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Volume 18, 3rd Issue
June 2, 2009
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United Way of the Tri-Valley Area Hosts 15th Annual Golf Classic
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tion in the golf tournament includes lunch at the Sugarloaf Golf Club, the 18-hole greens fee and cart, as well as the opportunity to play at the course Golf Digest has called one of the 100 greatest public golf courses in America. United Way Executive Director Lisa Laflin notes, “This is a rare opportunity to kick-off the summer golf season and play on a spectacular course as
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and Main-Land Development. This year’s golf tournament is offering a number of prizes including several $50 cash prizes, a ProTour Memorabilia Gift, a $250 American Express gift card, an iPod Nano, and a 2009 Ford Focus. In addition to the chance to win a number of great prizes, participa-
Turner’s Festival on the Green will be held once again on Saturday, July 4th. Celebrating the nation’s Independence Day has become a tradition with a parade, games on the Village Green, the best Strawberry Shortcake in Maine, a book sale and open house at the Turner Public Library and the Turner Historical Society rooms in the Leavitt Institute Building. For more on the Festival see the Turner Public Library news on page 4.
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The 15th Annual United Way Golf Classic will be held on Thursday, June 18, 2009, at the Sugarloaf Golf Club. The major sponsors of this event are Turner Publishing and Franklin Savings Bank, with additional sponsorship being provided by Farmington Ford, Androscoggin Bank
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Congrats, Kerstin
Kerstin Grenier 1st place winner, Maine Lions Club International District 41 Convention, April 25, 2009 Speak-Out The Lions Club International Maine Lions District 41 Convention was held April 25, 2009 at the Samoset Resort, Rockport, Maine. Kerstin Grenier, a senior at Monmouth Academy, won the Maine Lions Club District 41 Convention Speak-Out contest speech “Never Give Up.” 1st place received a $300.00 cash award and plaque. She was sponsored by the Monmouth Lions Club. Kerstin has also won the Regional Speak-Out Li-
ons Club International 1st place $150.00 cash award and plaque on March 31, 2009 at the Manchester Lion Club and the 1st place Monmouth Lions Club Speak-Out March 9th, 2009, receiving a $50.00 cash award and trophy. Kerstin Grenier will be attending Husson College this fall with a major in the master occupational therapy program. Her parents are Bobbie and Larry Grenier of Monmouth. We commend her on a job well done. n
Church Supper The Congregational Church of East Sumner will have its monthly First Saturday Supper on June 6 at 5:30 PM. The supper is potluck and in honor of all men. Donations may be made in lieu of a food item.
Coffee and punch will be provided. The new church recipes cook book may be purchased for $10. The 2nd Annual Vernon Bradeen hymn sing will follow. FMI: Cyndy Norton 3882667. n
Country Courier www.centralmainetoday.com
June 2, 2009
Welcome Back to Bear Pond Welcome Back to Bear Pond is an annual celebration and supper thrown by the North Turner Presbyterian Church to let all of our friends from Bear Pond know we are glad they are back. This celebration is scheduled for Friday, June 26 from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the GAR Hall on Route 219 in North Turner. Each year more and more of our annual pond visitors have discovered our public suppers and lend their support to the effort, so it seems only right that we all celebrate their return. The summer of ’08 marked our first “Cookbook Tasting Suppers” and they were received so well that we have decided to continue with at least one each year. All the dishes featured at this supper come from the church cookbook “Blissful Bread.” There is a large variety of casseroles, salads and desserts which make an appear-
ance at this supper including Pig Pickin’ Cake, traditional baked beans, pineapple casserole, mac and cheese and various breads. It seemed to be the wide choice and variety that brought such raves from those attending last year. We have a few cookbooks left that will be for sale at the supper for anyone finding a favorite dish they have to make and, as always, the church members will look forward to visiting with everyone and catching up on local happenings. We also would like to welcome anyone looking for a church to stop up any Sunday morning at 9 a.m. and get acquainted with our congregation. We always welcome new faces and we have begun a Sunday School program for those families with small children. It takes place during worship services from 9 a.m. until approximately 9:45. n
Clean-up, from page 1
Classic at Sugarloaf Golf Club. (Left to right, Jim Alexander, Paul Soucie, John Cureton and Gordie Flint.) The Golf Classic raised more than $10,000 to support the good work of United Way Community Partners in 2008. These partners include SeniorsPlus, SAVES, AWAP, Franklin County Children’s Task Force, Work First, and fifteen additional organizations that are helping improve people’s live in Greater Franklin County. n
well as contribute to an organization that supports so many valuable programs in the community. Rich Bateman, General Manager of Farmington Ford, and Peggy Willihan, with the Office of Communication and Public Affairs at Verso Paper Corp.’s Androscoggin Mill, have volunteered countless hours to organize this event, ensuring an incredible experience.” Interested individuals or businesses can sign up for the tournament for $125 per person ($500 per foursome), with all net proceeds to benefit the United Way of the Tri-Valley Area. Interested teams are invited to contact the United Way office at (207) 778-5048 or info@ uwtva.org for more information. Businesses can also support the United Way and reach a targeted audience by sponsoring a hole for just $100. Photo Caption: A foursome from Androscoggin Bank enjoys last year’s United Way Golf
Sisters Ann Morris, left, and Shirley McHaney are always smiling and welcoming everyone to Presbyterian Church suppers at the GAR Hall.
"Achievement seems to be connected with action. Successful men and women keep moving. They make mistakes, but they don't quit." - Conrad Hilton
Saturday, June 20th (Rain Date June 21st) Maple Lane Golf Course 295 Maple Lane, Livermore
4 Person Teams • 18 Holes of Golf • Golf Carts Included • Scramble Format 8:00 am Registration • 9:00 Shotgun Start • Banquet • Prizes • Give-A-Ways • Rafes The fee for a 4-Person Team is $200.00, You may also register individually for $50.00 and be placed on a team with other single registering individuals. Please help us by sponsoring the tournament, the banquet, a four-person team or any of the 18 holes. You may also donate gifts to be used as prizes or rafe items. Funds raised will go for scholarships to Jay and Livermore Falls High School seniors furthering their education in a Maine college in the eld of Business or Technical (trades) education.
Get your registration and sponsorship forms online at www.jay-livermore-lf.org or at Maple Lane Golf Course or call the Chamber ofce at 897-6755
www.centralmainetoday.com
The
June 2, 2009
Everett and Tyler Leonard guided the early morning shoot. Everett took Tyler Holliday out and Tyler Leonard took Lisa Garland and her father. The fog began to lift and it wasn’t long until you heard the first gobble. Then the gobbles became more fre-
quent and then the crows. It was time to take aim when two Toms approached and Lisa Garland landed her first big tom Turkey. Everett Leonard is a Maine Guide and Director for the American Legion Rider Chapter 111 of Turner. n
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Riverlands Park in Turner Bill Van Tassel
The first of a series of public meetings held by the state Bureau of Parks and Lands in Turner took place on May 20 at Leavitt Area High School. About four-dozen people came to meet with staff members of the Bureau and the Advisory Committee for the Androscoggin Riverlands State park proposal. The Riverlands is a unique, unsettled 2600acre swath of land along the Androscoggin River in Turner and Leeds. It has been owned by the state since 1990, a purchase of the Land for Maine’s Future Program. Several groups of local citizens wished to keep the area free from development and open to low-impact recreational use. These groups have worked with the state since 1990 to maintain trails for hiking, biking, snowmobiling and ATV riding. After some introductory comments by Will Harris and Kathy Eickenberg from Parks and Lands, the floor opened for public comments on the proposed state park. Leading the discussion was the hired landscape architect, Stephen Mohr. “Our purpose in this series of public meetings is to listen, listen, listen and gather, gather, gather data. We have no set agenda,� he told the audience. Sterling Hinkley of Turner, who used to own a piece of the property, gave a brief history of the land’s value to his family and friends that live along this eight-mile stretch of the river. In a prepared statement he talked of his family using the area since 1959 for traditional uses like hunting, hiking, etc. He did not want to see any roads for cars passing
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Garland with 1st Tom Turkey
Lisa Garland of Sanford ,Maine, with her first Tom.
Country Courier
through the park, but was not against a well-caredfor multi-purpose trail system. Many at the meeting, however, were concerned with ATV usage, as were a few folks with mountain biking trails becoming overly popular. Sheryl Peterson, who lives on Pleasant Pond Road, uses the Riverlands for family walks. Peterson would like to see limited use with trails marked for different levels of biking. “I don’t want to be out there with my son on his tricycle and chance getting run over by a mountain biker‌.â€? She added later, “I moved her from Auburn. I’d like to see Turner keep its rural character.â€? Nick Bruno talked about the inaccessibility of an area bordered on one side by a river and the other by privately owned land. “How are you going to get timely medical assistance to an injured person who’s four miles into the park?â€? He was also concerned about the increased popularity of the park causing the need for more and bigger boat ramps and parking areas. Jim Weston of Greene did not want to see the Riverlands become “like Reid State Park with its gate and admission charge.â€? Jim Ray, also of Greene, voiced a complaint about the changes to Bradbury Mountain State Park in Freeport where biking trails were put in. “Before the paint dried on the new Bradbury sign, they (park directors) reneged on the promise of hunting on half the land,â€? he said. “I camp along the Androscoggin. I’m concerned about the safety of hunting in the future with more people out there.â€? Game Warden Dave Chabot spoke up for the ATV and snowmobile clubs who have worked
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hard in maintaining the trail system and encouraging drivers to operate their machines responsibly. Shirley Twitchell said that although she has enjoyed four-wheeling with her three boys for years, she had real concerns about “policing� the ATVs. “Roads that we had made in there were trashed by fourwheelers.� She added, “The state had to close the south-end picnic area (by the Chickadee Restaurant) because they couldn’t police it.� While some in the meeting expressed hopes of opening up the south end (Conant Road) end of the Riverlands for easier recreational access from Lewiston and Auburn, others like Twitchell see it as a potential problem. An Auburn resident who visits the Riverlands on occasion simply asked, “Why do we need a ‘park’ in the first place?� Jonathan Labonte, executive director of the Androscoggin Land Trust answered “It’s already a
state park. What we’re talking about is just capitalizing the ‘S’ and the ‘P’. We want some management stationed there on the ground to insure good stewardship.� Turner Town Manager Eva Leavitt asked about funding. Mr. Harris explained that there is no money available at present to actually do anything in the Riverlands. “We’re putting together the plan now, so that we have something concrete to present to the Legislature.� If and when the final proposal is approved by state lawmakers, then financing the project will be considered. The tentative goal of a completed proposal is the end of 2009. Americorps volunteers are scheduled to be in the Riverlands this summer to help the state Parks and Lands people determine where to place future bathrooms, trails, entrance sites, etc. They will also be available to educate and help visitors about the park. n
Dan Fitzsimons who lives near the Riverlands area in Turner, writes some comments about the proposed State Park at the Riverlands. (Photo by Bill Van Tassel)
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Turner Public Library Has A Lot Going On
Horses of Legend At TPL
June has arrived, and as of Tuesday, June 2nd, so has The Literary Horse exhibit at the Turner Public Library, where it will remain throughout the month inspiring programs and activities related to horses, both inside and outside the library. The exhibit of 100 photos of horses and riders with quotations from the world’s great books are likely to get readers of all ages going to the library’s shelves for readings of an equine nature. Significant programs related to the exhibit of horses of literature will be offered on Saturday, June 3rd, according to Librarian Vicki Varney, when the creator of the exhibit which is now touring the country will be present for the Children’s Story Hour. While this is happening in the Library for the younger children, older children will be introduced to live horses outside the Library by Epona members, those young people who are members of the regional chapter of the Pony Club. Varney said a number of programs are in planning stages to be offered throughout the month, and urged those interested to call the library at 225-2030 for more information or drop in from 12 to 7 on Tuesday and Thursday, and from 9:30 to 12 on Saturday. All suggestions for programs and activities of an equine/literary nature are welcome.
A Turner Public Library volunteer holds just one platter of beautiful strawberries that will join many, many others to feed hundreds of Turner area residents eagerly awaiting the most delicious strawberry shortcake offered by TPL staff, volunteers, and trustees at Turner’s annual Festival on the Green. The community-building event will be held this year Saturday, July 4th beginning with the parade at 10 a.m.
Summer Reading Program Lines form everywhere on Independence Day in Turner for the popular events offered at the Festival on the Green, to be held again this year beginning with the parade at 10 a.m. on Saturday, July 4th. The
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Controller Jodi Cornelio Operations Manager Tamara Clark Office/Financial Administrator Melissa L’Heureux Graphic Design Sherron Wildes Kyra Benson
Registration is underway for the Turner Public Library’s Summer Reading Program scheduled to begin on Tuesday, June 23 and continue through August 13th when an Ice Cream Social will conclude the series. For more information call the Library at 225-2030 or drop in at the Library on the third floor of the Leavitt Institute Building from 12 to 7 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday, or Saturday from 9:30 to noon to register. The theme for this year’s program is “Be Creative”, and each week during the program infor8 lbs. ORECK
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The Country Courier is published by Turner Publishing Inc., P.O. Box 214, Turner, ME 04282-0214. Advertisers and those wishing to submit articles of interest can call, 1-800-400-4076 (within the state of Maine only)or 1-207-225-2076 or fax us at 1-207-225-5333, you can also send e-mail to us at: articles@turnerpublishing.net. Any views expressed within this paper do not necessarily reflect those of this paper. This paper assumes no responsibility for typographical errors that may occur, but will reprint, at no additional cost, that part of any advertisement in which the error occurs before the next issue’s deadline. This paper also reserves the right to edit stories and articles submitted for publication. This paper is mailed on a monthly basis, FREE to all postal patrons of Turner, N. Turner, Greene, Leeds, Buckfield, Canton, Hartford, Sumner, Monmouth, N. Monmouth, E. Livermore, Livermore, Livermore Falls, and Fayette.
mation on a different craft or skill will be offered. Children will be given the opportunity for hands-on participation in each craft or skill, and will be given information to encourage and support their continued exploration of the topic. A wall display will be made available for each activity and participants will have the opportunity to add their work to the display. Some of the activities planned for this summer include gardening, hand spinning wool, knot tying, drawing, and more. n
All those delicious strawberries come together to make, with gourmet-chef-like skill at the hands of Turner Public Library volunteers, what is absolutely the most lip-smacking, yummy, strawberry shortcake to be found anywhere. You can find it beginning at 11 a.m. on the Village Green in Turner on Saturday, July 4th.
