetical new building as pos-sibilities for the recommended expansion.

The resolution comes after the library board hired consultant Nolan Lushington to evaluate future space needs. Lushing-ton recommended a nearly 50 percent expansion to maintain services for the next five years.

He increased his recommendation in an addendum to the final report released last week that, he said, did not take into account the town’s political and economic environment.

The resolution also recommends a range of “non-assignable” space, from 25 percent to 30 percent of the building. That includes areas such as the boiler room, server space and other spaces not avail-able for library programs and services.

“We thought it best to leave a range,” Trustee Julie Rabinowitz said. “It’s flexible and adaptable, so if collections increase we can adjust.”

Rabinowitz said if everyone returned

books and replaced them with e-books, the library would not have enough space to store its collection.

Councilor Cathy Breen, the council liaison to the library board, said the trustees will likely present Thibodeau’s findings to the full council in a meeting on Dec. 13. Breen said the board would also likely have a position on which of the four options the library would support at the same presentation.Emily Parkhurst can be reached at 781-3661 ext. 125 or

[email protected]

Planners OK 18-lot subdivisionBy Emily Parkhurst

FALMOUTH — A new 18-lot conser-vation subdivision is on the horizon for a section of Blackstrap Road known for its open and protected spaces.

The Planning Board granted condition-al approval to the 68-acre Hundred Acre Woods development at 570 Blackstrap Road on Nov. 2.

The property is one piece of a 130-acre parcel owned by Hundred Acre Woods LLC since 2004. The development has been before the Planning Board in one form or another since 2005.

“They are planning on deeding the common open space to the Falmouth Land Trust,” Senior Planner Ethan Croce said. “The property is between two pre-served areas.”

The approximately 54 acres of land that is slated for protection abuts the 280-acre Blackstrap Hill Preserve and another unnamed section of protected land, which connects with the 300-acre Lowell Preserve in Windham.

“We are excited they have continued to support a donation of the land,” Falmouth Land Trust President John Adelman said. “We are happy they are ready, willing and able to make good on the promises they made years ago.”

Adelman said the trust’s primary goal is connectivity, which this parcel will in-

White Pine• LANDSCAPING •

INC.

Consulting • DesignConstruction • Maintenance

443-4525P.O. Box 694

Bath, Maine 04530

Gregory L GodingDMD, LLC, PA

Dedicated to Excellence in

Dentistry for Children and Adults

Now Accepting New Patients

688-4640

49 Farm View Drive, Suite 303New Gloucester, ME 04260


crease as it creates a corridor of protected space for people and animals.

Some neighbors and members of the trust expressed concern about the sub-division when the developers hired a company to clear-cut sections it would later be developing.

However, those concerns have been put aside in exchange for the land donation.

“We have told the developers that we would support them doing what they want to with the (unprotected) property,” Adelman said.Emily Parkhurst can be reached at 781-3661 ext. 125 or

[email protected]




www.bayviewdental.net

Bayview DentalAssociates

www.bayviewdental.netDr. Hutcheon, Dr. Swan, Dr. Fuller and Dr. Starbuck

70 Bayview Street, Yarmouth

846-0979

Welcoming New Patients

Falmouth Forecaster2.375in. x 3.5in.

®

Gift Certifi cates from Man with a Pan,a perfect and unique gift for the Holidays.

www.manwithapan.com

Personal Chef Service& Bakery

Call 650-1404

November Hours 10am-5:30pm

19 Blanchard Rd. Just off Rt. 9, Cumberland Ctr.

(10 mi. No. of Portland)

[email protected] www.maineapple.com

Apples • Cider Squash

Pie PumpkinsCranberries

OPEN INTO NOVEMBEREat Like a Pilgrim

Plus...let us bake your holiday pies...Pumpkin, Blueberry, Apple & Pecan

Rte. 26 • Mechanic Falls • 125 Pigeon Hill Rd.www.harvesthillfarms

Call to reserve your holidaybird & baked goods207-998-5485

AG seeks payment from former state employee for unpaid travel debtBy John Christie

AUGUSTA — The state is tired of waiting for a former official to voluntarily pay the more than $4,300 he owes for bills on a state credit card.

The attorney gen-eral’s office is taking Jimmy Cook, who got his state job with the help of Gov. John Baldacci, to small claims court.

William Laubenstein, chief of the AG’s


government division, said, “Obviously, we’d like to recover the outstanding debt in full.” But if the state wins the case and Cook still does not pay the debt, he said the state could go after Cook’s assets.

The case was referred to the AG’ s of-fice by state Controller Terry Brann after letters written to Cook failed to get him to pay the debt.

“My recollection,” Brann said, “is that this is the first time we have contacted the AG regarding an outstanding travel card liability.”

Cook, a Bangor native, left the state Department of Economic and Commu-nity Development in the fall of 2008, where he worked part of the time in the tourism division. He spent $4,900 on authorized travel to places such as New York City, Long Beach, Calif., and Wash-ington, D.C. The state reimbursed Cook for that amount and Cook was supposed to use that money to pay off the charges

on his state-issued credit card, which he failed to do.

He also owed $802 on a cash travel advance from the state.

The Maine Center for Public Inter-est Reporting reported the problem in April and Cook a few days later repaid the $802. But there have been no further payments since then, according to Brann.

Cook was also the subject of a March story by the center that documented how he landed two well-paying jobs under then-DECD Commissioner John Rich-ardson, despite not meeting the formal qualifications for the job.

Richardson said Cook was recom-mended for a job by the governor’s of-fice, which confirmed to the center that Baldacci supported the hiring.

Cook also worked for Baldacci’s first

inauguration committee and later got his first state job in the governor’s office that coordinated redevelopment of the Bruns-wick Naval Air Station.

Cook’s primary work experience until then was as a UPS truck driver and po-litical organizer for the Teamsters Union.

David Farmer, spokesman for Balda-cci, said, “It’s our understanding that the matter has been referred to the Office of the Attorney General for a small claims action and that it is being handled in a way similar to other collection matters.”

Cook did not respond to an e-mailed request for comment and he has no listed telephone number.

John Christie is the senior reporter for the Maine Center for Public Interest Re-porting, a nonpartisan, non-profit jour-nalism organization based in Hallowell. He can be reached at [email protected]. The website is pintetree-watchdog.org.

Cook

Auction of Herbie crafts to benefit Yarmouth Tree TrustBy Amy Anderson

YARMOUTH — Live and silent auc-tions of crafts made from Herbie, the 217-year-old Elm tree that was cut down in January, will be held Saturday, Nov. 13.

The “Tree for All” event will include music, hors d’oeuvres and a cash bar from 5-9 p.m. at Delorme Map, at 2 De-lorme Drive .

Tickets are $20 per person or $35 a couple before the event and $200 for an

Legion to honor service members with Blue Star bannersBy Alex Lear

YARMOUTH — A local American Legion post wants to honor active service members in the area with a Blue Star Banner program.

Anderson-Mayberry Post 91 is one of many posts to adopt the program, and its members plan to present the banners to service families in Cumberland, North Yarmouth and Yarmouth in a ceremony on Pearl Harbor Day, Dec. 7. The event will be open to the public and held at the


post headquarters, the Log Cabin at 196 Main St., at 7:30 p.m.

People with a family member on active duty in the U.S. Air Force, Army, Coast Guard, Marines or Navy are asked to contact Bert Kendall, Post 91 adjutant, at [email protected] or 829-8184. He can also be reached by mail at 26 Glen-view Road, Cumberland, 04021.

The post would like to hear from fami-lies by Nov. 29 to have enough banners ready for the ceremony. But it will con-tinue to seek names of service members after that point to be recognized with banners at a later time.

As of Monday the post had heard from eight families, Kendall said.

“We hope to get a dozen or so,” he not-ed. “One family has three active service members, so we have to order a special flag with three stars on it.”

The post has noted that while the banners were popular to display during World War I and World War II, enthusi-asm for them dwindled during the Korean and Vietnam wars.

Kendall, a Vietnam veteran, said that “nowadays, regardless of people’s poli-tics, they do salute the service men and women, which is good. Because those young kids make no decisions, and they just have to go where they’re told. That, everyone appreciates.”


eight-person table. The night of the event tickets will be $25 per person or $45 per couple.

All proceeds will benefit the Yarmouth Tree Trust.

In addition to wooden crafts made from Herbie, Tree Warden Deb Hopkins said many local businesses have con-tributed items for the auction, including

dinners, sports and symphony tickets, clothing and gift certificates.

“All proceeds will benefit the tree trust,” Hopkins said. “I am hoping to start planting trees next year.”

For more information or to purchase tickets, visit Yarmouth Community Ser-vices at 200 Main St., or call 846-2406. Tickets are also available at Estabrook’s, 337 East Main St., 846-4398.




Recovery begins with …One of the benefits of growing up in Manhattan was the

chance to watch the construction of a skyscraper. Walking around town you would come across a block that had been walled off with plywood. A boy could spend hours star-ing through the windows that the construction crews cut in those walls, watching the men and machinery, and wondering what they were doing.

I am reminded of those days by the construction site across the street from my office. One of our confer-ence rooms overlooks the corner of Franklin and Mid-dle, where the old Jordan’s Meats factory used to stand. The place sat idle for a long time while rumors circulated about what might happen with the property.

Finally, work began on what is to be a hotel, restaurant and condominiums. Cranes swung wrecking balls to knock out the brick walls, exposing the steel frame. Excavators equipped with demolition shears, giant pincers and crush-

ers, dismantled the metal framework and piled it up for placement in dump trucks, to be hauled away.

Little Bobcats scurried to and fro, moving the debris. Power shovels, bulldozers and bucket loaders moved big piles around the lot. There was a huge machine that crushed and sorted the rubble into piles of different-sized materials; some were hauled away, others were re-used on site.

I remember the day the place caught fire. Thick billows of black, greasy smoke poured from the building. The Fire Department came and went, the fire re-ignited, and the Fire Department came back. Thereafter, workers sprayed water on the ruins until they were totally dismantled.

Once the lot was cleared and leveled, they started drilling holes in the ground and injecting a mixture of grout and gravel into them. On my way into work one day, I stopped and asked a guy in a hard hat why. He explained that the columns of grout were intended to stabilize the ground for building.

Meanwhile, they dug up the intersection to connect the new building’s utilities to the city’s water, sewer and electric lines.

Construction began with digging a trench, building forms and pouring concrete to outline the perimeter. Then they dug holes and trenches inside the perimeter, laid water and drain pipes and holding tanks in them, and covered them back up. They also dug a rectangular hole, lined it with

reinforcing steel, and sprayed gunite to form what I eventu-ally realized would be a swimming pool.

As this was happening, steel beams, skeleton I-beam joists, reinforcing grids and corrugated steel sheets were being stacked along one side of the lot. A large red lift crane was assembled. Ironworkers appeared and threw up a steel superstructure of uprights and crossbeams, with a staircase and an elevator shaft.

They laid the corrugated steel sheets across the beams, laid reinforcing grid on top of that, and then pumped con-crete into the pans that they had created to make floors that finishers smoothed with large motorized power trowels that look like big electric fans. Now they have started framing the walls, windows and doors, and insulating things with greenboard.

As I watch, I envy these construction workers. It seems like such satisfying work to make something so tangible and useful. And it gives me hope. In the midst of war and financial crisis and political acrimony, it is good to see that we can be constructive. We just need to set our sights on a few worthy goals, make some plans, and build them.

Halsey Frank is a Portland resident, attorney and former chairman of the Republican City Committee.

ShortRelief

Halsey Frank

www.Freeportvet.comOPEN: Monday–Friday and the fi rst & third Saturdays every month)

4 Post RoadFreeport, Maine 04032

Tel: (207) 865-3673

FREEPORT VETERINARY HOSPITAL

OPEN HOUSE!Freeport Veterinary Hospital would like

to introduce our new Veterinarian, Dr. John Price!

Saturday, Nov. 6th 11:30 AM – 1:00 PM

Are You Readyfor FLU Season?

Sacred Heart Parishioners,

80 Sherman Street, Portland 11/7 10:45am-12:15pm

West End Neighborhood Council Meeting,

166 Brackett Street, Portland 11/10 6:00-7:30pm

VNA Home Health & Hospice,

50 Foden Road, South Portland 11/16 12-6pm

VNA Home Health & Hospice will behosting public flu clinics for adults atthe following locations...

Please bring your Medicare and MaineCare cards.The fee for all others is $30 for flu, $35 for pneumococcal.

For more information, please call 780-8624 or visit www.vnahomehealth.org.

Play tothe lastnote.

A life-limiting illness is not the end oflife. And at Hospice of Southern Mainewe pride ourselves on helping you livewith peace, dignity and joy for the restof your life.

Improving the quality of life at the end of life.Call toll-free at (866) 621-7600 orvisit www.hospiceofsouthernmaine.org

4th Anniversary Party!!Thursday, November 4th, 3-6 PM

Special Giveaways every 15 minutesEverything in the store is on sale!Christmas has arrived at dwellings

dwellingsFURNITURE • HOME DÉCOR • GIFTS

Now Open Sundays 12-4 thru Christmas251 US Route One • Falmouth, ME • 781-3711

[email protected]


299 Forest Ave., Portland • 553-7089 • Open 9-5 Mon-Sat

25% Off EverythingEven off sale prices!

Switchplates, Coat Hooks, Nighlights, Bath Accessories, Great Gifts

The place for decorative hardwarefeaturing Emtek Products

Fall Clearance

Sale

Zero degrees of separationMost of us are familiar with the concept known

as “six degrees of separation.” It’s the idea that all humans are within six steps of connectivity. That whole friend-of-a-friend-of-a-friend thing.

If you live in the great (sparsely populated) state of Maine, you know that it is not six degrees that separates the humans liv-ing here, but something more along the lines of one degree. Lately, I suspect there are actually zero de-grees that separate any of us residing here. Especially those of us who are in the dating pool.

Having grown up in the metropolitan New York/tri-state area, attended college in downtown Philadelphia and spent most of my twenties and thirties in and around Boston, I am not used to liv-ing under the microscope that is the great state of Maine.

Particularly, Portland and its surrounds.Living, working, socializing and dating here is not

unlike navigating your way through the web of a spider. A web that seems to stretch from Canada to the New Hampshire State Liquor Store on Interstate 95. And from the Atlantic Ocean to the outlets in North Conway.

It’s treacherous territory, to say the least.In most places I’ve lived, you have a falling out with


No SugarAdded

Sandi Amorello

a business acquaintance, and there is a good chance that you will never see that person again. A deal goes bad, a freelancer does disappointing work, and you can say, “Ciao.” Bye-bye. Have a nice life.

Here in Portland, you have a falling out with a busi-ness acquaintance, and two weeks later, you find out that they are having lunch with the guy who mows your lawn. A freelancer falls short of your expectations and leaves a bad taste in your mouth? You can be sure that person will be sitting next to you when you are invited to the party for your accountant’s daughter’s high school graduation.

Your neighbor is annoying and you’ve shared your complaints with a friend? That same neighbor is un-doubtedly dating that friend’s sister’s auto mechanic, and now they are lying in bed, concocting a plan to bring you down.

If you are dating here, the lack of a healthy level of separation becomes even more disturbing. It’s incestu-ous.

For example, I made a new friend last spring. On our second get-together, she read some of my short stories and, within minutes, realized the central character of one particular story was the same man with whom she was currently “hanging out.” Neither of us had slept with the guy, but we had probably both kissed him. And he was no great kisser. It was enough to make us shriek a collective “Eeeeewwwwww!”

Now when I make new “Maine” women friends who are single, I suggest up front that we avoid discussing our dating lives. Because, really, who wants to find out that the man who was fabulous and romantic on that

date three days ago is the same guy your friend dumped three months ago, because she thought he was terrible in bed?

This is just too much information.I mean, it’s disturbing to know that there is a 78

percent chance that the man you are on a date with has probably slept with the ex-wife of at least one of your old boyfriends. Because, let’s face it, there aren’t that many cute fish in the dating pool.

I’ve had a friend fix me up with her ex-husband. Let me just say this to that: No.

I’ve kissed a man, and later realized he had once dated the woman I had a business meeting with only days before.

Again, let me say this clearly: No, no, no.A native Mainer once told me that he knows people

who have moved to the Portland area, only to leave again because they just couldn’t deal with the brutal intimacy. Intimacy being a nice descriptor.

At first I laughed, but not so much anymore.I love it here, but really, must my gynecologist be

having an affair with the sister of the guy I buy my bagels from?

A few more degrees of separation would do us all some good. Except for the local therapists, who would undoubtedly lose a good number of clients.

No Sugar Added is Cape Elizabeth resident Sandi Amorello’s biweekly take on life, love, death, dating and single parenting. Get more of Sandi at irreverentwidow.com or contact her at [email protected].

WITH

THE NEW ZERONATM SOFT LASERPAINLESS ✧ NO RECOVERY TIME

SAFE ✧ NO SURGERY

✧

RELAXING, SOOTHING ENVIRONMENTNUTRITIONAL COUNSELING

As seen on: Rachel Ray, The Doctors, Nightline, EXTRA, CBS Early Show

Lose Inches Quickly

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL US AT: 207-865-6655

Peter M. File, D.O. / Mary H. File, R.N., M.A.491 US ROUTE ONE ~ FREEPORT, MAINE

SpecialPrices for

November

Breakfast served ALL DAY on Saturday & Sunday

GREAT FOOD MADE BY HAND!

&Bakery

424 Walnut Hill RoadNorth Yarmouth, ME

829-4640stonescafeandbakery.com

Apple •Chocolate Pecan • BlueberryCustard • Pumpkin • Raspberry

Pecan • Chocolate CreamCoconut Cream • Very Berry

Now accepting orders for Thanksgiving

HOLIDAY PIES

Please call or stop in to place your order by: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19TH

OPEN: Tuesday to Saturday 6:30 – 2:00 Sunday 7:30 – 1:00 Closed on Mondays

Holiday Designsby Brookfield Interiors.

FOYERS • MANTELS • CENTERPIECES

BROOKFIELD INTERIORS 207.239.6099brookf ie ldinter [email protected]

teriors.


Drop us a lineThe Forecaster welcomes letters to the editor as a part of the dialogue so impor-

tant to a community newspaper. Letters should be no longer than 250 words; longer letters may be edited for length. Letters to the editor will also always be edited for

grammar and issues of clarity, and must include the writer’s name, full address and daytime and evening telephone numbers. If a submitted letter requires editing to the extent that, in the opinion of the editor, it no longer reflects the views or style of the

writer, the letter will be returned to the writer for revision, or rejected for publi-cation. Deadline for letters is noon Monday, and we will not publish anonymous

letters or letters from the same writer more than once every four weeks. Letters are published at the discretion of the editor and as space allows.

E-mail letters to [email protected].

The Forecaster disclaims all legal responsibility for errors or omissions or typographic errors. All reasonable care is taken to prevent such errors. We will gladly correct any errors if notification is received within 48 hours of any such error.

We are not responsible for photos, which will only be returned if you enclose a self-addressed envelope.

5 Fundy RoadFalmouth, ME 04105

781-3661 • 373-9060Fax 781-2060

Visit our website attheforecaster.net

The Forecaster is a division of the Sun Media Group.

The Forecaster is a weekly newspaper covering community news of Greater Portland in four editions: Portland Edition; Northern Edition covering Falmouth, Cumberland, Yarmouth, North Yarmouth, and Freeport; Southern Edition covering news of South

Portland, Scarborough, and Cape Elizabeth; Mid-Coast Edition covering the news of Brunswick, Topsham, Bath and Harpswell

President - David CostelloPublisher - Karen Rajotte WoodEditor - Mo MehlsakSports Editor - Michael HofferStaff Reporters - Amy Anderson, Randy Billings, Kate Bucklin, Stephanie Grinnell, Alex Lear, Emily ParkhurstNews Assistant - Heather GuntherContributing Photographers - Michael Barriault, Natalie Conn, Paul Cunningham, Roger S. Duncan, Diane Hudson, Rich Obrey, Keith Spiro, Jason VeilleuxContributing Writers - Sandi Amorello, Scott Andrews, Edgar Allen Beem, Halsey Frank, Susan Lovell, Perry B. Newman, Michael PerryClassifieds, Customer Service - Catherine GoodenowAdvertising - Charles Gardner, Megan McPhee, Deni VioletteSales/Marketing - Cynthia BarnesProduction Manager - Suzanne PiecuchDistribution/Circulation Manager - Bill McCarthy

Advertising Deadline is Friday noon preceding publication.



The UniversalNotebook

Edgar Allen Beem

Let’s hear it for the loud-mouthed jerkWelcome to the annual meeting of the Loud-

Mouthed Jerks Organization. I am Ed Beem, president for life of the Southern Maine Chapter of LoMoJo. At the request of a prospective member, I have been asked to review the qualifications for and benefits of membership.

As you know, LMJs have become frequent con-tributors in recent years to press conferences, politi-cal rallies, town meetings, and State of the Union addresses, but we are here today to discuss the time-honored role of LMJs in our primary arena – the sporting event.

If you possess some or all of the following attributes, you may qualify for our elite club of individuals to whom fall the awe-some responsibility of controlling a game with the sheer power of their voices.

First, do you possess a bellow, a voice that can be heard above bands, cheerleaders, referees’ whistles and the general cacophony of lesser fans?

Do you possess strategic timing? The best time to heckle or complain, of course, is the lull after general complaints have been voiced.

When you hear the good sportsmanship an-nouncement before every game, do you think the request to refrain from derogatory remarks towards players, fans and officials does not apply to you?

Are you able to see an infraction take place better than the officials on the court or field no matter where you are sitting or standing?

Do you often find that the officials are favoring the other team? Though this is rarely actually the case (except in York, where it is pretty much the rule), “Call it both ways, ref!” should be a staple of your verbal arsenal.

Are you able to make the fine distinction between good, hard aggressive play (your child and his/her teammates) and dirty players (their opponents)? As a rule of thumb, an offensive foul occurs whenever an opposing player runs into your kid. A defensive foul occurs whenever your kid runs into an oppos-

ing player.Do you think your child’s team depends on you to

make sure the game is fair?Do you believe that shouting contests in the

stands or on the sidelines are almost as important to the outcome of a game as the game itself?

Even knowing that referees will never change the calls you protest, do you reason that berating them will help your team get the next call or a makeup call?

Do you believe with all your partisan soul that the folks hooting and hollering for the other side are just making fools of themselves, but that you are expressing righteous indignation?

If so, consider the benefits of LoMoJo member-ship.

The most obvious and immediate perk is that you should always have plenty of empty seats around you.

Your son or daughter will, as you establish your-self as force to be reckoned with, learn a valuable life lesson in mortification.

You will rarely, if ever, have to watch a game with your spouse (if you still have one).

Sports fans throughout the league will know you well and see you coming.

If your plaints are especially vociferous and per-sistent, you may earn the public recognition you so richly deserve when a referee actually stops a game to deal with you. (I have received this recognition on more than one occasion, but I am a pro.)

And if you prove yourself to be a Jerk Among Jerks, the highest distinction a LMJ can earn, you may succeed in being thrown out of a game, thus demonstrating your utter selflessness through your willingness to sacrifice your dignity for the sake of the team.

Personally, I have only earned this distinction once (in defense of a soccer goalie who was repeat-edly run into by opposing forwards without a single foul being called), but I am aware of legendary LMJs who have been banned for entire seasons.

If you recognize yourself in any of the above, you may already be a Loud-Mouthed Jerk without real-izing it. Welcome to the club.

Freelance journalist Edgar Allen Beem lives in Yarmouth. The Universal Notebook is his personal, weekly look at the world around him.

Concern about Cumberland curbs

A couple of letters recently about new curbs in Yarmouth have prompted me to to also voice concerns about the new curbs on Route 88 in Cumberland.

We now have white lines on each side of the road designated for bicycles, walkers, joggers and people pushing strollers or baby carriages. However, the road has been narrowed and the curbs make it difficult for anyone to get off to the side of the road if they fell or an approaching vehicle is coming too fast or too close. Also, a car would not be able to pull over off the road should there be a need to do so.

Sally MaynardCumberland Foreside

Falmouth folks are first-rateAs I was getting my sailboat home from the East End

Beach on Route 1, we had just gotten to Falmouth when I felt a little jolting and slight vibrating. My precious boat was swinging sideways, creating a right angle with my truck. It then broke free from the truck completely and passed us, while continuing to swing around to face south, but going north.

Needless to say, the trailer and boat slid across the road and the trailer hit a raised median strip, which stopped the trailer short but launched my boat and sent it crashing into the other lane. I want to express the thank-

fulness to the w o n d e r f u l neighbors I have. By the time I crossed the street there w e r e t h r e e

couples at my side; one had already called the police, the other two were devising a plan to clean up the mess. Tools were brought over, there was a come-along to jack the sailboat back on my busted trailer, and the police officer making sure traffic was running smoothly (and helping with the boat, which I am almost sure isn’t in his job description). In a matter of under an hour we had the boat on the trailer, the trailer attached to my truck, and the police officer escorting me home (which was about a half a mile from my house).

It is heart-warming to see that Americans are still warm and the core basis of public safety is still framed around help and protection. Thank you.

Aaron SplintFalmouth

SCARBOROUGH — Barbara Valentine Jaeger Ferrell, 92, died peacefully Wednes-day, Oct. 6 at Gosnell Memorial Hospice House.

Born Jan. 3, 1918, on Staten Island, N.Y., a daughter of Edward Valentine and Elsa Warth Jaeger, she at-tended local school until the family moved to Denville, N.J.

After she graduated from Smith College in Northampton, Mass. in 1940, she worked for the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.

During World War II she joined the American Red Cross and was deployed to England in 1944, and later served in France and Germany, before returning home in November 1945.

On May 11, 1946, she married Cap-tain Herbert Ross Ferrell, and settled in Yarmouth, where they began a successful business career in the motel and tourism industry.

In 1950 they built the Down-East Village Motel and Restaurant in Yarmouth, and 60 years later, it is presently the oldest operat-ing motel in Maine, operated by their son, Ed and his wife, Sue.

She and her husband were charter mem-bers of the Maine Innkeepers Association and the Maine Restaurant Association.


Obituaries

Obituaries policyObituaries are news stories,

compiled, written and edited by The Forecaster staff. There is no charge for publication, but obituary information must be provided or confirmed by a funeral home or mortuary. Our preferred method for receiving obituary information is by email to [email protected], although faxes to 781-2060 are also acceptable. The deadline for obituaries is noon Monday the week of publication.


14th AnniversaryCelebration!

Ca

bot Mill Antiques

Saturday & Sunday, November 6th & 7th

14 Maine Street, Brunswick, ME 04011207-725-2855 www.cabotiques.com

OPEN 10AM - 5PM

SALE! 20 % off

140 Antiques & Collectible Dealers located insideHistoric Fort Andross

FREE APPRAISALS by independent appraiser Bruce Buxton, 12PM-3PM, SAT & SUN (Limit 1 item per customer, pre-registration is required,

limited slots are available)Saturday the 6th presentations withPaul Fournier, Clocks, 10AM-12PM

Bob Dennis, Portland Pattern Glass, 11AM-12PMIan Kahn, Books and Collecting,

11AM, SAT & SUNSunday the 7th book signing with author

Marsha Manchester, Vintage White Linens, 10:30AM-12:30PM

Presentation with Bob Dennis, Historyof the Apple Peeler, 11AM-12PM

Please call or visit our website for more details!

STOREWIDE!

Ferrell

Barbara V. Jaeger Ferrell, 92: Lifelong commitment to volunteerismAfter her husband’s death in 1978, she re-

mained active in the Yarmouth community.Volunteerism was a strong value of hers,

and she volunteered extensively with the Portland Symphony Orchestra, the Portland Junior League, the Yarmouth Historical So-ciety and was an active member of the First Parish Church UCC in Yarmouth.

In 1985, she married Robert Riegler, and they lived together in Yarmouth until his death.

A keen sense of adventure and love of the outdoors, she and her family enjoyed fishing, hunting and skiing. Her favorite place for the last 40 years was her home in Newry.

She took many amazing trips around the world with family and friends, including a memorable trip down the Rhine with her son Ross when she was 88 years old.

Throughout her life, she was always con-nected to her children and their families, and wanted only the best for her family.

Surviving are three children; two sons, Ross and his wife Joan of Bangor, and Ed and his wife Sue of Yarmouth, and one daughter, Ginnie Ferrell and her husband Jack Raymer of Atlanta, Ga.; her brother, Hank Jaeger of Rhinebeck, N.Y.; five grandchildren, Jeffrey and his wife Sylvia of Bucksport and their children, Hannah and Aliyah, Matthew and his wife Deb of St. Cloud, Minn., CJ and his wife Kate of Yarmouth and London, England, Jay and his wife Angie and their son Caleb of Yarmouth and Ryan of Yarmouth; two stepdaughters, Cathy Riegler Van Hof and Betsy Riegler Reiney and their families, all of Florida; and many nieces and nephews.