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Crossword Fun CLUES ACROSS 1. Humanistic disciplines 5. Old world, new 8. Curly leafed greens 12. _____ Ste. Marie, Canada 14. Confederations 16. 16th President 18. Islamabad airline 19. Jai ____, sport 20. Slice or trim down 21. "Ban____": Allen film 22. ___h tzu: dog 23. Interests 24. 9th Greek letter 25. Roebuck's partner 27. Not a few 28. College degree 30. Cook in an oven 31. Pores in a leaf 33. Jail 35. Rhenium 36. Close hermetically 37. Afrikaans 38. Designer Jacobs 39. A racing shell 41. Word element meaning life 42. Revolutionary hero Nathan 43. Pie ___ mode 44. Indian frock 45. Crunches federal numbers 48. Stop rambling 52. Leeches 53. Wooden shoe 54. American state 55. Witty remark 56. Bingo
4. Patty Hearst's captors 5. Norse goddess of old age 6. ___ Lilly, drug company 7. Peruvian bark 8. Something you tie 9. ___U: rights group 10. Dancing judge Goodman 11. Spanish be 13. Expressions of gratitude 14. Gather together 15. Sharpness of vision 17. Winglike structures 21. Swiss river 22. Old Thailand 23. Japanese beverage 25. Antimony 26. Auricle 27. ___ars: back teeth
28. Semitic fertility god 29. Sun (Spanish) 31. One after another 32. Tortilla dish 33. A strong wind 34. Syrian pound 36. Jet blacks 37. Dutch flowers 39. Iranian kings 40. Am. relief organization 43. Far East nanny 44. ____son: hatmaker 45. Cheap shot 46. In a short time 47. ____ von Bismarck 48. Feline mammal 49. ___l: mouth related 50. Word element meaning ear 51. Hard wood 52. Atomic #94
Last Issue’s Answers
CLUES DOWN 1. Acronym for fastest 2. Isodor ____, '44 Nobel physicist 3. Ven____ : 93001
Do you enjoy puzzles and games? Send us an email at helpdesk@turnerpublishing. net. Let us know if you’re enjoying the new crossword puzzles section.
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June 2, 2009
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The Leeds Line
by Debbie Hite
June already upon us! Lots of year-end school activities before it all comes to an end on Friday, June 17, which is a half day district wide. The Leavitt graduation ceremonies are Sunday, June 7 at the Colisee. At Leeds Central School, the farewell celebration for sixth graders will be on
Wednesday, June 10. Principal Pam Doyen, who came to LCS at the end of October 2006, will also be saying her good-byes this month as she is heading over to Greene to be principal there. A search committee, which includes two local parents, Michelle Hathaway and Bob Allen, is in place to find a candidate for the Leeds position. Good luck to everyone making a transition at this time. As I've done the past sev-
eral years, I'd like to salute our Leeds graduates, be they high school or college, in my next column. Many people enjoy reading about the students they remember as youngsters and the information can be helpful to those just approaching the question "what do I do after graduating?" So, if you would like to be included, please contact me by e-mail pushywoman@aol.com or by phone (524-2009) with
your graduate's future plans (college, grad school, apprenticeship, tech training, military service, job prospect, etc.). Feel free to add any other pertinent information such as special honors or awards. I'll be making some phone calls myself, as I try very hard not to overlook anyone. Congratulations and best wishes to all of our grads! Looking ahead to August, the first day of school has
ATV Scholarship Fundraiser Ride The Robert “Red” McAllister Scholarship Ride
Black Mountain ATV Club lost one of its most treasured members in the spring of 2008. Red loved few things more than to be
out on the trails working on a bridge, trimming trees or guiding those not familiar with the trails. Black Mountain ATV Club has created
a college scholarship fund for a graduating senior boy and girl with the same compassion for the outdoors as “Red.” More information about the scholarship fund may be obtained through the Buckfield Junior/Senior School or by contacting a club officer. Saturday, June 20, 2009. Start time for Dirt Bikes is 9:00 a.m., ATV/UTVs is 10:00 a.m. 2 Loops - One 30+ miles challenge loop, One 10+ mile easy loop. Anyone riding on Black Mountain ATV Club Trails must have registered ATVs, UTVs, Dirt Bikes, etc. and be equipped with a Spark Arrester. You can ride either loop as many times as you want but after 4 p.m. you are on your own, club members will be checking the trails after 2 p.m. for anyone that may be broke down. Bring
your food, beverage, and gas. (Gas is not available on either loop). Meet at the end of Upper Sumner Hill Road in Sumner. Follow signs at the intersection of Route 219 and Upper Sumner Hill Road. $10.00 donation to go towards the Robert “Red” McAllister Scholarship Fund. Everyone is welcome. If you are not able to make it to this event and would like to make a donation, please mail all donations to Black Mountain ATV Club. For more information email Don Cooper at coops@oxfordnetworks.net or 207-336-2773, Dana Stevens at danastevens350@ msn.com or 207-388-2011. Sponsored by Black Mountain ATV Club, 290 Upper Sumner Hill Road, Sumner, Maine 04292. n
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PORK ( ) Bacon 2½ Lbs ( ) Bone-In Chops 3 lbs ( ) Boneless Chops 2½ lbs ( ) Boneless Ribs 3 lbs ( ) Hot/Sweet Sausage 2½ lbs ( ) Bone-In Pork Roast 3 lbs ( ) Sausage Patties 2¼ lbs
CHICKEN ( ) Whole Legs 6 lbs ( ) Boneless Breast 3 lbs ( ) Bone-In Breast 4 lbs DELI ( ) German Bologna 3½ lbs ( ) Deli Ham 2¼ lbs ( ) American Cheese 1¾ lbs ( ) Kirshner Hot Dogs 1½ lbs ( ) Provolone Cheese 1¾ lbs Name___________________ Phone __________________ Pickup Date______________ Pickup Time______________
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been announced as Tuesday, Aug. 25. Students will attend four days that week and four days the following week. Friday, Sept. 4 will be a workshop day and, of course, Monday, Sept. 7, is Labor Day. The Leeds Community Church houses the Leeds food pantry, which is open the first and third Thursday from 6-7:00 p.m. The Deacons also operate the clothing center in the yellow Grange building, which is open Saturday mornings between 9 and 11:00. Persons in need should avail themselves of these local resources. There's yet another new
face up at the Leeds post office. Carrie is now working the counter, taking over for Tom who has moved to the Wayne post office. I recently inquired why there's been such transiency. From what I understand, there's a hiring freeze on until August, at which time any job vacancies in the area would first be made available to postal workers in the New England district whose facilities have been closed, such as in New Hampshire and Vermont. So, in the meantime, get acquainted and remember that a first class stamp now See Leeds on page 7
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The
June 2, 2009
Country Courier
Page 7
www.centralmainetoday.com
Lewiston Paint and Wallpaper Celebrates 20 Years!
Lewiston Paint and Wallpaper will kick-off their 20th anniversary celebration this Saturday, June 6th. From 7:30am to 1pm, you are invited to join the guys at 516 Sabattus Street for breakfast, special promotions, giveaways and sur-
prises. Twenty years ago, President Mike St. Pierre started Lewiston Paint on Bartlett Street. After 5 years in that location, they relocated to their current location. Talking with St. Pierre, it is apparent that he is passionate
about what he does. He is proud of how far they have come, continuing to grow in the face of a struggling economy. How do they do it? Easy: Expert product knowledge and superior personal customer service. He credits
leeds, from page 6
for Leeds residents is $15/ child; non-residents may participate if space is available for an additional $5 per child. The full schedule and registration form can be picked up at the school or at the town office. If you're going to Stinchfield beach this summer or using the launch, please be aware that there are ordinances posted at the entrance to ensure everyone's safety and enjoyment. Be respect-
ful of the natural resources, park in the designated areas, and be aware that the gate is locked at 9:00 p.m. If you're someone who appreciates Androscoggin Lake, you might be interested in supporting ALIC, the lake association whose mission is “to preserve and protect” the lake by monitoring lake water quality, checking for invasive aquatic plants, promoting good conservation practices and networking
costs 44 cents. Has anyone tried the services of the official website usps.com/athome? Swimming lessons will be available again this year at the town beach through the efforts of the Leeds Rec Committee. Classes for a variety of ability levels are scheduled for Monday through Friday, June 29July 3 and July 6-10. Cost
For Retirees & People over 55
his veteran staff. Between Mike, Mike, Dave and Paul, there is over 75 years of experience in the paint industry! When asked about competition, Mike certainly won’t say anything negative. What he will say is that as far as pricing, no matter what the big box stores advertise, Lewiston Paint and Wallpaper offers competitive prices every day, not just certain days. And at Lewiston Paint, the staff members are truly experts in the business. The focus is paint and wallpaper – that is it! And as for service, they guarantee that if there is a problem or question, you will get an answer or solution. If it means they have to come out to the site, they will. Everyone that works there is empowered to make the customer happy. It is fascinating to learn about this business. The products have changed over the years, especially paint,
with state agencies and other organizations. Basic annual membership is $20, with donations of any amount being tax deductible. Checks can be mailed to ALIC P.O. Box 307 Wayne 04284. ALIC's annual potluck breakfast meeting will be held on Saturday, August 15, at the Yacht Club in Wayne. You can learn more about ALIC and the lake by visiting online at www.androscogginlake.org. n
which, Mike points out, will be changing even more due to environmental regulations and laws. One thing that won’t change: You will find only the top quality products from names like Benjamin Moore, Muralo and Cabot. If you need something that isn’t on the shelf, they will order it for
you, no problem. It is all part of the formula for success at Lewiston Paint and Wallpaper. So, to thank everyone who has made this business a 20-year success, you are invited to their celebration. Lewiston Paint and Wallpaper…A paint store. Not a paint department! n
Special Award In Partnership
The first ever Unity Partnership Award was presented to Kelly Beth Safford ‘09, an Environmental Education major from Greene, Maine, who is the daughter of Elizabeth Donnell of Greene, and to from Patrick O’Roark ‘10, a Wildlife Care and Education major from South Hadley, Mass., for their documentary about the Camp Susan Curtis mentoring program involving students from Unity College and MSAD #3. A $250 cash prize was presented to Stafford and O’Roark by Unity College Vice President for College Advancement Robert Constantine, Lori Roming of the Unity Foundation, and Jim Carlson, Chief Operating Officer/Vice President at Unitel. Roming and Carlson praised the documentary and the mentoring project it documented.
Asset Protection Workshop Thursday, June 25 - 10 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Four Seasons Conference Center, 187 Main St., South Paris
2009 Update of Federal Estate Tax Laws, Medicaid and Medicare Issues, taxation of Social Security, Probate Laws Rules and Regulations to Help Protect You From Nursing Home costs. Topics to be discussed: • Avoid Medicaid Trap: How to protect your assets from catastrophic illness and Nursing Homes without purchasing Nursing Home Insurance. • Learn: Facts about what is exempt from Nursing Home Attachment. • Taxes: How to lower or eliminate taxes on Social Security, interest income, capital gains and taxes upon death. • How to: Increase your Spendable income.
Learn how to avoid cracks in your nest egg!
• Probate: Trusts, Lawsuits and legal issues. • Wall Street: Learn how to protect your principal from market risks and downturns. • Banks: Advantages and disadvantages. There are federal tax laws that will enable you to avoid paying thousands of dollars out of your pocket for taxes, probate and nursing home costs. The government will not notify you of your eligibility. You must find out for yourself.
Seating is limited - There is no admission charge - Nothing will be sold at this workshop. The best workshop you’ll ever attend.
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If married, both should attend. - Presented by Bruce Macomber and Kevin Frisbie - Retirement Specialists, Tolman Associates Guest Speakers: Roger Sierens -National Speaker on Retirement Issues and Attorney Jennifer Kreckel of Rumford www.centralmainetoday.com
The
Page 8
Country Courier
June 2, 2009
www.centralmainetoday.com
Nothin’ but Small Talk‌The Horse and Human Bond Jess Small
When the champion racehorse Barbaro met a tragic end after an 8-month battle to recover from his injury suffered in the Preakness, there was an outpouring of emotion. People cried for the gallant colt, but some were not so sympathetic, stating, “So what? He was just a horse.� Just a horse? These people obviously needed some education and explanation on the horse and human bond. Man’s partnership with the horse began thousands of years ago. These days the horse plays little role in the day-to-day way of living but, believe it or not, over
100 million horses, donkeys, and mules still power Third World countries. We all know that horses played a vital role in the development of the United States and most other countries. Today most horses serve as pets, hobbies, and companions. We all grew up reading about the famous horses such as the Black Stallion, Flicka, and Fury. Do you really think it’s possible to form such a bond with a horse as the characters in those books did so that your horse would save your life when in danger? Many people, including me, believe it’s true. A bond of this type can be formed with lots of patience, understanding, and quality time. Spending leisure and playtime with your horse makes you one of the herd. You become a friend and a companion. Walk with your
Pictured here is the author, at the age of 11, with her first show horse, Aanah, a 20-yearold Crabbet Arabian mare. Aanah was an amazing horse that closely bonded with those who had relationships with her. Rest in Peace Aanah..."the horse of a lifetime in a lifetime of horses, by which all will forever be measured by." horse around the pasture, move with him and soon you will move with each other. Patience is a virtue
when working with horses and most often can be learned from your equine experiences. Becoming an-
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June 27 Open Horse Show June 28th Gymkhana Event July 3rd Gymkhana Event with Central Maine Team Penning in Leeds! July 11th Demo Days • Live Equine Demos • Vendors • Children’s Activities • Chicken/Pork BBQ tickets available • And much more‌ th
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derstand why it reacts to things as it does so that you can provide it with security and a positive response. A relationship between horse and human is based on trust. My horses trust I will protect and take care of them and in return I will receive loyalty, trust, and friendship from them. I am very aware when my horses are in pain or discomfort and immediately I go to work on making them feel betterâ&#x20AC;Śthey trust and rely on me to do this. We as humans provide care and comfort to our horses but we gain so much more in return. Horses are extremely sensitive animals, and because they are prey animals, they have learned to detect danger from afar and have a highly developed sense that picks
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June 2, 2009
Country Courier
Page 9
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Comedy, Passion, Mystery, Revenge: It’s All at The Theater at Monmouth!
With the cost of travel and accommodations today, isn’t it great to know that you don’t have to take your family, romantic date or social group out of state for an unforgettable experience! The Theater at Monmouth, The Shakespearean Theater of Maine, is a yearround repertory company of professional theater artists from across Maine and the United States. A steadfast champion of the classics, The Theater at Monmouth brings exceptional shows to Mainers and summer visitors alike. Performances are held in beautiful Cumston Hall, listed on the National Register of Historic Buildings. Founded in 1970, the Theater is proudly celebrating its gala 40th season with a great repertory of shows, socials and special events. One such special event, The Theater at Monmouth’s popular Black Fly Follies, returns on June 27th, an annual party and fundraiser filled with comedy and music. Seats sell quickly for this special event, so buy your tickets now! A one-day showing of Oh Captain, My Captain, Walt Whitman’s Lincoln tribute, written and performed by Bill Van Horn, will celebrate our nation’s independence on July 3rd at 7:30 pm. A number of preshow discussions, socials and other special events will be posted throughout the summer months online. The Theater at Monmouth encourages you to sign up online for email newsletter The Bau-
RU
ble, so that news updates and specials can come to you! The following is a listing of our summer shows in brief. For full descriptions and tickets, go to: www.theateratmonmouth.org. Our summer season opens with Twelfth Night, Shakespeare’s delightful comedy of love and reunion. If you want to introduce the kids to Shakespeare, this is the play to start with! You won’t want to miss a minute of this intriguing mixture of shipwrecks, disguises, riotous fools and the triumph of love. Directed by Janis Stevens. Next up is The Mousetrap, Agatha Christie’s classic whodunit! A raging blizzard strands an unlikely group of guests at Monkswell Manor. When a sergeant arrives to question them about a nearby murder, everyone suspects everyone. Who will be the next victim? Directed by Dawn McAndrews. Hamlet is the most famous play of the English language. Consider our version Hamlet reloaded: a fast and furious actionpacked tale of betrayal and revenge. The classic penultimate scene unfolds into bloodshed. Directed by Jeri Pitcher. Georges Feydeau’s A Little Hotel on the Side is French farce at its best. Monsieur Pinglet seeks an affair with his best friend’s neglected wife, Madam Paillardin. Desperate for excitement, she agrees. They go to an isolated hotel for
privacy. An evening of antics, mistaken identities and sexual innuendo ensues. Directed by Davis Robinson. For family entertainment: Kenneth Grahame’s The Wind in the Willows is a classic tale of friendship and adventure that will delight parents and children alike. Mr. Toad’s obsession with motorcars lands him in prison. His vacant home, Toad Hall, is overrun by weasels. Escaping prison, Toad seeks his friend’s help to recover his home. Directed by Kate Galvin. Our 40th season closes with the quintessential New England musical, Carousel. Widely considered Rodgers and Hammerstein’s finest work, this beautiful, touching show will be a celebration of community as professional leads are joined by a chorus of community members. Directed by Bill Van Horn, musical direction by Marcia Gallagher. Throughout the month of May, The Theater ran a spring tour of The Three Little Pigs as a musical adaptation, performed in schools across the state from Springvale to Presque Isle, inspiring more than 20,000 children with compelling cultural theater that also happens to be a lot of fun. If you are an employer, event coordinator or family and friends organizer looking for a great place to bring a group, The Theater at Monmouth has what you’ve been looking for! The Theater provides discounted
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for those articles that didn’t quite make the cut in our “Good News” newspapers? Do you enjoy stories that might ruffle a few feathers? Visit us at www.CentralMaineToday.com for our section of
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pricing for groups of ten or more people. Free tours of historic Cumston Hall are available, your group can be recognized during preshow announcements, a meeting place before or after the show can be provided, and more! For a Group Event package, contact Joshua via email: marketing@theateratmonmouth.org, or call (207) 933-5292. Bring your friends and family, a romantic date, or group event to The Theater at Monmouth. Picnic on our lawn, stroll to the lake and enjoy a swim and then enter the Theater for an unforgettable event that will leave you planning your next visit! Comedy, Passion, Mystery, and Revenge: it’s all onstage at The Theater at Monmouth, Central Maine’s only classical theater. For tickets, show schedules and more, go to: www.theateratmonmouth.org or call 933–9999.
horse, from page 8
up and reads energy fields. Humans have constantly changing energy fields and our horses are able to pick up on whether we are happy, sad, scared, or angry. You can’t lie to a horse! Simply understanding how a horse’s survival skills work will help you bond with them. Over the years I have had just a few special horses that I have bonded with. As an 11-year-old I formed
Cumston Hall is one of the crown jewels of Maine. To the chance passerby it comes as a startling surprise, towering dramatically over Main Street. Its exquisite stained glass windows and asymmetrical design capture the imagination. Theater enthusiasts from all over New England know the hall as the home to the Theater At Monmouth, Maine’s Shakespearean theater. But for Monmouth’s residents, regular visitors and longtime friends, Cumston Hall is more than a remarkable building or intimate theater- it represents the heart and center of the Town of Monmouth. Listed on the National Register of Historic Buildings since 1976, Cumston Hall is a valued architectural gem. While Dr. Charles M. Cumston donated the funds for the building to the Town of Monmouth in 1899, it has always been a gift shared with the community at large. a special relationship with a 20-year-old Arabian mare who became my best friend, taking care of me on my first trail ride, at my first ever horse shows, and teaching me about horses in general. She would run from everyone in the pasture but me, and we would hit the trails all by ourselves, and she refused nothing I asked of her. She served as a great mother, trail buddy, show horse, parade horse, child’s mount, pony ride mount, compan-
ion, and friend to her owners for over 25 years. That beautiful mare passed in May at the age of 35. Aanah was an amazing horse that I know shared a special bond with those who were close to her. She touched the hearts of many and will never be forgotten. So just remember to spend some time with your horse – just hang out, be its friend and the rewards will be plentiful.
My Dad’s Place 458 Old Jayy Hill Rd,, Jay, y, ME 645-9800
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Slanted
articles. A collection of articles, submitted by our readers, that may be a little too edgy to put in EVERYONE’S home in our distribution area. (That’s almost 195,000 homes in central and western Maine). We’ve made a nice little place on our website devoted especially with you in mind. For those of you who seek a little twist in their reading entertainment, visit us today at:
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The
Page 10
Country Courier
June 2, 2009
www.centralmainetoday.com
Maine Named Third Most Bike-Friendly State
The League of American Bicyclists has named Maine as the third most bike-friendly state in the country. Maine rose three spots in the 2009 ranking, based on a 75-item survey covering legislation, education, policies and programs, infrastructure, evaluation and planning, enforcement and efforts to encourage people to bike for transportation and recreation. “Our ranking is a tribute to 17 years of advocacy by the Bicycle Coalition of Maine (BCM) working with local bicycle advocates, bike shops and clubs, supportive legislators and MaineDOT to improve cycling conditions in our state,” said Allison Vogt, BCM’s executive director. “The Maine law requiring motorists to give three feet of clearance when passing bikes has become a model for other states,” Vogt said. “The Bicycle Coalition of Maine partners
with MaineDOT to teach bicycle safety to 10,000 schoolchildren each year, and we manage the state’s Safe Routes to School program. We train police officers about bicycle safety and the law. We also work with state agencies on an effective Share the Road media campaign.” Vogt said that Maine still has much to accomplish to improve bicycle safety and access. BCM’s top legislative priority this session is implementing Complete Streets policies ensuring that roads are built to accommodate bicyclists and pedestrians as well as motorists. A Complete Streets bill now is before the Legislature’s Natural Resources Committee, and similar legislation is being considered at the federal level. “Now more than ever, Maine people are using bicycles to improve their health, save money, protect the environment and enjoy
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our beautiful state,” Vogt said. “We have a great opportunity to build on this success.” “Creating bike-friendly communities will reap economic benefits by helping Maine attract residents, businesses and more bicycle tourism. Until every road is safe for biking, the Bicycle Coalition of Maine will continue to work as the voice of Maine’s bicyclists to improve conditions for biking through increased funding, better roads and by spreading the word to Share the Road.” Maine was number six in the League’s initial ranking of Bicycle Friendly States last year. Washington and Wisconsin have held the number one and number two spots, respectively, for both years. More information about the 2009 rankings can be found at www. bicyclefriendlystates.org. n
Leeds VFD Raffle and Summer Events
Quilt to be raffled off The Leeds Fire Dept would like to thank all those who attended our spring breakfast on April 18th. We had a record-breaking crowd on a beautiful spring morning. The funds we raised will be used toward a matching grant for new SCBAs (air packs) for our fire fighters. Throughout the summer
ask the Leeds Volunteer firefighters for a chance to win one of our 5 terrific raffle prizes. A full size quilt (made by Louise Grant), one cord of hardwood (15 mile delivery area), $100 LL Bean gift certificate, 4 hours of Town Car Limo service, and $20 gift certificate to Pike's Oasis. Five winners will be chosen.
Tickets are 1/$1 or 6/$5. Tickets will be on sale as we gather donations for our summer Barn Sale, at Beano during the Monmouth Fair (July 29-Aug. 1), during the Barn Sale (Aug. 15th-16th) and also during Farm Days, August 21st and 22nd at the Barker Farm (North Rte. 106). Raffle prizes will be drawn August 27th, 2009. Our final event for 2009 will be our Fall Breakfast, Oct. 10th 6:30am-10:00am. The proceeds for all these events will be to further build our matching grant fund. For more information about tickets, or to donate to the Fireman's Barn Sale at Sander-Lou farm, call Doug Barker, 524-2151 or Corey Baumann 524-2690 or any member of the Leeds Fire Department. Again, thank you for all your support! n
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June 2, 2009
Country Courier
Page 11
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Hincapie At The Dempsey Challenge, A Journey For Hope Tour de France Stage Winner and Team Columbia-High Road professional cyclist George Hincapie will join actor and cycling enthusiast Patrick Dempsey at The Dempsey Challenge, A Journey For Hope on October 4, 2009 in LewistonAuburn, Maine. The Dempsey Challenge is a charity event to benefit The Patrick Dempsey Center for Cancer Hope and Healing. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Patrick and I became friends after working together on the Amgen Breakaway from Cancer project,â&#x20AC;? said George Hincapie, 5-time Olympian and co-owner of Hincapie Sportswear. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We share a passion for cycling and we both want to do our part in the fight against cancer. Cancer and the terrible suffering that it can bring have touched me and my family. I understand the
importance of this kind of support. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m looking forward to participating in the event.â&#x20AC;? The October event will feature four bicycle routes, a 5-Kilometer Walk/Run and a Kidsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Fun Run. The event will also include prerace festivities and an event-day Festival for the whole family. Hincapie Sportswear is making the custom cycling jerseys for the event. These jerseys will be used to raise additional funds for the Patrick Dempsey Center. "It's an honor to have someone of the caliber and class of George Hincapie joining the ranks of The Dempsey Challenge," states Patrick Dempsey. "George is a cycling legend and his presence will add to the excitement and enthusiasm already building around The Dempsey Challenge.â&#x20AC;? The
registration and informational site for â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Dempsey Challenge: A Journey For Hope,â&#x20AC;? www.dempseychallenge.org, features interactive registration tools for participants and volunteers, as well as maps of the various event courses and other details. Although the event will offer incentive fundraising opportunities for participants, no fundraising minimums will be required. For more than 50 years, the Hincapies have dedicated themselves to excellence in the sport of cycling. Through Hincapie Sportswear, they are combining the lessons they have learned on the road with excellence in customer service, quality craftsmanship and stylish designs, to create the most comfortable, functional and stylish cycling apparel in the world. n George Hincapie
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FIND THE PHONY AD! And Win A Gift Certificate to an area merchant from one of our papers.
Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s easy to find - just read through the ads in this issue of The Country Courier and find the phony ad. Either fill out the entry form below (one entry per month, please) and mail to: Find The Phony Ad Contest, P.O. Box 214 Turner, ME 04282 or email your submission to: phonyad@turnerpublishing.net. (only one entry per household, please) You must include all the information requested below to be eligible to win. Note: Turner Publishing will not lend or sell your email address to a third party. (Multiple winners selected each month!) Name: ______________________________________________________________________ Address: ____________________________________________________________________ City: __________________________________ State: ______________ Zip: ______________ Email Address: ____________________________
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The
Page 12
Country Courier
June 2, 2009
www.centralmainetoday.com
Dottie Dymples ~ Cheddar Chatter: Enjoy These Cheese Recipes Shirley Toncer
Cheese. We all love cheese, but where did it all start? Well, the story goes that a nomad was traveling across the hot desert and he had a sheepskin bag with fresh milk in it. When he stopped for a drink, he found it had curdled from the heat and the motion of the camel. He found it very tasty. Now, you will have to decide whether this is true or a fable. All I know is that people have been enjoying cheese for centuries. Now cheese is made by mixing milk and rennet, which curdles the milk. The curds form at the top. The whey that is left in the bottom is drawn off and the curds that are left are pressed into rounds to make hard cheese. In 1802 the people in Cheshire, Massachusetts, presented Thomas Jefferson with a cheese weighing 1,235 pounds! The United States is the leading producer of cheese in the world. I believe that every family has their favorite cheese. It’s not just for toasted cheese sandwiches or mac and cheese. It can be used in many different dishes such as hors d’oeuvres, dips, main
QUICHE 2 Cups Sharp Cheddar Cheese 2 Tbsp Flour 1 Package Frozen Broccoli or Spinach, thawed and drained 2 Cups Ham or Chicken, chopped 3 Tbsp Onion, chopped 1 10in Unbaked Pie Shell 1 ¼ Cup Milk 3 Eggs, beaten ½ tsp Salt Pinch of Pepper
dishes and even desserts. If you like cheese, try some of these recipes…. PARTY FAVORITE HORS D’OEUVRE 1 9oz Jar Pineapple Preserves 1 9oz Jar Apple Jelly 2 tsp Horseradish 1 Tbsp Dry Mustard ½ tsp Pepper 1 8oz Package Cream Cheese Pretzels or Crackers Mix first 5 ingredients together and place one block of cream cheese on deep platter. Pour the mixture on top of the cheese. Dip pretzels or crackers. CHEESEBREAD CUBES 1 8oz Package Cream Cheese ½ lb Cheddar Cheese ½ lb Butter 2 Egg Whites, beaten until stiff 1 Loaf of Bread, unsliced Melt cream cheese, cheddar cheese, and butter together in a double boiler. Fold in egg whites. Cut unsliced bread into one-inch thick cubes. Dip cubes into cheese mixture. Freeze cubes on a cookie sheet. When you are ready to serve, bake 10 minutes in a 400-degree oven or until golden brown and puffy.