Memorial services and a celebration of life were previously held.

Arrangement are by Lindquist Funeral Home, One Mayberry Lane, Yarmouth.

Please visit lindquistfuneralhome.com for additional information and to sign the guest book.

Memorial donations may be made to Yarmouth Historical Society, P.O. Box 107, Yarmouth, ME 04096 or to First Parish Congregational Church, UCC, 116 Main St., Yarmouth, ME 04096.

Chester A. Foss, 95FALMOUTH — Chester Allen Foss, 95,

died Oct. 22 at Gosnell Memorial Hospice House with his beloved family by his side.

Born on May 11, 1915, in Lynn, Mass., he was a loving son of Clarence Wardwell Foss and Mary Allen Foss.

After graduating from Tufts University with a degree in economics, he began his career with The Irving Trust Company in New York.

He later was employed by AT&T, where he worked for more than 39 years until he retired in 1980 as director of financial plan-ning and assistant treasurer.

A devoted husband to his late wife, Ruth Miller Foss, they raised their family in De-marest, N.J., and later moved to Falmouth-Foreside after his retirement.

He and Ruth enjoyed traveling, genealogy and antiques. He was a talented furniture maker and an avid gardener, even in his later years.

Nothing pleased him more than spending time with his family, whom he adored.

His wife Ruth Miller Foss, and a sister, Phyllis Foss, predeceased him.

Surviving are three sons, Lawrence Foss of Chatham, Mass., George Foss of Queen-stown, Md., and Allen Foss of Cumberland; two daughters-in-law, Kassie and Anne; three granddaughters, Kolby, Dale, and Nelly, and their husbands; and six great-grandchildren.

M. Virginia Ingraham, 93YARMOUTH — M. Virginia “Ginny”

Ingraham, 93, died peacefully Oct. 26, fol-lowing a stroke, at Brentwood Rehabilita-tion and Nursing Center in Yarmouth.

Born in Yarmouth on Aug. 31, 1917, a daughter of Har-old B. and Martha C. Allen, she graduated from North Yarmouth Academy in 1936 and later from Northeast-ern Business College in Portland.

For several years she worked as a bookkeep-er and secretary until she met Raymond C. Ingraham at a USO dance in 1943.

They married on Sept. 5, 1943, and settled in Roslindale, Mass., where their first son was born.

They moved back to Yarmouth to help her parents run Allen’s Variety Store and had three more children.

She later worked as a secretary at the newly opened Yarmouth High School and at the Yarmouth Public Schools Superinten-dent’s Office until she retired.

Active in the Yarmouth community, she was a longtime member of the First Parish Congregational Church, and was involved with the Yarmouth Senior Citizens group and Yarmouth Historical Society.

She is survived by her four children, Harold and Adi Ingraham of Oregon, Di-ane Ingraham Barnes of New York, Louise Ingraham of New Mexico, and Bruce Ingra-ham of California; four grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.

Memorial services were held last week.Arrangements are by Lindquist Funeral

Home, One Mayberry Lane, Yarmouth.Please visit lindquistfuneralhome.com to

view a video collage of her life and to share condolences, memories and tributes with the Ingraham family.

Memorial donations may be made in her memory to the First Parish Congregational Church, Building Fund, 116 Main St., Yarmouth, ME 04096.

Alfred L. Nichols, 92SOUTH PORTLAND — Alfred Lincoln

“Al” Nichols, 92, of Yarmouth, died Sunday Oct. 24.

On Dec. 27, 1917, He was born in Noble-boro, a son of Cora (Benner) and Wesley Nichols, and was edu-cated in local schools.

He attended Han-son’s Barber School in Portland, and was a barber for over 45 years.

On Sept. 1, 1936, he married the love of his life, Daisy Gray.

During World War II, he enlisted in the U.S. Navy and served in the South Pa-cific until he was honorably discharged as a Petty Officer, Second Class.

Upon his return, he and Daisy settled in Rockland where he operated Nichols Bar-ber Shop until his retirement.

Civic-minded, he devoted his free time to coaching Little League, supporting Cub Scouts and served on the School Board. He was a member of the American Legion, the

Elks Club, the Shriners and was a 32nd-degree Mason.

Personable, outgoing, and with a great sense of humor, he was never one to express regret, but was always joyful, living in the moment.

He will be remembered for his forward thinking and incredible positive attitude.

The family would like to express their ap-preciation to the staff at the South Portland Nursing Home for the wonderful care they provided.

He was predeceased by his wife of 64 years, Daisy, his sister, Elizabeth Cousins, and his brother, John M. Nichols.

Survivors include his three children, Mary Caldwell and her husband Robert of Keene, N.H., Dr. Wesley G. Nichols and his wife Nancy of New London, N.H., and Cindy Scott and her husband Gregory of Freeport; seven grandchildren, Bill Caldwell, his wife Eileen and their children Riley and Liam; Sean Caldwell, his wife Karen and their children Morgan and Col-lin; Erik Caldwell, his wife Jennie and their children Kayley and Kaidin; Scott Nichols and his wife Jess; Todd Nichols, his wife Lindsay and their daughter Madelyn; Ryan Scott, and Whitney Scott.

A funeral service was held last week.Arrangements are by Lindquist Funeral

Home, One Mayberry Lane, Yarmouth.Please visit lindquistfuneralhome.com to

share condolences, memories and tributes with his family.

Memorial donations may be made to Shriners Hospital, International Headquar-ters, 2900 Rocky Point Dr., Tampa, FL 33607.

A memorial service to celebrate his life will be held on Saturday, Nov. 20 at 11 a.m. at Foreside Community Church, 340 Foreside Road, Falmouth, where he was an active member.

Memorial donations may be made to the Marion Stratton Miller Scholarship Fund, Attn: Gift Records, Tufts University, Packard Hall, Medford, MA 02155, or to the Gosnell Memorial Hospice House, 11 Hunnewell Road, Scarborough, ME 04074.

Nichols

Foss

Ingraham

WE ARE LOOKING FOR SELF-MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS TOJOIN OUR FAST GROWING TEAM IN MAINE.

WHEN: Monday, Nov. 15, 2010 WHERE: Havana South Restaurant TIME: 6-8 PM 44-50 Wharf St., Portland, ME

Space is limited. Please RSVP to: [email protected]

RODAN+FIELDSDERMATOLOGISTS

Falmoutharrests

There were no arrests reported from Oct. 22-29.

Summonses10/14 at 5:57 a.m. Douglas Oakford, 19, of Webber Way, was issued a summons on Glen Road by Officer Kurt Fegan on a charge of illegal possession of liquor by a minor.10/21 at 8:55 p.m. Michael McNally, 20, of Westbrook, was issued a summons on Buck-nam Road by Sgt. Kevin Conger on a charge of operating while a license was suspended or revoked.10/22 at 5:15 p.m. Richard Linsay, 23, of Windham, was issued a summons on Bab-bidge Road by Officer Steven Townsend on a charge of failure to register a vehicle.10/25 at 4:15 p.m. Brian Tuttle, 19, of Port-land, was issued a summons on Woodlands Drive by Sgt. Kevin Conger on a charge of violating of a protective order.10/26 at 6:27 a.m. Ferduus Alishire, 40, of Portland, was issued a summons on Allen Avenue Extension by Officer Dean Mazziotti on a charge of failure to register vehicle.

a thief to the Coors10/23 at 9:15 p.m. An Irving Circle K employee called police to report that a man wearing a white baseball hat came into the store and allegedly grabbed two 24-packs of Coors Light beer and ran out of the store. Police were not able to track the suspect.

litter bugs10/25 at 4:56 p.m. A homeowner called police to report that someone was leaving trash in her yard every day. She also reported a dog leash and a barbecue utensil set stolen from her garage. Police are still investigating.

Not the help he was looking for10/25 at 10:46 p.m. Sgt. Kevin Conger drove past a man with a possible broken down ve-hicle, waving down other cars for assistance. When Conger turned his cruiser around to see what the man wanted, the man reportedly took off into the woods. Police tracked the man with a K9 from Windham, however were not able to make contact. Without probable cause, the police were not able to search the abandoned vehicle.

Fire calls10/22 at 6:39 p.m. Coverage for high school football game.10/23 at 2:38 p.m. Fire alarm on Middle Road.10/24 at 11:40 a.m. Fire alarm on Route 1 in Cumberland.10/26 at noon Motor vehicle accident on Route 1.10/26 at 1:54 p.m. Life safety inspection on Foreside Road.10/27 at 12:54 p.m. Fire prevention on Gray Road.10/28 at 1:58 p.m. Fire alarm on Bucknam Road.10/28 at 2:16 p.m. Fire alarm on Bucknam Road.

EmSFalmouth emergency medical services re-sponded to 18 calls from Oct. 22-28.

FrEEportarrests

10/31 at 12:25 a.m. Scott N. Corliss, 50, of Aptos, Calif., was arrested by Officer Bran-don Paxton on Pownal Road on charges of

aggravated operating after habitual offender and operating under the influence.10/31 at 1:00 a.m. Sturgis James Whalen, 24, of Biddeford, was arrested by Officer Jason Bartlett on Interstate 295 North on charges of having a loaded firearm in the vehicle and on a warrant.

Summonses10/26 at 12:13 p.m. Megan S. Davis, 24, of Vienna, was issued a summons by Officer Joseph Pelletier at L.L. Bean on Main Street on a charge of theft by unauthorized taking or transfer.

unexpected fare10/26 at 12:59 a.m. Police were notified that an unidentified man punched a cab driver in the face as he was waiting for a fare at Gritty McDuff's on Lower Main Street. The cab driver, who reportedly works for AB Cab company, honked his horn outside the restaurant and then went in to see if the fare was ready. When he returned to his cab, a man was waiting. The man allegedly told the cab driver to not honk the horn at that time of night and punched him in the face. The driver reportedly did not seek medical attention and the man who punched the driver was not located by police.

Fire calls10/25 at 8:49 a.m. Alarm on Lower Main Street.10/25 at 10:17 p.m. Alarm on Route 1.10/31 at 10:06 a.m. Alarm on Kendall Lane.10/31 at 11:19 a.m. Alarm on Merganser Way.10/31 at 12:17 p.m. Alarm on Holbrook Street.10/31 at 2:16 p.m. Alarm on Hunter Road.

EmSFreeport emergency medical services re-sponded to 12 calls from Oct. 25-31.

North Yarmoutharrests

There were no arrests or summonses reported from Oct. 26 - Nov. 1.

Fire calls10/27 at 8:35 a.m. Alarm on West Pownal Road.10/31 at 10:06 a.m. Chimney fire on Har-land Drive.10/31 at 5:48 p.m. Structural fire on Lufkin Road.

EmSNorth Yarmouth emergency medical services responded to one call from Oct. 26 to Nov. 1.

Yarmoutharrests

10/30 at 12:31 a.m. William E. Doyle, 53, of Burnell Drive, was arrested on Burnell Drive by Officer Joshua Robinson on a charge of operating under the influence.

Summonses10/24 at 5 p.m. Marcella Tierney, 54, of Brunswick, was issued a summons on a charge of theft by unauthorized taking or transfer.

10/30 at 3:19 a.m. Christopher Veysey, 20, of New Gloucester, was issued a summons on Juniper East by Officer Charles Perkins on a charge of operating while a license was suspended or revoked.

Fire calls10/27 at 11:11 a.m. Alarm on Cole Haan Drive.10/27 at 8:15 p.m. Vehicle accident on In-terstate 295 South.10/27 at 9:15 p.m. Assist rescue on Portland Street.10/29 at 2:41 a.m. Carbon monoxide alarm on Spartina Point Road.10/30 at 8:59 p.m. Alarm on West Main Street.

10/31 at 9:10 a.m. Assist rescue in Falmouth.

EmSYarmouth emergency medical services responded to 20 calls from Oct. 26-Nov. 1.

CumbErlaNdarrests

10/23 at 11:40 p.m. Jason Hanley, 39, of Trolley Farm Road, Falmouth, was arrested by Officer Antonio Ridge on a charge of operating under the influence.10/24 at 5 a.m. Christin Murphy, 23, of Fairway Drive, Scarborough, was arrested by Officer Antonio Ridge on charges of violating condition of release, operating after suspen-sion and speeding at least 30 mph over the limit, and issued a summons on a charge of possession of drug paraphernalia.10/25 at 9:45 a.m. Robert Henry, 58, of Bear Mountain Road, Fairfield, was arrested by Officer Mark Austin on a charge of failure

to register as a sexual offender.

Summonses10/25 at 11:45 p.m. Chet Myrick, 40, of New Street, Cherryfield, was issued a summons by Officer Chris Woodcock on a charge of operating after suspension.

Fire calls10/24 at 11:37 a.m. Fire alarm on Route 1.10/28 at 2:07 p.m. Power lines down on Forest Avenue in Windham.10/28 at 5:01 p.m. Fire alarm activation on Main Street.

EmSCumberland emergency medical services responded to six calls from Oct. 22-28.

ChEbEaguEarrests

There were no arrests reported from Oct. 25 to Nov. 1.


657-3088 1-866-759-1077

WET BASEMENT, CRAWL SPACES, MILDEW ODORS

NEED HELP?Call Steamatic of Greater Portland, Inc.

We treat all petemergencies, 24/7

MaineVeterinary Referral Center in ScarboroughMAINE

VETERINARYREFERRAL CENTER

Emergencyand Specialty

Hospital

Add this number to your cell phone207.885.1290maineveterinar yreferralcenter.comWalk-ins

welcome


continued next page


People rely on the Town Landing Market to provide local seafood, fresh produce, deli sandwiches and a variety of grocery and specialty items with convenient hours and friendly service.

Town Landing Market relies on Smithwick & Mariners to provide for their property, liability and workers’ compensation coverage with affordable rates and comprehensive coverage.

Smithwick & Mariners Insurance provides insurance coverage to business owners and families representing dozens of property and casualty insurance companies. Rely on us for your business or personal insurance needs.

We’re much more than marine

SMI

Smithwick& Mariners SMI

SMI We’re much more than marine

Smithwick& Mariners

SMI

SMI

366 US Route 1, Falmouth, ME 04105 • 781-5553

ORDER TODAY!

Send us your newsPeople & Business is compiled by our

news assistant, Heather Gunther, who can be reached at 781-3661 ext. 115. Announcements should be e-mailed to [email protected].

Maine breast canceradvocates honored

PORTLAND — The Maine Cancer Foundation presented five awards to honor a diverse group of people who have worked

Food Mobile gets refueledThe Maine Credit Unions’

Campaign for Ending Hunger, which has raised and

contributed more than $3.5 million to help end hunger in Maine since 1990, celebrated

the fifth anniversary of Maine’s first “Food Mobile” with a $10,500 contribution. Pictured here are Rick Small, Executive Director of Good Shepherd Food Bank, and Jon Paradise of the Maine

Credit Unions’ Campaign for Ending Hunger. contributed

tirelessly on behalf of cancer patients and their families, and increased awareness of the importance of breast health, at its Ninth annual Cure Breast Cancer for ME luncheon held at the Holiday Inn by the Bay in Portland.

The Maine Medical Center Cancer In-stitute Breast Care Center was presented with the Outreach and Education Award for its use of communication to promote awareness of breast health and for making a positive impact on the lives of those deal-ing first-hand with cancer.

Dr. Michael A. Jones, Chief of the Department of Pathology and Labora-tory Medicine at Maine Medical Center, received the Medical Care and Research Award.

The Grassroots Advocate Award was presented to Sanford Junior High School for increasing awareness of the importance

of breast health within their community.Della Hitchcox of Cape Elizabeth was

honored with the Lifetime Inspiration Award for her exceptional support, advoca-cy and caring for the issue of breast cancer.

The Meredith Strang Burgess Spirit of Life Award was presented to Carlene Sperry of Auburn in recognition of her unfailing optimism and advocacy when dealing with breast cancer.

The Cure Breast Cancer for ME event is the primary source of funding for the Women’s Cancer Fund, managed by the Maine Cancer Foundation, and has raised more than $1 million since it began eight years ago.

DeLorme, Seth Wescott announce partnership

YARMOUTH — Yarmouth map maker DeLorme has entered into a corporate partnership with gold medal snowboarder Seth Wescott.

DeLorme will be featuring Wescott at trade shows and in advertising campaigns for the company’s latest GPS product, the Earthmate PN-60w with SPOT Satellite Communicator.

The product, a handheld GPS capable of sending text messages using SPOT satellite technology to communicate in locations

��

��

��

To Our Loyal Customers –Thank you for voting Pat’s Pizza “Best Pizza”

and Grill 233 “Best Dinner”in the Yarmouth Chamber of Commerce

“Yarmouth Favorites” Poll. John & Chris Kyle

from previous page


Maine State Long-Term CarePartnership Act now in EffectWhat does this mean to you and your family?

Protecting Families for More than 20 years

Maine’s LeadingLong-Term Care

Planning Specialist

IMPORTANT NOTICE: ONLY A HANDFUL OF INSURANCE COMPANIES ARE NOW APPROVED FOR MAINE STATE PARTRNERSHIP QUALIFICATION. BEFORE PURCHASING, WORK WITH A SPECIALIST TO CAREFULLY REVIEW PLANS FROM HIGHLY RATED COMPANIES THAT MEET ALL STATE AND FEDERAL GUIDELINES FOR ADDED ASSET PROTECTION.

For over 20 years, Todd Grove, CLTC, LTCP, has been advising Maine families on ways to protect savings, enhance retirement income and leave a legacy to those they love. He will help you and your family:

By purchasing qualified long-term care insurance policiesfrom approved carriers, you will now be able to:

• Protect Assets • Shield Your Estate• Protect Family • Maintain Independence

• Obtain Tax Deductions

✓ Prepare for Retirement✓ Leave a Legacy✓ Shield Investments from Estate Recovery

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

Todd Grove, LTCP, CLTCLTC Financial Partners

72 Pine Street, Portland, ME 04102207-772-5793

[email protected] www.toddgrove.com

Foreside Dental Health Care, PA, �Healthy Teeth, Beautiful Smiles�Drs. Alan Avtges, Manijeh Best & Paula Hasson

would love to welcome you and your family to our practice.We offer all aspects of cosmetic & family dentistry-including

Invisalign, Crowns, Bridges, Lumineers, Implants, Root Canals,Extraction of wisdom teeth, Teeth Whitening and Tooth-colored �llings.

Please call today to schedule an appointment (207) 781-2054 or visit ourwebsite at www.foresidedental.com

Foreside Dental WelcomesNew Patients

id D t l H lth C PA �H l h T h B if l S il

To Honor and Thank thosewho have served our country,

we invite all Vets and Active Militaryto have meal on us.

Thank you from all uf us atthe Freeport Café and Muddy Rudder

FreeportCafé

VETSEAT FREEWednesday, Nov. 11

846-3082865-3106

Thursday, Nov. 11To Honor and Thank those

who have served our country,we invite all Vets and Active Military

to have a meal on us.

Thank you from all of us atthe Freeport Café and Muddy Rudder

��

��

��

��

��

� ��

� ��

beyond the reach of cell phone coverage, recently received the Popular Mechanics 2010 Breakthrough Award.

New Hires, Promotions

Catherine Galida, D.O. has joined nonprofit integrative health care center in Falmouth, True North, as an affiliate prac-titioner. Dr. Galida is an osteopathic family practice physician who is board certified in both family practice medicine and neuro-musculoskeletal medicine.

The Town & Country Federal Credit Union Board of Directors has named David Libby of Scarborough as Chief Executive Officer and President of the or-ganization. Libby joined Town & Country as manager of the Portland branch in 1990.

The law firm of Eaton Peabody has added Edward F. Feibel of Gorham to its employment practice based at the firm’s Brunswick office, but will provide em-ployee benefit and ERISA advice to the firm’s clients statewide.

The Community Counseling Center has hired Tara Roberts as the Drop-In Coordinator for the Proud Rainbow Youth of Southern Maine, PRYSM, program. Roberts will oversee the weekly Drop-In program that provides psycho-educational and leadership opportunities to over one

hundred LGBTQ youth throughout Greater Portland and Southern Maine each year.

Dr. Janel Voelker, owner of Coastal Wellness Family Chiropractic in Cape Elizabeth, has hired a second chiropractor, Dr. Louise Bryant.

FABCO Industries, Inc., a provider of stormwater treatment technologies based on Long Island, N.Y., has hired W. Scott Gorneau as regional manager of stormwa-ter solutions in its Portland office.

Erin O’Connor Jones of Cape Eliza-beth was appointed State Director of the Maine Chapter of March of Dimes, located in Falmouth.

AlliedCook Construction, a Scarbor-ough-based commercial construction management firm, recently hired Deney D. Morganthal as director of business development.

Tilson Technology Management, an information technology project manage-ment company in Portland, recently hired Danielle Lavoie as a consultant.

Cape Memory Care, a new 72-bed as-sisted living/dementia care residence under development in Cape Elizabeth, has hired Olga Gross of Scarborough as execu-tive director and David Rogers of Cape Elizabeth as director of admissions and

community relations. Cape Memory Care is owned and operated by Woodlands As-sisted Living, a Waterville-based company.

Falmouth Congregational Church UCC has selected Rev. Deborah Tate Breault to serve as pastor and teacher. Breault’s most recent positions were held at High Street Congregational Church in Auburn and Woodfords Congregational Church in Portland.

Gorham Savings Bank has hired Fred-erick G. Proctor and Kim Donnelly as vice president, commercial loan officers. Both Proctor and Donnelly most recently worked at TD Bank.


Send us your newsWant to submit news for the School Note-

book page? The best way is to send your announcement to our new e-mail address, [email protected].


Greater Portland Christian School

Saturday, November 6th 10am to noon

• Christian values • Pre K through grade 12 • College-preparatory curriculum • 90% of graduates pursue higher education • SAT scores above state and national averages • Student-teacher ratio average 10:1 • Affordable tuition; fi nancial aid available • Competitive athletic program • After-school care • Certifi ed faculty • State approved • Founded in 1973

1338 Broadway, South Portland Tel: 767-5123 www.gpcs.net

OPEN HOUSEOPEN HOUSEOPEN HOUSEVisit and learn why we are a great choice for your family!

Excellence in Education, Buil on a Christian Foundation

Independent education fromEarly Childhood through Grade 12 Waynflete

Waynflete Admission EventsLower School Open Housevisit classrooms, meet the facultySunday, November 14 from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.

Discover Waynfletelower, middle, and upper schoolsThursday, November 18 from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m.

Contact the Admission Office at 207.774.5721, ext. 224

www.waynflete.org

Cumberland Town Council MeetingMonday, November 8, 2010

6:00 p.m. Workshop7:00 p.m. Call to Order

The Cumberland Town Council will hold a workshop at 6:00 p.m. with Bateman Partners, LLC re: Doane Property Development Proposal, and its regular meeting at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, November 8, 2010 in the Town Council Chambers. An opportunity for public comment will be provided. The following items will receive a public hearing:

• To hear a presentation from David Bateman of Bateman Partners, LLC re: proposal of development of the Doane Property. • To hold a Public Hearing to consider and act on a Moratorium Ordinance regarding extraction of earth materials and water extraction, pumping and/or bulk storage. • To hold a Public Hearing to consider and act on the installation of stop signs at Carriage Road and Hallmark Road. • To hold a Public Hearing to consider and act on amendments to the Cumberland Traffic Ordinance to include No Parking Areas on Farwell Avenue near the Credit Union site. • To hold a Public Hearing to consider and adopt the MMA Model General Assistance Ordinance and Appendixes A-C for the period of October 1, 2010 - October 1, 2011. • To set a Public Hearing date (November 22nd) to consider and act on amendments to the Twin Brook Use Policy re: insurance and fees.

Additional agenda items will receive consideration and action. Please refer to the town’s website: www.cumberlandmaine.com for a complete agenda.

Oscar Wilde play opensNov. 4 at Falmouth High

FALMOUTH — The Theatre Com-pany at Falmouth High School presents “The Importance of Being Earnest: A Trivial Comedy for Serious People,” by Oscar Wilde beginning Thursday, Nov. 4.

Showtimes are 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 4, Friday, Nov. 5, and Saturday, Nov. 6; and at 4 p.m., Sunday Nov. 7.

The performances will be held at the Falmouth High School Theater, 74 Woodville Road. Tickets are $7 for adults and $5 for students and seniors and will be available at the door.

For more information, please visit fal-mouthschools.org/theatre.

Freeport hosts alternativelearning program night

FREEPORT — Freeport High School is hosting its 10th annual Informational Night on alternative summer / semester / year / gap year programs on Monday,

Falmouth Varsity Sailing heads to nationals Falmouth Varsity Sailing,

including Charlie Lalumiere, Ellie MacEwan, Francesco

Montanari and Myles Everett, recently came in

first place at the Casco Bay Open in Portland. Their race time qualified for

participation in The Allstate Sugar Bowl, Inter–Scholastic

Sailing Association’s Fall Nationals, to be held in New

Orleans, later this month. Pictured here, from left, are Charlie Lalumiere and Ellie

MacEwan.Contributed

Nov. 15, at the high school’s Performing Arts Center from 7 to 8:30 p.m.

Students and parents can meet directly with representatives of special semester or summer programs to learn about learn-ing opportunities outside of the regular classroom. Parents and students from area communities are also invited to this event.

Participating programs include the American Field Service (AFS), Rotary Youth Exchange Program, The Maine Coast Semester - Chewonki, The Island School, The Ocean Classroom Founda-tion, Experiment In International Living, National Outdoor Leadership School,

CityTerm Masters School, Coastal Stud-ies for Girls, Outward Bound School, Ki-eve West, CIEE: Council on International Educational Exchange, World Challenge Expeditions, Apogee Adventures, and Safe Passage.

For more information, contact Judy Wood at 774-4558, or Dana Ryder at 865-4706 ext. 303.

Falmouth hosts benefitconcert on Nov. 13

FALMOUTH — The Falmouth High School Key Club is hosting a multicul-tural benefit concert, “Our Global Beat,” at Falmouth High School Theater at 3 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 13.

The concert will benefit three organiza-tions: Fur Cultural Revival, a nonprofit committed to broadening awareness of the genocide in Darfur and preserving the Fur tribal culture; Habitat for Humanity Haiti; and UNICEF’s Disaster Fund for Flood Relief in Pakistan.

An uplifting afternoon featuring songs of international unity will be performed by the multi-generational Family Folk Chorale of Boston, along with special guests, international children’s chorus, Pihcintu, and the Malika Traditional Af-rican Dancers.

Falmouth High School musicians, Lee Larson and Xander Nelson of Phantom Companion and Tess Wrobleski will also join the stage.

Tickets are available at the door for $10 for adults, and $8 for students and children.

For more information, please con-tact Holly MacEwan, Falmouth Public Schools Service Learning Coordinator, at 781-7429 ext. 413.

Electrolux • Kirby • Panasonic • Eureka • Orek • Electrolux • Kirby • Panasonic • Eureka • Orek • Electrolux • Kirby • Panasonic•

Eureka•

Orek

•Electrolux

•K

irby•

Panasonic•Eureka•Orek•Electrolux•Kirby•Panasonic•Eureka•Orek•Electrolux•Kirby•Panasonic•Eureka•Orek•Electr

olux

•K

irby

•Pa

naso

nic

•Eu

reka

•O

rek

•

352 Warren Ave, PortlandGive us a call at(207) 871-8610 or toll free at 1-888-358-3589

15% discount on service(minimum $50 purchase)

Can service & supply all makes and models of vacuums

From the Company You’ve Trusted for Over 80 Years

19November 4, 2010

INSIDE

Sports RoundupPage 27

Editor’s noteIf you have a story idea, a score/cancellation to report, feedback, or any other sports-related information, feel free to e-mail us at [email protected]

continued page 24 continued page 23

continued page 20

NYA field hockey back on topBy Michael Hoffer

ORONO — A year after its sea-son ended in heartbreak, the North Yarmouth Academy field hockey team has no peer.

The Panthers, who beat Dexter in overtime for the 2008 Class C crown, but lost to the Tigers, 1-0, a year ago, made it two champion-ships in three seasons and three in program history with a grueling triumph over Foxcroft Academy Saturday afternoon at the University of Maine-Orono.