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Combine cheese and flour. Layer half of the broccoli, half of the meat, half onion and cheese mixture in pie shell. Repeat layers. Combine milk, eggs and seasoning and pour over the mixture in the pie shell. Bake at 350 degrees for 45-50 min until brown. Let stand before serving. BAKED CHEESE AND ONION 6 Cups Onion, thinly sliced ¼ Cup Butter ¼ Cup Flour 2 Cups Milk ½ tsp Salt 2 Cups Shredded American Cheese Place onions in ungreased casserole dish. Melt butter in a saucepan and blend in flour and gradually add milk. Cook and stir constantly until thick. Stir in salt and cheese. Pour over onions and back uncovered at 350 degrees for one hour.
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CREAM CHEESE FROSTING 1 8oz Package Cream Cheese ¼ Cup Butter, softened 2 Cups Confectioner Sugar 1 tsp Vanilla Blend all ingredients together and frost your Wacky Cake after it has cooled.
ar, eggs, lemon and vanilla until light. Line muffin tins with cupcake papers. Place vanilla wafer in the bottom of each liner then fill 2/3 full with cream cheese mixture. Bake for 15-20 minute at 375 degrees. Let cool and then top each one with a spoonful of fruit pie filling and chill.
KIDS IN THE KITCHEN (Ask for adult help.) CHEESE BALL 1 Package Velveeta Cheese 1 Jar Old English Cheese 3oz Cream Cheese 1/8 tsp Garlic Powder ½ Cup Chopped Nuts Paprika
WACKY CAKE 3 Cups Flour 1 tsp Salt 2 Tbsp Vinegar ½ Cup Oil ½ Cup Cocoa 2 Cups Sugar 2 tsp Vanilla 2 tsp Baking Soda 2 Cups Water
Leave the cheeses out on the cupboard so they will soften, then mix the three cheeses and garlic powder together with clean hands. When well blended, shape into a ball and roll in paprika and then in chopped nuts. Put in the refrigerator until ready to serve with crackers. n
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MINI CHEESECAKES 2 8oz Packages Cream Cheese, softened ¾ Cup Sugar 2 Eggs 2 Tbsp Lemon Juice 1 tsp Vanilla 24 Vanilla Wafers 1 12oz Can Fruit Pie Filling (strawberries, blueberries, cherries)
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Mix sugar and flour together. Add pineapple and reserved juice. Put in large casserole dish. Add cheese and mix. Top with bread crumbs. Cover and bake at 350 degrees for 30 – 35 minutes or until thick. Remove cover and bake another 3-5 min or until the top has browned.
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www.turnerhighlands.com • www.foreseasons.net Check Out our Upcoming Events at Fore Seasons Restaurant
June 19 Bill Cameron • June 26 Veggies by Day
Call 224-7090 to make your reservations! Now open for lunch & dinner Tues-Sun Call for open mic nights at Fore Seasons
The
June 2, 2009
Country Courier www.centralmainetoday.com
Salary Secrecy Bill Is Insult to Taxpayers
Last year, the cause of openness and honesty in state government took a big step forward. A website called MaineOpenGov. org was created to post the names and salaries of everyone on the public payroll some 90,000 people, including state employees, school employees and other public employees. The site caused a big stir when it first appeared. The salary information was already in the public domain, but the website made it easily accessible. As a general principle, the public has a right to know who is working for state government and how much money they are making. After all, the taxpaying public foots the bill. Indeed, the term “public employee” says it all. If they work for the public, the people paying their salaries expect full disclosure. It's all part of keeping government honest and accountable. The website was such a major advance towards openness in government that the site's manager, the Maine Heritage Policy Center (MHPC), was recently voted the winner of the Sunshine Award, presented annually by the Maine Freedom of Information Coalition. The award recognized that the MHPC was performing a valuable public service by making sure public spending was transparent, a Maine tradition that dates back to the earliest town meetings. Unfortunately, it didn't take long for the forces of censorship and secrecy to strike back. A bill now moving through the Legislature (LD 1353) would hide the names of all employees
on the public payroll - town managers, road commissioners, teachers, state workers and all the rest. The bill is sponsored by nine legislators, all Democrats. The chief sponsor, Democratic Senator Lisa Marrache, defended the bill in a column in the Kennebec Journal. She said the practice of publicly identifying the names and salaries of government employees was “sleazy.” One of the bill's cosponsors, Senate President Elizabeth “Libby” Mitchell, was quoted in one article as saying the website is an attempt to “harass and embarrass” government employees. The idea of “salary harassment” seems a bit farfetched. The key word here is embarrass. The insiders in Augusta were not happy when Mainers began combing through the website and finding some very interesting facts about the state payroll. They looked at the governor's salary, for example, which comes in at about $70,000. Then they discovered that 2,041 state workers make more money than the chief executive. That's right - more than 2,000 state employees make more than the governor. Overtime pay is another eye-opener. According to data on the website, 413 state employees racked up more than $10,000 in overtime last year. The total overtime compensation of these same employees was more than $19 million, which works out to an average of just over $46,000 apiece. Some of these workers earned more in overtime than they made in their regular salaries.
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Rep. Gary Knight
Rep. Tom Saviello
With information like that getting out to a population already hopping mad about high taxes, it's no wonder the Augusta insiders are trying to put a chokehold on transparency. But this time they are running into resistance. It is a rare event when the editorial writers of Maine newspapers attack a bill proposed by a Democrat, but they have come down on this one like an avalanche. The Brunswick Times Record editorialized that the Marrache legislation “would put this state back in the dark ages with respect to Maine's Freedom of Access law.” It called LD 1353 “a misguided piece of legislation that deserves a quick death at the committee level with a unanimous 'ought not to pass' recommendation stamped across the document.” The Lewiston Sun Journal weighed in with this critique: “Increasing government secrecy is never good policy; but that is exactly what we're looking at with LD 1353, a bill to censor public salaries at all levels of government. Public workers are paid with taxes and fees wrestled from our collective pockets. We have an absolute right to know
where that money is spent every penny of it.” The Ellsworth American was just as blunt. In an editorial of April 16, the editors wrote: “It is the height of arrogance for any public employee to assert that his or her salary ought to be hidden from the view of those taxpayers who are paying it. And the effort by Marrache, Mitchell and their Democratic colleagues to impose such secrecy is an insult to the hundreds of thousands of Mainers who have every right to such detailed salary information.” The Marrache bill is officially entitled “An Act Regarding Salary Information for Public Employees.” It made its formal debut on April 30, with a public hearing before the Judiciary Committee. This attempt to turn Maine government into a secret society is a disgrace to the Legislature. It should be defeated. {The bill was defeated subsequent to writing this report.} Submitted by Reps. Gary Knight and Tom Saviello Have a different opinion? Tell us about it. www. centralmainetoday.com Slightly Slanted section. n
Route 202, Greene • 946-5711 - Rena Wilbur
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and support youth in the tradition of hunting and fishing in Maine. Club hunters receive bragging rights for the year. This was the 11th successful guided turkey hunt by registered Maine guide Everett Leonard this year. The American Legion Rider Turner Chapter 111 teaches basic knowledge skills and attitudes necessary to pursue special interests in safety, personal protection, recreation and competitive shooting and hunting. Anyone interested in joining the American Legion Riders Chapter 111 of Turner can contact the membership director at 225-3285 or post111@ megalink.net for details. n
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Maine Guide Everett Leonard congratulated Tyler Holiday 16, of Livermore Falls on his successful 1st guided Turkey hunt. Tyler was the winner of the American Legion Rider Turner Chapter 111 guided spring turkey hunt. The winning ticket was obtained by Fred Varney of Turner, Tyler's grandfather. "This was a great experience and wonderful gift my grandfather gave me,” said Tyler. This was Tyler's first Tom at 19lbs, 9 ½ inch beard, and 7/8" spurs. Tyler is a 3 year member of the Jay, Livermore Falls hunting club. Jeff Newcomb is the Livermore Falls Team Captain. The hunting club has 200 members and hosts two suppers yearly to promote
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Page 13
Loans will not be renanced below 4.0% Some restrictions may apply Open Mon. - Thu. 8:30a.m. – 5p.m.; Fri. 8:30a.m.–7p.m.
Each member’s account insured up to $10,000 by NCUA, an agency of the Federal Government
www.centralmainetoday.com
SOUTH PARIS, ME 227 Main St. 743-8960 JAY, ME 230 Main St. 897-3333
TURNER, ME 299 Auburn Rd. 225-2525
PORTLAND, ME 64 Auburn St. 797-3151
WINTHROP, ME 30D Summer St. 377-2614
MIDDLEBURY, VT Rt. 7 So. 388-3139
NO. CONWAY, NH Rt. 302 Redstone 356-5669
NEWPORT, ME 12 Progress Park South 368-4329 AUBURN, ME BRIDGTON, ME 410 Center St. 783-1366 13 Sandy Creek Rd. 647-2383
The
Page 14
Country Courier
June 2, 2009
www.centralmainetoday.com
Join us! We’re...
Come to our anniversary kick-off event!
Dining FATHER’S DAY!
in business
June 21st! While Supplies Last, every Dad gets a FREE Foot-Long Hot Dog and a Tubby’s Carpenter’s Pencil!
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STOREWIDE SPECIALS & SAVINGS throughout the whole month of June Buy 1 gallon at regular price
Buy 2 gallons Cabot Stain at regular price
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176 MAIN ST., DOWNTOWN WAYNE, ME • 685-8181 • Retail & Wholesale Nursery • Experienced Professional Staff • Complete line of Loam, Mulch, Fertilizer, Grass Seed, etc. • Organic Material for Today’s Changing Gardening Techniques. • Complete Planting Services Member ME Landscape • Creative Landscape Design & Nursery Assoc. • Stone, Timber - Walls & Walkways • In Business since 1976
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The
June 2, 2009
Guide â&#x20AC;&#x153;Located Right on the Farmâ&#x20AC;?
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Mon: Our own Shepherdâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Pie w/Garlic Cheddar Mashed Potatoes $7.95 Tues: 4oz Baked Or Fried Haddock W/Starch and Vegetable $7.95 from 5pm to 8pm w/Seafood Stufď&#x192;&#x17E;ng and Pasta dishes to order, and the Vegetable $8.95 buffet will also include Prime Rib, Caesar Salad, homemade Wed: Buy 1 EntrĂŠe and Get The Second For ½ Price bread, and dessert. Thur: Buy One Appetizer and Bring this ad in for 10% off Get Second For ½ Price your check or 10% off our Fri: Pasta/Prime Rib Buffet rack rates for sleeping rooms. Night $17.95
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Page 15
www.centralmainetoday.com
LITTLE ALASKA FARM MARKET 172 Leeds Junction Road, Wales â&#x20AC;˘ 933-3300
Country Courier
Celebrating Our 30th Year of Fine Dining
COMING EVENTS Special Wine Tasting Dinner July 29th, 6 p.m. Cash Social 7 p.m. Dinner. Watch for details.
Come in for dinner during the month of June and register to win dinner PLUS tickets for two to the Theater at Monmouth. Weekly Menu Hotline Please Call 946-5989
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HOURS: Tuesday thru Thursday seatings at 5, 6, & 7pm Friday seatings are at 5, 6, 7 & 8pm Saturday seatings are at 5, 6, 7:30 & 8:30pm Sunday seatings will be at 4, 5, & 6pm www.centralmainetoday.com
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The
Page 16
Country Courier
June 2, 2009
www.centralmainetoday.com
OUR FREE UPGRADE QUALIFIES YOU FOR A $1500 TAX CREDIT
It is Beach Time
Vacation Bible School
Wayside Bible Baptist Church will be holding its 2009 Vacation Bible School from June 22 to 26. It will be called Creation Expedition and will feature Canadian Open Air Campaigner, Kirk Hubik from Nova Scotia as special speaker. Mr. Hubik received some of his training at Wayside after graduating from New Brunswick Bible Institute. He will be joined in his efforts by teachers of all grade levels from kindergarten ('08-'09) through sixth grade. Creation Expedition will meet every morning from 9:00 to 12:00. It will feature Bible Lessons, games, prizes, snack time, puppets, awards and competitions. For more information on registration call the church at 897 - 2598. Wayside Bible Baptist Church is in Livermore at 1724 Federal Road, at the junction of Routes 4 and 108. Transportaion is available upon request. n
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Turner's beach opened Memorial Day weekend for Turner residents and their guests. The cost of a family pass for the season remains at $8.00. A few changes to the town's ordinance were made. One to make note of is that children shall not be allowed to swim in disposable diapers except for those exclusively made for
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www.centralmainetoday.com
The
June 2, 2009
Country Courier
Page 17
www.centralmainetoday.com
Mustangs Make a Strong Showing Patrick McInnis won the 3200 meter distance run at the May 22nd track meet in Turner. His time: 11:03. He also took second place in the 1600 meters in 5 minutes and 8 seconds with teammate Patrick Riley getting seventh in the same race. Fellow Mustang Elliott Kahl got second in the 400 meter dash (59:7); Kevin Desmond was third in the 800 meters (2:11:6) and Brook Embry threw the discus almost 93 feet for 3rd place. Lisbon High School, both girls and boys teams, dominated the meet at Leavitt that day, even setting a school record in one event. (Photo by Bill Van Tassel) Molly Menice of Monmouth Academy the discus almost 50 feet in Turner. Menice took second in the Javelin with a throw of 74' 9". The May 22 track and field meet at Leavitt High School had athletes from Dirigo, Jay, Livermore, Leavitt, Lisbon, Winthrop and Monmouth. Erika Ducharme had Monmouth's best throw at 63 feet, one inch, and also took a second place in the 1600 meters running event. Teammate Kerstin Grenier won the 300 meter hurdles for Monmouth in 55.5 seconds and took second place in the 100m hurdles. The girls’ 4x400 relay team had a great showing with second place against Lisbon and Livermore teams. Andrea Pomerleau placed 3rd (29.3) in the 200 meter dash. (Photo by Bill Van Tassel)
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www.centralmainetoday.com
(across from The Chickadee)
Pellet Stoves
Turner, Ma Maine
The
Page 18
Country Courier
June 2, 2009
www.centralmainetoday.com
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*Our Surcharges (incl. Fed. Univ. Svc. of 11.3% of interstate & int’l telecom charges (varies quarterly), 7¢ Regulatory & 85¢ Administrative/line/mo., & others by area) are not taxes (details: 1-888-684-1888); gov’t taxes & our surcharges could add 5%-36% to your bill. Activation fee/line: $35 ($25 for secondary Family SharePlan lines w/2-yr. Agmts). IMPORTANT CONSUMER INFORMATION: Subject to Customer Agmt, Calling Plan, rebate form & credit approval. Up to $175 early termination fee/line, up to 45¢/min. after allowance & $1.99/MB (incl. Mobile Web ads). Device capabilities: Add’l charges & conditions apply. Offers & coverage, varying by service, not available everywhere. Network details & coverage maps at verizonwireless.com. Nights: 9:01pm5:59am M-F. Max 5 lines on same account. While supplies last. Shipping charges may apply. Limited-time offer. In CA: Sales tax based on full retail price of phone. Rebate debit card takes up to 6 wks & expires in 12 months. © 2009 Verizon Wireless.