After a scoreless regulation and another 16 minutes of overtime without a goal, the Panthers and Po-nies settled the title on penalty cor-ners. After a scoreless set, NYA put itself on the brink of elation when junior Kylie Dalbec (from classmate Katherine Millett) converted, but Foxcroft answered, necessitating another set of corners.

There, junior Megan Fortier scored and this time the Panthers’ defense was able to clear the ball and they capped their 17-1 season with a 2-1 victory and the cham-pionship.

“It’s really exciting,” said NYA coach Julia Sterling, who also led

ContrIbuted PhotoNYA senior captains (from left) Emily Harrison, Frances Leslie and Renee

Lamoreau, along with coach Julia Sterling, show off their new championship hardware after winning the Class C field hockey championship Saturday.

Yarmouth football off to semifinals

the Panthers to a first-ever girls’ lacrosse championship back in June.

NYA went 13-1 in the regular season losing only to Western B champion York, 2-1. The Panthers wound up third in the Western C Heals, but eliminated No. 6 Waynflete, 10-0, in the quarter-finals, second-ranked Livermore Falls, 1-0, in OT, in the semis, and top seed Telstar, 3-2, in the regional final.

NYA met Foxcroft for the first time in Saturday’s state game. The Panthers’ offense, which scored 97 times in the regular season, couldn’t rattle the cage for a second straight state game, but junior goalie Mariah Farrell and the defense didn’t allow a goal either.

“We had quite a few nice oppor-tunities, but couldn’t score,” said Sterling. “It was back and forth. We had some skilled moves passing the ball into space, but Foxcroft did a nice job defensively. It was very cold at the beginning. The kids had a hard time warming up. We had a goal waved off because it was too high. (Foxcroft) had some quick wings who were tough to defend. Both teams were quiet at the end.”

The game went to an eight-minute “sudden victory” overtime, then a second, but neither team could score.

It would be decided on alternat-ing penalty corners and ultimately, NYA found a way.

“It was a fun experience to do corners,” Sterling said. “I read over the rules three weeks ago and wrote down who I thought should do this and do that. It’s not like regular corners. I knew they could do it. (Former assistant coach) Emma Dunn gave them a corner play two years ago and the girls wanted to do ‘Emma.’ They went to (senior) Frances (Leslie), who pushed it right, then left to Millett, who slipped it in and Kylie hit it in.”

Champs run away with cross country spotlightBy Michael Hoffer

Saturday’s cross-country state championship meet in Belfast fea-tured a bit of the unexpected.

While Falmouth and Greely’s quest to win the Class B boys’ crown was denied by Caribou, Class C had a decidedly Forecaster Country feel as North Yarmouth Acdemy won its first boys’ crown in eight seasons and Freeport’s Merriconeag Waldorf School girls’ squad won its first.

The Panthers boys’ team tallied 60 points to easily outdistance run-ner-up Freeport (99). Merriconeag (169) came in seventh.

Merriconeag’s nickname-less girls, edged three-time defend-ing champion Waynflete (46-52), while NYA (81) came in third and Freeport (88) placed fourth.

In the Western B boys’ meet, Greely was going for four titles in a row and Falmouth liked its chances, but in the end, Caribou was the champion with 92 points, eight bet-ter than the Yachtsmen. The Rang-ers, competing without top runner Sam Johnston, were fifth (124). Yarmouth (231) came in ninth.

On the girls’ side, John Bapst ended powerhouse Cape Elizabeth’s three-year reign (72-78). Falmouth (141) was fourth, Yarmouth (146) fifth and Greely (227) placed ninth.

Changing of the guardMerriconeag made a splash at

last year’s state meet when the boys

Falmouth beats Greely, then wins coin toss to send Rangers home(Ed. Note: For the complete Falmouth-Greely game story, please visit theforecaster.net)By Michael Hoffer

A football weekend unlike any other is in the books.

In Western Class C, the power-house, top ranked and undefeated Yarmouth Clippers hosted a playoff game for the first time and toyed with No. 8 Maranacook, 54-6, to advance to the semifinals.

That paled in comparison to drama of Western Class B.

Friday night, Greely hosted Falmouth, needing only to win to cap its resurgent season with a play-off berth, but despite a fourth quar-ter lead, the Rangers fell, 15-14.

That left the two rivals, along with Cape Elizabeth, tied at 6-3 and necessitated a coin toss Saturday afternoon to establish which teams made the playoffs and their seeding.

Less than 24 hours after their agonizing loss to the Yachtsmen, the Rangers came up short in the cur-rency department. Cape Elizabeth and Falmouth made the cut into this weekend’s semifinals, while Greely will have to wait until next year.

Nine down, three to goYarmouth didn’t miss a beat in

its first playoff test. The Clippers, regional finalists in 2009 and close to unstoppable in an 8-0 regular season, dominated No. 8 Maran-cook from start to finish in the quarterfinals.

Senior Nate Pingitore’s short TD run gave the hosts all the points they’d need in the first quarter. Se-nior Tommy O’Toole then blocked a Black Bears’ punt, setting up a TD run by senior Nick Proscia. A long TD run from freshman quarterback

Brady Neujahr made it 21-0 after one period.

By halftime, Yarmouth was com-fortably ahead, 40-0, thanks to TD runs from Pingitore (96 yards on 12 carries), Proscia (108 yards on 13 rushes) and senior Billy Clabby. Proscia and Clabby had scoring runs in the second half before the Clippers’ second string defense finally allowed a touchdown in the waning moments, accounting for the 54-6 final score.

“I was really happy,” said Yarmouth coach Jim Hartman. “Maranacook’s a good team. They had the fourth-ranked offense com-ing in, but we held them close to negative yards before we pulled our starters. We knew they were a power running team. They’re very big, but we were up to the challenge. Our whole defense was phenomenal. We had great offense, 471 yards on 59 carries, without

came in fourth and a pair of girls impressed as individuals.

This time around, the girls ended Waynflete’s reign with a strong team performance. Sophomore Zoe Chace-Donahue was fifth overall and second for scoring purposes after she finished the 5-kilometer course in 21 minutes, 2.38 seconds. Freshmen Teagan Wu (fifth, 21:36.19) and Carlin Tindall (eighth, 21:57.03) also were top 10 finishers. Other scorers included sophomore Emelie Chace-Donahue (14th, 22:34.04) and freshman Emma Dolan (17th, 22:46.45).

“Winning the state championship in the first year of our girls’ running program was a very satisfying ac-complishment,” said Merriconeag coach Tom Ryan. “The school, which has an enrollment of 37, is probably the smallest school to ever win a state championship.”

Ryan said the seeds of this title were planted months ago.

“The win tells me that the plan we put in place in May worked,” Ryan said. “Since this school does not have an outdoor track program, it was important to organize the team early and to get them run-ning over the summer. I met with the middle school eighth graders in May in an attempt to fill out the girls’ team and to find new boys for the team as well.

Jason VeIlleux / For the ForeCaster

Falmouth senior Zach Alexander

makes a futile stab at

tackling Greely sophomore

Svenn Jacobson during Friday night’s thriller. The Yachtsmen

rallied for a 15-14 victory

which forced a three-way tie for the final

two Western B playoff spots.

Saturday afternoon,

Falmouth and Cape Elizabeth

survived the coin toss and the Rangers’ season came to an end.


Healthwise Nutro Merrick Steves Natures Variety Wellness

Wysong Solid Gold California Natural

Innova Fido Fleece Animal Wrappers Multi Pet Precise

Pre

miu

m E

dge

Tu

ffies

…

and

Mor

e!

www.petpantry.com • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

protect your pet

177 Lower Main St.Freeport

(just north of Gritty’s)Plenty of Free Parking

Easy Access

865-6484

BLAZE ORANGE VESTS AND COLLARS

AVAILABLE

204 US Route 1, Falmouth(Behind Mr. Bagel) 781-6550

Abandoned Boats for Sale by Yankee Marina & Boatyard

Yankee Marina & Boatyard will be having a Sealed Bid Auction on November 19th and 20th for the following vessels: 1977 Seafarer 26 owned by Scott Andrews~1966 Coronado 25 owned by Eugene Bolt1949 Winslow 32 owned by Steven Fisher1974 O'Day 28 owned by Bill Gwynne1986 O'Day 272 owned by Scott Rasor? year Herreshoff 28, built by Rosborough owned by Joseph Lenyi

All have diesel engines.

Bids accepted on 11/19, 8-3:00 and 11/20, 9-12 noon.

Any questions, please call Yankee Marina & Boatyard @ 846-4326.

Falmouth volleyball ousted in states againBy Tom Minervino

WINDHAM — Falmouth senior volley-ball captains Kate Sparks and Alana Becker tried to muster smiles as coach Gary Powers handed them the Class A runner-up plaque, but their expressions couldn’t mask their disappointment.

For the second season in a row, the Yachts-men were leaving the state championship with the smaller piece of hardware.

No. 3 Falmouth fell 3-0 to top-seeded Bid-deford in Saturday’s title match at Windham High School. The Tigers surged to a 25-11 victory in the first game, pulled out a close 25-22 win in the second, and closed out the Yachtsmen with a 25-17 win in the third.

Falmouth wrapped up its fine season with a 14-3 record. Biddeford finished 15-1, with its only loss coming to the Yachtsmen, 3-1, in Falmouth back in the third match of the season. The Tigers rebounded from the loss to rattle off 13 straight wins en route to the championship, including a hard-fought 3-2 home win over Falmouth on Oct. 6. Falmouth knocked Biddeford out of last year’s tourna-ment, 3-0, in the semifinals before ultimately falling to Greely in the championship.

The Yachtsmen had cruised through the first two rounds of the postseason with-out dropping a game, eliminating No. 6 Scarborough, 3-0, at home in the quarterfinals before making the long trek up the coast to blank No. 2 Mount Desert Island, 3-0.

Falmouth scored the first two points of the championship match, but the Tigers quickly

Falmouth senior Kate Sparks (38) and junior Jenna Serunian attempt to block the shot of Biddeford senior Keila Grigware

(11) during Saturday’s 3-0 loss in the Class A state title match.

Falmouth senior captains Kate Sparks (right) and Alana Becker head back toward the bench after being handed the Class A state runner-up plaque by coach Gary Powers

following Saturday’s 3-0 championship loss to Biddeford.

Tom minervino / For The ForecasTer

assumed control, jumping ahead 20-5 before closing the first game out with relative ease.

“We were just flat today,” Powers said. “We could not get into any rhythm at all. I don’t know what it was. We were tight. The passing was tight. We didn’t run any offense at all. Biddeford was everywhere.”

The second game was much more com-petitive. The Tigers carried their Game 1 mo-mentum over and took a quick 5-1 lead, but a Sparks kill got the Yachtsmen back on track. A sequence that included a block by Becker for a point, an ace by Sparks and a Becker kill

tied the game at 8-8. A kill by junior Jenna Serunian gave Falmouth a 14-11 edge, but an ace from Biddeford senior Deanna Tourigny soon tied the game at 14-14.

There were four more ties, the final one at 22-22 after the Yachtsmen scored three straight points out of a timeout. But the Tigers got the final three points on a Falmouth serve that did not clear the net, a Falmouth return into the net and a decisive kill from senior Alyssa Drapeau to end a fierce game that could have changed the complexion of the match had it gone the other way.

“It would have changed the whole mo-mentum, given those kids a little more confidence,” Powers said. “They would have relaxed and played. But when you’re down one game, then two games, it’s hard to relax and actually play.”

Facing the two-game hole, Falmouth battled in the third game, taking an 8-6 lead on a kill by senior Jackie Keroack that forced a Biddeford timeout. The Tigers scored the next four points out of the timeout and never trailed again, finishing the match and setting off the celebration on another Drapeau kill.

Falmouth was never able to employ a strategy to consistently counter the Biddeford game plan. The Tigers also got strong play from senior Keila Grigware, who, along with Drapeau, led the team in nearly every statisti-cal category during the season.

“We tried tipping short because they were playing long, but we just didn’t get the sets there to do that,” Powers said. “It was just not our day. But Biddeford’s a great team, so congratulations to them.”

For the first time since 2002 (when Wood-land won it), a team other than Greely staked claim to the state volleyball title. Biddeford got all it could handle in the semifinals from

the No. 4 Rangers before pulling out a 3-2 win, ending Greely’s seven-year reign.

“This is one of the first years that any of the six teams that made it to the tournament could have been in the finals and taken it,” said Powers, whose team closed the regular season with a two-match sweep of Greely that included a dominating 3-0 home win on Falmouth’s Senior Night. “The game is expanding. Everybody is getting better. It’s nice to see.”

Given their recent success, it’s easy to forget that the Yachtsmen have only been playing volleyball for four seasons. Falmouth will graduate seven seniors from this year’s team that have meant a lot to the program’s rapid rise.

“Three of them have been with our program since the first year — Kate Sparks, Lexi Pauls and Eva Collins,” Powers said.

Powers said his senior core has made his job easy, given their abilities and willingness to work to improve.

“You’ve got Kate Sparks, who is every-where,” Powers said. “Alana Becker came out of the shadows last year and stood out. Laura Fay, who really was new to the game, took charge and stepped up this year. She played well. Jackie Keroack and Sarah Collmus did a great job.”

Sparks led the team in kills, aces, blocks and digs, so she will be particularly tough to replace, but even with the seniors moving on, Powers is hopeful that the program will again be a force in 2011.

“It’s a learning experience for everybody,” Powers said. “I’ve got seven kids back next year, so we’ll see what happens. We had 45 kids in the program this year, and we’ve got a big group coming out next year. I’m pleased. This sport is really taking off.”

Field hockeyfrom page 19

conTribuTed phoToFor the second time in three seasons the

Panthers celebrated a Class C crown. The game was scoreless through regulation and two

overtimes. NYA finally prevailed thanks to a penalty corner goal from junior Megan Fortier.

Dalbec’s goal made it 1-0, but Foxcroft, on the brink of elimination, tied it, necessitating another round of corners.

“We did the same thing,” said Sterling. “We had to really move it around. Kylie pushed it to Megan and she popped it in. Foxcroft had to match it, but we cleared it and there was a big celebration.”

NYA wound up 16-1 and was one of the most entertaining teams around, regardless of class.

“We had more experience this year,” said Sterling. “The juniors were there as freshmen and again as sophomores last year. They’ve gotten better each year. The younger kids are stepping in because they see where we’re going.”

The Panthers lose five seniors, but return the core of their offense and should be potent again in 2011.

“We feel good going into next season,”

Sterling said. “We hope for more Class B competition next year. Going through the whole season winning 9-0, 10-0, there was a lot of grief from other teams. We weren’t as prepared as we could have been.”

sports editor michael hoffer can be reached at [email protected]


continued page 25


SUNDAY RACE: Dickies 500

at Texas Motor Speedway

��

��

��

��

��

��

continued page 26

Falmouth girls still standing after upset win Greely also deniedadvancement in playoffs

(Ed. Note: For the complete Falmouth-Yarmouth and Greely-Gorham game stories, please visit theforecaster.net)

By Michael HofferThe Falmouth girls’ soccer team is certainly

resilient.After a tumultuous regular season which

saw a coach step down (and another appar-ently leave, only to return) and on-the-field play result in a four-game losing streak, the Yachtsmen have definitely saved their best for last.

Falmouth, ranked fourth in Western B, defeated No. 5 Lisbon, 4-0, in the quarterfi-nals, then ended the stellar season of top-seed

Yarmouth, 1-0, in Saturday’s semifinal to earn a date in the regional final Wednesday at nemesis York, the defending Class B state champion.

In Western A, Greely’s late-season surge continued with a palpitating 1-0, overtime win over Gorham in the quarterfinals, but the run ended for a second year in a row on the field of the Thornton Academy Golden Trojans, once again by a 2-1 margin.

Not finished yetFalmouth and Yarmouth had dramatically

different regular seasons.The Yachtsmen wound up 8-5-1, good

for fourth in the region. Falmouth beat No. 5 Lisbon in its quarterfinal, behind goals from seniors Rachel Bauer, Abbey Cavalero and Jessie L’Heureux and sophomore Alex Bernier.

Left, the underdog Yachtsmen mobbed senior goalkeeper

Elizabeth Estabrook after springing the

1-0 upset.

Below, Falmouth senior Caitlin

Costello braces for impact as Yarmouth

senior Courtney Barker launches a shot during the teams’ Western B

semifinal Saturday afternoon.

Jason Veilleux / for the forecaster


continued page 26


��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

Falmouth-Yarmouth boys meet again in regional finalNYA also makes surprise runBy Michael Hoffer

Entering the 2010 boys’ soccer season, just about everyone expected the defending state champion Falmouth Yachtsmen and their fierce and talented rivals, the Yarmouth

in Saturday night’s semifinals.Against the Raiders, junior Spanish ex-

change student Pau Melero scored twice and senior standout Luke Pierce added the third goal. The semifinal showdown against York was scoreless until the 63rd minute when Pierce (from junior Sam Torres) finally struck to allow the Clippers (15-0-1) to move on.

“York is very good,” said Yarmouth coach Mike Hagerty. “They had the better of the play in the first half. On the goal, (assistant) coach (Dale) Wing saw something and we switched it up. Sam left the ball for Luke and he fired it just over the goalie’s fingertips.”

Falmouth, which won the state crown a year ago, struggled in the regular season, losing twice each to Cape Elizabeth and Yarmouth, but its 9-4-1 mark was good for third in the region. Last Wednesday, in the quarterfinals, the Yachtsmen edged No. 6 Gray-New Gloucester, 1-0, on sophomore Cooper Lycan’s second half goal. In the semis, Saturday at Maranacook, Falmouth fell behind 1-0 early, but drew even on a goal from senior Sam White on a free kick. Then, in overtime, White set up junior Andrew Murry for the winner.

“It was a good game,” said Falmouth coach Dave Halligan. “(Maranacook) scored early. We dominated play, but couldn’t get one in. We finally broke through and that made us feel better. (Senior goalkeeper) Ben Goffin made a huge save with about two minutes left. Sam and Andy made a beautiful play for the winning goal. It was nice to see for Andy since he works so hard.”

Yarmouth beat Falmouth for the first time ever on the Clippers’ turf field back on Sept. 11 (1-0). On Oct. 12, in the first meeting on the Yachtsmen’s new turf field, Yarmouth held on for a 2-1 triumph.

The teams have met eight previous times in the playoffs, with Falmouth holding a 6-2 edge. This is the third straight season that the rivals have squared off in the regional final. Two years ago, the visiting Clippers rallied for a stunning 2-1 victory. Last fall, the Yachts-men got revenge, erupting for three second half goals en route to a 3-0 triumph.

Yarmouth knew that beating Falmouth three times in one season would be very, very difficult.

“It should be a great game,” Hagerty said. “We have to watch out for Sam White on free kicks. He’s gotten very dangerous. We match up better with them than we have in a long time, as far as our strengths go.”

The Yachtsmen were excited for another chance.

“We’re proud to be there,” said Halligan. “We have the ability to do it. These games mean a lot. We’re looking forward to it.”

The winner advances to the Class B state final Saturday (likely at Falmouth High), against either Ellsworth (16-0) or Camden Hills (15-0-1).

Wood Brick FuelBLOWOUT PRICEWhile They Last

207-353-5344

100%Northern Hardwood2 pallet minimum. Prepaid or COD only.

Clippers, to square off in the regional final on Nov. 3.

That’s exactly what transpired as the top-ranked Clippers and No. 3 Yachtsmen met for the third year in a row with a state final berth on the line Wednesday evening (please see theforecaster.net for the game story).

They weren’t the only teams from Fore-caster Country to make it to November. North

Yarmouth Academy, which barely qualified for the Western C playoffs as the No. 8 seed, upset top-ranked Wiscasset and No. 5 Hall-Dale to earn a regional final date against No. 3 Waynflete Wednesday afternoon (please see website for story).

Here we go againThe dominance of the Falmouth and

Yarmouth boys’ programs this century has been well documented. The Yachtsmen have won Class B seven times since 2000 and the other three years saw the Clippers celebrate a championship. In many of those years, they were the two top teams in the state (regard-less of class) and that could be the case again in 2010.

Entering November, the Clippers have enjoyed a magical ride. They went 13-0-1 in the regular season (the lone blemish was a 1-1 tie at Cape Elizabeth) and earned the top seed for the Western B playoffs. Yarmouth had no trouble with No. 8 Oak Hill, 3-0, in the quarterfinals, then edged No. 4 York, 1-0,

For more information please call 1-800-AHA-USA-1 or visit us

online at americanheart.org

American Heart Association Tributes

A gift thatwarms the heart.


��

��

��

��

��

��

*Via mail-in rebate.See rebate form and/or

store for details.

54 Bridgton Road, Westbrook • (207) 797-3621HOURS: Monday - Saturday 9am-5pm

LP LP Furniture, Appliance & FlooringNew & UsedFurniture

& Appliances

Family operatedsince 1976

Free delivery, set-up & removal of old

appliances. *Some restrictions apply.

Footballfrom page 19

Jason Veilleux / For The ForecasTerYarmouth senior Tommy O’Toole blocks a

Maranacook punt during the Clippers’ 54-6 home victory over the Black Bears in Friday’s

Western C quarterfinal.

throwing a pass. Tommy had a great game in all phases.”

The Clippers will host No. 5 Oak Hill (5-4) in Friday’s semifinal round (kickoff is at 7 p.m.). The teams met back on Sept. 11, in Wales, where Yarmouth held on for a 20-15 victory. The teams have no playoff history.

“Oak Hill’s a very good team,” said Hart-man. “They run an identical offense to us and are good on defense. They’re well coached. It’ll be a battle. It’ll come down to turnovers and penalties. It’s a big difference for us to be at home.”

Flipped to be tiedFalmouth expected to be in the playoff hunt

in 2010, but few thought Greely would be hosting the Yachtsmen in the regular season finale with a great shot of advancing. That was indeed the case and this rivalry show-down played to an epic finish.

Falmouth took the lead on an early touch-down pass from senior quarterback Zach Alexander to junior Jack Cooleen and made it hold up until early in the final period when the Rangers scored two TDs in just over three minutes to seemingly take control.

Greely tied the score on a 1-yard run from senior Ethan Wyman with 11:14 remaining, capping a 16 play, 7 minutes, 20 second drive. On the next Yachtsmen possession, senior David Goodrich’s punt was blocked and after taking over in optimal field position, the hosts grabbed a 14-7 lead on junior Mike Leeman’s 6-yard run.

However, with just 2:12 to go, after an untimely Greely interception and after an improbable conversion on third-and-26, Falmouth got a 6-yard touchdown run from Alexander (8 carries, 36 yards) and with Go-

odrich injured and unavailable, a two-point conversion pass from Alexander (11-of-23-190 yards and a TD) to Cooleen to win the “Battle of Route 9” for the third consecutive season, 15-14.

“It’s unbelievable,” said Alexander. “A lot of the guys came into the game putting every-thing into it, but we weren’t sure if we could come out on top. I think it was all mental. It was about getting our confidence back up after tough losses.”

“It was a great comeback by our players,” said Falmouth coach John Fitzsimmons. “All the hard work came together. I’ve been hop-ing all season for this team to pull together as a unit and tonight, it happened. We played our hearts out when we had to have it. I don’t think people understand we’ve had significant injuries this year. We’re playing with our fourth center. It’s been that kind of season for us, but I’m thrilled for the boys tonight.”

Greely left the field shell shocked.“I wouldn’t say it’s devastating,” said Rang-

ers coach David Higgins. “It’s a loss. We’ve done a lot of great things during the season. Are we disappointed? Absolutely.”

The news was even worse for Greely on Saturday afternoon.

The coin toss was held in an empty gym-nasium at Yarmouth High School. Greely athletic director Mike Griffin, Falmouth AD Todd Livingston and Cape Elizabeth’s Jeff Thoreck all brought a coin and tossed it under the supervision of Yarmouth’s athletic director Susan Robbins.

All three ADs tossed a coin in the air at once. Cape Elizabeth’s landed heads, Falmouth’s landed tails. Adding to the drama, Greely’s coin actually rolled on its side for a few seconds, then finally came to a rest.

Tails.

By pre-agreement that the “0dd-man out” would actually be the winner, Cape Elizabeth had won the toss and earned the No. 3 seed. Falmouth, by virtue of its head-to-head win over Greely, wound up No. 4.

The Rangers, despite a valiant and inspira-tional season, are done.

“I figured we were in trouble,” said Hig-gins. “I didn’t think the football gods would be with us. I’m a firm believer that if you don’t take care of your own business, some-one else will.

“I’m very proud of the guys. We had great leadership. We were very fortunate with our senior class. The kids worked hard all season. We had goals set. We didn’t achieve all of them, but we’re happy with our record. We’d like to be in the playoffs because I thought we could have given Wells or Mountain Valley a great game. I wish all the best to John and

(Cape Elizabeth coach) Aaron (Filieo).”Greely will be hit hard by graduation, but

anyone discounting the Rangers again 2011, will likely be in for a surprise.

“It’s going to be a struggle next year with numbers,” said Higgins. “We’re losing 14. We’ll have to hope some kids step up.”

As for Falmouth, it earned a semifinal round date at 9-0 Mountain Valley, the top seed, Friday at 7 p.m. The Yachtsmen were blanked at home by the perennial powerhouse Falcons, 38-0, back on Oct. 15. In the teams’ lone prior playoff meeting, the 2008 semis, Mountain Valley cruised at home, 41-6.

“Obviously, the boys will be thrilled to have another week to play,” Fitzsimmons said. “I’d be remiss if I didn’t say that I’m very dis-appointed for Greely. They had a sensational year. I’d love to see them continue.

“This is the fifth year in a row we’ve gone to Mountain Valley. It’s a great atmosphere for a football team. They’re a strong team, a class act, undefeated. No surprises. They know what we do and we know what they do. It’s a chance to redeem ourselves and it sounds like fun.”

sports editor Michael hoffer can be reached at [email protected]

Relax...xthose sore muscles

Douglas A. Reighley, L.M.T., R.P.P.26 School St. • Yarmouth, ME 04096

207-749-1961


��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

NYA’s Cam Regan (front) and Evan Kendall were just two reasons why the Panthers won

the Class C boys’ cross country championship for the first time in eight years Saturday. Regan

finished fifth and Kendall eighth.

John Jensenius / For The ForecasTerMerriconeag freshman Emma Dolan was her team’s fifth-place scorer (and came in 17th

overall) as she helped the Freeport school win its first Class C state championship.

Cross countryfrom page 19

“In mid-summer, the team attended a run-ning camp that I organized. Seventeen kids attended, half of the school. It was a great way to get the team united and to introduce the freshman runners to the team. Early in the season, at a meet in York, the Freeport coach said to me that our girls could be state champs. At that point, that thought had never entered my mind. His comment caused me to think about the possibility.

“Bottom line, our teams, boys and girls, worked very hard to prepare for a successful season. They set goals early in the year, both personal goals and team goals. A few of the kids had their sights set on winning the state meet. Their enthusiasm motivated others to take the season seriously and to work to their potential. The kids trained as a team, prepared for each race as a team and competed as a team. Credit for their success is directly at-tributed to their efforts and desire to succeed.”

NYA had two top 10 finishers: junior Hill-ary Detert (third, 21:09.43) and junior Maggie Meixell (seventh, 21:56.36). Juniors Sarah Jordan (11th, 22:14.98), Morgan Scully (24th, 23:30.54) and Hadley Gibson (36th, 24:19.63) also scored.

Freeport was led once again by senior Lauren Easler, who placed sixth in 21:52.81. Junior Ellie Soule (10th, 22:13.24), freshman Gabby Tilton (19th, 23:02.87), freshman Em-ily Jennings (23rd, 23:27.84) and sophomore Lia Wellin (30th, 23:50.69) were the other scorers.

On the boys’ side, NYA won its third overall Class C crown (it went back-to-back in 2001 and 2002) thanks to all five runners finishing under 18 minutes.

Juniors Cam Regan (fifth, 17:11.94), Evan Kendall (eighth, 17:20.84) and Rudy Guil-iani (10th, 17:36.22) all placed in the top 10. Senior Elliot Daniels (17th, 17:54.44) and junior Grant McPherson (20th, 17:59.70) also scored.

“The boys ran very well on Saturday,” said Panthers coach Peter Sillin. “They really showed what they were capable of. Cam and Evan ran really smart races. A lot of the field went out very fast at the start of the race, but Cam and Evan stuck to the race plan. By bid-ing their time and not panicking early, they put themselves in position to move up quite decisively in the last mile. Rudy ran his best

19:51.38) also scored.Not this year

Greely and Falmouth boys’ teams both had high hopes entering the state meet, but both teams wound up short-handed. The Rangers lost Johnston to a disciplinary issue and the Yachtsmen were without their No. 2, Johnny Lake, who succumbed to a stress fracture.

Falmouth wound up second, thanks in large part to the continued dominance of junior Tim Follo, who placed runner-up to Fryeburg’s Silas Eastman in 16:21.30. Junior Conor Mc-Grory (18th, 17:23.57), junior Henry Briggs (21st, 17:30.52), junior Thomas Edmonds (24th, 17:35.39) and sophomore Azad Jalali (35th, 17:50.81) were the other scorers.

“Losing Johnny was tough and impres-sively his mates rose up and raced their best all season,” said Yachtsmen co-coach Danny Paul.

“The boys learned on Friday night that Johnny would not be available for the state meet,” co-coach Jorma Kurry added. “They handled this adversity extremely well, re-bounding from last week’s third-place fin-ish at regionals to earn runner-up honors to Caribou. We had a very good day, with lots of personal bests. Tim was outstanding as always, but the real boost came from Henry’s performance. After a great week of practice, he ran the race of his life. We got great ef-forts as well from Conor, Thomas, Azad, (junior) Colby (Howland) and (sophomore) Jay (Lesser), subbing in at the last minute. All of them ran tough and we were very proud of the effort.

“Next year looks good as all seven runners return, as well as Will Robinson, Sean Hodg-don, Tristan Tucker and lots of other quality runners. We have very high hopes and are excited already.”

Greely was paced by junior Stefan San-dreuter (ninth, 17:12.01). Sophomore Nathan Madeira (23rd, 17:34.50), senior Connor Regan (25th, 17:35.67), junior Isaak Emery (26th, 17:37.07) and senior Justin Murphy (41st, 18:04.43) also scored.

“The team, led by Stefan, all ran personal bests or close to it for the 5K distance,” said Rangers coach David Dowling. “Nate, Con-nor, Isaak and Justin rounded out the top five. Also running in the top seven were Jamie Currie and Ian Byron. With four to five teams

race of the year and Elliot and Grant ran by far the best races of their lives. Brian Trelegan was crucial as our sixth man. He displaced the third place runners on most of the other teams and freshman Ian Moore met the race goals we set beforehand. All the top six guys set personal records on Saturday, which was impressive considering the conditions.”

With four of five scorers and six of its top seven returning, NYA has a great shot to do it again in 2011.

“The future looks bright,” Sillin said. “El-liot is our only senior, so if everyone does their summer work and stays healthy, we should have a deep team of experienced racers.”

Freeport’s scorers were senior Griffin Day (15th, 17:45.74), senior Bennett Wade (16th, 17:51), sophomore Ian McGhie (19th, 17:57.18), senior Max Jennings (23rd, 18:14.52) and sophomore Mason Cyr (26th, 18:20.93).

Merriconeag was paced by sopho-more standout Jack Pierce, who was third (16:45.27). Senior Phineas Samuelson (25th, 18:18.41), junior Tyler O’Brien (33rd, 18:30.82), sophomore Ben Tindall (52nd, 19:40.82) and junior Cyrus Fenderson (56th, continued page 27


Thurs.,Nov. 4, 20105:00 p.m.–7:00 p.m.

Looking for relief from leg pain orother health issues caused by varicose veins?

Today’s laser therapy is scientifically proven to give thebest results. Better than radio-frequency treatment.

Better than surgery. And many insurance plans cover treatment!

Call 523-4667 today to schedule your consultationon November 4 with one of our specialists!

119 Gannett Dr., South Portland, Maine 04106 • mainecardiology.com

Screening forvaricose veinlaser treatment

Girls’ soccerfrom page 21

195 Pleasant Street, Brunswick

729-1611COLLISION CENTER

We OfferACCIDENT? We can HELP! • Largest and best equipped collision

center in Mid Coast Maine

• Customized frame repair

• State-of-the-art equipment

• Fully trained technicians

• All makes and models

• Lifetime warranty

• Environmentally friendly collision repair (EPA 2012 compliant)

• Rentals and towing

www.GoodwinMotorGroup.com

With our factory trained, I-Car® certifi ed technicians and paint specialists, we offer a lifetime written warranty on all of our repairs and guarantee a professional and high-quality result.

$100OFFCOLLISION CENTERCollision

RepairNot to be combined with any other offer. Some restrictions apply

Exit 28off I-295

The Clippers won their first 11 games this fall, then went 0-2-1 down the stretch, but still earned the top seed in Western B. After a slow start in the quarterfinals, against No. 8 Gray-New Gloucester, Yarmouth rolled behind second half goals from seniors Becca Bell, Danielle Torres and Devin Simsarian and sophomore Mo Mcnaboe.

Longtime rivals Falmouth and Yarmouth met twice in the regular season. The Clip-pers held on for a 3-2 home victory Sept. 11. The second meeting, Oct. 12, resulted in a scoreless draw. The teams had squared off four prior times in the postseason, with the Yachtsmen holding a 3-1 edge. The last encounter was in the 2006 regional final (a 2-1 Falmouth victory).

After Yarmouth had a great chance to take the lead in the third minute go by the wayside, the Yachtsmen got the game’s lone goal in the ninth minute. Off a corner kick, senior Jess DiPhillippo sent a corner kick right in front of the goal where Cavalero headed it right at Yarmouth freshman goalkeeper Olivia Smith. Smith (five saves) made the save, but knocked the ball right back to Cavalero in the process and the senior booted it home for the game’s lone goal.

“I just went in and it was a great cross from Jess,” Cavalero said. “I headed it in, she tipped it back to me and I went upper right corner. It was bang-bang.”

“(Abbey’s) a phenomenal player,” Falmouth coach John Meek said. “She’s a wonderful character who always gives 100 percent. She scored quite a few goals last year. She’s de-termined at both ends of the field.”

The hosts had several chances to pull even and had a goal waved off (Bell, due to an offsides call), but couldn’t get the equalizer as the Yachtsmen held on for the 1-0 triumph.

“It was really nerve-wracking,” said Cavalero. “They had a lot of shots and took it to us. We were pretty confident, I think. We knew we could hang with them.”

“It’s always going to be really close when we play Yarmouth,” added Meek. “It doesn’t matter what the regular season records are. It’ll always be close. We scored early and they had some opportunities. The girls have done everything we’ve asked to them to do as far as competing for 50-50s and putting pressure on Yarmouth, which is a phenomenal team. They had a great season.

“At the end of the day, successes aren’t always about things going right all the way through. Success starts when you pick your-selves up and they’ve done that many times. They know there’s a Plan B. We’ve bounced back and built a belief.”

The Clippers were devastated.“We played our hearts out,” said Yarmouth

coach Rich Smith. “I could not have asked for more effort and heart. We created some great scoring chances and we just missed some and Elizabeth made some great saves. Their goal was off a corner kick and a good bang-bang play. But we did respond and I thought for sure we were going to get one. I thought we were the better team, but we did not get the goals we needed.”

The Clippers have suffered their share of tough playoff losses in recent years, but this one was extra painful. Not just because of the result, but because it brings an end to the careers of some sensational seniors.

“It really was an amazing season with a sad

ending,” said Smith. “Danielle Torres, Devin Simsarian, Natalie Salmon, Becca Bell and Courtney Barker are the best group of senior leaders I have ever had the privilege to coach. Their play, desire and determination are the new standard for how Yarmouth soccer play-ers compete and achieve on and off the field.

“The main reason I wish we had a couple of more games, is so we could have one more week together. These seniors and this team are a model of everything that is right with high school athletics. Kids who can work hard in the classroom, excel on the soccer field, give selflessly to their community, handle success with humility and defeat with class. There are a lot of good teams out there, but I cannot imagine a better group of kids playing soccer anywhere in the state than my team. They had an incredible season and I am so proud to be their coach.”

As one of the state’s traditional powers, Yarmouth will reload in 2011 and will look to finish the job that this group started.

“We lose a lot right down the middle,” said Smith. “Courtney and the captains will be missed, but they were such great leaders that their effect will be felt for years to come. We have 11 great players coming back plus some excellent JV players who will move up. I think the underclassman have learned so much in terms of character and preparation that we will be tough team to beat next year. I know If I were coaching another team, I wouldn’t want to play us.”

Falmouth, meanwhile, had some revenge to serve. Last year, in the Western B Final, the Yachtsmen lost, 2-0, at York. Falmouth also dropped both regular season meetings with the Wildcats, 1-0, on the road Sept. 28 and 2-1 at home Oct. 5.

“I think our adrenaline’s up really high,” Cavalero said. “I think we can do it.”

“I don’t think we’re in a bad place,” added Meek. “Both games this year with them were one-goal games. I won’t argue with the result down there, but you could argue that we could have come away with a tie. They got a lucky break on a deflection to get the winning goal the second time. I’m confident we can com-pete and so are the girls.”

Deja vuA year ago, Greely rode high into the semi-

finals at Thornton Academy and lost, 2-1. The

2010 campaign had a similar ending.The Rangers, who were 2-3 at one point

this fall, closed on a 7-0-2 surge to wind up 9-3-2 and third in Western A.

In the quarterfinals last Wednesday, Greely dodged several bullets before getting a goal from senior Kelly Burrell in overtime to advance, 1-0.

“I ran past the defender as the goalie was coming out,” Burrell said. “I hustled hard and hit it with the outside of my foot and hoped it would go in the far corner and it did.”

That sent the Rangers back to Saco Sat-urday. They quickly fell behind 2-0 in the first half, got a goal back courtesy junior Audrey Parolin, then overcame a scary injury to sophomore Sammi Toorish (the leading scorer in Class A this year) before falling just short again.

“We dominated the first half and controlled

the majority of possession, but we made two bad mistakes,” said Greely coach Michael Kennedy. “We tried to recover, but when Sammi went down it was that much tougher. We gave it all we had.”

Greely had its 10-game unbeaten streak snapped and finished 10-4-2.

“It was a very successful year,” Kennedy said. “We went through some growing pains, then went on a 10-game streak. We outscored the opposition, 29-5, in that span. We de-veloped a really good core of kids who will be around for awhile. Kelly will be hard to replace and we lose Maggie Johnson, but we return a similar team. We’ll be in good shape. Our next step is to go further. That’s our ex-pectation next year. If we did it this year, it would have been icing on the cake.”

Sports Editor Michael Hoffer can be reached at [email protected]

News • Police Beat • Comments • Blogs

Visit us online attheforecaster.net


In the Old Port, Portland, Maine • 772-2216 • Free Parking While On Board

“Sunset is the highlight of our day!”Johnny DiMillo

Join us weekdays from 4 to 6 for $14 Sunset Specials!

Deadline is Thursday, Nov. 4 at 4:00pm

Veteran’s Name: ______________________________________________

Submitted by: ______________________________________________

Address: ______________________________________________

______________________________________________

Telephone: ______________________________________________

❑ Payment enclosed ❑ Photo included (black & white preferred, but a sharp color photo will do)

❑ Check/Money Order ❑ VISA ❑ American Express ❑ MasterCard ❑ Discover

Card Number ______________________________________ Exp. Date _______________

Signature __________________________________________________________________

MESSAGE: ________________

__________________________

__________________________

__________________________

__________________________

__________________________

__________________________

Send completed form, photo and payment to: Veterans Day Remembrance c/o The Forecaster • 5 Fundy Rd • Falmouth, ME 04105

email your photo in a PDF format or mail or drop off your photo

Your photo will be published in the

VETERANS DAY SECTION the week of

November 11, 2010Message limited to 5 lines (approximately 20 words)

Questions? Cathy 781-3661 or e-mail [email protected]

��

��

��

��

��

��

STARTING AT $30.00

www.visibilitycenter.com • 347-7148844 Stevens Avenue, Portland, ME

347-7148

Call 347-7148 today for an appointment!

Prices starting at $10

$5 COUPON Good for Visibility

Makeup and Jewelry

$5 $5

$5 $5Coupon good until November 30, 2010

IF YOU’RE A FAN OF

THIS DEAL IS ONLY FOR YOU!!

FALLSPECIAL

Expires Nov. 30, 2010

Expires Nov. 30, 2010SPECIALSPECIALExpires Nov. 30, 2010




• Oil Change• Brake Inspection• Coolant System Check

$4595

and receive two FREE wiper bladesFor an appointment call 775-6111

or email us: [email protected]*GM vehicles only *Synthetic and diesel oil extra *Does not include tax/shop charges

Boys’ soccerfrom page 22

Restoring the roarNYA was 3-5 and in danger of missing the

playoffs after a 3-2 home loss to Fryeburg Academy Oct. 7. The Panthers saved their best for last, however, going 4-0-1 down the stretch to wind up 7-5-1 and eighth in Western C.

Last Wednesday, in a veritable deluge at top-ranked, undefeated Wiscasset in the quar-

terfinals, NYA sprung a 1-0 upset when junior Forrest Milburn scored in overtime.

“It was a good game,” said Panthers coach Martyn Keen. “If the field wasn’t such a quagmire, it would have gone better. We missed some early chances, but pulled it out in OT.”

Saturday, at No. 5 Hall-Dale in the semis, NYA took an early 2-0 lead behind goals from Milburn and junior Matt Michaud. The Bulldogs would rally and made it a 2-1 game late in the first half, but the Panthers didn’t

allow another and advanced.“We should have won by four or five

goals,” said Keen. “We took our foot off the gas and they got a lift before halftime. We had a string of injuries in the second half and couldn’t put it away. They almost tied it up.”

That set up a regional final date at No. 3 Waynflete in what would be the first ever playoff game between the rivals. NYA lost twice to the Flyers this fall, 2-0, in Portland Sept. 16 and 1-0 at home Oct. 2.

“We’re not the stereotypical No. 8 team go-ing in,” said Keen. “It’s worked out well for us. The first time we played, it was our worst performance of the season. We lost late the

second game, but it was very competitive. We have to find a way to score. I suspect it will be another tight game. A lot of the players know each other. I have great respect for (Waynflete coach) Brandon (Salway). He told me we’d see each other later in the season. It’s not a surprise. I hope it’s a good game and may the best team win.”

If the Panthers survive, they’ll face either Fort Kent (11-1-3) or Orono (14-1-1) in Sat-urday’s Class C state final (likely at Hampden Academy).Sports Editor Michael Hoffer can be reached at mhoffer@

theforecaster.net


Just what ourpatients ordered.

We are proud to announce Amy MacQueen, MD, has joined Maine Medical Partners–Scarborough Family Medicine. Dr. MacQueen brings a top level of expertise in familymedicine along with an unmatched enthusiasm to our growing family of doctors andmedical specialists.Dr. MacQueen is accepting new patients at our Scarborough location. To schedule anappointment or for more information please call (207) 883-7926. A department of Maine Medical Center

www.mainemedicalpartners.org

Roundup

vying for the top spot, circumstances favored Caribou, which ran an excellent team race.

“Next year we return five of the top seven with veteran runners Matt Davis and Costa Pollak as part of the top 10.”

Yarmouth finished in the top 10 for the third year in a row. The Clippers featured senior Ben Nickerson, who was 14th (17:18.94). Senior Ben Woodbury (19th, 17:26.34), sophomore Thomas Robichaud (48th, 18:09.27), freshman Braden Becker (74th, 18:58.12) and freshman Jack Elder (76th, 18:58.12) were the other scorers.

“The coaches are very, very proud of all the boys and girls who ran for Yarmouth this sea-son,” said longtime Clippers coach Bob Morse. “Special thanks to our captains. The seniors will be missed. Also a special thanks to all the boys and girls who came and supported the team with face painting and signs. It was awesome.

“We’ll have a very young team coming back next season. Not one member of the junior class has run yet. We have a sophomore and four freshmen. Also, we have the potential of six freshmen joining the team next fall, so the numbers look good.”

In the girls’ race, Falmouth had four girls finish in succession: senior Maggie Parrish (25th, 21:10.58), sophomore Meg Palombo (26th, 21:13.30), junior Jena Mannette (27th, 21:20.18) and sophomore Summer Greenwood (28th, 21:21.02). Sophomore Abby Payson (35th, 21:34.60) was the other scorer.

“Our girls ran a strong meet, with a tight 1-5 pack,” Kurry said. “Our goal of a top five finish was achieved and we were pleased with the aggressiveness of the girls, not afraid to challenge the top teams. We were happy with the performance, especially Jena’s outstanding run. She has made dramatic progress over the past few weeks.

“With only Maggie Parrish graduating from our top seven and Sarah Abramson from our top 10, we should be very strong next year. We look forward to challenging Cape Elizabeth, Yarmouth, MDI and John Bapst for honors in 2011. Emily Rand and Jena Mannette will be seniors and our class of 2013, led by Meg, Abby, Summer, Molly Ryan and Cassie Dar-row, is very strong. If these girls come into the fall with a strong base, they will be strong group.”

“We have truly enjoyed and appreciated this group and next fall cannot come soon enough,” Paul added.

Yarmouth’s best state finish since 2003 was keyed by sophomore Sarah Becker, who placed eighth (20:19.31). Sophomore Joss Richards-Daniels (17th, 20:40.35), sophomore Sydney Sperber (31st, 21:26.29), junior Hope Saulter

Cross countryfrom page 24

(43rd, 21:47.81) and sophomore Brittany El-vidge (47th, 21:56.53) also scored.

“The girls’ goal was to make the top five in states. Mission accomplished,” said Morse. “We’re returning five runners from the state meet and nine-plus runners who are hungry to run in states next season, plus freshman and new additions to the team. The outlook is great.”

For Greely, freshman sensational Kirstin Sandreuter capped her dazzling year with a second-place finish (19:45.41). Senior Megan Stroud (34th, 21:33.59), sophomore Jordan Ouellette (45th, 21:48.64), freshman Krista Marble (70th, 22:44.45) and Julia Isaacson (76th, 23:30.47) were the other scorers.

“The girls were led by Kirstin’s 20-second 5K personal best,” said Dowling. “Also running well were Megan, Jordan, Krista and Julia. The team maintained its position against Western Maine schools and had a successful race. Next year, four of the top seven return.”

New EnglandsThe New England championships are Sat-

urday, Nov. 13, in Vermont. The Merriconeag girls’ team, Falmouth and NYA boys’ squads and Greely’s Kirstin Sandreuter and Merrico-neag’s Jack Pierce made the cut.

Sports Editor Michael Hoffer can be reached at [email protected]

Greely 6th grade football team wins state title

ContributEd pHoto

The Greely sixth grade varsity Bears from Cumberland/North Yarmouth won the Maine Youth Football League

Northern Division Harvest Bowl Sunday, Oct. 24th in Camden against Boothbay in the finals. The Bears also won the state championship on Sunday at Fitzpatrick Stadium in Portland, 12-0, over the Portland Raiders. It’s the first football state

championship, at any grade level, for the Cumberland football program. Front row (left to right): Grady Wood, Jordan

Bagshaw, Will Hall, Andrew Graham, Mark Baston, Brandon Fry, Ben Hart, Michael Hatch, Ben Palizay. Second row: Tim

Coyle, Troy Higgins, Paul Buchanan, Andrew Ray, Austin Roy, Chase Steuer, Matt McDevitt, Ryan Twitchell, Gabe Palizay,

Evan Wood, Ben Williams. Back row: Coaches Lou Wood, Scott Twitchell, John Bagshaw, Dave Steuer and Paul Buchanan.

Yarmouth coaching vacancies

Yarmouth High School is seeking the fol-lowing coaches: assistant girls’ varsity bas-ketball, assistant varsity Alpine ski, first team boys’ lacrosse and first team girls’ lacrosse. Harrison Middle Schools has openings for

a seventh grade boys’ lacrosse coach and a middle school softball coach. FMI, 846-2329 or [email protected].

St. Joe’s hosting shooting clinic

St. Joseph’s College’s women’s basketball team, under the direction of coach Mike

McDevitt, is hosting a shooting clinic for girls in grades 3-9 Sunday, Nov. 7, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The fee is $35 in advance and $45 the day of the clinic. FMI, 893-6671 or [email protected].

November offerings at Casco Bay Sports

Casco Bay Sports is holding several leagues this fall. A Sunday night co-ed basketball league begins Nov. 14 at the East End Com-munity Center. Wednesday co-ed dodgeball

begins Nov 17. Sunday night co-ed indoor soccer starts Nov. 21. Tuesday and Thursday dodgeball gets underway Not. 29. An indoor softball league on Wednesday evenings begin-ning Dec. 1 at YourSpace in Gorham. Sunday co-ed floor hockey starts Dec. 5 at the River-ton Community Center in Portland.

Freeport coaching openingsFreeport High School is seeking var-

sity Nordic and assistant varsity Nordic ski coaches for the winter season. Durham Middle School has an opening for a spring track and field coach and Freeport Middle School is seeking eighth grade baseball and girls’ lacrosse coaches for the spring. FMI, [email protected].

Winter sessions begin at Maine Premier Lacrosse

Open registration for boys and girls high school winter sessions at Maine Premier La-crosse, held at the Portland Sports Complex, is underway. Girls in 11th and 12th grade go Thursdays from 4 to 5 p.m. Ninth and 10th grade girls’ sessions are Sundays from 4 to 5 p.m. Boys in 9th to 12th grades go Sundays. FMI, 671-2421, [email protected] or mainepremierlax.com.

Arts CalendarAll ongoing calendar listings can now be found online at theforecaster.net.Send your calendar listing by e-mail to [email protected], by fax to 781-2060 or by mail to 5 Fundy Road, Falmouth, ME 04105.

continued next page


Sunday, November 7th2:00 pm - 5:00 pmAt the NYA Campus148 Main Street, Yarmouth, Maine

RSVP: 846-2376 or www.NYA.org

NORTH YARMOUTH ACADEMYCollege Prep for Grades 5 through 12

Greater PortlandBooks, AuthorsSunday 11/7Stephen Cole and Lindy Gif-ford, authors of “The Cranberry: Hard Work and Holiday Sauce,” 2 p.m., free and open to the pub-lic, Scarborough Public Library, Gorham Road, Scarborough, 883-4723.

Monday 11/8“Poetry in the Library,” themes of war and loss in honor of Veteran’s Day, 7 p.m., readings welcome, open to public, Merrill Memorial Library, Main St., Yarmouth.

Tuesday 11/9Nicole D’Entremont, author of “City of Belief,” 7 p.m., Longfellow Books, One Longfellow Square, Portland, 772-4045.

”Words and Images,” USM Community Fair with readings/discussion Joshua Bodwell, Dan Domench, Wesley McNair and Betsy Sholl, 7 p.m., free and open to the public, Wishcamper Center, Room 102, USM-Portland, 34 Bed-ford St., Portland.

Wednesday 11/10“Tellabration!” hosted by Debb Freedman, presented by MOOSE, Maine Organization Of Storytelling Enthusiasts, 7-9 p.m., by donation, Portland Public Library Rines Audi-torium, One Monumenet Square, Portland, [email protected]

Friday 11/12SLANT Storytelling Series, fea-turing Bill Nemitz, Liz Peavey, Gretchen Berg, Derek Pierce, Cyrus Hagge and more, 7:30 p.m., free and open to community, SPACE Gallery, 538 Congress St., Portland, co-presented by The Telling Room, Maine Writers and Publishers Al-liance, Salt Institute, and SPACE Gallery, tellingroom.org.

Saturday 11/13Francesco Duina, author of “Win-ning: Reflections on an American Obsession,” 10 a.m. reading, dis-

cussion, refreshments, Prince Memorial Library, 266 Main St., Cumberland, 829-2215.

Comedy Sunday 11/7Dane Cook Live, 8 p.m., $34.75 and $69.75, Cumberland County Civic Center, 1 Civic Center Square, Portland, tickets at 1-800-745-3000 or ticketmaster.com.

Thursday 11/11Paula Poundstone, 10 p.m., $40, One Longfellow Square, 181 State St., Portland, 761-1757, onelong-fellowsquare.com.

Steven Wright, 7:30 p.m., $30/$25, State Theatre, 609 Congress St., Portland, tickets at Cumberland County Civic Center box office, 1-800-745-3000 or statetheatre-portland.com.

Films Thursday 11/4 Gram Parsons Night, documen-tary film screening, “Gram Parsons - Fallen Angel,” 7 p.m., free; tribute concert, 9 p.m., $6, Space Gallery, 538 Congress St., Portland, tickets, space538.org or Bull Moose Music locations.

”Killing Toni,” dark comedy, 8 p.m., 10 p.m., $8, Nickelodeon Theater, 1 Temple St., Portland, 772-9751.

Saturday 11/6Third Annual Wild & Scenic Envi-ronmental Film Festival, to benefit Friends of Casco Bay, 5-9 p.m., $15 advance/ $20 door, includes films, catered food, cash bar, Abromson Auditorium, USM Portland cam-pus, advance tickets at cascobay.org.

Wednesday 11/10“As Seen Through These Eyes,” to commemorate Kristallnacht, 7 p.m., free, Freeport Community Library, 10 Library Dr., Freeport, 865-3307, freeporlibrary.com.

Thursday 11/11”Louise Bourgeois: The Spider,

the Mistress and the Tangerine,” SCOPE: Visual Arts Film Series, 7:30 p.m., $7 or $5 for SPACE Members, SPACE Gallery, 538 Congress St., Portland, 828-5600, space538.org.

Friday 11/12“To Catch a Thief,” Classic Cin-ema at St. Mary’s, 7 p.m., free and open to public, St. Mary’s Episcopal Church Parish Hall, 43 Foreside Road, Falmouth, 781-3366.

Galleries”Homegrown,” benefit sale of fine art and crafts for Skyline Farm, bid-ding on silent auction items now through Dec. 4, Skyline Farm, 95 The Lane, North Yarmouth, Pamela Ames, 829-5708, skylinefarm.org.

Thursday 11/4Ed Douglas: Recent Work, 5-7 p.m. opening reception, exhibit through Nov. 27, Greenhut Gal-leries, 146 Middle St., Portland, 772-2693, greenhutgalleries.com.

“Maps:” Deconstructed, recon-structed and reformatted maps, charts and atlases, by Shannon Rankin, Irmari Nacht, Susan Prince Thompson, Jeff Woodbury, 5-7 p.m. opening reception, exhibit through Nov. 27, June Fitzpatrick Gallery at meca, 522 Congress St., Portland, 699-5083.

”My Maine,” paintings by Phoebe Porteous, 5-7 p.m. opening re-ception, exhibit through Nov. 30, Elizabeth Moss Gallery, Falmouth Shopping Center, 251 U.S. Route 1, Falmouth.

Photographs by Diane Hudson and “Coastal Suites: Casco Bay, Popham and Monhegan,” by Jane Banquer, 5-7 p.m. Thursday; 5-8 p.m. Friday, exhibit through Nov. 27, Addison Woolley Gallery, 132 Washington Ave., Portland, 450-8499, addisonwoolley.com.

Friday 11/5”Elizabeth Jabar: A Quiet Habita-tion” lithography works on paper, 5-8 p.m., opening reception, ex-hibit through Dec. 18, Susan Maasch Fine Art, 567 Congress St., Portland, 699-2966, susanmaas-chfineart.com.

”Good Design is Good Business,” 2010 AIGA Maine Annual Exhibit, 6-8 p.m. opening reception, exhibit through Nov. 27, Maine College of Art, Congress St., Portland, maine.aiga.org.

The Green Hand Bookshop First Friday Artwalk and First Year Anniversary Party, ”Bio-Geo Lu-minescence,” drawings by Joshua Dallaire, 5-8 p.m., 661 Congress St., Portland, Michelle Souliere, 450-6695.

”Image as Icon,” New work by photographer Mitch Eagan and designer Nancy Lawrence, 5-8 p.m. opening, Portmanteau Pop Up Gal-lery, 11 Free St., Portland, Nancy, 774-7276.

”Between,” by Gail Spaien and Ahmed Alsoudani, 5-8 p.m. open-ing reception, exhibit through Nov. 27, Aucocisco Galleries, 89 Exchange St., Portland, 775-2222, aucocisco.com.

“las alas (the winged ones),” Dia de los muertos altar installation by hogfarm studios, new paintings by Gil Corral and insect assem-blages by Angela Devenney, 5-8 p.m. opening, Mayo Street Arts, 10 Mayo St., Portland, 615-3609, mayostreetarts.org.

Photographs by Diane Hudson and “Coastal Suites: Casco Bay, Popham and Monhegan,” by Jane Banquer, 5-7 p.m. Thursday; 5-8 p.m. Friday, exhibit through Nov. 27, Addison Woolley Gallery, 132 Washington Ave., Portland, 450-8499, addisonwoolley.com.

Photography by Ivan Itchkawich, 5-8 p.m. opening celebration, The Mane Attraction Salon / Gallery 224, The State Theater Building, Suite 224, 142 High St., Portland, Linda Angelone, 775-2865.