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June 2, 2009
The
Country Courier
Page 19
www.centralmainetoday.com
Toyota Honors W.D. Matthews Machinery Co. With President’s Award
Scott Plummer of Turner, Maine receives the Toyota President's Award on behalf of 113 hard working members of the W.D. Matthews Machinery Co. family. W.D. Matthews Machin- cord, New Hampshire. customers’ many materials TIEM, and all Toyota ery Co. today announced it “Winning the 2008 Toy- handling needs.” manufacturing plants in the has been awarded Toyota ota President’s Award is Celebrating more than U.S. and Canada, comply Material Handling, U.S.A., the collaborate effort of our 40 years of established op- with the ISO 14001 standard Inc.’s (TMHU) prestigious valuable team members at erations in the United States, from the International Orga2008 President’s Award. W.D. Matthews Machinery Irvine, Calif.-based Toyota nization for Standardization W.D. Matthews Machinery Co.,” said Scott Plummer, Material Handling, U.S.A., (ISO), and have been honCo. is one of 15 elite recipi- president of W.D. Matthews Inc., (TMHU) has been the ored for their environmental ents of this distinguished Machinery Co. “We have No. 1 selling lift truck sup- management systems and award and was selected achieved this prestigious plier in the U.S. since 2002 dedication to continuous imfrom TMHU’s nationwide distinction through each of and currently offers a full provement. network of 68 dealers and our local team member’s line of high-quality lift Toyota’s commitment to 190 dealership locations. commitment to providing trucks sold under the Toyota excellence in customer serToyota’s highest honor, the best-in-class customer brand. vice extends nationwide. the President’s Award rec- service.” Built on a reputation of Sixty-eight authorized ognizes companies for “We are honored to rec- excellence, Toyota remains Toyota Industrial Equipdemonstrating excellence in ognize our dealers like W.D. popular due to its quality, du- ment dealers, with a total parts, service and equipment Matthews Machinery Co. rability and reliability. Qual- of 190 dealership locasales, customer satisfac- for their achievements and ity is the hallmark of Toyo- tions throughout the United tion and overall dealership their tireless efforts to de- ta’s world-renowned Toyota States, offer comprehensive operations. The award was liver world-class customer Production System practiced customer service support, presented to W.D. Matthews support,” said Brett Wood, at all Toyota manufacturing including one-stop shopping Machinery Co. at Toyota’s president of TMHU. “W.D. facilities, including Toyota for both new and Certified National Dealer Meeting in Matthews Machinery Co. Industrial Equipment Manu- Used lift trucks, parts and early March. This is the fifth represents the best of the facturing (TIEM). Most of service, fleet servicing, and year W.D. Matthews Ma- best in our industry. Through the Toyota lift trucks sold in financing. For more inforchinery Co. has received the this prestigious award, we the United States are manu- mation on TMHU, please award. The company also applaud them for being total factured at TIEM in Colum- visit www.toyotaforklift.com operates a location in Con- solutions providers for their bus, Ind. or call 1-800-226-0009. n
A Special Thanks
CEO Steven Cornelio and CFO Jodi Cornelio accept the Business Leaders Award for Service from Mike Levenseller, Chairman of the Board of the Alfond Youth Center's Board of Directors. Steve Cornelio expressed thanks on behalf of all Turner Publishing, Inc. employees: “It is an honor for Turner Publishing Inc. to be chosen for this award by the Boys and Girls Club of Waterville. The people we work with there, Ken, Kim and Felicia, are truly professionals dedicated to this cause and it has been a privilege to work with them on their many events over the past few years. I credit the staff of Turner Publishing Inc for their dedication, professionalism and pride in workmanship that enabled us to be recipients of this award. It has always been our mission to provide a quality monthly lifestyle publication that focuses on the good within the communities we serve – the children, community members, businesses and civic organizations – that all make a difference every day in a positive way. I thank all of them for their efforts to ensuring that Turner Publishing Inc. continues to build our relationship of being a good and true partner and neighbor to those who work for the good of the communities we serve.”
L/A Community Little Theatre presents
NEIL SIMON’S
LOST IN YONKERS
June 19, 20, 26, 27, 2009 – 8 pm June 25 – 7:30 pm June 21, 28 – 2 pm >j]YlÛ=YddkÛG]j^gjeaf_Û8jlkÛ:]fl]jÛÝÛ30 Academy Street
For Tickets Call 783.0958 or Visit www.laclt.com SHOW SPONSOR
SEASON UNDERWRITERS
www.centralmainetoday.com
The
Page 20
Country Courier
Movie Review: Angels & Demons
Da Vinci Code was lacking. Even though that film was thought-provoking, it could’ve used a few more thrills to amp up some much-needed summer entertainment. But here, this movie has enough thrills to keep you entertained. Hanks is once again great in the role, and I would be looking forward to a third Langdon film with him in it. However, there were plenty of problems that somehow overshadow this film compared to the previous one. Even though it has an interesting use of the whole “science vs. religion” debate, it wasn’t as thought-provoking as the Jesus’ bloodline theory. It didn’t raise so many questions for me, because the film spent so much time concentrating on statues and clues and not giving us any questions. While The Da Vinci Code does a great job of mixing mystery and theories, the mystery of this film doesn’t add up well to the thrills, which makes it
VIDE OR Be a p EV a rt of
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Alle n Re vie
June 2, 2009
www.centralmainetoday.com
IE W
the m
o vies
w
B a c k in 2006, I reviewed The Da Vinci Code, a movie based on the controversial best-selling novel by Dan Brown, which starred Tom Hanks and was directed by Ron Howard. Hanks starred as Harvard symbologist Robert Langdon, who was involved in a murder mystery that led to a big discovery based on a possible theory that Jesus Christ might have started a bloodline. The success of the movie obviously means that one of Brown’s earlier novels, Angels & Demons, not only sees the big screen return of Langdon, but also raises questions on the whole “science vs. religion” debate as the backdrop of a new thrilling adventure. Tom Hanks reprises his role as Robert Langdon, who is summoned by the Catholic Church in Rome to figure out the kidnappings of four cardinals by the secret underground organization known as the Illuminati. They were a group of scientists and scholars who were banished by the Church over their own scientific beliefs and discoveries, and now wanted revenge by bringing the church through the “path to Illumination.” Langdon also teams up with a beautiful CERN scientist (played by Ayelet Zurer) to find an antimatter cylinder that was apparently stolen by the Illuminati to blow up Vatican City during the Church’s
conclave. Langdon has to use all his knowledge to piece together the clues to the bomb based on the Illuminati’s “path to Illumination.” Meanwhile, a young Camerlengo (played by Ewan McGregor) has to warn all the Catholic Church about the ongoing threat before it’s too late. But all of Vatican City is in a frenzy over the conclave. Can Langdon solve the mystery before all of Vatican City goes up in smoke (black or white)? The film is once again directed by Ron Howard and produced by Brian Grazer (the Academy award-winning team behind A Beautiful Mind and The Da Vinci Code). Before seeing this movie, I had a chance to check out the new Star Trek prequel, which to me is a fun thrillride in spite of a multicomplicated plot. Both of these films believe it or not, use antimatter in a fictional sense that involves the destruction of one’s world. I’m no expert on this, but if the antimatter used in Star Trek can create black holes, would it do the same to Vatican City in this movie thus creating a small hole in our Earth? I know it sounds pointless to ask, but I just want to get this question across. Anyway, my first impression on Angels & Demons is that it looks thrilling, because that’s what The
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entertaining but disappointing. Worst of all, this film had the most implausible ending I’ve ever seen in a blockbuster. Without spoiling it, all I could say is that even if you had tried to suspend your disbelief long enough by the end, the climax will somehow leave you scratching your head. The climax ruined the whole movie for me, but I don’t know how different it is from the book. I don’t highly recommend Angels & Demons, but I know you will want to see it because you like the book and/or have seen The Da Vinci Code. I gave that film three stars out of four for being both thought-provoking and entertaining. However, this film was not the film I was hoping for. Thrilling, but implausible by the end. Final Rating: 2 Stars (Out of Four) Bonus Rating for Star Trek: 3.25 Stars (Out of Four) n
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The
June 2, 2009
Country Courier
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Memorial Garden Planned MSAD #52 2009 Sports Camps to Honor President
The Greater Androscoggin Humane Society Board of Directors’ announces a fund has been established by an anonymous donor to construct a Living Memorial to honor the life of their Board President, Linda Rogers. Linda, a board member since 2003, passed away May 4th following a battle with colon cancer. In a tribute to Linda, a garden is being constructed and dedicated to celebrate her life and works at the Humane Society. All donations made in memory of Linda are being applied to this fund for a lasting living memorial. If you are interested in helping, donations can be mailed to the Humane Society at 55 Strawberry Avenue, Lewiston, ME 04240. Please reference “Linda’s Memorial Garden” on your
check. The Greater Androscoggin Humane Society is located at 55 Strawberry Avenue in Lewiston. If you are interested in
learning more about Linda’s Memorial Garden or adopting an animal, call 7832311 or visit the website at www.gahumane.org. n
encouraged to take part in this 10-game summer program. Players will be able to work on their skills and become more familiar with the team's philosophies. Games will be played on Monday and Wednesday evenings. Players will need to supply personal soccer equipment and a water bottle. Boys soccer program for grades 9-12 will begin June 23. Practice schedules will be determined at a later date. Games are on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Players need to provide a water bottle, cleats, mouth guard, and shin guards. Soccer Camp for children in grades K-6 starts July 13. This week-long camp will focus on improving skills,
strategy and knowledge of the game. Coaches will be assisted by LAHS players to ensure low coach to player ratio. Major League Soccer Camp commences July 27 and is a training and educational provider with its exclusive unique Strengths Based Coaching, focusing on the physiological aspects of the player. MSL Camps provide the perfect environment for all ages and levels of experience. For MLS Camp, call 860-938-2678 directly. MSAD #52 will not be processing registrations for this camp. Visit the website at www. msad52.maineadulted.org for information or to register for classes. n
Turner Historical Museum Needs Yearbooks
Linda Rogers with her horse Reveille.
The Public Theater Presents “Dr Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” Adapted by Jeffrey Hatcher, based on the novella by Robert Louis Stevenson. Mark the dates: October 16. 17, 18, 22, 23, 24, 25. This timeless tale of inner demons is brought to life in a mesmerizing new adaptation! In a secret room in London, Dr. Jekyll's experiments with exotic powders have brought forth his other self - Edward
MSAD #52 Adult and Community Education is offering several summer programs in a variety of sports. Basketball summer program for MSAD #52 girls entering grades 8 - 12 will begin June 16. There will be practices to work on skills and the program. Games will be played on some Tuesdays and Thursdays with practices on Mondays and Wednesdays. Field Hockey also starts June 16. Players will need transportation, water, cleats and a green shirt. Girls soccer summer program begins June 22. To prepare for the upcoming fall soccer season, girls entering grades 7 -12 are
Hyde, a villain free to commit the sins Dr. Jekyll is too civilized to comprehend. Featuring one actor portraying Dr. Jekyll and four actors portraying Mr. Hyde, each Hyde reveals the many faces of evil that lurk within the hearts of men. Indulge your dark side with this fiendishly clever thriller. n
The Turner Museum and Historical Association is trying to compile two sets of the Angelus yearbook for Leavitt Area High School from the years 1969
through the present. If you have hardcover copies you would like to donate, please drop them off at the History Rooms in the Leavitt Institute Building or bring
them in after the 4th of July parade. We would be glad to pick them up. Call Tootie Ricker at 225-3622 or Nat Pilsbury at 225-3271. Thank you for your help. n
Golf Tourney To Benefit Cystic Fibrosis In Hebron
Date: Saturday, June 20th (Rain Date 21st) Time: 8am Shotgun Start - Arrive By 7:30 Location: Hebron Pines Golf Course 400 Buckfield Rd., E. Hebron Cost: $40 Per Person Includes 9 Holes Of Golf, Lunch And Prizes Raffles: Win Great Prizes Make Checks Payable To: Cystic Fibrosis Foundation Carts: Due To Limited Amounts, Golf Carts Will
Be On A First Come, First Served Basis. Pull Carts: $2 Gas Carts: $10
Sponsorship Opportunities Available. For More Info Call Allison: 754-1249 Jessica: 713-6852 n
Get Into the Swing of Things! Enter the
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Highlands Golf Course
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We’ll fill fast, you must hurry to enter.