People’s Choice Show: Best of “Exposed: Rare Photographs of Life in Maine,” 5-8 p.m. closing recep-tion, Maine Historical Society, 489 Congress St., Portland, 774-1822.

”A Twilight Of Steel / Something Caught My Eye,” photography show by Jane Williams, 5-8 p.m. reception, exhibit through Nov. 28, Running With Scissors Studios and Gallery, 54 Cove St., Portland, 699-4242.

”Winter Works,” Paintings and Sculpture of Winter by Tom Curry, Ralf Feyl, and other Gallery Artists, and “Eye Catchers,” Small Works for Holiday Giving, 5-8 p.m. reception,

exhibit through Jan. 29, Gleason Fine Art, Portland, gleasonfineart.com.

Saturday 11/6”Out of the Maine Woods: hunt. prey. lust. A Madgirl World Fall Fashion Extravaganza,” 8 p.m. doors open, 9 p.m. fashion show, live music to follow, $12 advance/ $15 door/ $30 VIP, Port City Music Hall, Congress St., Portland, tickets at Bull Moose Music stores or port-citymusichall.com.

“The Way We Work:” Paintings, photographs, monoprints and jewelry by Yarmouth’s K-12 Art Educators, Elaine Fletcher, Holly Houston, Emily Landry, Melissa No-ack and Cam Weir, 5-7 p.m. opening reception, exhibit through Jan. 7, 317 Main Street Community Music Center, Yarmouth.

Sunday 11/7Sculptures from Found Objects, exhibit by John Burke, 1-3 p.m. artist reception, exhibit through November, Dodwell Gallery, Long Island Learning Center, Long Is-land.

Tuesday 11/9“LINES Portland: the invisible/vis-ible lines and labor that connects us,” prints by Katarina Weslien, 5-8 p.m., opening reception, City Hall, City Council Chambers Gallery, Second Floor, 389 Congress St., Portland, presented by Art At Work, lines.portlandmaine.gov.

MuseumsTuesday 11/9”Cloth for Ease, The Battle Be-tween Comfort and Chic,” lecture by textile curator Edward Meader, 12 p.m., Maine Historical Society, 489 Congress St., Portland, 774-1822, mainehistory.org.

MusicThursday 11/4Kronos Quartet, presented by Portland Ovations, 7:30 p.m., $36-$42, Merrill Auditorium, 20 Myrtle St., Portland, tickets at PortTix, 842-0800, portlandovations.org.

Friday 11/5George Winston, 8 p.m., $37.50-$32.50, The Landing at Pine Point, 353 Pine Point Road, Scarborough, thelandingatpinepoint.com, 774-4527.

John Brown’s Body, with Roots of Creation, 8 p.m., 21+, $15 advance / $18 door / $28 VIP, Port City Music Hall, 504 Congress St., Portland, 899-4990, portcitymusichall.com.

Saturday 11/6The Baltic Sea, with East of the Wall and Murcielago, 9 p.m., $6, SPACE Gallery, 538 Congress St., Portland, tickets at Bull Moose Mu-sic locations, space538.org.

Jon Herington and his Band, and Deely Stan with special guest, 8 p.m., $10, Venue Music Bar and Grille, 865 Forest Ave., Portland, venuemusicbar.com.

”Mythology of Worlds,” followed by live performance by Planets Around the Sun, 7 p.m., $5-10 suggested donation, presented by Portland Symphony Orchestra, SPACE Gallery, and Southworth Planetarium, USM’s Southworth Planetarium, Science Building, 96 Falmouth St., USM Portland, 780-4249.

Sunday 11/7”Choral Evensong,” performance by Cathedral Choir, 4 p.m., free, Cathedral Church of St. Luke, 143 State St., Portland, Albert Melton, 772-5434.

Rusted Root, with Assembly of Dust, 6:30 p.m. doors, $22 advance / $25 door, The State Theatre, 609 Congress St., Portland, statethe-atreportland.com.

Sacred Harp Singing, 1-4 p.m., donation appreciated, The New Church, 302 Stevens Ave., Portland, Vicki Adams, 216-3890.

Tuesday 11/9Luísa Maita, ”The New Voice of Brazil,” 8 p.m., $12 advance/ $15 door, One Longfellow Square, 181 State St., Portland, 761-1757, onelongfellowsquare.com.

“The Planets,” Classical concert presented by Portland Sympho-ny Orchestra and USM Chamber Choir, 7:30 p.m., $20-$70, Merrill Auditorium, 20 Myrtle St., Portland, tickets through PortTIX, 842-0800, porttix.com.

Friday 11/12Lovewhip, 10 p.m., $6, Geno’s, 625 Congress St., Portland, 772-7891.

Saturday 11/13Lighthouse Jubilees and Friends

Arts & Entertainment Calendar

from previous page


FORBIDDEN BROADWAY

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5 • 8 PMMERRILL AUDITORIUM, PORTLANDMERRILL AUDITORIUM, PORTLANDMERRILL AUDITORIUM, PORTLAND

“Spoofing Broadway’s

biggest moments for over

25 years!”

SPONSORED BYSPONSORED BY

CALL PORTTIX AT 207.842.0800 OR VISIT PORTLANDOVATIONS.ORG FOR TICKETS TODAY!

� ��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

In celebration of voting

contributedThe Maine Historical Society will host a closing reception during Portland’s Nov. 5 First Friday Art Walk to celebrate the best of “Exposed: Rare Photographs of Life in Maine.” The photos in the People’s Choice Show is the result of a public vote held on the MHS Facebook page. ‘Votes for Women,’ pictured here, was one of the pictures featured in “Exposed.” The closing reception is free and open to the public and will be from 5 to 8 p.m. in the Earle G.

Shettleworth Jr. Lecture Hall at Maine Historical Society, 489 Congress St., Portland. The exhibit closes Nov. 15.

Second Annual Concert, 6:30 p.m. Southern Gospel concert, $5 ad-vance/ $7 door, South Portland Nazarene Church, 525 Highland Ave., South Portland, advance tick-ets, Angela Guillette, 773-7061.

“Simply Sinatra” with guest art-ist Steve Lippia, presented by The Portland Symphony Orchestra Pops!, 7:30 p.m. Saturday; 2:30 p.m. Sunday, November 14, $20-$65, Merrill Auditorium, 20 Myrtle St., Portland, tickets through PortTIX, 842-0800 or porttix.com.

Sunday 11/14“Simply Sinatra,” with guest art-ist Steve Lippia, presented by The Portland Symphony Orchestra Pops!, 2:30 p.m., $20-$65, Merrill Auditorium, 20 Myrtle St., Portland, tickets through PortTIX, 842-0800 or porttix.com.

Theater & DanceThursday 11/4”August: Osage County,” pre-sented by Good Theater, 7 p.m. Thursday, $20; 7 p.m. Friday, $22; 7 p.m. Saturday, $25; 2 p.m. Sunday, $25; Oct. 14–Nov. 7, St. Lawrence Arts Center, 76 Congress St., Portland, tickets, 885-5883 or goodtheater.com.

”My Gay Son’s Wedding,” com-edy by Pearwater Productions, 7 p.m. Wednesday-Thursday; 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday; 2 p.m. Sun-day, Nov. 3-7, $20/$22, Old Port Playhouse, 19 Temple St., Portland, 773-0333, oldportplayhouse.com.

”The Importance of Being Ear-nest:” A Trivial Comedy for Serious People by Oscar Wilde, present-ed by The Theatre Company at Falmouth High School, 7:30 p.m. Thursday-Saturday; 4 p.m. Sunday, $7 adults/ $5 students and seniors, Falmouth High School Theatre, 74 Woodville Road, Falmouth, fal-mouthschools.org/theatre.

”The Seafarer,” presented by AIRE, Maine’s Irish Theater Company, 7:30 p.m. Thursday-Friday; 8 p.m. Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday, and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 10, Oct. 28-Nov. 13, $20-$15, Studio Theater at Portland Stage Company, 25A Forest Ave., Portland, tickets at 799-5327, airetheater.com.

Friday 11/5”August: Osage County,” pre-sented by Good Theater, 7 p.m. Thursday, $20; 7 p.m. Friday, $22; 7 p.m. Saturday, $25; 2 p.m. Sunday, $25; Oct. 14–Nov. 7, St. Lawrence Arts Center, 76 Congress St., Portland, tickets, 885-5883 or goodtheater.com.

”Go Out Singing,” Christian mu-sical presented by The St. Luke Players and Friends, 7 p.m. Fri-day, Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 5-7, $10 suggested donation, Ca-thedral of St. Luke, 143 State St., Portland.

”Forbidden Broadway,” pre-sented by Portland Ovations, 8 p.m. $38-$54, Merrill Auditorium, 20 Myrtle St., Portland, tickets at PortTix, 842-0400, portlandova-tions.org.

”My Gay Son’s Wedding,” com-edy by Pearwater Productions, 7 p.m. Wednesday-Thursday; 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday; 2 p.m. Sun-day, Nov. 3-7, $20/ $22, Old Port Playhouse, 19 Temple St., Portland, 773-0333, oldportplayhouse.com.


Portland Playback Theater: ”Forgiveness and Reconciliation” theme, 7:30 p.m., $5- $10 sliding fee, First Parish Church, Congress and Temple St., Portland, portland-

playback.com, 671-9481.

”Steel Magnolias,” presented by The Portland Players, 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday; 2:30 p.m., Sunday; $15-20, Nov. 5-Nov. 21, The Port-land Players, 420 Cottage Road, South Portland, 799-7337, port-landplayers.org.


”The Tobacco Kid,” by Denver Rey

Whisman, 6:30 p.m., free/$7 sug-gested donation, Friday-Monday, Nov. 5-8, Zero Station Gallery, 222 Anderson St., Portland, placebo-man.com.

Saturday 11/6”August: Osage County,” pre-sented by Good Theater, 7 p.m. Thursdays, $20; 7 p.m. Fridays, $22; 7 p.m. Saturdays, $25; 2 p.m. Sundays, $25; Oct. 14–Nov. 7, St. Lawrence Arts Center, 76 Congress St., Portland, tickets, 885-5883 or goodtheater.com.

”Go Out Singing,” Christian mu-sical presented by The St. Luke Players and Friends, 7 p.m. Fri-day, Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov.

5-7, $10 suggested donation, Ca-thedral of St. Luke, 143 State St., Portland.



Sunday 11/7”August: Osage County,” pre-sented by Good Theater, 7 p.m. Thursdays, $20; 7 p.m. Fridays, $22; 7 p.m. Saturday, $25; 2 p.m. Sunday, $25; Oct. 14–Nov. 7, St. Lawrence Arts Center, 76 Congress St., Portland, tickets, 885-5883 or goodtheater.com.

”Go Out Singing”, Christian mu-sical presented by The St. Luke Players and Friends, 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 5-7, $10 suggested donation, Cathedral of St. Luke, 143 State St., Portland.

”The Importance of Being Ear-nest: A Trivial Comedy for Serious People by Oscar Wilde, present-ed by The Theatre Company at Falmouth High School, 4 p.m., $7 adults/ $5 students and seniors, Falmouth High School Theatre, 74 Woodville Road, Falmouth, fal-mouthschools.org/theatre.

”The Seafarer,” presented by AIRE, Maine’s Irish Theater Company, 7:30 p.m. Thursday-Friday; 8 p.m. Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday, and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 10, Oct. 28-Nov. 13, $20-$15, Studio Theater at Portland Stage Company, 25A

Forest Ave., Portland, tickets at 799-5327, airetheater.com.

Wednesday 11/10”The Seafarer,” presented by AIRE, Maine’s Irish Theater Company, 7:30 p.m. Thursday-Friday; 8 p.m. Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday, and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 10, Oct. 28-Nov. 13, $20-$15, Studio Theater at Portland Stage Company, 25A Forest Ave., Portland, tickets at 799-5327, airetheater.com.

Thursday 11/11”Adam and Eve and What REALLY Happened in the Garden of Eden,” musical comedy, 7 p.m. Thursdays; 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays; 2 p.m. Sundays, Nov. 11-28, Old Port Playhouse, 19 Temple St., Portland, tickets, 773-0333, oldportplay-house.com.

”Blueberries Broadway and Bri-an,” performed by Brian P. Allen, presented by Good Theater, 7:30 p.m. Thursdays-Saturdays; 2 p.m. Sundays, Nov. 11-21, $18-$20, and special showtimes, 7 p.m. Wednes-day, Nov. 17, $15; 3 p.m. Saturday Nov. 20, $18; St Lawrence Arts Center, 76 Congress St., Portland, 885-5883, goodtheater.com.

Friday 11/12”Cinderella: A Musical for all ages,” presented by Cape Eliza-beth High School Theatre Dept., Nov. 12-24; 7:30 p.m. Nov. 12, Nov. 14, Nov. 19, Nov. 20, Nov. 23, Nov. 24; matinees, 2 p.m. Sunday Nov. 14, 21; $9 adult/ $6 student or senior, Cape Elizabeth High School, 345 Ocean House Road, Cape Eliza-beth, 799-3309.

Saturday 11/13“Circus Incognitus,” circus artist Jamie Adkins presented by Port-land Ovations, 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. $10, South Portland High School auditorium, 637 Highland Ave., South Portland, tickets at PortTix 842-0800 or portlandovations.org.

continued page 33


��

��

��

��

��

Out & About


‘Forbidden Broadway’ tops A&E calendarBy Scott Andrews

One of the funniest shows in the long history of the New York theater tops this week’s offerings on the arts and enter-tainment calendar: A national traveling production of “Forbidden Broadway,” a wildly funny spoof of the shows and stars of the Great White Way, visits Portland this Friday under the aegis of Portland Ovations.

Also on Friday, the Portland Wind Trio, comprising three University of Southern Maine School of Music professors, per-forms on the school’s Gorham campus with a program titled “Something Bor-rowed, Something New.”

On Saturday in Portland, Dimensions in Jazz presents the Explorer’s Club, a seven-man ensemble led by saxophonist Charlie Kohlhase.

Portland Symphony Orchestra takes off for musical outer space on Tuesday with “Planets,” a program that features a number of eclectic and exotic offerings, including Gustav Holst’s famous orches-tral score of that name plus a very popu-lar, very modern work by Charles Adams.

‘Forbidden Broadway’The Tony is the most prestigious honor

in American theater, and it’s only granted to Broadway shows. But sometimes that restriction is tweaked a bit to pay tribute to something that’s playing Off-Broad-way. Such is the case with “Forbidden Broadway,” a notoriously funny parody of some of American Musical Theater’s most famous shows and stars. I’ve seen it several times, and I love its belly-busting humor and style.

“Forbidden Broadway” was conceived and written by Gerard Alessandrini and originally staged Off-Broadway in 1982. It’s been playing more or less continu-ously ever since, and in 2006 the show received a special “Tony Honor for Ex-cellence in the Theatre.”

Two men and two women comprise the

entire cast. The format is simple: a musi-cal revue comprising about 20 sketches, each satirizing a famous Broadway show, star or producer. The show is continuous-ly updated, with some old sketches being periodically replaced by newer ones.

Alessandrini is a genius in finding salient points in each show to mock. An exemple is “Chicago,” where Ales-sandrini’s targets include director/chore-ographer Bob Fosse’s famously angular dance poses, skimpy costumes and racy situations.

Other lampooned shows include “Mary Poppins,” “Annie,” “Into the Woods,” “Wicked,” “Les Miserables,” “Phantom of the Opera,” “Rent,” “Spamalot,” “Fiddler on the Roof,” “Hairspray” and “Cats.” Individuals singled out for spoof-ing include Carol Channing, Ethel Mer-man, Liza Minnelli and Barbra Streisand.

Portland Ovations presents the national tour of “Forbidden Broadway” at 8 p.m. Nov. 5 at Merrill Auditorium at Portland City Hall. Call PortTix at 842-0800.

Portland Wind TrioThree professors at the University of

Southern Maine School of Music are teaming up on Friday with an interesting program titled, “Something Borrowed, Something Blue.”

Comprised of bassoonist Ardith Keef, clarinetist Thomas Parchman and flutist Alison Hale, the Portland Wind Trio has been performing together for several de-cades. Keef is a member of the Portland Symphony Orchestra and plays with numerous other groups Maine Chamber Ensemble and Maine Baroque Ensemble. Parchman came to Maine in 1984 as a re-sult of a joint search between the Univer-sity of Southern Maine and the Portland Symphony Orchestra. Hale plays flute and piccolo, and has been a member of the Portland Symphony Orchestra since 1977.

Friday’s program runs the gamut from Baroque to modern, beginning with an 18th-century trio sonata by Johann Se-bastian Bach and ending with an arrange-ment of Joe Garland’s “In the Mood,” a classic mid-20th century jazz tune.

Catch this concert at 8 p.m. Nov. 5 at Corthell Hall on the University of Southern Maine’s Gorham campus. Call 780-5555.

Charlie Kohlhase’s Explorer’s Club

Charlie Kohlhase is a saxophonist – alto, tenor and baritone – and composer who is well known in Boston-area jazz circles for leading a variety of ensembles. One of his most recent projects is the Ex-plorer’s Club, a seven-man group that’s most notable for having two saxophones

and two drummers. Dimensions in Jazz will present the Explorer’s Club this Saturday as part of its ongoing program of hosting top national and regional acts.

A couple of years ago, Kohlhase re-leased “Adventures,” his new group’s first recording, which was well received by the public and reviewers. Troy Collins described it in All About Jazz as “a brac-ing and bold album.” Collins explained: “A versatile and inventive writer, Kohl-hase pens intricate charts, balancing the rich multi-layered voicings of a large ensemble with the nimble dexterity of a small combo. Maximizing the ensemble’s raw sonic potential, his clever arrange-ments veer from the thorny contrapuntal fantasy of ‘Superhero Beatdown’ to the ornate unison lines of ‘Utensor.’”

Dave Wayne commented on the un-usual use of two drummers in Jazz Re-view: “I find Kohlhase’s use of the dual drummers to be quite remarkable. Instead of having them play together all the time, Kohlhase pits one against the other – trading off parts and fills, one provides just accents or plays along with the front line while the other lays down the groove with the bassist. His compositions often have similar role reversals for the other instruments.”

Dimensions in Jazz presents Charlie Kohlhase’s Explorer’s Club at 8 p.m. Nov. 6 at Woodford Congregational Church, 202 Woodford St. in Portland. Call 828-1310.

Portland Symphony OrchestraThe Portland Symphony Orchestra is

blasting off for outer space – musically speaking. Maestro Robert Moody’s Nov. 9 program is titled “The Planets,” and it features three 20th-century works in-spired by visions of space.

The most modern of the three opens the concert. Charles Adams, a Massa-chusetts native who has worked most of his life in San Francisco, wrote “Short Ride in a Fast Machine” in 1986, and it’s become his most frequently performed work. It has been described as “manic,” “almost sadistic” and “joyfully exuber-ant.” But the most interesting comment comes from the composer himself: “You know how it is when someone asks you to ride in a terrific sports car, and then you wish you hadn’t.”

The middle piece on the program is John Williams’ orchestral suite from “Close Encounters of the Third Kind,” the Academy Award-nominated score from the Stephen Spielberg film. Mu-sically speaking, its most interesting feature is the celebrated five-note theme, which appears in fragments near the be-ginning and grandly morphs into a robust climax when the aliens appear.

The wrap-up will be British composer Gustav Holst’s “The Planets,” a seven-movement orchestral tone poem that is based on the astrological interpretations of the orbiting denizens of the solar system.

Portland Symphony Orchestra presents “The Planets” at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 9 at Mer-rill Auditorium at Portland City Hall. Call PortTix at 842-0800.

contributed

”Forbidden Broadway”

is a Tony Award-winning spoof of

shows and stars of the Great White Way that has been playing

for nearly 30 years.

A national traveling company brings the show to Portland Nov. 5.

News • Police Beat • Comments • Blogs


Community CalendarAll ongoing calendar listings can now be found online at theforecaster.net.Send your calendar listing by e-mail to [email protected], by fax to 781-2060 or by mail to 5 Fundy Road, Falmouth, ME 04105.

continued next page

Meetings


FalmouthThu. 11/4 8 a.m. One Falmouth Committee THSun. 11/7 1 p.m. Town Council Site Walk Highland Lake Boat Launch, Lowell Farm RoadMon. 11/8 6:30 p.m. Town Council THTue. 11/9 6 p.m. Long-Range Planning Advisory Comm. Falm PDTue. 11/9 6:30 p.m. Open Space Sub-Committee PW

CumberlandMon. 11/8 7 p.m. Town Council THWed. 11/10 6 p.m. Val Halla Board of Trustees TH

FreeportTue. 11/9 6:30 p.m. Town Council THWed. 11/10 6 p.m. Project Review Board THWed. 11/10 6 p.m. Coastal Waters Commission FCC

YarmouthThu. 11/4 7 p.m. Town Council LCTue. 11/9 7 p.m. Gateways Committee THWed. 11/10 7 p.m. Planning Board Workshop TH

North YarmouthTue. 11/9 6:30 p.m. Planning Board Workshop with Selectmen TOTue. 11/9 7:30 p.m. Planning Board TO

Greater PortlandBenefitsFriday 11/5Art Play Annual Auction Fund-raiser, 7 p.m., Unitarian Church, 524 Allen Ave., Portland, Sharon Morgenstein, 773-6069, artplay-school.org.

”Laughter is the Best Medicine Comedy Show,” with Boston Sports Comedian Jimmy Dunn and Maine’s Funniest Mom Karen Morgan, to benefit the Cancer Community Center, 8 p.m., $25 and $35, Abromson Center, USM - Portland, tickets, 774-2200.

Saturday 11/636th Annual Art Auction, Maine College of Art, 6-7:30 p.m. silent auction, 8 p.m. live auction, $50 includes tapas, drinks, $40 before Nov. 5, tickets at auction.meca.edu or 775-5098, free auction preview 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Nov. 2- Nov. 5, and 5-8 p.m. Nov. 5.

WMPG 13th Annual Record and CD Sale Fundraiser, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., $2 admission, Sullivan Gym, USM Portland, Jim Rand, FMI or to do-nate records, call 780-4424.

Sunday 11/7Flapjack Fundraiser, to benefit Girl Scouts of Maine Troop 2051’s Washington, D.C. trip, 8-10 a.m., $6, Applebee’s, 1032 Brighton Ave., Portland, Joel Chapman, 775-0284.

Wednesday 11/10“Finale/Back to the Future,” Unit-ed Way of Greater Portland Annual Fundraiser Event exhibition, live music, cocktails, awards and more, 6-8:30 p.m., $35, Ocean Gateway, Portland, tickets at liveunited-portland.ord/future or Liz Smith, 347-2342.

Friday 11/12”November Turkey Crop,” scrapbooking event to benefit the church’s general fund, 5:30-9 p.m. Friday; 8:30 a.m.- 3 p.m. Saturday, $20, Durham Congrega-tional Church, South West Bend, U.S. Route 136, Durham, hosted by Creative Memories Consultants, register, Pearl Scribner, 353-4030.

Saturday 11/13Feline Frolic Holiday Fair Fund-raiser, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Saturday; and 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 14, Friends of Feral Felines, 651 Forest Ave., Portland, FMI or donations, call 797-3014, feralfelines.net.

”Go Red: An Evening With Heart,” to benefit the American Heart As-sociation, dinner, dance, auction, $50, The Landing at Pine Point, Pine Point Road, Scarborough, tickets, 879-5700 or heart.org/maine.

Lions Club Lobster Dinner, to benefit the Cystic Fibrosis Founda-tion, 5-6 p.m., $13 one lobster/ $19 for two, sponsored by Cape Eliza-beth Lions Club, Bowery Beach Schoolhouse, off Two Lights Road, Cape Elizabeth, Sonja, 767-2079.

Maine Red Claws Open Scrim-mage, to benefit Deering High School Athletics, 7 p.m., $5, Deering High School, Stevens Ave., Portland, tickets, 871-7126.

”November Turkey Crop,” scrapbooking event to benefit the church’s general fund, 5:30-9 p.m. Friday; 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, $20, Durham Congrega-tional Church, South West Bend, U.S. Route 136, Durham, hosted by Creative Memories Consultants, register, Pearl Scribner, 353-4030.

”Our Global Beat,” benefit concert for Fur Cultural Revival, Habitat for

Humanity Haiti and Unicef’s Disas-ter Fund for Flood Relief in Pakistan, featuring The Family Folk Chorale, Pihcintu, Malika Traditional African Dancers, FHS musicians and more, 3 p.m., $10 adult/ $8 students, hosted by Falmouth High School Key Club, Falmouth High School, 74 Woodville Road, Falmouth.

Painting for a Purpose Auction, fundraiser for Portland Youth Service Projects, auction of hand-painted chairs and other furniture, 4-6 p.m., $10 adult/ $25 family, Rines Auditorium, Portland Pub-lic Library, Congress St., Portland, Jane Ellis, 934-3616.

“Tree for All,” live and silent auc-tion of artisan woodcrafts from Herbie wood, to benefit Yarmouth Tree Trust, 5-9 p.m., advance tick-ets, $20 person/ $35 couple/ $200 table of 8; at the door, $25 per-son/ $45 couple, advance tickets at Yarmouth Community Services, 200 Main St., or Estabrooks, 337 East Main St., Yarmouth.

Sunday 11/14Feline Frolic Holiday Fair Fund-raiser, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Friends of Feral Felines, 651 Forest Ave., Port-land, FMI, donations, call 797-3014, feralfelines.net.

Bulletin Board Friday 11/5Fall Fair Craft Preview Sale, 6-9 p.m., for adults, Community Hall, Merriconeag Waldorf School, 57 Desert Road, Freeport, 865-3900, merriconeag.org.

Saturday 11/6Fall Fair and Open House, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., open to all, live mu-sic, children’s games and more, Merriconeag Waldorf School, 57 Desert Road, Freeport, 865-3900, merriconeag.org.

Holiday Fair, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., South Portland Nursing Home, 42 Anthoine St., South Portland, 799-8561.

Bountiful Fair, 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m., free admission, Stevens Avenue Congregational Church, 790 Ste-vens Ave, Portland, 797-4573.

Scarborough Young Life 5K Run/Walk, 7:30-8:30 a.m. registration; 8:30 a.m. Kids Fun 1 Mile run, 9 a.m. 5K start; Scarborough High School Tennis Courts, $18 preregister/ $20 day of, preregister at active.com, information, Steve Yescott, [email protected].

Sunday 11/7Cape Elizabeth Land Trust 25th Annual Meeting and Social Gathering, with keynote by Colin Woodard, author of “The Lobster Coast: The Past, Present, and Future of Coastal Maine,” 5-7 p.m., The Lo-cal Buzz, 327 Ocean House Road, Cape Elizabeth, capelandtrust.org, 767-6054.

Friday 11/12In-Town Holiday Craft Fair, Tag and Bake Sale, 11:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday; 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday; First Parish Portland, 425 Congress St., Portland.

Saturday 11/13Buon Natale Christmas Fair, 8 a.m.-2 p.m., with Italian lunch, St. Peter’s Church, 72 Federal St., Portland.

Craft Friends Craft Fair, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., American Legion Hall 66, Depot Road, Falmouth.

In-Town Holiday Craft Fair, Tag and Bake Sale, 11:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday; 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday; First Parish Portland, 425 Congress St., Portland.

”Just an Old Fashioned Fair,” 10 a.m.-2 p.m., St. Ansgar Evangelical Lutheran Church, 515 Woodford St., Portland, 774-8740, saintans-gar.org.

State Street Holiday Stroll, holiday fairs along State Street, 9 a.m.- 3 p.m., State St., Portland.

Call for VolunteersSaturday 11/6Volunteer Days at the Arbore-tum at Fort Williams, help clear the Cliffside Site, 9 a.m.-noon, rain or shine, meet at Cliff Walk entrance, bring pruning saws, loppers, wear gloves, not suitable for children, arboretumatfortwilliams.org.

Dining OutSaturday 11/6Baked Bean Supper, 5-6:30 p.m. $8 adult/ $5 age 5-12, The Triangle Club of Casco Lodge 36 A.F. & A. M. Yarmouth, 20 Mill St., Yarmouth, Raymond McLellan, 846-4724, Dale Howe, 846-9506.

Baked Bean Supper, 4:30-6 p.m., $6 adult/ $3 child, North Pownal United Methodist Church, 871 Lawrence Road, Pownal, Caron, 688-4101 or Karen 829-5470.

Public Supper, 4:30-6:30 p.m. $7.50 adult/ $4 child/ $20 family, Cape Elizabeth United Methodist Church, 280 Ocean House Road, Cape Elizabeth.

Friday 11/12St. Mary’s Free Community Soup Dinner, 5-7 p.m., Church of St. Mary the Virgin, 43 Foreside Road, Falmouth, 781-3366.

Gardens & OutdoorsMonday 11/8Saint Mary’s Garden Club Meet-ing, “Landscape Design Lecture,” with Allison Towne Dimatteo of Oak Point Associates, 11 a.m., $5, St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, 43 Foreside Road, Falmouth.

Wednesday 11/10“Backyard Bird Feeding Tips,” 7-9 p.m., $15 members/ $25 non-members, Gilsland Farm Audubon Center, Falmouth, register, 781-2330 ext. 209.

Getting SmarterWednesday 11/3”Inside Immigrant Kitchens,” talk by Lindsay Sterling, 7 p.m., free, Freeport Community Library, 10 Library Dr., Freeport, 865-3307, freeportlibrary.com.

Friday 11/5”The Greek Creation Myth and the Olympian Gods,” lecture by Evelyn Newlyn, 7 p.m., free, Talbot Auditorium, Luther Bonney Hall, USM Portland campus, presented by The Hellenic Society of Maine.

Rwandan Cooking Class, hosted by Catholic Charities Maine, 5:30 -7:30 p.m., $15, St. Pius X Church, 492 Ocean Ave., Portland, to reg-ister, call Mary Gordon, 797-7026 ext. 211.

Monday 11/8“Does America (Still) Need Unions?” lecture by Professor Robert H. Zieger, 6 p.m., free and open to the public, WCHP Lecture Hall, UNE Portland campus, fol-lowed by a reception at UNE Art

Gallery, Portland, une.edu/cgh/lectures.

Tuesday 11/9Greater Portland Chapter of the Maine Women’s Network Meet-ing, ”Supercharge your Life and your Business,” with Annette Fazio, 5:30 p.m. registration, 6 p.m. dinner and program, $25 nonmember, $20 member, Holiday Inn by the Bay, 88 Spring St., Portland, maine-womensnetwork.com.

Growing Sustainability in Maine: Food, Technology & Green Build-ing, keynote by Yellow Light Breen, hosted by Maine Businesses for Sustainability, 7:45 a.m.-noon, $25 MBS members / $45 nonmembers, Portland Regency Hotel, Portland, 338-8908, mainebusinessesforsus-tainability.org.

LunchBox Friends Meeting, with guest speaker, Civil War historian Stephens Bunker, noon, Falmouth Memorial Library, 5 Lunt Road, Falmouth, bring lunch, 781-2351.

Saturday 11/13 Antique Chair Restoration Dem-onstration, 10 a.m.- 3 p.m., free admission, Skyline Farm, 95 The Lane, North Yarmouth, Pamela Ames, 829-5708.

Sunday 11/14Steam Power, Corsets, and Ex-ploding Harpoons: The Last Days of Arctic Whaling, lecture by Da-vid Switzer, 2 p.m., members $5, non-members $7, Maine Historical Society, 489 Congress St., Portland, reservations at MaineMaritimeMu-seum.org.

Health & SupportThursday 11/4”Coaching for the Holiday Season,” led by Life Coach Pat Grosser, 6-7:30 p.m., free for any-one impacted by cancer, Cancer Community Center, 778 Main St.,

from previous page

Community Calendar


FURNITURETENT SALE

Furniture & MoreSomething for Everyone!

NOVEMBER 6th from 8-4The Community Center Thrift Shop

53 Depot Street, Freeport

��

��

��

��

NOV. 6th

South Portland, register, 774-2200, CancerCommunityCenter.org.

”Slow Medicine,” talk by Dr. Den-nis McCullough, author of “My Mother, Your Mother: Embracing Slow Medicine, the Compassion-ate Approach to Caring for your Aging Loved Ones,” 1:30 p.m., free and open to the public, dona-tions welcome, Seventy-Five State Street, Portland, 775-7775.

Friday 11/5Cape Memory Care Open House, 2-7 p.m., Friday, Nov. 5 - Friday, Nov. 12, free and open to public, Cape Memory Care, 126 Scott Dyer Road, Cape Elizabeth, David Rog-ers, 414-0854.

”Head & Hearts of Diabetes,” informational fair, 9 a.m.-noon free and open to the public, Martin’s Point Health Care, Marine Hospital building, 1st floor, 331 Veranda St., Portland, must register, call Biddy Gilchrist or Priscilla Grenier, 1-800-260-6681, martinspoint.org.

Saturday 11/6“The Great Weight Loss Work-shop,” 9 a.m.-12 p.m., $45, Meadow Winds Institute, 100 Gray Road, Falmouth, Chris or Mark, 657-6978.

Sunday 11/7Connected Catholics General Meeting, 5 p.m., Holy Martyrs Par-ish Hall, U.S. Route 88, Falmouth, Fred, 797-4459.

Monday 11/8Permaculture: Designing outward from the Self with Lisa Hernandes

with Sage Hayes, 6-8 p.m., free, 9 Deering Street Studio, Portland, sagehayes.com.

Just for SeniorsWednesday 11/10AARP Driver Safety Program, 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m., $12 AARP mem-bers/ $14 nonmembers, Yarmouth Town Hall, Main St., Yarmouth, reg-ister, Phil Chin, 846-0858.

Kids / Family StuffWednesday 11/10”Pure Performance,” presen-tation on impact of drugs and alcohol on athletic performance, by American Athletic Institute, 6 p.m., free, Deering High School, Stevens Ave., Portland, hosted by Deering High School and the Port-land Police Department, Officer Ray Ruby, [email protected].

Sunday 11/14Maine Youth Four Square Tourna-ment, 12-4 p.m., $10 registration, for any student grade 3-8, Daniel Crewe gymnasium, Breakwater School, Brighton Ave., Portland, call Dona Pfeffer, 831-0147.

Mid CoastBenefitsOrnament’s “Bags with Benefits” community partnership to benefit Sagadahoc Preservation Inc. for November and December, local businesses will donate 50% of tote bag sales, Ornament, 11 Center St., Bath, 442-6636.

walk, demonstrations, 7 a.m. - mid-afternoon, rain or shine, Higmo’s Inc, 15 Bridge Road, Brunswick, Paula, 837-0608, [email protected], for list of events, higmos.com/events/html.

Funeral Consumers Alliance of Maine annual meeting, speaker Mark Riposta on Alkaline Hydroly-sis, 9-11:30 a.m., $5 members/ $10 non-members, meeting; lunch, $20 additional, John Parker, 725-2217, fcamaine.net.

Christmas by the Sea, Holiday Fair, crafts, dried arrangements, bake sale, silent auction, more, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m., Elijah Kellogg Church, 917 Harpswell Neck Road, Harpswell, Eleanor Patterson, 725-1445.

50/50 Style Bingo, 1-3 p.m., door open at noon, refreshments, all welcome, 16 or older to play, The Bath Senior Center, 45 Floral St., Bath, 443-4937.

Holiday Craft Fair, handmade crafts, books, cookie walk, much more, 8 a.m. - 1 p.m., Bath United Methodist Church, 340 Oak Grove Ave., Bath, 443-4707.

St. Charles Church Christmas Fair, raffle prizes, crafts, baked goods, children’s activities, much more, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., 132 McK-een St., Brunswick, Coffee Corner opens 8:30 a.m.

Go Green Expo, featuring the first “Go Green Science Fair,” 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., Mt. Ararat High School, Topsham, sponsored by The South-ern Midcoast Maine Chamber, 725-8797.

Sunday 11/7Saw Mill Days, history of logging and lumber, presentations, woods walk, demonstrations, kids’ trea-sure hunt, 7 a.m. - mid-afternoon, rain or shine, Higmo’s Inc, 15 Bridge Road, Brunswick, Paula, 837-0608, [email protected], for list of events, higmos.com/events/html.

Annual Christmas Fair, raffle prizes, crafts, ornaments, plants, children’s activities, much more, 9 a.m.- 1 p.m., Coffee Corner opens 8:30 a.m., St. Charles Church, 132 McKeen St., Brunswick.

Saturday 11/13Christmas Fair, quilt raffle, baked goods, jewelry, decorations, much

Saturday 11/6Holiday Craft Fair sponsored by the All Military Association to benefit the Mid-Coast Hunger Pre-vention Program, over 65 local crafters, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m., free ad-mission/parking, Brunswick High School, Maquoit Road, Brunswick.

”Spaghetti for Caleb” to benefit the Caleb Derosier Charity Fund, 5-7 p.m., by donation, Bath Senior Center, 45 Floral St., Bath, Sarah, 522-3516.

Siddhartha School Project Cel-ebration, silent auction with Buddhist art, sacred objects, re-gional food/music, talk by Buddhist monk, 5-8 p.m., public invited, $10, seating limited, 725-5222, Frontier Cafe, Brunswick.

”Fill the Horse Trailer,” Loose Shoe 4H, Equine Etc 4H and Black Horse Farm fundraiser for Rocking T Equine Rescue in Lisbon Falls; help fill the horse trailer at Tractor Supply with feed, bedding and supplies, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., Trac-tor Supply Store, Brunswick; for cash donations or more informa-tion, Janet Tuttle, 353-6581 or Lisa Brouillard, 782-7827, [email protected].

Sunday 11/743rd annual Ski & Skate Sale to benefit youth programs, 1-4 p.m., cash/check only, Brunswick Parks & Recreation Rec. Center Gym, 30 Federal St., Brunswick, for informa-tion/donation, brunswickme.org/parkrec, Claire Redden, 725-6656, [email protected].

Bulletin BoardThursday 11/4Ladies Luncheon, Greater Bruns-wick Area Women’s Social Club, for women of all ages, Marsha Dutton, 522-0265, details online, meetup.com/TheGreaterBrunswickArea-WomensSocialClub/

Saturday 11/616th Annual Bells of St. Mary’s Christmas Craft Fair & Cafe, silent auction, visit from Santa, more, 8 a.m.- 2 p.m., St. Mary’s, 144 Lincoln St., Bath, Treva Masulaitis, 443-5389.

Saw Mill Days, history of logging and lumber, presentations, woods

more, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m., Mid-Coast Presbyterian Church, 84 Main St., Topsham, information, Anne, 577-6362.

Sunday 11/14Bath Antiques Show, 55 dealers, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m., $4, $3 with ad, Bath Middle School, 6 Old Brunswick Road, Bath, information, PT Promo-tions, Polly Thibodeau, 443-8983, [email protected].

Dining OutSaturday 11/6Wicked Good Bean Suppah, 5-7 p.m., $7 adults, $3 kids 6-12, free under 6, American Legion Post 202, Foreside Road, Topsham, spon-sored by Boy Scout Troop 202.

Saturday 11/13Baked Bean and Casserole Sup-per, 5-6:30 p.m., $8 adults, $4 children (6-12), under 6 free, Bruns-wick United Methodist Church, Church and Raymond Roads, Brunswick, reservations accepted, 725-2185.

Roast Pork Harvest Dinner, 5-7 p.m., adults $8, children $4, family $20, Kellogg Church, Route 123, Harpswell, 833-5567.

Gardens & OutdoorsWednesday 11/10The Topsham Garden Club, meeting, 12 p.m., followed by wreath-making demonstration by Carol Willams and Marlene Deguio, visitors/new members welcome, information, Marie, 729-1295, or Jane, 721-8675.

Getting SmarterThursday 11/4Cuban History Through the Lens of Music, Brunswick Trinidad Sister City Association presents Jauretsi Saizarbitoria, 7 p.m., free, open to public, Morrell Meeting Room, Cur-tis Memorial Library, Brunswick.

”The Architecture of Anthony Coombs Raymond,” illustrated lecture by Earle Shettleworth, 7 p.m., free, presented by Sagadahoc Preservation, Inc., Winter Street

Center, 880 Washington St., Bath, sagadahocpreservation.org, 443-2174.

Saturday 11/6Waterfowl of Sabattus Pond with John Berry, Merrymeeting Audubon, meet at Hannaford’s, Brunswick, 8 a.m. car pool, infor-mation, John Berry, 725-2051, maineaudubon.org/merrymeet-ing.

Wednesday 11/10Steam Coffin: Captain Moses Rog-ers and the Steamship Savannah Break the Barrier, lecture by John L. Busch, 6:30 p.m., members $5/ non-members $7, Maine Maritime Museum, 243 Washington St., Bath, reservations at MaineMaritimeMu-seum.org.

Sunday 11/14Pejepscot Genealogy Society meeting, Deed Research: The Key to Many Mysteries, with Carol Mc-Coy Ph.D., 2 p.m., Morrell Meeting Room, Curtis Memorial Library, Brunswick, 833-7371.

Wednesday 11/17Cyberbullying: Harassment in a Digital World, SASSMM workshop for parents about internet safety and how to help their children deal with online harassment, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Brunswick Junior High School.

Health & SupportThursday 11/11Unused/Unwanted Medication Collection, drop off medications in original containers, 5-7 p.m., Mid Coast Hospital, 123 Medical Center Drive, Brunswick, for information, call HealthLine, 373-6585.

Friday 11/12Unused/Unwanted Medication Collection, drop off medications in original containers, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., at following locations: West Bath Fire Dept., Bath Road, West Bath; The Highlands, Elm St., Topsham; MidCoast Senior Health Center, 58 Baribeau Drive, Brunswick; Harpswell Town Office, Mountain Road, Harpswell, for information, call HealthLine, 373-6585.

ANNUAL TURKEY CHALLENGE

Through November 24thTURKEY & GIFT CARD DRIVE

To Help Families in NeedPlease call today, we need your help!

699-5532 or 712-4929

PO box 1278, Portland, ME 04104 • www.waysidesoupkitchen.org

WaysideFood Rescue


News • Police BeatComments • Blogs


2010

Just in time for the holiday gift buying seasonThe Forecaster presents the annual

Holiday Gift Guidea very special, full color guide to the holidays.

Wrap up your holiday season with an ad in the Holiday Gift Guide.It’s like giving your store a present!

For more information call 781-3661 or 373-9060theforecaster.net

2010 Holiday Gift Guide

Published in all 4 editions the week of Nov. 17 & 24

Advertising Deadline: The previous Wednesday at noon

Include your fabulous gift idea and description on our Web-based Gift Guide. This Guide will

be available all weeks between November 17 through December 24.

It will be magical!

Arts & Entertainment Calendar

from page 29

Mid CoastBooks, AuthorsFriday 11/5Dahlov Ipcar, author of children’s book, “The Calico Jungle,” 10 a.m.-noon, Mid Coast Hospital, 123 Medical Center Dr., Brunswick.

Jim Adolf, author of children’s novel, “I Cannot Tell a Lie at George Washington Elementary,” 6:30 p.m. Curtis Memorial Library, Bruns-wick, jimadolf.com.

Wednesday 11/10The 8 Great Reads Club, discus-sion of “The Picture of Dorian Gray,” by Oscar Wilde, Patten Free Library Monthly Book Discussion Group, 6:30 p.m., free and open to the public, Patten Free Library, 33 Sum-mer St., Bath, 443-5141, patten.lib.me.us.

FilmsWednesday 11/10”El Truco del Manco,” Living Outside the Lines: A film festi-val on disability, $7, Frontier Cafe, 14 Maine St., Fort Andross Mill 3, Brunswick, hosted by VSA Maine,

607-4016, vsartsmaine.org.

GalleriesFriday 11/5 “And Sew it Seams,” 5-8 p.m. open-ing reception, exhibit through Jan. 1, Whatnot Gallery, Spindleworks, 7 Lincoln St., Brunswick, spindle-works.org, 725-8820.

Saturday 11/6“Thread by Thread,” handwoven and mixed media screen artwork by Sarah D. Haskell, 2-5 p.m. re-ception, on view through Nov. 30, Maine Fiberarts Center and Gallery, 13 Main St., Topsham, mainefiber-arts.org, 721-0678.

MusicFriday 11/5Morweena Lasko and Jay Pun, 7 p.m., $10 advance/ $12 door, Fron-tier Cafe, 14 Maine St., Fort Andross Mill 3, Brunswick, explorefrontier.com, 725-5222.

Theater & DanceThursday 11/4“A Little Night Music,” presented by Bowdoin College Theater and Dance, 8 p.m. Thursday-Saturday, Pickard Theater, Memorial Hall, free, tickets required, pick up at David Saul Smith Union informa-tion desk, 725-3375.

Friday 11/5“The Crucible,” presented by The Theater Project, 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 29 - Nov. 7, $12 suggested/ by donation, 14 School St., Brunswick, 729-8584 or theaterproject.com.

”A Little Night Music,” presented by Bowdoin College Theater and Dance, 8 p.m. Thursday-Saturday, Pickard Theater, Memorial Hall, free, tickets required, pick up at David Saul Smith Union informa-tion desk, 725-3375.

Saturday 11/6”The Crucible,” presented by The Theater Project, 7:30 p.m. Friday

and Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 29 - Nov. 7, $12 suggested/ by donation, 14 School St., Brunswick, 729-8584 or theaterproject.com.

”A Little Night Music,” presented by Bowdoin College Theater and Dance, 8 p.m., Thursday-Saturday, Pickard Theater, Memorial Hall, free, tickets required, pick up at David Saul Smith Union informa-tion desk, 725-3375.

Sunday 11/7”The Crucible,” presented by The Theater Project, 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 29 - Nov. 7, $12 suggested/ by donation, 14 School St., Brunswick, 729-8584 or theaterproject.com.


BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY RATES

Minimum 4 week Consecutive insertions

52 weeks $45.00 each week26 weeks $48.00 each week13 weeks $53.00 each week4 weeks $60.00 each week

STANDING SEAM ROOFINGQuality Installations since 1991

24 gauge metal and copper • 30 color choices

Guy Kittell 233-0686 So. Portland, Maine

toreyBrothersEXCAVATING

COMMERCIAL/ RESIDENTIAL215 MIDDLE ROAD CUMBERLAND, MAINE 04021

PH: 829-4282 FAX: 829-4224

SEPTIC SYSTEMS HOUSE LOTS SUB-DIVISIONS You have questions.We have answers.

Divorce • Personal InjuryBankruptcy • Foreclosure

1.800.DIVORCE1.207.846.7760

Yarmouth • Topsham • Lewiston

www.shankmanlegal.com

Hugh Sadlier, M. Ed.Certified Hypnotherapist

Since 1991

Take Control of Your Lifewith HYPNOSIS

• Eliminate negative habits• Create healthy changes• Achieve optimal well-being

(All Fees Reduced 20%)For all your RESIDENTIAL ROOFING needs

253-5004 or 865-9001

J P & FAMILY Inc .

ROO F I N G S P E C I A L I ST

Also: Siding & Seamless GuttersOwner on the job • Fully Insured • Worker’s Comp • 3rd Generation

• Driveways • Parking Lots • Private Roads• Asphalt Repairs • Sealcoating

• Hot Rubber Crack Repairswww.ruckpaving.com

Residential - Commercial

Free Estimates - Fully Insured

Listen, Are You BreathingJust a Little, and Calling it Life?

Specialties• Depression/Anxiety• Trauma and PTSD

• Obsessive Compulsive Disorder• Life Coaching

• Parenting• Relationship Issues• Gay Lesbian Issues

(Most Insurances Accepted for Therapy)23 Ocean Avenue, Portland, ME 04103

(207) 772-6111www.kimberlycoville.com

Kimberly Coville, LCSW(over 15 yrs. exp.)

Holistic Life Coach

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

RON’SOIL BURNER

SERVICE$$ SAVE $$

ON OIL!SPECIAL

FURNACE CLEANED& ADJUSTED FORBEST EFFICIENCY

$109(with this ad)

FALMOUTH - GORHAM - SOUTH PORTLAND - CUMBERLAND

��

��

��

��

��

STUART’SEXTERIOR SOLUTIONSRoofing, Siding, Gutters& Chimney Flashing

Specializing in Copper Work,& Standing Seam Metal Roofs.RYAN STUART (207) [email protected]

EMERGEN

CY

SERVICE

REPAIRS!

FULLYINSURED

District 11from page 1 Comment on this story at:

http://www.theforecaster.net/weblink/72405

2,411. Green Independent candidate Christopher Miller received 892 votes.

District 11 includes Falmouth, Cumberland, Gray, Yarmouth, Chebeague Island and Long Island.

“I’ve had a unique and important niche as an independent voice that moderates between the two sides,” Woodbury said. “I think voters really responded to that this year.”

He added that he wanted to thank Da-vis for his years of service to the state, as well as for the quality of his campaign.

Woodbury, 49, has a doctorate in eco-nomics from Harvard and is an economist and program administrator with the Na-tional Bureau of Economic Research. He served in the state House of Representa-tives from 2002 to 2008.

school buildings after the school vacates them next summer was signed by 1,103 Falmouth residents.

“About 75 percent of the people we ask are saying yes,” said petition organizer Amy Winton, who said she stood at the petition table at Falmouth High School from 7 a.m. until the polls closed.

“By 8 a.m. we had 100 signatures,” she added.

In addition to asking for a vote, petition language calls the project “a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to save these historic buildings for continued civic use such as a larger library, a much-needed com-munity center for adult and children’s programming, and public outdoor space.”Emily Parkhurst can be reached at 781-3661 ext. 125 or

[email protected]

Davis, 74, served in the state House of Representatives from 1998 to 2006 and was seeking re-election after his first term in the Senate. He said he would not run again and that he is looking forward to playing more golf.

“I wish Mr. Woodbury all the luck in the world,” Davis said. “He ran a good campaign. That’s all there is to it.”

He added that he wanted to thank his campaign workers, who he said did an excellent job.

Nelson narrowly kept the House Dis-trict 112 seat she initially won in 2008. She received 2,397 votes to 2,308 for Richard. Nelson previously spent six years as a Falmouth town councilor.

She said she was not surprised by how close the race was.

“I think it was a very hard year for any incumbents,” she said. “But I worked hard to get out and talk with voters.”

Nelson said she knocked on more than 2,000 doors while she was campaigning.

“I voted for the person who stopped by our house,” Gregg Levey, a Falmouth resident said as he left the polls Tuesday. “(Nelson) seemed to really care, unlike the other guy, who I met for the first time here when he shook my hand.”

House District 113 will have a new representative. Retiring Cumberland County Sheriff Mark Dion, a Democrat, defeated Republican Jason Harris, 2,581 to 1,683. District 113 includes a portion of west Falmouth and the North Deering neighborhood of Portland.

Dion replaces one-term Rep. Joan Cohen, D-Portland, who did not seek re-election.

Lunt, Plummer-Motz petitionA citizen petition asking the Falmouth

Town Council to send the issue of what to do with the Plummer-Motz and Lunt


DESIGN’SYour Hometown Alternative

Kitchen & Bath Center

Ed & Kim Williams619 Roosevelt Trail, Windham, ME 04062

Phone: (207) 893-2773 Fax: (207) 893-0020

www.designskitchenandbath.com

846-5222 • 725-1388moorepaintinginc.com

MOOREPAINTING

Call Us ForFall Painting Projects Now!

Quality Interior - Exterior PaintingFULLYINSURED

Member

Harvest Homes LLCGENERAL

CONTRACTOR� Remodeling� Roo�ng

� Additions� Garages

Free Estimates 229-6762 Fully Insured

A Good Roof Keeps You Covered!Fall Special ~ 5% OFF every job!

In need of anew roof, or just a repair?A Good Roof Keeps You Covered!

In need of anew roof, or just a repair?

KITCHENSARCHITECTURAL CASE WORK

rsmithwoodworks.com

Custom Cabinets & Furniture * Design Fabrication & InstallationKitchens * Bathrooms * Libraries

Architectural Doors * Built-Ins * Single UnitsGeneral Carpentry & Renovations

RICK SMITH * CUMBERLAND, ME • 207-232-7056

- SMITH WOODWORKS -

797-7294 • www.lucastree.com

Now SchedulingHoliday Lighting

All Power EquipmentService Troubleshooting Repair

Mowers, Snow Blowers,Generators and other Power Tools

207-232-5964 [email protected]

Pick-up and Delivery Available

Jack Miller, PresidentCommercial Loan & Training ConsultantsA division of Salem Capital Group, LLCPhone 207-985-9346Email: [email protected]

Advice You Can “Bank On”• Cut through the “red tape” with a 30 year banking pro inyour corner.

• Assistance with communications, forms, prospectuspreparation, loan packaging & placement.

• Providing support to help you put your best foot forward.

Author of “Plain Vanilla Tips for Commercial Borrowers”

Affordable hourly or “per project” rates.

CL&TC

Why request compounded medicines?Strength - compounded drugs can beprepared in strengths not usually available.Inactive ingredients - compounded drugscan be made without dyes, sugars, glutens,preservatives and other inactive ingredientsfound in regular prescription drugs.Delivery Method - compound drugs canbe prepared as topical creams, lozenges orflavored syrups (great for kids and animals)instead of hard-to-swallow pills.Call Lou for a phone consultation today.

The Medicine Shoppe373 Sabattus StreetLewiston, ME 04240Phone – 783-3539 Fax – 786-9252www.medicineshoppe.com/0550

Lana Hoang, R.Ph.& Owner

AskLou Gagne, R. Ph.

Maintenance and RemodelingKitchens, Baths, Additions & Repairs

Free Estimates

883-6003“Healthcare for your home”

hazelwoodhandyman.com“Since 1997”

SCOTT DUGAS

Trucking and ExcavatingInc.

Site Work for New Homes and Septic SystemsSewer Hookups • Water Lines

Roadways • DrivewaysGUARANTEED WORK ~ FREE ESTIMATES

387 East Elm Street, Yarmouth • 846-9917— 30 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE —

Call W. E. Reynolds, L.L.C. Heating ContractorAward Winning Installations93+% AFUE BoilersSpecializing in Radiant Floor HeatingGas and Appliance Piping

Ed Reynolds

207- 225-2126 or [email protected] Website www.wereynoldsllc.com

ME. Licensed Oil & Solid Fuel / Propane & Natural Gas Tech. – Insured

Building or Remodeling & Looking For a Heating System withQuality Design & Installation, Efficiency & Lower Operating Cost?

Affordable InsuranceSolutions

Insphere Insurance Solutions, Inc IIS000024

Life • Health • Dental • VisionFor Individuals and Families

The solutions you need. The services you deserve.

Barbara SnowdenMaine Licensed Insurance Agent

[email protected]

Kate CareyMaine Licensed Insurance Agent

[email protected]

Excellent Insulation for Crawl Spaces& New Construction

R-value 7per inchAir Barrier- Vapor Barrier- No Mold • “Energy Credits”

Call Laurie Frizzell [email protected]

HIGH EFFICIENCYSPRAY FOAM

��

��

��

��

EXCAVATIONSiteWork • RoadwaysDrainage • Loam/Fill

Commercial Snowplowingand Sanding

Call for a Free Quote 829-3989

—WE DO SEAWALLS—

• Stone Work• Patios• Walkways• Retaining Walls

• Ponds• Lawn Installation• Site Work• Designs

• Fountains• Plantings• Outdoor Kitchens• Rock Walls• Sea Walls

Just Imagine...COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE

SNOWPLOWING& REMOVAL

FALLCLEAN-UP

KitchenRemodels .EnergyUpgrades

.Additions .HistoricRestoration

.HighPerformanceCustomHomes

.LEED&ENERGYSTARBuilder

Building Green Since 1994 tagcon.com 207/865-2281

10 South St. Freeport, Maine


Classifieds781-3661fax 781-2060

Place your ad onlinetheforecaster.net

1

Birth announcement?

Getting Engagedor Married?

Having a Class Reunion?

Place your adfor your Announcement here

to be seen in 69,500 papers a week.

Call

781-3661for more information on rates.

HOME POWERWASHING SPECIALISTRemove that Ugly Dirt, Mildew & Mold from your Home& Decks, Cement Patios, Pool Areas, Sidewalks, Fences!

Make that Special Place Healthy & Beautiful Again ....

207-675-3200�

Free EstimatesFully Insured

Trained & Licensed

� SAVE 10% NOW!

Katherine Clark, former owner ofNasty Neat Compulsive Cleaning

17 years experience, Fully Insured

Have you ever cleaned up for the CleaningPeople? Or worse, cleaned up after them?Wait no longer! Call for a free estimate.

“And I Mean CLEAN!”

Unlimited references 207-299-0878100% satisfaction guaranteed

Now also serving Bath,Brunswick & Harpswell.

Commercial & Residential

HAVING ACRAFT SHOW or FAIR?

We are featuringa new classified section!

List your event in 69,500 Forecasters!

Deadline is the Friday before publication.