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• Includes 18 Holes, Cart • Prize Giveaways • Cash Bar Available To enter or for more information, call Randy at 225-3000
www.centralmainetoday.com
The
Page 22
Country Courier
June 2, 2009
www.centralmainetoday.com
2nd Annual Golf Tournament The Jay, Livermore, Livermore Falls Chamber of Commerce is hosting its Second Annual Golf Tournament to raise funds for scholarships to be awarded to Jay and Livermore Falls High School seniors furthering their education in a Maine college in the fields of Business or Technical
(trades) education. The tournament will be held on Saturday, June 20, rain date June 21, at Maple Lane Golf Course, 295 Maple Lane, Livermore. If you would like further information, please visit the Chamber web site at www.jay.livermore.lf.org or call 8976755. n
Washburn-Norlands â&#x20AC;˘ Open for Tours The Washburn-Norlands Living History Center is Open for Tours, which include a visit to the one room school house to experience how â&#x20AC;&#x153;scholarsâ&#x20AC;? of 1853 learned their lessons and
June Happenings in Our Area Livermore Public Library's 3rd Annual Perennial Plant Sale Fundraiser will be held at the Livermore Community Building on June 6th from 9:00a.m.to 2:00p.m. There will be a used book sale across Church Street. FMI: call 897-3997. Maine Paper & Heritage Museum Lawn Sale will be held on June 6th from 9:00a.m. to 2:00p.m. at 22 Church Street in Livermore Falls. Drive One 4UR School on June 12th from 3:00p.m. to 7:00p.m. at the Livermore Falls High School Football Field. This event is sponsored by Bailey Brothers Ford and will include: 1st: Test drive a Ford and a $20.00 donation will be given to the school. Must be 18 yrs old and valid driver's license. 2nd: Car wash - $6.00 per vehicle. 3rd: BBQ - Hot Dogs, Hamburgers, drinks, chips, etc. Prices to be determined. 4th: Working on a balloon clown to entertain younger
kids. Event proceeds will go to the "New Bleachers" school account. They are working to replace the bleachers on the football field, which is used by several high school sports teams, the band, AYS sports events & more. Please spread the word and let's raise a lot of money!!! Refuse To Be A Victim Class will be held on Wednesday, June 17 ~ 5:30-9:30p.m. at the Livermore Falls Town Office. Sponsored by the Tri-Community Action Group. This 3-hour Seminar, presented by NRA Certified Instructor John Hallett, is for anyone concerned about avoiding, or, if necessary, defending against violent attack. The Seminar concentrates on the many optional ways to do so without necessarily resorting to the employment of firearms. $5, payable at the door. Limited seating, register today to assure a seat at the seminar. Contact 897-3545 or bperkins13@roadrunner.com, FMI or to register. n
Rally for Norlands: Civil War Reenactment Weekend on June 6th and 7th. Gates open at 9:00a.m. at the Washburn-Norlands Living History Center in Livermore, a 19th-century historic settlement, located at 290 Norlands Road in Livermore. Admission: $7 for one day; $10 for both days. Children under 6 are free. Confederate and Union military and civilian re-enactors
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ri.org and click on Legislation or Voting Records, for more information. To sign up for the MERI Brief, email meri@mainelywired. net. GrowSmart Maine brings Maine people together to envision and create a more sustainable, prosperous future for our state. Instead of reacting to persistent budget shortfalls with divisive, annual program cuts, GrowSmart believes we need to get behind a productive, long-term plan for reorganizing Maine government, at all levels. Learn more about this organization and their work in the Maine State House by logging onto www.growsmartmaine. org. n
Considering a home? It's time to
from across New England will participate two days of Civil War living history to benefit the Norlands. Organizers hope to raise $15,000 to assist with the rebuilding of the barn and farmerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s cottage lost to fire last year. Maps and more details can be found on www.norlandsorg or by contacting 8974366. n
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sociation's (The Voice of Maine's Merchants) Legislative Update: To sign up for their newsletter, contact curtis@mainemerchants. org. Maine Economic Research Institute (MERI) is a nonpartisan, independent, not-for-profit organization created to conduct research, analysis, and reporting on economic issues. A primary focus for MERI is how state policies affect Maine's economy. The MERI website has data on Maine's economy and information on how our state legislators perform on key economic issues. Historical data is available beginning with the 119th Maine State Legislature. Go to www.me-
through the Columbus Day weekend. Open for tours by appointment outside the scheduled drop-in hours; call 897-4366 to arrange a specific time for your group.. n
Rally for Norlands: Civil War Reenactment Weekend
Keeping Up With Legislation Today's static economic changes and the volatility of the world around us demands we are aware of what's happening beyond the information the media provides us. Members of the JLLF Chamber of Commerce keep informed on what's happening in State and Federal Government by maintaining contact with our representatives and utilizing the following resources: Maine State Chamber's newsletter, Impact, is posted online in a PDF file at their website, www.mainechamber.org, or type in and select "Read More." from the IMPACT HEADLINES box on the right side of our homepage. Maine Merchants As-
a visit to the library where you meet the members of the Washburn family. Open for drop-in tours Tuesday through Saturday afternoons 1:00-4:30p.m. (Last tour starts at 3:45p.m.)
Farmington - Rumford - Jay - Skowhegan - Rangeley - Mexico - Wilton
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Norm Poulin with Maine Country Music Hall of Fame Member Ira Allen Turner P u Newspap blishing Family o f ers Reac hes 200,000 www.centralmainetoday.com Homes M Nearly onthly Via That‛s 51 Direct Mail. 180 Tow 2,000 Readers in ns. No Ove Call Toda body Does It Be r tter. Norm Poulin has been a y to Mak Wcountry. for You! vice toe it ork concert Veteran organizerwho for over 40 have all attended a 2 week Funeral Honors Ceremo- charged was 225-20our 76 and has beentime organiznies for Maine's Veterans in notyears honored at the of course at The National Whenever individuals ing the A Country Music Pioneer Guard late 2004. Since it's incep- death. family member decide to join the Armed had in Professional the past. BothEducashow show for 24 year tion tion, we have performed need only callyears. and Last request Center Little Rock, Forces of the United States dates toppedinattendance rehis rst year advertising Arkansas. over 3500 ceremonies from thiswas service. Theyyears have past. been they promise to put themcords for many the Pioneer Show with Turner certified Fort Kent to Kittery and This Enitlement Never as "This Instructors by selves between the people Norm said, is the rst Publishing and Norm took out former eastern Canada. Expires. of the United States and time in members the historyofof"The the an ad in 5 ofThe the currently community Old According to the Maine Standards: Guard" at Arlington those who would harm us. Country Music Pioneer Show newspapers. His response Veteran's Administration, serving, US Military mem- National Cemetery. To honor this promise and that I have received so Vetermany newspapers." lastofyear so Military great that ans Maine is loosing nearly bers the was Maine Maine sacrifice, we are committed callsoffrom an ad will in anyreceive newsNorm also commented he increased advertising 4000 Veterans a year, Funeral HonorstoTeam are a paper! Military Funeral Honto doing all that we can to By advertising with that his Marketing Consulin 9 of Publishing's (Army, Marine Corps, trained to Turner the highest pos- ors Ceremony support our Veterans & the Turner Publishing performed and not in tant, Joy Ribisi, was a pleacommunity newspapers. Navy, Air Force, Coast sible standards. MilitaryAt tothethe same high standard families of with those Veterans. other newspapers I was sure to deal and helped the same time, he Guard, Army Air Corps and Funeral Honors is stopped their asable those ceremonies more information to reach new facesbeing and withFor getting the ad just the in the news- performed Merchant Marines). This fulladvertising time duty. Thedaily Service Arlington about the Maine Military I was veryathappy with Namy way he wanted it to look. papers. selected to per- tional rate is expected to continue Members Cemetery. Funeral Honors Program results. About 70% of the To get on Norm Poulin’s year, Norm was for able with very slow reductions formThis these ceremonies Mainecoming Veterans or Military Honors people out deserve to the mailing list forFuneral the next show, to pre-sell more tickets his no through the year 2030. Maine's Veterans are toexlesssaid thanthey perfection. in general, and show saw the ad in please call NormFamilies at 547-3444 Pioneer Shows ever Any person, Active Duty, tremely proud ofthan whathethey I strongly encourage all and Veterans visit our web one of the Turner Publishing leave amay message. National Guard, Reserve are doing. They have the Veterans residing in Maine site at www.funeralhonors. and Merchant Marines, utmost respect and admira- to allow these dedicated org or call the State CoordiCallserved or email your friendly who received an honorable tion for those who members of the Turner United Publishing nator in Augusta at 1-800discharge is now entitled before them. States Military to perform 958-5967 toll free. n Representative for more information to an appropriate Military We currently have 9 this ceremony and to simFuneral Honors Ceremony Military Funeral •Honors ply express our appreciaJess Small 491-8704 • jesssmall@turnerpublishing.net performed by US Military Trainers onLarson the team•who tion for • their dedicated serSara 491-8418 slarson@turnerpublishing.net active duty service members. Before the law passed, many Veterans did not receive a Military Funeral Honors Ceremony or acknowledgement and appreciation for their service to their country. The Maine Military Funeral Honors Team is prepared to right this wrong by providing appropriate Military Honors to any honorably dis-
The
June 2, 2009
Country Courier
Page 23
Maine Veterans are Entitled to Military Funeral Honors Military Funeral Honors is now an entitlement for all honorably discharged Veterans. There are no costs whatsoever associated with this program. The rendering of Military Funeral Honors for United States Armed Forces Veterans is a tribute that our Veterans and their families justly deserve and in fact, are now entitled to. It is a way to show our Nation's
deep gratitude to those who, in times of war and peace, have faithfully defended our country. Section 578 of the National Defense Authorization Act for fiscal year 2000 requires the Department of Defense to provide, upon request, Military Funeral Honors for eligible Veterans. The Maine Military Funeral Honors Program began performing Military
CODE #244
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Norm Poulin has been a concert organizer for over 40 years and has been organizing the Country Music Pioneer show for 24 years. Last year was his rst year advertising the Pioneer Show with Turner Publishing and Norm took out an ad in 5 of the community newspapers. His response last year was so great that he increased to advertising in 9 of Turner Publishing's community newspapers. At the same time, he stopped advertising in the daily newspapers. This year, Norm was able to pre-sell more tickets to his Pioneer Shows than he ever
225-3737
We Are Better Than Factory Direct!
Turner P u Newspap blishing Family o f ers Reac hes Near 200,000 ly Homes M onthly Via That‛s 51 Direct Mail. 2 ,000 R 180 Tow ns. Nobo eaders in Over dy Doe Call Toda y to Mak s It Better. e it W for You! 225-207 ork 6 had in the past. Both show dates topped attendance records for many years past. Norm said, "This is the rst time in the history of the Country Music Pioneer Show that I have received so many calls from an ad in any newspaper! By advertising with Turner Publishing and not in the other newspapers I was able to reach new faces and I was very happy with my results. About 70% of the people coming out to the show said they saw the ad in one of the Turner Publishing
newspapers." Norm also commented that his Marketing Consultant, Joy Ribisi, was a pleasure to deal with and helped with getting the ad just the way he wanted it to look. To get on Norm Poulin’s mailing list for the next show, please call Norm at 547-3444 and leave a message.
Jess Small • 491-8704 • jesssmall@turnerpublishing.net Kristen Guay • 491-4640 • kristeng@turnerpublishing.net
COME FIND OUT HOW TO SAVE BIG IN YOUR NEW HOME!
Pete the Plumber is looking for a Master Oil Burner Technician to join our company. Applicants must be able to work alone but also well with others. Must be up to date on current codes, possess exceptional troubleshooting skills, be self motivated and exible. This position may be full time or part time depending on the applicant. License and experience for wood, gas and plumbing helpful but not required. If you are looking for a professional but relaxed employment position call 207-225-3737 or email resume to ptp@megalink.net or stop by our ofce at 8 Tidswell Rd., Turner, ME. Pete the Plumber is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
See what Schiavi CALL US TODAY OR VISIT OUR WEBSITE FOR MORE INFORMATION! Home Builders
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We DESIG W DESIGN, BUILD and DESIGN d OVERS O S eachh project OVERSEE j as if we were working on our The verydifference own home.is We have been helping the people of Maine and New Hampshire realize and make their dreams of home ownershipin come alive since 1959. the details...
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Norm Poulin with Maine Country Music Hall of Fame Member Ira Allen
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J
Page 24
The
Country Courier
June 2, 2009
www.centralmainetoday.com
Pine Tree Orthopedic Lab Had Huge Success
SmartCare Therapist Appointed e-Professor California-based Educata recently appointed Dr. Lauren Hebert, DPT, of SmartCare in Turner and Dixfield as an e-professor for its web-based post-graduate physical therapy education program, teaching a course on arm-hand and low back problems. Educata is the leading global on-line continuing education platform for physical therapists. Educata partners with state chapters of the American Physical Therapy Association as well as with the World Confederation of Physical Therapy to provide post-graduate continuing education programs to more than 300,000 physical therapists worldwide. Dr. Hebert joins a faculty of twelve top physical therapy experts, each teaching advanced courses on their respective areas of expertise. Hebert will be teaching on the topic of workplace neck-arm disorders such as tendinitis (rotator cuff, tennis elbow, wrist-hand over-use problems) plus workplace lower back injuries. Lauren has
Pine Tree Orthopedic Lab had huge success at their open house on Saturday, May 16th. With the CAT Monster truck and a live remote hosted by B98.5 Country Radio, the traffic was backed up and people had to park on the street. They fed people with hot dogs, popcorn and cotton candy and had clown amusements for the kids, balloons, face painting, and sales that couldn’t be beat! We look forward to another open house. Look for us later this year!
taught courses on these topics for several years across the US and Canada, gaining the attention of directors at Educata, who recruited
Dr. Lauren Hebert, DPT Hebert to join their faculty in February. This will be a part-time commitment that allows Hebert to continue his clinic practice locally. Educata has assembled leading physical therapy experts to teach courses on musculo-skeletal work injury, balance disorders, See Therapist on page 25
from Kim at Turner Trimmers
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www.centralmainetoday.com
The
June 2, 2009
Country Courier
Page 25
www.centralmainetoday.com
therapist, from page 24
TMJ problems, sports and work injuries. Hebert also consults with dozens of large employers in Maine on work injury prevention and ergonomics training. Physical therapy teaches people how to take control of their movement and pain problems through the use of simple exercises, gentle manipulation techniques, and adaptation of daily living and work techniques, all based on evidencebased treatment strategies. Physical therapists also work in industry as prevention consultants to identify and correct work injury risk factors for neck-arm overuse problems and back injury. n
sports injuries, care of the elderly, cardiac care and rehabilitation, evidencebased practice, and differential medical diagnosis for physical therapists. Educata also organizes international medical journal study groups and grand rounds for international sharing of advances in physical therapy treatment methods. Lauren Hebert, DPT, is a native of Dixfield and been practicing physical therapy for 35 years. His clinic, SmartCare, provides physical therapy treatment for musculo-skeletal problems such as back and neck pain, tendinitis and carpal tunnel syndrome, headache and
Northeast Bank Friends of Scouting Whistle-Stop Tour
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John Jenkins, Scott Verrill, Jean Sylvester Northeast Bank and Insurance Group partnered with the Boy Scouts of America in a “Whistle-Stop Tour” of 7 of their Central and Western Maine locations. At 9am the tour began at the Bethel branch, where Eagle Scout Nicholas Kingsbury of Troop 565 recognized the Rotary of Bethel, represented by Club President Mike Steven, for their Scouting contributions. At the Mexico insur-
ance office the Rumford Eagles were presented with a plaque for their support, Richard Welch, a member and Scout Leader of Troop 580, receiving on their behalf. In Buckfield Auburn Mayor John Jenkins gave a brief speech encouraging branch staff, Scouts, and members of the Buckfield Community Church to continue to provide value to their community. At 1:30 PM in South Par-
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and Bethel Shields, were honored for their support of Scouting at the Center St. location in Auburn. The Tour concluded after hours at the Lisbon St. branch with a presentation by Life Scout Mike Paradis of Troop 007, Eagle Scout & Venturer Nick Bouyea of Crew 116, and Eagle Scout & Sea Scout Lee Morin of Ship 741, to Industrial Roofing Corp. representative John St. Hilaire for their outstanding support of the 2009 Friends of Scouting Campaign. The 2009 Friends of Scouting Campaign total stands at $19,833, just under two-thirds of the $30,000 combined Family and Community Campaigns. This includes recent gifts of $713. Many thanks to all the Northeast Bank & Insurance branches, participating Scouts, and those who share the mission and vision of the local Boy Scouts of America by financially supporting the effort to prepare young people to make ethical and moral choices over their lifetimes by instilling in them the values of the Scout Oath and Law and to become a responsible, participating citizen and leader who is guided by the Scout Oath and Law. n
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Country Courier
The
Page 26
June 2, 2009
www.centralmainetoday.com
Collection in Memory of Pet Helps Homeless Animals An event sponsored by the Central Maine Medical Family
An event sponsored by the Central Maine Medical Family
On Thursday, May 11th, Scott Saindon with the Social Learning Center in Lewiston presented Steven Dostie, Executive Director for the Greater Androscoggin Humane Society, with a special donation. In memory of Cindy Brewingtonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Dog â&#x20AC;&#x153;Dakota,â&#x20AC;? Scott and the Social Learning Center Employees did a fundraiser to raise money for the animals ,at the Shelter. The donation, totalingnover will help with day$200, 4tofhrunwanted r the care of theSu thousands anie n b buhelps each year. u mals the Humane A OcitsotoSociety / n The Greater LewAndroscoggin Humane Society provides a safe haven for over 5,500 sick, homeless and abused animals in the greater Androscoggin area per year. The primary support for the shelter comes from fundraising events and donations of concerned citizens. The Humane Society is located at 55 Strawberry Avenue in Lewiston. For more information or if you are interested in learning more about volunteering at the shelter Greater Androscoggin Humane Societyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s or adopting an animal, call 783-2311 or Executive Director Steven Dostie with visit the website at www.gahumane.org. n Scott Saindon and Beanie
ay, Sunbder 4thrn Ocitsoton/Aubu
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A cycle, run, or walk event benefiting the Patrick Dempsey Center for Cancer Hope and Healing
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Health and Prevention/ Screening area, vendors, entertainment & kids zone
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Memorial Day, May has ten years of record here. El Nino/La Nina, are near 100-mile tour Fund been a month of some ex- The highest temp. was 90raising normal with neutral phases tremes, with a taste of 90 pass deg. on the 21st. Total pre- incentives of the phenomena Begin in Lewiston, Various available,expected deg. temps. as wellthe as scenic late countrycip. as of the 25th isbut 2.68" to remain in place through through fund raising not required frosts and freezes. On av- but with a coastal rain event summer. The fall outlook sidetemps. of Androscoggin, Oxford forMay participation erage, May across before month's end, continues to call for milder and Cumberland counties, the area are running a deg. will likely end up with nor- than normal temps. and or so above Theandmal rainfall. above normal precip. The circlenormal. Long Lake return to average temp. here on the The average wind speed private weather giant, Acthe Twin Cities. Hill for the month is cur- for May was a bit below cuweather, has a different rently at 55.2 deg., which normal at 6.2 mph with the take on the summer, exis about one deg. above peak wind gust being 41 pecting cooler and wetter the long term normal. With mph on the 10th. NOAA than normal for us. MPSEYCHALLENGE the month due to end W onW W.DE projections for June, July .ORGWhichever is correct, a cloudy and cool note, and August are predicting summer is here and enjoy May will likely close out near normal rainfall for us June. See you next month. close to normal. The low- and generally near normal Jerry est temp. for the month was temps, aside from an inNational Weather Ser33 deg. on the 19th with a creased chance for slightly vice Observer light frost, even here on the warmer than normal temps. Turner n Hill. It also happens to be in extreme southern Maine. the latest date that I have Sea surface temps. in the
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FIREWORKS
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& Much More
JULY 10, 11 & 12 • LISBON, MAINE Maine’s Largest Parade! • Starts Saturday, July 11 @ 9AM Sharp!
2009 Moxie Festival Schedule - Come Visit! Friday, July 10th ALL DAY Spirit Of The Wolfe POW WOW... All day behind the High School 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. Car Wash - Lisbon Falls Fire Co., Main Street Fire House 5:00 - 6:30 p.m. Turkey Supper with all the fixings, Pioneer Chapter 11 of Eastern Star Masonic Hall, $8/person, $4/<12 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. Lisbon Historical Society, Archives / Museum Open House, MTM Center 7:00 Imara and The Sahara Dancers (Belly Dancing Performance) Main Street Stage 6:30 - 8:45 p.m. Family Fun Carnival, Lisbon Fire Depts. Live fire demonstration, food & prizes 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Highway 61 - Music at Midtown Plaza, Sponsored by Dube’s Music 9:15 p.m. ------ FIREWORKS !!! SPONSORED BY: E.T.T.I., Floor Systems, Central Maine Pyrotechnics & Randy Cyr Saturday, July 11th Spirit Of The Wolf POW WOW (behind the High School), Moxie Cars Display - parking lot across from Kennebec Fruit Co. 4H Petting Zoo - next to the Masonic Hall Sponsored by UMaine Extension, Taurus The Clown Open House Masonic Hall/Oak Street
Lisbon Falls United Methodist Church, School St. Gigantic Yard Sale and Uptown Cafe & Bake Sale 6:45 -9:15 - Masonic Pancake Breakfast * Masonic Hall Oak St., $4.00 join some of the Kora Clowns for breakfast 7:30 a.m..... 5K Moxie Road Race - Behind X-tra Mart, across for the Lisbon High School. Lisbon Recreation Dept. 8:00 - 9:30 - Emcee on Maine St. Stage 9:00 a.m..... Moxie Festival Parade Sponsored by Androscoggin Bank / Town of Lisbon 9:00 - 3:00 p.m. - Pony Rides - by Maine Trailriders 9:00 - 2:00 p.m. - Moxie Day Book Sale Friends of the Lisbon Library @ MTM Center 9:00 - 3:00 p.m. - Children’s Games - Main St. area - Sponsored by Lisbon Community Federal Credit Union 9:15 a.m. -------- National Anthem sung by Shawn Arndt 10:00 - 2:00 p.m. - Face Painting * Dan and Kathy Dearing 11:00 a.m. -------- Moxie Recipe Contest at Maine St. Stage - Sponsored by Cornucopia Beverages 11:00 - 2:00 p.m. - Child Identification Program - Masonic Hall 12:00 Martin Guitar Concert followed by Workshop Dube’s Music 12:00 - 4:00 p.m.--- Painting Exhibit * Lisbon Historical Society Archives/Museum - MTM Center featuring Frank Gross 12:00 p.m. -------- Penny Scramble - Downtown Main Street, Sponsored by Lisbon Recreation Dept. & The Chamber
12:30 p.m. -------- Bubblegum Blowing Contest Downtown Main St., Sponsored by Lisbon Rec Department 1:00 p.m. - Elvis is in the Building - Feat. Dick Parker as Elvis 1:00 p.m. --------- Inkaswasi - Main St. stage 1:30 p.m. --------- Fireman’s Muster - on upper Maine St., Sponsored by the Lisbon Fire Departments 2:00 p.m. --------- “Moxie” Chuggin’ Challenge - by Moxie Store, Sponsored bt Cornucopia Beverages 3:00 p.m. --------- Coastal Cloggers - under the tent 4:00 p.m. Music Review - Local Talent, Audio by Dube Music 708:15 --- 195th Army Band @ American Legion 158 Webster St. Sunday, July 12th 9:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. - Spirit of The Wolf POW WOW 11:00 a.m. --------- Chief Worumbo’s Fun/Canoe/Kayak Race Durham Launch on Rt. 136 in Durham. Race Day registration starts at 9:00 a.m.. FMI Call: 782-2302 12:00 - 3:00 p.m. --Ridge Road School House Open House - Corner of Upland Rd. and Ridge Rd. *** Schedule subject to change without notice***
Latest Updates At www.MoxieFestival.com
This Schedule Sponsored By... Official Parade Sponsor.
Mike Williams, Vice President of Androscoggin Bank, driving the Androscoggin Bank Buggy in the Moxie Festival Parade.
www.centralmainetoday.com
The
Page 28
Country Courier
June 2, 2009
www.centralmainetoday.com
Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s time for someone to take care of you. Call The Meadows today at 946-3007.
The Meadows
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From the desk of Connie Jones, Director of Community Servicesâ&#x20AC;Ś
Quality vs. quantity: Do you want to live to 100? Not too many years ago, a heart attack was usually a final health problem. Now, with the incredible medical advances, a heart attack is most often just a â&#x20AC;&#x153;wake-up callâ&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x201C; time to pay attention to those health messages youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve let slide in one ear and out the other. Now the dreamers talk of extending life to 120. But what good is longevity without quality? Do I really want to live â&#x20AC;&#x153;foreverâ&#x20AC;? at all costs? I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t think so. So how can I ensure a GOOD life? These are MY thoughts on the subject: Physical Activity. This is the one health message I think has the biggest impact on a GOOD life. It may mean the difference between the wheelchair and dancing, between a nursing home and my own home. Consistent stretching, strengthening and aerobic exercise makes your body healthy, wealthy and wise. So if you pick one habit to work on, exercise is my choice. Connections. Your quality of life is directly related to the number of people you connect with regularly. This is not easy because, with time, lifetime friends and family die or move away, and your circle gets smaller. But people who say their life is good, WORK at making that circle bigger. Purpose. Once you retire, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s time to rethink your purpose, but a purpose you must have. If you wake up in the morning and there is no one you can help during that day, the day has lost meaning. Relax, enjoy, and smell the roses â&#x20AC;&#x201C; yes, do that. But find a mission. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m a firm believer in the 50 Things to Do Before I Die list. Take a piece of paper, list 50 things, both small and big, to do before you die. Put it up on your refrigerator. Pick one and do it. Then when you cross it offâ&#x20AC;Śadd another one to the bottom of the list. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s quality of life. Yes, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d be willing to live to age 103 if my list was still unfinished, if I could move my body well enough to fulfill it, and if some of my 50 Things to Do included helping someone else. To a GOOD long life!
Save the Date:
The SeniorsPlus Mobile Office Schedule for June
There will be a short presentation on care giving at each location. For more information, call SeniorsPlus at 1-800-427-1241. Lisbon MTM Center â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Friday, June 5, 11 AM to 2 PM Bethel Methodist Church â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Wednesday, June 10, 10:30 AM to 12 noon Farmington Old South Church â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Thursday, June 11, 11 AM to 1 PM Rumford Community Center â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Tuesday, June 16, 9 AM to 11:30 AM Norway Town Hall â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Friday, June 19, 11 AM to 1 PM Turner Boofy Quimby Hall â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Tuesday, June 23, 11 AM to 1 PM Fryeburg TRIAD Senior Day â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Friday, June 26, 10 AM to 1:30 PM Phillips Community Center â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Monday, June 29, 10:30 AM to 12 Noon Rangeley Townhouse Apartments â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Monday, June 29, 1:30 PM to 3 PM
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SeniorsPlus
Mark October 2, 2009 on your calendar for the Aging Well Living Well Expo at Sunday River in Bethel. A day long event of experiencing and learning about healthy aging. Keynote speaker is Lee Ann Szelog, co-author of the award-winning book, Our Point of View, 14 Years at a Maine Lighthouse. Just $15 per person or $35 for the tour bus package (pick-ups in multiple locations). Call now for a registration brochure, 1-800-427-1241.