Call781-3661for more information

on rates

ALTERATIONS

Custom Sewing,Alterations and

RepairsQuality workmanship

Phone Miriam at865-4299

ANIMALS

DOG TRAINING for the bestresults in the shortest timehave your dog train one-on-onewith a professional certifieddog trainer. First your dogtrained; then you. Training timeaverages 7-9 days and threeone hour follow up lessons areincluded.Your dog will play andtrain in parks as well as down-town Freeport. Both hand andvoice commands will be taught,find out just how good your dogcan be. Goals and cost will bedetermined after an individual-ized obligation free evaluation.Call Canine Training of South-ern Maine and speak withDavid Manson, certified dogtrainer, for more details. 829-4395

“Dogs of allcolors welcome!”

RT 136N Freeport1 mile off Exit 22 I-295

865-1255www.browndoginn.com

The Brown Dog InnBoarding, Daycare & Spa

lis #F872

Claire 797-0001 Jack

cell:650-2962

Mi Mi:dog’s best friend

Yarmouth, ME

Exclusive BoardingOne on One

Bonded & InsuredCall Mi Mi

Paul CarrollDog Walking/Cat Care, Feeding

CumberlandNorth Yarmouth

Cell 400-6465 20 plus years experience

Dog Walking

HEART BROKEN. Lost 5 yr.old brown & white FOX TERRI-ER. Yarmouth, Falmouth,Cumberland area. 846-9943Please return her if you haveher.

PURRRS PETSITTING forcats & dogs in Falmouth,Yarmouth & Freeport. Experi-enced, refs available [email protected]

ANNOUNCEMENTS

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT?GETTING ENGAGED ORMARRIED? HAVING ACLASS REUNION? Placeyour ad for your Announce-ment here to be seen in69,500 papers a week. Call781-3661 for more informa-tion on rates.

THANK YOU ST. JUDE forfavors granted.

ANTIQUES

ALWAYS BUYING, ALWAYSPAYING MORE! Knowledge,Integrity, & Courtesy guaran-teed! 35 + years experiencebuying ANTIQUE jewelry(rings, watches, cuff links,pins, bangles, necklaces andold costume jewelry),coins,sterling silver, pottery, paint-ings, prints, paper items,rugs,etc. Call SchoolhouseAntiques. 780-8283.

CUMBERLAND ANTIQUESbuying most older items. JEW-ELRY, SILVER, GLASS,CHINA, POTTERY, OLDBOOKS & MAGAZINES,POST CARDS, LINENS,QUILTS, TRUNKS, TOOLS,BUTTONS, TOYS, DOLLS,FOUNTAIN PENS, MILITARY.Call 7 days a week. 838-0790.We can come to you!

ANTIQUE CHAIR RESTORA-TION: Wooden chairs repaired.Tightening, refinishing, caning,rushing, shaker tape. Neat anddurable repairs executed in aworkman like manner on theshortest notice for reasonableor moderate terms. Will pick-upand deliver. Retired chairmaker, North Yarmouth, Maine.829-3523.

I BUY ANYTHING OLD!Books, records, furniture, jewelry,coins, hunting, fishing, military,

art work, dishes, toys, tools.I will come to you with cash.

Call John 450-2339

TOP PRICES PAID

WANTED:Pre 1950 old postcards,

stamp collections,old photographs

and old paper items

799-7890 call anytime

BOOKS WANTEDFAIR PRICES PAIDAlso Buying Antiques, Art OfAll Kinds, and Collectables.G.L.Smith Books - Collectables97 Ocean St., South Portland.799-7060.

AUCTIONS

AUCTIONS- Plan on havingan auction? Let FORECAST-ER readers know about yourAuction in over 69,500papers! Call 781-3661 foradvertising rates.

AUTOS

603-616-6859 leavemessage

1982 CHEVROLETCUSTOMDELUXE½ ton Pickup

Auto, 2 wheel driveStill working truck

Some rust, New Sticker$2000

WANTED DAMAGED VEHI-CLES- Non-Inspection, MiniVan Transmissions. Call BodyMan on Wheels, auto bodyrepairs. Rust work for inspec-tions. Custom painting/collisionwork. 38 years experience.878-3705.

CARGO VAN- 1997 E-150.Excellent condition. 82K.Comes with 4 mountedsnowtires on wheels. Stickergood until Jan. $2500. 799-1387.

2009 HONDA Accord LXAutomatic. Price 6600 USD.For more informationplease contact me at:[email protected]

2009 CHEV Expresswork/Cargo van w/tool rack.Like new condition. Lowmiles. 18,500.00 or BO call207-838-0455.

BODY AND SOUL

You are invited to aGratitude Gathering

Rituals, Sharing,Meditation & moreSaturday, Nov. 20th,

2 to 3:30 pm atMaine AudubonGilsland Farm,

FalmouthFor info and to register

call facilitatorHilary Hayes @ 829-2711

$20 sug. donation • Drums welcome

BUSINESS RENTALS

YARMOUTH. One or Two newfully furnished ProfessionalOffices plus shared kitchen,reception area, secretarial sta-tions and conference room.$650-1300 includes internet,heat/AC, janitorial, garbageremoval, landscaping, snowremoval, parking. Call Brendaat 846-4000.

ROUTE ONE YARMOUTH.Great space for Office orRetail use. Easy access,lots of parking, great visi-bility.1000 to 3000 SF. Joinother happy tenants. 846-6380.

BUSINESS SERVICES

COMPUTER ISSUES?MTS - 494 US Route 1Yarmouth Maine. 846-5143•Dell Solution Provider – Sales& Warranty Support•IBM/Windows based comput-er Support:•Software /Hardware installa-tion and repair•Virus removal and drivecleanup•Technicians A+ certified

CLEANING

COASTALCLEANING SERVICES

Discounted HolidayGift Certificates Available!

“We put the H in finishso you don’t have to!”

Bonded & InsuredResidential House Cleaning

Vacation/Executive Rental CleaningPre-Showing Cleanings

We free up your time so you canconcentrate on the important things inlife - family, friends, career and hobbies.

207.299.0630www.coastalcleaningme.com

Customized cleaning • LaundrySuperior serviceAffordable Prices

Eco-Friendly Products

[email protected]

“The Way Home Should Be”

Call 233-4829 for free estimatewww.mrsmcguires.com

GrandviewWindow Cleaning

InsuredReferences

Free EstimatesGutters CleanedScreens Cleaned

Chandeliers CleanedCeiling Fans Cleaned

Satisfaction Guaranteed

“It’s a Good Day for a Grand View!”Call 207-772-7813

FOR HOME/OFFICE, NEWConstruction, Real EstateClosings etc. the clean youneed is “Dream Clean” theclean you`ve always dreamedof with 15 years of expert serv-ice. Fully Insured. For rates &references call Leslie 807-2331.

GOT THEHOUSE CLEANING

BLUES?Letme do the job

Experienced (20yrs +)Efficient • Affordable • Environmentally sound

Excellent ReferencesCall Lyn 207-452-8013

WINDOWCLEANING

byMaster’s Touch

846-5315

Home CleaningReliable service atreasonable rates.Let me do yourdirty work!Call Kathy at892-2255

S&D CLEANINGDETAIL RESIDENTIAL &

COMMERCIAL CLEANING SERVICESDaily, Weekly, Monthly, or One time.

Satisfaction Guaranteed!Free Estimates • Excellent References

Call Sonia-939-0983

HONEST, HARDWORKING and reliableMAINELY CLEANWe’re looking for a fewmore residential accountsto fill our scheduleReasonable rates • References available

(207) 798-0313

HOUSEKEEPINGTHE old fashioned wayReliable & TrustworthyGREAT REFERENCES!!We also work Sat. & Sun.Call Deana at207-710-6317.

LOOKING FOR A GREATCLEANER? To make yourhome shine? Look no further! Ioffer pro cleaning servicesdone your way. Great refer-ences. Call Rhea: 939-4278.

WANT YOUR HOME TOSHINE? Experienced cleanerlooking for new clients! Refer-ences. $15hr. Call Melinda229-5050.

COMPUTERS

892-2382

25 Years Experience

Laptop & Desktop Repair

Certified TechnicianA+ Network+ MOUS

PC Lighthouse

Dave:

Disaster RecoverySpyware - Virus

Wireless NetworksTraining

Seniors Welcome

All Major Credit Cards Accepted

COMPUTER REPAIR

Mon-Sat 8-8 • 799-7226Repairs on all Makes & Models

&B J ELECTRONICSEst.1990

“Why buy new whenyours can be re-newed!”Call Jim @ B&J Electronics

Computer Sales & Service

865-0555




2

Everyone Needs SomeoneWe need your help to make a difference in the lives of older adultsin Cumberland County. We are looking for proactive, flexible people,both men and women, who are looking for a challenging and satisfyingpart-time job. If you love the idea of being a “difference maker” calltoday to inquire about joining the greatest team of non-medical in-home CAREGivers anywhere. Part-time day, evening, overnight andweekend hours. Overnight and weekends especially needed.

Home Instead Senior Carewww.homeinstead.com/321

Call Today: 839-0441

152 US Route 1Scarborough885 - 9600

KIND HEARTEDIf this describes you and you are looking for meaning-ful part-time or full-time work, please give us a call.We bring love, comfort, and hope into the lives of ourelderly clients every day through non-medical, in homeservices. Become a part of something special.

If you are interested in working for a dynamic publishing companywith a comprehensive benefit package, please forwarda cover letter and resume to:

Sun JournalAttn: Human ResourcesPO Box 4400, Lewiston, ME 04243-4400or email: [email protected]

Sun Journal is a division of the Sun Media Group

One of Maine’s premier media corporations providing years of reliable newsand information is searching for qualified candidates to fill the position of:

Do you have some sales experience but want to take it to the next level?

The Advertising Department is looking for a professional, highly motivatedindividual with some experience to fill the position of Sales Associate.Sales Associates sell special project advertising over the phone to previousnon-advertisers and existing accounts, maintain an account base and replaceoutside sales executives when on vacation or for extended periods of time.

The ideal candidate must have a dependable vehicle, clean driving record,strong customer relations skills, the ability to meet sales goals andcommunicate effectively. The abilities to motivate people, manage timeeffectively, problem solve and work as part of a team are also necessary. Thisis an exciting opportunity for someone wanting to enhance their sales career.

Advertising Sales Associate Full-Time

CRAFTS

749-7443or [email protected]

Jewelry ClassesHost a class at my place or yours

Your class can be FreeFor each friend you bring you get a $5.00 credit.

Reasonable Rates (supplies included)AM and PM classes available

CRAFT SHOWS/FAIRS

12th ANNUAL

CAROLAND FRIENDS

COUNTRY CRAFTFAIR

117 Spiller Road inGorham Maine

Friday November 5th, 8am-6pmSaturday November 6th, 8am-6pmSunday November 7th, 10am-4pm

20 crafters displaying jewelry,stained glass, quilted and crocheteditems, hand painted wood and glass

and homemade candy, breadsand cookies and much more.

FMI 207-839-3479.

Christmas FairSt. Peter’s Church

72 Federal St. PortlandSat. Nov. 13th 8-2

Italian LunchItalian Pastry

White Elephant TableKnitted & Crochet Items

and much more

CRAFTERS WANTEDfor

9-3 NOV. 13TH

Riverton School& Community Center

PortlandCall Pam 272-3131

CRAFT SHOWS & FAIRS-HAVING A CRAFT FAIR ORSHOW? Place your specialevent here to be seen in69,500 papers a week. Call781-3661 for more informa-tion on rates.

HOLIDAY FAIR- FREEPORTCommunity Library. Sat. Nov.6th. 10am-4pm. Come see usfor your holiday shopping!

DECORATING

JOHNSON’STILING

Custom Tile design available

Floors • ShowersBacksplashes • Mosaics

829-9959ReferencesInsured

FreeEstimates

ELDER CARE

“DRIVER WANTED”:Disabled man needs a dependable

driver for regularly scheduledweekly medical appointments

and other occasional outingsMust be able to help fit foldable

wheelchair in carWill pay for gas plus stipend per outing

Call Stephen or Alison at829-5260

ELDERY COMPANIONSHIPPROFESSIONAL/PRIVATE

$10per hour

Tired of exorbitant cost forelderly care agencies?

Errands • Grocery • Dr. appts,companionship • meal prepExcellent References

If you or a loved one needs Non-medical helpPlease call 653-0809

Caregiver Wanted(So. Portland)

Mature, responsible, caring womanto care for delightful, friendly,and very social elderly lady.

Resides in secure modern, spacious2 bedroom apartment overlooking

Portland Harbor.• 24/12hrs shifts available.• LPN/CNA experienced

preferred.• Must have comfort level

performing trach care.• Training will be provided.• 1 year commitment necessary.• No Smoking.Criminal background check & 3

professional references required.Please contact Ellen at

732-887-4676 or email [email protected]

FARMS

GARDENING/FARMS- Placeyour ad here to be seen in69,500 papers a week. Call781-3661 for more informa-tion on rates.

FIREWOOD

Custom Cut HighQuality Firewood

Contact Don Olden(207) 831-3222

Cut to your needs and delivered.Maximize your heating dollarswith guaranteed full cordmeasure or your money back.$175 per cord for green.Seasoned also available.Stacking services available.Wholesale discounts availablewith a minimum order.

BUNDLED CAMPFIRE WOODnow available.

Pownal, MaineFormally Maine Custom Firewood

FIREWOODGreen Firewood $195

Seasoned $265688-4282

Delivery fees may apply.Prices subject to change.

VISA/MASTERCARD order online:[email protected]

cash price - quanity discounts availableprices subject to changeVISA MASTERCARD

Heidi’s

*Celebrating 25 years in business*

Cut/Split/DeliveredQuality Hardwood

State Certified Trucks for Guaranteed MeasureA+ Rating with the Better Business Bureau

$205 Green $260 Seasoned$295 Kiln Dried

Visa/MC accepted • Wood stacking available353-4043

www.reedsfirewood.com

DRY HARDWOODCut/Split/Delivered

for 2or more

Guaranteed MeasureCall 240-6505

$240 cord $230

FIREWOOD

State Certified truck for guaranteed measure

Quick DeliveryCall 831-1440 in Windham

Quality HardwoodGreen $180

Cut- Split- Delivered

LEE’S

HARDWOOD/CUT/SPLIT/ DELIVERED

207-946-7756

GREEN$175$250 SEASONED

CJ’S FIREWOODQuality Hardwood$165 GREEN$219 SEASONED

Cut & Split for 1 year

648-7184www.cjfirewood.webs.com

5

FLEA MARKETS

THIS IS OUR NEWEST CATE-GORY! Advertise your FleaMarket here to be seen inover 69,500 papers. Call 781-3661 for advertising rates.

FOODS

Got a Function or Specialityin Food? Let readers knowabout all you have to offer inour Food category to beseen in over 69,500 papers.Call 781-3661 for rates.

FURNITURERESTORATION

DON’T BUY NEWRE-NEW: FURNITURE REPAIR,STRIPPING & REFINISHING by handFormer high school shop teacher

• Pick up & delivery available• 30 years experience• References

371-2449FURNITURE RESTORATION-Place your ad here to beseen in 69,500 papers aweek. Call 781-3661 for moreinformation on rates.

FURNITURE

DECORATOR FURNITURECANADEL Dining room table, 4chairs/leaf. Country French.Almond White. Org. $2795,$795 OBO. FLORAL WINGCHAIR w/free swags, 2 pillows,6x9 area rug & runner, allmatching. $250. 854-4441.

KING EUROTOP MATTRESSand boxspring. All new. Asking$225. Call 899-8853.

SOLID WOOD BUNKBED setstill boxed. Worth $6950. Ask-ing $275. Call 396-5661.

IMPORTED LEATHER SOFA-new. $499. Brown. Call 396-5661.

BRAND NEW QUEEN mat-tress set in original wrapper.$140. Call 899-8853.

$120 TWIN/FULL MATTRESSset. In plastic. New 396-5661.

GIFTS

DO YOU HAVE SOMETHINGto advertise under GIFTS?Place your ad here that willbe seen in over 69,500papers! Call 781-3661 foradvertising rates.

HEALTH

GOT LICE?� Full family evaluations� Pesticide-free hair

treatments and nit-pickingin the privacy of yourown home

� Home eliminationconsultation

Call Karen L, RN207.807.2626 and

“DO IT RIGHT”(Fully confidential)

HYPNOSIS WORKS!

874-9859

Specializing in workingwith adolescents,

smoking cessation,anxieties, weight loss

Clinical Hypnosisof Southern Maine

www.hypnosis-maine.comPatti Rutka Stevens, CH

Portland - Old Railway Bldg

Yarmouth Yoga Studio374 US ROUTE ONE

YARMOUTH, ME 04096846-0777

COMPASSIONATE EXPERIENCED TEACHERSSee all of our classes at:

WWW.YARMOUTHYOGA.COM

“Be the changeyou wish to seein the world.”

– Gandhi

YOGANOURISHESTHE BODY

&THE SOUL

Our schedule is online or in thebrochure box

outside the studio

Come for asolid foundation

in yoga

Lisa’s Flow ClassThursdays 7-8:15 AM

11/4- 12/23

Swedish Massage TherapyNatural Relief from

mental, physical& emotional stress

Darby Babson, CMT$40 for 1 hour

office hours by appointmentweekends available

232 Coombs Road, Brunswick, ME 04011725-5987

River Payne RN BSN MA MRMaster Reflexologist

Trigger Point Body Therapy. Reduce chronic pain,quiet the mind & have a better life. Sessions in

your office or home throughout Greater Portlandor 614a Congress St. in the OVE sanctuary.

Gift certificates available.www.riverpayne.com 207.749.8063

[email protected]

SIMPLY REIKI - Reiki pro-vides deep relaxation. Canreduce pain, anxiety, depres-sion. Improves sleep, mentalclarity. First Session $45.Falmouth [email protected]

Alcoholics Anonymous Fal-mouth Group Meeting TuesdayNight, St. Mary`s EpiscopalChurch, Route 88, Falmouth,Maine. 7:00-8:00 PM.

HELP WANTED

��

��

��

��

1-888-241-7149

Earn full time incomeon a part time basis

3 minute message

WORK FROM HOMEWITH FLEXIBLE HOURS

Premiere Homekeeping Serviceis actively seeking people who enjoy

making homes sparkle! We’re looking forpeople who have an eye for detail andtake pride in their work. You must also

be dependable and enthusiastic,and beresponsive to customers. We currently

need homekeepers for Portland,Falmouth,Yarmouth and Cumberland.

We offer full-time hours,and excellentcompensation and working conditions.

Plus ,we work for the nicest people in Maine!Apply online at www.mrsmcguires.com orsend resume to [email protected]

COUNTRY PRIDECLEANING SERVICE, INC.Cleaning Help Needed

Part time evenings, weekendsin New Gloucester

Call 1-800-974-7019

CARING PEOPLE NEEDED:Visiting Angels is seekingexperienced, compassionateand reliable caregivers to pro-vide in-home non-medicalassistance to seniors. All shifts.Make a difference today. Call773-3397.1




3

Classifieds Instructions Classification

Copy (no abbreviations)Name Address

City, State, Zip Phone

E-mail # of weeks

1st date to run Amount enclosed $

Credit Card # Exp. date

Want to place a Classified Ad in The Forecaster?

DEADLINE: Noon Friday prior to next Wednesday’s publication. Earlier deadlines applied for holiday weeks.TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD: ONLINE at theforecaster.net, click on the Classified ads link; or MAIL this coupon, with payment payable to

The Forecaster, to CLASSIFIEDS, The Forecaster, 5 Fundy Rd., Falmouth, ME 04105; or DROP OFF between the hours of 8:30-4:30 at 5 Fundy Road, Falmouth.RATES: Line ads $15.00 per week for 25 words, $14.00 per week for 2-12 weeks, $13.00 per week for 13 weeks,

$11.50 per week for 26 weeks, $10.50 per week for 52 weeks; 10¢ each additional word per week.

Classifieds automatically run in all 4 editions. Display rates available upon request. No refunds.

Classified ad deadline:Friday @ Noonprior to next Wed.’s publication

You can e-mail your ad [email protected]

781-3661

See your ad online

Call 329-9017

Custom Framing to Fine Carpentry“Where Integrity Means Business”

www.vindlebuilders.com

Vindle Builders LLCFully

Insured

Certified Green

Professional

Energy Auditor

229-9413

NEED SOME REPAIRS OR HELP?HANDYMANGiveme a call! GORDON SHULKIN

Reasonable hourly rate

handymanready.biz

PROTECT your driveway from ice damageInsured Free Estimates

Call now to schedule an appointment207-347-9510

WINTER’S COMING!Hot Rubber Crack Filling

Affordableprices

Four Season Services

CertifiedWall and Paver InstallersCALL FOR A CONSULTATION

[email protected]

NOW SCHEDULING:FALL CLEAN UP

SNOW PLOWING

� ��

� ��

� ��

��

��

��

��

��

IT ADMINISTRATORResponsible for the stableoperation, maintenance,security, and growth of thefirm’s computer network andrelated software; data trans-fers, the development anddocumentation of new pro-cedures; development andpresentation of training toend users, support for tele-phone system, printers,scanners, copiers, audio/visual equipment, andmobile devices.A minimum of an associates’degree in computer science(or equivalent work experi-ence) and five years of rele-vant work history is required.We offer an outstandingsalary and benefit package.Inquiries will be held in con-fidence. To apply, pleaseemail resume to:

Firm AdministratorBrann & Isaacson

Lewiston, ME [email protected]

The MostRewarding Work

in Greater Portland

Are you looking to make adifference in the lifeof someone in need?

Advantage Home Care isseeking kind and dependablecaregivers to care for seniorsin their homes in the greaterPortland area. We offerflexible hours, and full andpart time shifts for days,nights and weekends. Weprovide training. Reliabletransportation required.

♦

Call 699-2570for more informationand an application.

Licensed Physical TherapistThe Freeport Nursing

& Rehabilitation Center,a 61 bed, family owned and operated

skilled nursing facility since 1967,is seeking a part-time or full-time

licensed Physical Therapist.We offer competitive wages, a

low-stress working environment,a full service therapy department,as well as health, dental, vacation

and sick time benefits.

Interested applicants may sendresumes to:

Douglas Powers, Administrator,Freeport Nursing & Rehabilitation Center

3 East Street, Freeport 04032FMI call (207)865-4713or fax (207) 865-9075

Proud to be an Equal Opportunity employer.

LOOKING FOR depend-able people to join busi-ness development team.

Flexible hours. Skill develop-ment training for the right per-son. Call Christine for interview207-319-9743.

AVON! REPS. NEEDEDall states. Sign up on line.

For details [email protected]

or call 1-800-258-1815.

HAIRSTYLING BOOTH RentalMAKING WAVES SALON. Rt.1, Scarborough. For more infor-mation call Julie at 883-5525.

WORK FROM HOME- Unlimit-ed income potential with 15 yr.old TOP RATED Company. Forinterview call 373-0445.

HOME REPAIR

Professional - CourteousCompetitive Rates - Free Estimates

*Fully Insured for Commercialand Residential*

Offering Construction Servicesfor Just About Any Size Project

Spend your$8,000 tax credit wisely!!!

(207) 699-4239

CARPENTER/BUILDER

Roofing Vinyl / Siding / Drywall / PaintingHome Repairs / Historical Restoration

25years

experienceFullyInsured

CONTRACTING, SUB-CONTRACTING,ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION

Call 329-7620 for FREE estimates

Seth M. RichardsInterior & Exterior Painting & Carpentry• Small Remodeling Projects • SheetrockRepair • Quality Exterior & Interior Painting

Green Products AvailableFULLY INSURED – FREE ESTIMATES

Call SETH • 207-491-1517

846-5802PaulVKeating.com

• Painting• Weatherization• Cabinets

CARPENTRY

Serving Greater Portland 18 yrs.

New Construction/AdditionsRemodels/Service Upgrades

Generator Hook Ups • Free Estimates

207-878-5200

BOWDLER ELECTRIC INC.799-5828

All callsreturned!

Residential & Commercial

Chimney lining & MasonryBuilding – Repointing – Repairs

Asphalt & Metal RoofingFoundation Repair & Waterproofing

Painting & Gutters20 yrs. experience – local references

272-1442, cell

GEORGE, JACK All TRADE,himself. Redecorating, Remod-eling. All trades. Carpentry,Drywall, Tile, Painting, even alittle Plumbing & Electrical.Many references available.Over 30 years experience. CallGeorge 415-7321.

CARPENTER/HANDYMAN.All aspects of home workings,including INSULATION, ROT,GUTTERS CLEANED. No Jobtoo small! SENIOR DIS-COUNTS. Serving 10 milesfrom Falmouth. 949-0963.

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINT-ING & CARPENTRY: 30 Yearsexperience. Residential &Commercial. Insured. Free esti-mates. Mike Hamilton, 829-3679.

LANDSCAPINGCONTRACTORS

Residential & CommercialPROPERTY MANAGEMENT• Mowing•Walkways & Patios• RetainingWalls• Shrub Planting & Pruning• Maintenance Contracts• Loam/Mulch Deliveries

email: [email protected]

Stephen Goodwin, Owner(207) 415-8791

LAWN AND GARDEN

LAWN CARE & LANDSCAPE SERVICES

207-712-1678

Looking to Serve MoreCustomers for FALL CLEANUPS.Free Estimates • Lower Rates

LOPEZ

Serving Cape Elizabeth, South Portland,Portland, Westbrook, Scarborough,Falmouth, Cumberland & Yarmouth.

We are yourFull ServiceLandscape

ManagementCompany

Offering four season services,with competitive pricing

Call us todayfor a free quote

Let us give your propertythe curb appeal it deserves

Spring & Fall Clean UpLawn Maintenance

Professional Landscape DesignInstallations

(207) 699-4240

Professional - Courteous - Competitive Rates�Fully Insured for Commercial and Residential�

WAYNE’SMAINTENANCE SERVICE415-6750/829-5703

Call Today forSpring Clean-up

& Storm Damage

FALLCLEANUPWHITE’S

YARD CARE

Serving Greater Freeport,Brunswick & Yarmouth

Call Rick White 865-4749

• Seasonal Cleanup• Garden Tilling• Bush Hogging• Lawn Mowing• Snow Plowing

LighthouseLandscaping

• Spring Cleanups • Planting Beds• Pruning • Mowing

• Mulch & Loam Deliveries• Lawn Installations

• Ground Maintenance• Patios • Walkways• Retaining Walls

• Fences • Shrub Beds

846-1113or 408-7596

Little EarthExpert Gardening

837-1136

• Time for Fall Cleanups• Garden Winterizing • Winter Prep• Regular Grounds Maintenance

• Call for Free Estimate • Churches• Condos • Estates • Historic Sites

• Industrial /Commercial • Residential

WELCOME FALL!FALL is here. Call for a quoteon RAKING, BRUSH, PLANTI-NG, MULCH and also WIN-DOW CLEANING, INTERIORPAINTING. Call Glen. 856-2225.

LEGAL

PUBLIC NOTICE-The annualstockholder’s meeting of theRalph D. Caldwell MemorialBuilding Corp. Will be held onTuesday, November 9th at 7:30P.M. at the Falmouth AmericanLegion Post 164, 65 DepotRoad, Falmouth. All stock hold-ers and post members areurged to attend.

MISCELLANEOUS

FENCES INSTALLED. PoolsPrivacy, Children, Pets, Deco-rative. Cedar Chain link, Alu-minum, PVC. Any style fromany supplier. 20+ years experi-ence. Call D. Roy + Son Fenc-ing. 215-9511.




4

PORTLAND-MUNJOY SOUTHAPARTMENTS

Affordable Housing/Not-subsizedAccepting applications for 2 & 3 Bedroom unitsRents start at just $697/2BR

& $800/3BRIncluded: Heat, Hot water, Parking, W/D hookups, Private backyard

Section 8welcomeCall today! 775-1146/EHO

JUNKREMOVALwe haul ANYTHING to the dump

* Guaranteed Best Price * Attic to Basement clean outs *807-JUNK www.807JUNK.com

We haul anything to the dump.Basements and Attic Clean-Outs

Guarenteed best price and service.

INSURED

DUMP GUY

Call 450-5858 www.thedumpguy.com

PAVING

MISCELLANEOUS-Place yourad here to be seen in 69,500papers a week. Call 781-3661for more information on rates.

MOVING

MAKE THE SMART CHOICE-Google DOT 960982 and/orMC 457078 for our companysnapshot from the federalMotor Carrier Safety Adminis-tration. This website will showwhether or not the companyyou choose has the requiredinsurance on file. Also checkwith the BBB. We have linksto all these websites atWilsonmovingcompany.com Toschedule your next move, call775-2581.

CASCO BAY MOVING &TRUCKING exceeding thestandards Local & Long dis-tance, Commercial, Residen-tial. No Job too small. JunkRemoval, House cleanouts,Property Management avail-able. Senior, Military discounts.Labor only services.www.cascobaymoving.comBEST RATES Call 252-5494 or650-1946.

MUSIC

PIANO & GUITAR LESSONS

In-HomePrivate Lessons

for all ages...Call Now!GORDON SHULKIN

229-9413inhomelessons.com

FLUTELESSONS

20 yrs experienceCall Marta 934-0458

All agesAll Styles

Have Flute?Will travel

ORIENTAL RUGS

781-3686 | ArabyRug.com305 US Rte. One, Falmouth, ME

ORIENTAL RUGSANTIQUE & MODERN

sales handwashing repair padding appraisals

PAINTING

Clarke Paintingwww.clarkepaint.com

Fully Insured3 Year Warranty

207-233-8584

Violette Interiors: painting,tiling, wallpaper removal, wallrepairs, murals and small exte-rior jobs. Highest quality ataffordable rates. 25 yearsexperience. Free estimates.Call Deni Violette at 831-4135.

WEBBER PAINTING &RESTORATION831-8354Insured - References

EXTERIOR & INTERIORREFINISHING-REPAIRS

FREE ESTIMATES

PHOTOGRAPHY

CONVERT YOUR old homeVCR tapes to DVD. Call 353-5321 for info.

REAL ESTATE

NicheResale Store

for SaleExcellent Greater Portland

retail location. Annualsales approx $180k, $85kprofit to owner. Numerous

growth opportunitiesawait a new hands-on

owner. Long establishedbusiness, owner retiring.

Priced to sell at $275,000.Some seller financing

available.

Email:[email protected]

for more information

Annual sales approx$900k, pretax cash flow$120k. Sebago LakesRegion. Priced to sellat $220,000. Servingsatisfied customers since1990. Owner retiring.

Email:[email protected] more information

for Sale

ESTABLISHEDRESTAURANT

FALMOUTH- MOVE IN ready,4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath homewith new roof and freshlypainted interior and exterior.Just minutes to Town Land-ing! Great value at $250,000!Marie Flaherty, PrudentialNortheast Properties. 207-400-3115. www.TFRE.com<http://www.TFRE.com>

LAND WANTED:Buildable house lot in

South Portland, Scarborough,Westbrook or Gorham

Sought byconservative retired teacher207-523-0495

WEST FALMOUTH- OWNERMOTIVATED TO SELL! Beauti-ful dormered cape, 3 bed-rooms, gigantic kitchen, fin-ished basement, deck. Over-sized 3 car garage, 2.5 privateacres. $275,000. 207-797-0044.

EUSTIS- GREAT GET-AWAYfor hikers, skiers, bikers,hunters and fishermen. 3 bed-room, 1 bath. 3 season porch.water, septic. $98,500. CallCSM REAL ESTATE 207-265-4000.www.csmrealestate.com

REAL ESTATEWANTED

PRIVATE PROFESSIONALseeking a camp, cottage orseasonal home, on a lake,needing repair, within an hourof Portland. Paying cash, nobrokers. 749-1718 Yarmouth.

RENTALS

Winter rental available beginningNovember 1st. Enjoy the beautiful fall and

winter sunsets in front of your fireplacein the living room of this three bedroomMaine cottage located on Thomas Pond.This fully equipped year around home hasmany amenities: granite counter tops andtiled floors in the kitchen and dining area.Completely equipped and ready for you tomove in. Appliances include dishwasher,

washer and dryer. Enjoy cross country skiingand skating right out the back door.

Monthly rental for $1,150 includes heat,water electricity and lots of wood providedfor the fireplace and wood stove located inthe family room to supplement the forced

hot water central heating system.

(207) 450-8015

Thomas Pond Rental

Olde EnglishVillage

South Portland1 & 2 BEDROOMH/W INCLUDED

SECURE BUILDINGSWIMMING POOL

COIN LAUNDRY

[email protected] or

www.apts.com/oldeenglishvillageme1 mile to Mall, 295 and Bus Routes503 Westbrook Street, South Portland

207-774-3337

COLONIAL VILLAGEFALMOUTH

PRIVATE end unit, ranch stylecondominium. 2 bedroom,garage, washer/dryer, deck.

K-1 Monitor heating. Minutesto Portland. One year lease.

Security deposit.$1295/month plus utilities.

No dogs.

Available now.

Call 207-625-8410

YARMOUTH VILLAGESMALL, sunny 1 bedroom effi-ciency, 1st floor. Off streetparking, heat/water included.Walk to Main St/Royal Park.$650.00 /month .PETS/NOSMOKING. References/Securi-ty Deposit required. Availableimmediately. Call 846-6240 or233-8964.

PORTLANDWOODFORDS

Nice 2 BR hardwood floorsDW/D, W/D hook-up,parking, great yard

Available Dec. 1 $775749-4889

Bath- LedgeviewAPARTMENTSNEWMOVE-IN SPECIALS1 bedroom apartments for rent

Heat/Hot water includedStove, Refrig., DW, Trash compactor

Snow plowing and trash removal includedLaundry onsite

Call Carole 321-8836SUGARLOAF CAMP for sea-sonal rental,3.5m N of AccessRd. 3 BR, 1 BA, woodstove &Rinnai heater. Very nice, greatlocation. $5500+, 207-329-5247

YA R M O U T H / C O U S I N SHouse. Spotless Furnishedtwo bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths,new furnace and easy to heat.No pets/no smoking. Oceanviews and rights. Through May$900+ utilities & heat. Call 838-0345 or 939-8821.

YARMOUTH 2 bedroomapartment. Heat, electric andcable included. Washer dryer.no pets, no smoking $850month and security. Call 270-615-8059 leave message.

South Freeport- One storycozy bungalow. 2 bedrooms, 1 full bath, living room, diningroom,kitchen, W/D, one-cargarage. Winter water views.Walk to village & harbor. NoSmokers or Pets. Avail Nov 1st.$1,100/mo + Utilities.Call 865-1668.

PORTLAND- RESIDENTIALtop of house, private entrance& deck. 5 rooms, new rugs andpaint through out. Coin-op.Parking. Heat/HW. $1400month. 865-6162 leave mes-sage.

SOUTH FREEPORT- near har-bor. Spacious, 2 BR, Sunporch,yard, W/D, D/W. Easy to heat.$1175. N/S. 329-4628.

FREEPORT RENTALFURNISHED WATERFRONT CAPE

207-865-0788email: [email protected]

Optionto Buy

Available now thru June 25. No smokers or pets.

Spectacular sunsets. Newly renovated.New Kitchen w/ granite counters.

3 BR, 2 baths, Family room in walk-outbasement. $1200 Rent + utilities.

130 SEVENTH St., First Floor,2-3 bedroom, hookups, park-ing, heat, hot water, No pets/smoking. Available Dec. 1$675/deposit-$675/month Call777-7205

GRAY- CABIN FOR rent. Nodeposit. Furnished. No pets. Allutilities, cable, wireless inter-net. 657-4844.

ROOFING/SIDING

ROOFING/SIDING-Place yourad here to be seen in 69,500papers a week. Call 781-3661for more information onrates.

SERVICES OFFERED

Attic • Basement • Garage • CleanoutsResidential & Commercial

We Recycle & Salvageso you save money!

NEED JUNK REMOVEDCALL THE

DUMP MAN

We will buysaleable salvage goods

Furniture/Doors/Windows/etc.

Guaranteed

Best Price

828-8699

ALL METAL HAULED FREEWashers/Stoves etc.

Fall Clean-up&

SnowplowingFree Estimates

Commercial and [email protected]

Now Accepting New Customers

Landscaping839-2340615-3152

PROPERTY CARETAKINGLeaving Maine for your winterhome or haven? I provideclient customized services:Weekly, monthly, storm checks,open/close for season or visit,liaise with contractors, securitysystem contact, coordinateservices, etc. I will assist youin keeping your Maine resi-dence safe & sound until yourreturn. Yarmouth & vicinity.Betsy. 207-232-2020 [email protected]

865-0555

Computer Sales & Service

DONE DIRT CHEAP

DIRTY DEEDS

207 838 5621

FALL

CLEANUPS

TOO BUSY? Unable to getout? I will do your errands. Fal-mouth, Yarmouth & Cumber-land. 1 hr. minimum. $12/hr.Responsible & Excellent Refer-ences. Please call Hilary 829-2711.

SNOW SERVICES

AFFORDABLESNOW PLOWING

Commercial/Residential

Call Affordable Excavationat 207-240-6505

Plowing/Snow Removal/Sanding(Sidewalks discounted).

Fully Insured•CALL NOW don’t wait!

Snow Plowing ServicesFREEPORT • YARMOUTHCUMBERLAND • DURHAM

INSURED353-8818 OR 891-8249

& ROOF SHOVELING

J. Korpaczewski & SonAsphalt Inc.

• Driveways• Walkways• ReclaimedAsphalt

• Sealcoatings

SERVINGYOUR LOCALAREA

FAMILYOWNED &OPERATED www.mainelypaving.com

“Making Life Smoother!”“Your Full Service Paver”

No Payment Until We’re Done100% SATISFACTION • FREE ESTIMATES

282-99901-888-934-0292




5

Southern Maine Odd Job Services233-1433

Dan Voisine, Owner - Gray, MaineFully Insured

Now takingSNOW PLOWING Contracts!

Fall Yard Clean-up - Fire Wood StackingDecks - Windows - Siding - Painting

Sheds - Fencing - Snow Plowing

AFFORDABLE OUTDOOR STORAGEConvenient Location•Fenced-in Storage•Trailered Boats•Campers•RVs•Trucks•

Get that darned thing out of your yard!www.PortlandOutdoorStorage.comSECURE HEATED CAR STORAGEwww.PortlandMotorClub.com

207-775-1770275 Presumpscot Street in Portland near Falmouth

Then The Forecaster isthe right paper for you!

Local news, local sports,local ownership.

Advertising in The Forecaster putsyour classified, real estate and retailad in front of local readers fromScarborough to Wiscasset.

The local newspaper reachinglocal people with local news.

781-3661

A new section available for Churches,Synagogues, and all places of worship.

List your services with times and datesand your special events.

Call 781-3661 for more information on rates.

STORAGE

Call865-1336for an estimate

Cumberland, Falmouth,and Yarmouth area

Commercial/ResidentialReliable Snow PlowingInsuredwith reasonable rates

Snow Blowing, Walkways etc.Salt & Sanding

No Job too Small!Now Taking Bids for Commercial

207-329-7620

SNOW PLOWINGCOMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

GreaterPortland Area

SEAN’SSNOWPLOWINGAFFORDABLE & RELIABLE

Looking for Residential& Commercial accounts

Serving Topsham, Bowdoin,Bowdoinham & Richmond

666-5869T. W. Enterprises, Inc.Tree & Landscape Co.Commercial and Residential Parking lots, Roads, DrivewaysSanding and Snow RemovalService. Call 856-0046.www.twtree.com

CASCO BAY PLOWINGCommercial/Residential.Portland/SPortland/Cape.References & Insured.

Call Will 317-1884.

GOT SNOW SERVICES TOOFFER? Advertise your adhere with over 69,500 copiesdelivered each week. Call781-3661 for rates.

CHIMNEY/MASONRY

Place your ad for your serv-ices here to be seen in over68,500 papers per week. Call781-3661 for more informa-tion on rates.

TREE SERVICES

SPEARS HILLTREE SERVICE

Cumberland, MaineMaine Licensed – Insured – Certified

RemovalsPruning – Tree & ShrubLot Clearing – Thinning

Crane ServiceBucket Truck

207-749-1137Email: [email protected]

Free Estimates24 Hr Emergency Service

FOWLER TREE CARE:Licensed Arborist & MasterApplicator, fully insured. Largetree pruning, ornamental tree,shrub pruning, spraying, deeproot fertilizing, hedges, difficulttree removal, cabling. Free esti-mates. Many references. 829-5471.

Tree SpiritsArbor Care

licensed and insured

Mark CollinsLicensed Landscape Arborist

207.239.0887

• ConscientiousTree Care

• Fine Pruning• Planting

and Removal• Free Estimates

STORM DAMAGE

[email protected]

ADS TREE WORK• Take Downs • Pruning

• Stump Grinding

Licensed, Insured Maine ArboristScott Gallant • 838-8733

• Climbing• Limbing• Difficult

take-downs• Fully insured • Free estimates

• Many references

829-6797

REE SERVICEJIM’S• Removals• Chipping• Lots cleared

&thinned

STUMP & GRIND - Profession-al stump chipping service. Fullyinsured, Free estimates. CallRob Taisey at 846-6338 anytime. “We get to the root of yourproblem.”

T. W. Enterprises, IncTree & Landscape Co.Tree Removal, Pruning, StumpGrinding. $100 OFF any treeservice over $1000. Expires12-31-10. Cannot be combinedwith any other offer. 856-0046www.twtree.com

TUTORING

SAT/ACT Test PrepCollege Essay WritingOur coaches come to you

Match Guaranteed

Call Bob Cerf at Club Z!

781-2283www.clubztutoring.com/falmouth

www.bobthetutor.com

tutoring serviceMath & Study Skills

All GradesEnrichment Activities

SHARON FUERST,Certified Teacher

Over 20 years of experience 846-6658

Private tutoringin my home

Doctor of Educationspecializing in Learning Disabilities

Students of all agesReading and writing instruction$65per hour 712-9561

VACATION RENTALS

FLORIDA RENTAL. FULLYfurnished house on the coursein a gated golfing communityfor adults. Located in Ocala.Community has 2 pools, fitnessroom, hot tub, tennis courts,and more. Looking for longterm seasonal rental or yearround. Call for details. 207-865-0447.

SCENIC TUSCANY- Charm-ing 1 bedroom apartmentequipped, old world patio,backyard, great views. Historichillside village, ocean and Flo-rence close by. $725.00 week-ly. 207-767-3915.

WANTED

BUYING FIR TipsCall 975-6499

WANTED

Always buying good cleanused furniture & appliancesStoves-Dryers-Washers-Freezers

Yard sale goodsOld &NewHouse parts

We haulALL METAL FREE

Washers-Dryers-Stoves-Water Heaters-Oil Tanks etc.

Don’t pay!Call 828-8699

CASH PAID

WORSHIP

WORSHIP SERVICES- LETFORECASTER READERSKNOW ABOUT YOUR SER-VICES AND PROGRAMS INOUR WORSHIP CATEGORY.Call 781-3661 for advertisingrates.

Hendricksfrom page 1


Tuesday at the polls. “I will run again.”Hendricks, 38, of West Street, is the

owner of Freeport Integrated Health Center on South Freeport Road. Origi-nally from Rockland, he received a bachelor’s degree from Springfield College in Springfield, Mass., and a second bachelor’s and a Doctorate of Chiropractic from the National College of Chiropractic.

He has lived in Freeport since 2002, and served on the boards of the Freeport Rotary and Casco Bay YMCA. He is also a member of the Freeport Chamber of Commerce.

“I am happy to have won,” he said Wednesday morning. “I don’t have an agenda, but my goal is to do this for the community. I will do the best job I can.”

Of Freeport’s 6,200 registered voters, about 4,155 voters came to the polls.

Town Clerk Beverly Curry said there

Maine Vocational Technical Institute (now SMCC).

He said he will resign from the Freeport Shellfish Commission, where he is currently chairman.

“I am happy to be elected to the board,” he said.

Incumbent John Karp of Timber Way won an uncontested race for a seat on the Water District and received 2,439 votes.

Regional School Unit 5Three uncontested seats on the RSU

5 Board of Directors were filled by in-cumbent Brenda Kielty of Linwood Road and newcomers Peter Murray of Redding Lane and Holbrook Street resident Karin VanNostrand.

Kielty received 2,316 votes and Mur-ray received 2,448 votes. They will serve three-year terms.

VanNostrand received 3,002 votes for a one-year seat on the RSU 5 board.


were about 1,000 absentee ballots cast and a steady stream of people at the polls all day.

“With a team of four people, we count-ed all the absentees by 1:30 p.m.” she said. “It was much smoother that way.”

In an uncontested race for the District 1 Town Council seat, incumbent Councilor Sara Gideon of Bow Street, who filled the unexpired term of Genie Beaulieu, received 796 votes. She will serve a three-year term.

Sewer DistrictIn a race to fill two seats on the Sewer

District Board of Trustees, Thomas Hu-dak beat Dale Sawyer by just two votes. Hudak received 1,573 votes to Sawyer’s 1,571.

Garrett Simmons will fill the other available seat with 1,606 votes.

Sawyer on Wednesday morning said he would not challenge the vote.

“I have faith in the system,” he said. “It is important to me that those who are affected by the local waterfront have a

voice and I feel that the people who won will do a great job.”

The seats were vacated by Ed Hindley of Wardtown Road and F. Donald Dorsey of South Freeport Road, neither of whom sought re-election.

Hudak, 63, of Park Street, is a school bus driver and head custodian at Freeport High School. He attended Waterville High School and received his bachelor’s degree in geology from Ricker College in Houlton. He has a commercial fishing license and is a sewer district ratepayer.

“I will sincerely try my best to im-prove the situation (at the sewer plant,)” he said. “I know a lot of people are concerned about the bay and keeping it clean. It supports a lot of people in our community and is a valuable ecosystem.”

Simmons, 47, of Litchfield Road, is the manager of S&S Seafood, a certi-fied shellfish dealer. He graduated from Freeport High School and Southern


Lowest Mortgage Rates at:firstportland.com

878-7770 or 1-800-370-5222

Richie Garrett232-5517

Congratulates

Richie Garretton achieving theRE/Max Hall of Fame Award

970 Baxter Blvd., Portland, ME 04103

765 Route OneYarmouth, Maine 04096

(207) 846-4300rheritage.com

NORTH YARMOUTH

Mike LePage x121Beth Franklin x126 [email protected] • [email protected] LePage x121

PRIME LOCATION IN VILLAGE FOR HOME AND BUSINESS.

Updated Greek Revival home with hardwood fl oors, updated kitchen with granite, MBR suite. Attached barn for car storage, adjacent barn with 840’ of high quality fi nished space on 2nd fl oor can be used for business or apartment, and third barn for up to 3 ton boat. $450,000

Peggy Roberts Realtor®

“Your home, my homework”

I incorporate the latest technology to help you buy or sell.

But I still make house calls.Fresh thinking, old-fashioned service…

650-3298 cell, 773-1990 offi ce, 253-3196 [email protected] Baxter Boulevard, Portland, ME 04101

POINT-TO-POINT CONNECTIONColdwell banker Residential Brokerage is affiliated with thelargest global broker network. I can find you anexperienced real estate professional to assist you anywhere inthe United States, Canada, Puerto Rico and beyond.

If you are considering making a move locally or across the globeput my experience to work for you.

To find out more about this free service that I offerGive me a call

Owned and operated by NRT, LLC

JOHN BABINColdwell BankerResidential Brokerage295 Ocean House Rd.Cape Elizabeth, Me 04107Office 207-799-5000 ext. 113Cell [email protected]

NEED TO GET FROM HERE TO THERE?

Let Me Help You.







Let Me Help You.







Let Me Help You.







Let Me Help You.







Let Me Help You.







Let Me Help You.

Let Me Help You.POINT-TO-POINT CONNECTION Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage is affiliated with the largest global broker network. I can find you an experienced real estate professional to assist you anywhere in the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico and beyond.


To find out more about this free service that I offer, give me a call.

ME 04107

Recountfrom page 1


seeking re-election due to term limits.Graham is no stranger to close elec-

tions. In two previous bids for the Dis-trict 109 seat, Graham lost to Austin by 219 votes in 2006 and 197 votes in 2008.

She said Wednesday morning that she was thrilled with the win, noting that “I think that it was the result of really hard work,” and that she had knocked on more than 1,300 doors in her campaign.

“I think that it’s important that we recognize that we have to work in a non-partisan fashion on some very difficult issues,” Graham said.

Foster said he had shared the election results with the Maine Republican Party and that he will request a recount. He said the results were “kind of a disap-pointment,” but that he did his best in

the campaign.Graham is a pediatric nurse practitioner

who works for Portland’s school-based health clinics. She finished a three-year term on the North Yarmouth Board of Selectmen this year and also started the North Yarmouth Economic Development and Sustainability Committee.

She represented North Yarmouth on the school consolidation committee and served as president of Foundation 51, the educational foundation for Cumberland and North Yarmouth schools.

Graham has also been on the Gover-nor’s Advisory Council on Health Sys-tems Development, which writes the state health plan and looks at insurance pay-ment reform, and the board of directors of the Autism Society of Maine.

Foster, who runs a residential remod-eling and repair business, served on the

Legislaturefrom page 1


Maine forward.”He said he would not do anything dif-

ferently in the Legislature in the next two years.

“I think what we have accomplished

Gray Town Council from 2004 to 2007, including two years as chairman. He was later on the Gray Planning Board for one year to fill a vacancy, and he also served on the town’s Ordinance Review Committee.

Foster is now Gray’s representative to the board of directors of ecomaine.

Frank owns CinderCreative, a website development company, and is launch-ing MaineList.org, a real estate listing website.


has proved successful,” he said. “We have worked together, created bipartisan budgets and clearly stated our values.”

In the Senate District 10 race, Demo-cratic incumbent Sen. Stan Gerzof-sky defeated Republican challenger Scott Thomas for the seat representing Freeport, Brunswick, Harpswell and Pownal, 10,125 to 6,373.

While Pownal voters backed Thomas 463-384, voters in Freeport, Brunswick and Harpswell carried Gerzofsky. He won 2,179 to 1,830 in Freeport, 9,949 to 2,902 in Brunswick and 1,632 to 1,178 in Harpswell.

Gerzofsky has served one term in the state Senate and four terms in the state House.


Find what you’re looking for...

InREAL ESTATE PAGES

781-3661 or 373-9060


Mortgage rates are lower now than they have been in decades.

Why wait?

See one of our mortgage experts today, while rates are still historically low.

Stop by a branch, call 1-877-772-8778 or visit peoples.com/lowrates today.

©2010 People’s United Bank Member FDIC


Why wait?


Why wait?

lower now than they have been in decades.

Why wait?

Mortgage rates are Mortgage rates are Mortgage rates are Mortgage rates are Mortgage rates are Mortgage rates are Mortgage rates are Mortgage rates are Mortgage rates are Mortgage rates are lower now than they lower now than they lower now than they lower now than they lower now than they lower now than they lower now than they lower now than they lower now than they lower now than they have been in decades. have been in decades. have been in decades. have been in decades. have been in decades. have been in decades. have been in decades. have been in decades. have been in decades. have been in decades.

Why wait?Why wait?Why wait?Why wait?Why wait?Why wait?Why wait?Why wait?Why wait?Why wait?


Why wait?

Sale subject to Terms and Conditions. Broker participation welcome.

AUCTION: NOVEMBER 12 • 12PM • ON�SITEPREVIEWS: PLEASE CALL FOR DETAILS.

SINGLE FAMILYHOME

4 COUNTRY LANEFALMOUTH, MAINE

• 2,650± sf Colonial-Style Home • 0.75± Acre • 4 BR • 2½ BA• Fireplace • Screen Room • Covered Porch • Deck • Attached 2-Car

Garage • Oil-Fired HWBB Heat • Public Water • Private Sewer

www.tranzon.com • 207.775.4300AUCTIONEER: THOMAS W. SATURLEY • ME RE LIC. #90600017 • ME AUC #757

403 Blackstrap Road, FalmouthThis delightful antique bungalow is truly one-of-a-kind.Situated on an estate-like setting with over 9 acres and a

separate carriage house, this home boasts stunning originalquartersawn oak built-ins, wainscot, and a beautiful

chef ’s kitchen. An absolute gem.MLS 994032 - $725,000

ANDREA PAPPAS PELLECHIATwo City Center | Portland, Maine

[email protected] | 207.770.2214

Beverly BaileyKELLER WILLIAMS REALTY50 Sewall Street, 2nd Flr, Portland, ME 04102

(207)553-2405-(207)838-0161

100% FINANCINGAVAILABLE

$89,900SELLER CLOSING COST

SUPPORT POSSIBLEBrunswick -- Light andbright, economical, 2 BR con-

dominiums. Great basement storage space. Low cost nat-ural gas heat. In-unit laundry. Close to shopping and con-venient to Brunswick, Bath, and the coast.

GULICK & CROUCH"Your Partners in Real Estate"

Office (207) 553-2456David's Cell (207) 233-4054María's Cell (207) 671-6394www.gulickandcrouch.com50 Sewall St., 2nd floorPortland, ME 04102

Office (207) 553-2456David’s Cell (207) 233-4054Maria’s Cell (207) 671-6394www.gulickandcrouch.com50 Sewall St., 2nd floor, Portland, ME 04102

211 Pleasant Valley Rd.New price! Wonderful classic 4 BR farmhouse in rural Cumberland. Sunny southern exposure w/ rolling pasture & pond views, private location. Newer master BR suite, updated electric & furnace, slate counters & sink in kitchen w/ woodstove. 3 BR septic. Barn finished above. $334,900Dir: Blanchard Rd to Bruce Hill Rd, bear L on Valley Rd, L on Pleasant Valley Rd to the end. #211 on R.

CUMBERLAND OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, NOV 7 • 11 TO 111 Woodside Dr.

Very comfortable & well-maintained, 4 BR Cumberland Center home. Beautiful hrdwd floors, 2 fireplaces, finished lower level w/ 2 bdrms & family room, large private backyard w/ patio, wonderful neighborhood. Walking distance to excellent schools & Val Halla golf course. $245,000Dir: Main St. (Rt 9) to center of town to Woodside Drive. Just North of Greely High School


Don [email protected]

Earle W. Noyes & SonsMoving Specialists, Inc.

Think of Noyes When You Think of Moving

www.NoyesMoving.com

(207) 846-4300 x106 or [email protected]

Pat Rabidoux

765 Route One, Yarmouth, Me. 04096

Making Clients for Life through Experience, Integrity and Knowledge

Providing real estate solutions with service you deserve by someone you’ve trusted for over 25 years.

Diane Morrison Broker/RealtorMorrison Real Estate158 Danforth Street

Portland, Maine 04102207-879-0303 X105

(c) 207-749-3459Fax 207-780-1137

www.MorrisonRealtors.com

MALONECOMMERCIAL BROKERS

5 Moulton St, Portland 207-772-2422 ph

Shops At Sebago, Windham

Retail units- 575 SF to 5,670 SFOffice units- 660 SF to 2,500 SF

Contact Joe Malone, [email protected]

207-773-2554

LOW LEASE RATESOffice and Retail units available

Rob Williams Real Estate

Bailey Island, ME 04003 207-833-5078 baileyisland.com

WATERFRONT

ORR’S ISLAND – This restored Turn-of-the Century Shingle style home is situated ideally on 2.16 acres with 205’ of westerly exposed deep water frontage on Harpswell Sound. Enjoy elevated sunset views over the bay. Features include dock, ramp & float, 2 water view decks, water view sunroom, and tennis court. This tastefully renovated 5 bedroom, 3 bathroom home has many original details including interior wood trim, hardwood floors, beamed ceilings & doors. Private Site. $1,175,000

Each office is independently owned and operated.

OPEN YOUR DOORTO WORLDWIDE

EXPOSURE

Legacy Properties Sotheby’s International RealtyTwo City Center | Portland, Maine 04101LegacySIR.com | 207.780.8900

• Local Expertise• Extraordinary Properties

• Global Reach

Robert Stevens & Linda Schrader207.770.2202 or 207.770.2220 21WinslowHomer (Prouts Neck) - Under Contract

LOTS FOR SALE

CUMBERLANDLot 1 Andrea Way Ext.

$99,000One of three private wooded lots on the

Cumberland Falmouth line with excellent solar orientation. Easy access to Route 9 to

295 or back to the center of Cumberland. Private way with underground utilities to

the lot line.

NORTH YARMOUTH323 West Pownal Road

$59,000Convenient location to Portland, LA, or

Brunswick at a great price!! Good potential for solar oriented build on this 3-4 acre lot.

158 Danforth St., Portland, ME 04102

FMI CallSteve Morrison

207-879-0303 [email protected]

www.townandshore.comone unionwharf • portland • 207.773.0262

International Exposure • Local Expertise

Country AntiqueShingle StylePortland Tounhouse


��

��

��

��

��

� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

� ��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

the forecaster, northern edition, november 4 2010

Documents

senate district

parts of north yarmouth

north yarmouth hometown

state house district

sewer district racehendricks

portion of pownal

gray resident hendricks

unofficial results