8 Falcon Road P.O. Box 659 Lewiston, ME 04243-0659 Telephone: 1-800-427-1241, 207-795-4010 TTY: 207-795-7232 Fax: 207-795-4009 www.seniorsplus.org
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2ICHARD #OURTEMANCHE &)# $ISTRICT -ANAGER 9Â&#x153;Ă&#x2022;Ă&#x20AC;Ă&#x160; >Â&#x201C;iĂ&#x160; iĂ&#x20AC;i 7EBSTER 3T 3TREET !DDRESS #ITY 3TATE ,EWISTON -% 0HONE -7! %MAIL !DDRESS 2ICHARD #OURTEMANCHE MWAREP ORG
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The
June 2, 2009
Country Courier
Page 29
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DADS DO BETTER AT WARE-BUTLER HOLMES GARAGE 9X7 #55HB SOLID WHT. ONLY $
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All #1 Pressure treated southern yellow pine only. Package includes material only, no labor, hardware or foundation. 3’ off the ground with 3 side railing and steps. Picture does not represent actual deck packages.
© Old Souls 2006
2009Maine Blues Festival Father's Day Weekend
Kitty Kamp-Out
Luther James Pat Pepin Benny Breau Denny Breau The Pinecasters Gate Street Paradise Alley Poke Chop The Mojomatics Jimmy & the Soulcats Vanilla Bean Root Annmarie Smith Trailer Trash 50-50 Blues Band Roy-Hudson Band Don Brewer Blues Project Mark “Guitar” Miller Blues Challenger I.C. Waters The Sensations Pam Baker & the SG’s Kevin & the Steeldrivers The Blind Lemons Bonnie Edwards & the Risque Blues Revue Juke Joint Devils The Delta Knights Zack Pomerleau The Eric Green Party D.W. Gill and the Blues Prophets All Star Jam with Funky Front Porch The Colwell Brothers Dave Mello Blind Albert Wooden Eye Drew Heinonen Meantone Medicine Root Mary Murphy Matt and the Barnburners Blue Willow Band Deja Blue Big Chief
June 20, 2009 Naples, Maine
No Fair! Dogs Get all the fun at doggie daycare!
Not Anymore!!
An all A ll day d eventt featuring f t i more than th 40 red-hot blues bands at 13 different locations in Naples— “the Heart of the Lakes Region.”
Kitty Kamp-Out is the Cat’s Meow when it comes to Purrrrrfect Kitten Care Safe, indoor nap-time, no neighborhood pooches chasing your furry feline up a tree! Nutritious All-You-Can-Eat Mouse Buffet. Check us out online at
American Legion Post #155 Bear Bonz BBQ Bray’s Brew Pub & Eatery Freedom Cafe & Pub Moose Landing Marina Naples Golf & Country Club Point Sebago Resort Rick’s Cafe Sandy’s at the Flight Deck Songo River Queen II Sydney’s Restaurant Tiki Bar & Grill Tony’s Foodland at the Village Green
Kitty Kamp-out.com Where the cream flows freely and the litter is plentiful.
CAR SHOW & FLY IN Sat., July 11th &
Sun., July 12th
$10 Advance Tickets, $15 at the Door, 12 & under free! Shuttle transportation available.
Sponsored by the Kora Shriners &
Advance Tickets on Sale at the Following Locations: Greater Bridgton Lakes Region Chamber of Commerce Portland Rd./Rte 302 Bridgton, ME 207-647-3472
Bray’s Brewpub & Eatery 678 Roosevelt Trl./Rte 302 Naples, ME 207-693-6806
Bull Moose Music - 10 locations Sebago Brewing Co. - 3 locations Tiki Bar & Grill (Lewiston, No. Windham, Sanford, 164 Middle St., Portland, ME 770 Roosevelt Trl,/Rte 302 Waterville, Bangor, Augusta, Portland, 150 Philbrook Ave., So. Portland, ME Naples, ME Brunswick, Maine 29 Elm St., Gorham, ME 207-693-5332 Portsmouth & Salem, New Hampshire)
www.MaineBluesFestival.com Proudly Sponsored By:
FMI—782-6831 or http://www.korashriners.org/carshow
Out of Towner Magazine • Poland Spring • Sebago Brewing Company • Tony’s Foodland/The Umbrella Factory • Turner Publishing
www.centralmainetoday.com
Saturday July 11th x Car Cruise leaves Twitchell’s @ 5:30 pm x Pig Roast Barbeque and Live Music Sunday the 12th x Show Hours: 8am to 3pm x Vehicles may enter at 6:00 am $5 Gen. Admission—$2 for Children 5 to 12—under 5 Free Food Concessions Available
Aubuchon Hardware • Bray’s Brewpub & Eatery • Current Publishing • Freedom Cafe • Moose Landing Marina • Norway Savings Bank •
207 Realty.com • Allen’s Coffee Flavored Brandy • American Legion Post#155 • Causeway Marina • Evergreen Credit Union • Rick’s Cafe • Sandy’s at the Flight Deck • Songo River Queen II Tiki Bar & Grill • Time Warner Cable
Auto & Airplane Displays—Rain or Shine Twitchell’s Airport, Route 4, Turner
•
Proceeds benefit the Kora Shriners and are not deductible as charitable contributions.
The
Page 30
Country Courier www.centralmainetoday.com
Ask the Trainer - June is Men’s Health Month Jodi Cornelio
Finally, guys, it’s your turn to say, “It’s all about me this month.” So take advantage of it and make moves toward better health. Take the time to schedule your wellness visits or annual check ups. Re-evaluate your fitness level and your goals for health. Develop an awareness of your eating and activity habits and determine if they are benefiting your health. And last but not least make moves to reduce stress in your life. According to “A Guide to a Healthy Lifestyle,” 2nd ed., over 60 percent of American men are overweight. In 1920 women outlived men by one year. Today women outlive men by five or more years. Some of the reasons why men die younger are due to heart disease, stroke, diabetes and other diseases that can be related to obesity, lack of activity, improper diet and stress. Men typically do not seek doctor care or take care of themselves as well as most women. Men typically do not take the time to exercise outside of their occupation and
are more likely to engage in unhealthy habits and hobbies that require little activity and poor diet choices. So to help all of you men take small steps to better health, consider the following guidelines: The Basic Nutrition Plan Mypyramid.gov can guide you to the basic nutritional requirements for your age, height and weight. A basic nutrition plan should include grains, vegetables, fruits, dairy, fats and meats. Basic recommended requirements for men consist of 3-5 oz. of grains a day. The US Department of Agriculture’s new Food Pyramid defines an ounce of grain as one slice of bread or a ½ cup of cooked rice, pasta or cereal. Eat 2-3 cups of vegetables a day. Try to get a variety of all different colors. The dark green and bright orange vegetables carry the greatest amount of nutrients. Fresh, frozen and raw are the best choices. Spinach has a lot of antioxidant and is one that I would recommend on a daily basis because of its nutritional value. Two cups of fruit is recommended on a daily basis. Here again fresh fruit is the best choice and definitely better then juices. Be careful if you choose to go with juice. Many contain more
sugar then real fruit juice so read the label. Three servings of dairy is recommended. Two ounces of cheese qualify for a dairy serving and of course one 8 ounce cup of whole or skim milk is one dairy. We all need fat in the diet and the preferred fat is mono or polyunsaturated fat, i.e., olive and vegetable oils. No more then 30% of your daily nutrition intake should consist of these fats. So that is about seven teaspoons for men ages 19-30 and about six for men who are older then 30. Most men should have 5 to 6 ounces of
Phone 225.2694 • Fax 225.2697 • Cell 754.5992 Dan Carroll-General Manager • dan@kryauto.com
lean meat daily. That includes fish, poultry, red meat, seafood, nuts and beans. Need to Lose Weight If you feel you need to lose weight, please do not fall for any quick weight loss plans. A good plan requires patience. A weight loss of 1-2 pounds a week is safe. This can be achieved by decreasing your caloric intake by 250 calories a day; “that’s eliminating that candy bar for the afternoon See Men on page 31
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June 2, 2009
The
June 2, 2009 men, from page 30
snack” and increasing activity, like walking an additional 30 minutes a day to burn off 250 calories. That will lead you to a decrease in calories by 500 a day. A pound is 3500 calories. If you reduce your calories by 500 a day in this way, you will lose a pound a week. If you keep that pace for six months you will be 25 pounds lighter. Small adjustments make a big difference long term. What about vitamins Vitamins are necessary only if you fall into one of the following groups: • Lactose intolerant • Get less than 1200 calories a day • Poor eating habits with little nutrients and skip meals • High stress levels If you are taking certain medications that prevent nutrient absorption.
Country Courier
Page 31
www.centralmainetoday.com
Helpful Tips to Good Eating Habits 1. Follow the U.S. Dept of Agriculture guidelines on the new Food Pyramid which can be found on Mypyramid.gov. 2. Limit fats to 30% and choose polyunsaturated fats, like olive oil. Use nonfat and low fats products whenever possible and always check for sugar contents of these foods. Some have lower fats but higher sugar, which would not be a good choice. 3. Skip the cheese on your BBQ hamburger; better yet grill salmon instead. 4. Always ask for your salad dressing on the side and use it sparingly. Olive oil and vinegar are your best choices. 5. Your dinner plate should consist of 50% vegetables and 25% meat and starch. 6. Order smaller portions when dining out.
7. Eat breakfast to get the metabolism going, it doesn’t have to be big. 8. Stop eating when you are full. 9. Drink plenty of water especially prior to your meals. 10. Read labels and avoid foods with hydrogenated fats or trans fats. 11. Check the sugar content of packaged foods; try to keep it low or below 5 grams. 12. Limit alcohol to 2 or less drinks a day. If that is difficult for you to control, then you might want to consider not having any at all. 13. Above all, eat slowly, enjoy your food and be aware of what and how much you are eating. Live Long, Live Well Jodi R. Cornelio Nutritionist, Personal Trainer n
0 % Financing. *
100 % Fun.
Governor Signs LD 213
Rep. Tom Saviello (U-Wilton), Rep. Jarrod Crockett (R-Bethel), Sen. Deb Plowman (R-Penobscot) and First Sergeant John Maynard joined the Governor in ceremonially signing LD 213, “An Act To Allow Military Reenlistees To Obtain a Veterans Registration Plate.” The bill, sponsored by Rep. Saviello and cosponsored by Rep. Crockett and Senator Plowman, allows a person who served at least one tour of duty in the United States Armed Forces and who reenlists into the United States Armed Forces to be eligible to receive veterans registration plates for vehicles and motorcycles upon application. It also adds reenlistees to those eligible to receive the special commemorative decals for medals awarded. First Sergeant Maynard was the driving force behind this bill becoming law. (Photo by Shawn Roderick)
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Pay no interest for 72 months on these Massey Ferguson® tractors. What could be more fun than getting a reliable, hardworking Massey Ferguson tractor on such easy terms? Our 1500 Series compacts offers ten models, from 23 to 59 hp, five transmission choices, independent PTO, a huge lift capacity, and an engine so quiet you won’t believe your ears. And the new GC2410 at 22.5 gross engine HP and GC2610 at 25 gross engine HP subcompacts even come with loader and backhoe standard. Come see us soon. Just for the fun of it. See your Massey Ferguson dealer today or visit us online at www.masseyferguson.com. select models with approved credit from AGCO Finance Available for equal monthly payments Leases balloon payments * *OnOn select models with approved credit from AGCO Finance LLC.LLC. Available for equal monthly payments only.only. Leases andand balloon payments available at slightly higher rates. applicable to purchases Jan. 1 through 2009.your Contact your participating dealer available at slightly higher rates. OfferOffer applicable to purchases made made Apr. 1 through June 30,March 2009.31, Contact participating dealer for details. for details.
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Have You Found The Phony Ad Yet? Send in your form, for a chance to win a prize from one of our advertisers. Or, register Online at CentralMaineToday.com www.centralmainetoday.com
The
Page 32
Country Courier
June 2, 2009
www.centralmainetoday.com
Rowe Auburn Used Cars
‘04 Chevy Impala LS
‘07 Mustang Shelby
‘05 Vw Golf GTI
only 3K
Z9113A
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‘06 Ford Ranger SuperCab 4x4
T9130A
$29,999
‘05 Ford Focus
$12,900
V9134A
‘07 Hyundai Accent
‘07 07 Nis 07 Ni Nissan 350-Z
Only 3500 miles
$22,900
T9192A
‘02 Kia Rio
Moon Roof
‘04 04 SSaturn Ion 04
REDUCED
$9,999
R1110A
‘03 Pontiac Grand AM
FORD
only 20K T9325A
CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED
$18,900
‘06 06 Ki Kia SSportage
$13,900
‘07 Ford F-150 Super-Cab XLT
7142P
$7,995
‘04 0 CChrysler ys Sebring
$8,995
L862A
K1376A
$4,995
‘06 Dodge Dakota
‘06 Subaru Legacy
REDUCED
REDUCED
REDUCED
$6,995
K1360A
‘05 Nissan Maxima
Convertible 39K
only 41K
7152P
M8099A
REDUCED
$17,900
‘05 Mercury Sable LS
REDUCED
6965PA
$8,888
6975P
$14,999
‘05 GMC Sierra 1500 ‘07 Toyota Prius Hybrid X-Cab 4x4
7138P
$16,900
‘06 Ford 500 SEL
$18,900
V9160A
‘07 VW Rabbit
$16,850
6997PA
‘05 Chrysler Pt Cruiser GT Convertible
7126P
$15,900
7053P
$13,888
‘08 Hyundai Santa Fe ‘08 Mitsubishi Endeavor ‘08 Hyundai Azera LTD AWD
Only 52K
$14,999
6982PA
REDUCED
AWD 19K
FORD
Z8103A
$11,900
‘07 Ford Edge SEL AWD FORD
CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED
7153P
‘08 Ford E-250
$21,900
‘07 Chevy Tahoe LTZ 4X4
7121P
$17,880
‘06 Hummer H3 Dual DVD
$29,999
$17,455
‘05 Hyundai Sonata
7140P
7092P
$15,990
MB536A
$9,900
‘03 Buick Century
7108P
$19,995
‘08 Kia Sorento Lx AWD ‘06 Buick Lacrosse
7127P
$16,900
‘07 Nissan Altima
F8050A
$8,995
7158P
$13,900
7134P
‘05 05 Vw New Beetle Moon Roof
Hybrid 29K
32K
$20,888
REDUCED
only 26K
REDUCED
REDUCED
7137P
7069P
only 40K
Price Reduced
CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED
7117P
$15,900
REDUCED
$18,900
$11,900
F9154A
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