Mountain Messenger Week 1 December 2020

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Volume 10• Issue 10

December 4, 2020 • Week 1

Turner urner Publishing Publishin Inc., PO Box 214, Turner, ME 04282-0214 •207-225-2076 •Fax: 207-225-5333 •E-Mail: articles@turnerpublishing.net •advertising@turnerpublishing.net •turnerpublishing.net/news

Oquossoc ATV Club toy drive benefits Giving Tree

M

OUNTAIN ESSENGER

INDEX

Maine Events.......................... 3 Weather...............................6 Movie Review........................11 Community Directory............16 Postings...............................5 Blues Classifieds....................14 Property of the week............10

FEATURE ARTICLES

Oquossoc Good News...............9 The Amateur Word Nerd.........12 Letters to Santa....................15

Submitted photo

Delivering toys to the Giving Tree of Rangeley and the Fire Department, from left, Carl Symes, Patty Richards, Jeff Beaudoin, Carmen Glidden and Santa Claus.

By Marie B. Sutherland

RANGELEY — The Oquossoc ATV Club held their first Christmas toy drive, which this year benefited the Giving Tree of Rangeley. The Giving Tree has decided to share the toys with the Rangeley Fire Department, for their toy drive. Since their October meeting/picnic, until Thanksgiving, toys were collected at three locations, Boss Power Equipment, River Edge Sports in Oquossoc and Central Maine Powersports in Lewiston. Besides

donating the two ATVs full of toys, a generous cash donation was presented to Carmen Glidden, president of the Giving Tree of Rangeley. The donation will be used to buy warm clothing for area children. The Oquossoc ATV Club builds and maintains recreational ATV trails in Franklin County, bringing outdoor enthusiasts to the area. The Giving Tree of Rangeley has been helping local families and seniors for 33 years. They distribute warm clothing to area children, along with toys and books, in addition to IGA gift cards to seniors at Christmas.

SOMEONE FORGOT TO TREAT YOU TO A MASSAGE CUT THIS OUT AND REMIND THEM

Tina Falasco, LMT Rangeley, ME

864-5805

Specializing in Deep Tissue & Neuromuscular Therapy


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A winter wonderland up on Saddleback

Go.Rangeley photo

Franco Center.org Gendron

207.689.2000

Performances

Celebrating 20 years providing Music & Entertainment in Lewiston/Auburn and beyond

The 10k for $10 Challenge is on! a $100,000 goal to give us a helpful recovery and plan a new season!

Hello there, thank you so much for donating! We are kindly asking 10,000 People to simply

Donate $10 bucks, that’s it!

Francocenter.org/donate

Facebook.com/Francocenter

Please Compound your gift and SHARE Please The MOST important part, Please, please share with your friends, share in groups, share in emails. Share this - be our army!

If you would rather mail in a donation our address is just below, thx (207) 783-1585 *

F R A N C O C E N T E R . O R G * 4 6 C E D A R S T. , L E W I S T O N

Thanks to our generous sponsors! Support those who support Us!

Season Underwriters:

TV5MONDE, Valley Beverage, Maple Way Dental Care, Turner Publishing, Uncle Andy’s Digest, Sun Journal, Platz Associates and Penmor Lithographers! Season Sponsors:

Floor Systems, Central Maine Healthcare, Berman & Simmons, Androscoggin Bank, Ann’s Flower Shop, The City of Lewiston, and Roopers Beverages!

SEND IN YOUR RECIPE We are bringing back our Reader Recipes section to our papers! A place for readers to share their favorite homemade recipes and expand their love for a good meal or dessert. If you send us a recipe, yours may be selected to appear in our publications! Either �ill out the entry form below and include with recipe (one entry per month please) and mail to: Reader Recipes, P.O. Box 214 Turner, ME 04282 or email to: recipe@turnerpublishing.net. (one entry per household please) Note: Turner Publishing will not lend or sell your email address to a third party.

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Local Community Events Calendar

DECEMBER / JANUARY

EVENTS AND SPECIAL PROMOTIONS HAPPENING IN DECEMBER & JANUARY While events and gatherings are not advised there are still things you can do while safely following social distancing practices. Go for a walk, get outside You can leave your homes in most cases, just practice social distancing, if you’re not under curfew or shelterin-place orders. Doctors say fresh air and exercise are good for not only your physical health but also mental health, USA Today reported. You can walk around your neighborhood if you live in the suburbs, go to a park, go hiking or go jogging. One place you should avoid is a playground. If you do end up on a playground, make sure you wash your hands and don’t touch your face, USA Today reported.

TURNER PUBLISHING RECOMMENDS CALLING ANY EVENT TO CONFIRM BEFORE ATTENDING. Dec. 11-13 — Annual Mountain Holly Days, with associated activitites centered around shopping and dining specials, Rangeley, 207-864-5571. Dec. 24 — Buckfield Community Church Christ-

See a concert A lot of artists are holding livestream and virtual concerts.

mas message and caroling, outdoors, 6 p.m., 76

Go on a safari Zoos are putting up their animal cameras. The Cincinnati Zoo has a “Home Safari Facebook Live”.

observed. All invited.

Get some culture The Metropolitan Opera is streaming nightly. Broadway HD also has about 300 classic musicals, plays and shows, according to Cosmopolitan. BroadwayWorld is also posting clips of stars singing songs from popular shows. You can also visit a museum without leaving the comfort of your home.

Turner St., Buckfield, masks and social distancing

Is your life unhappy due to the effects of someone's drinking? You are not alone! Al-Anon: Help for families

MAINE NEWS PAGE

If you are hosting a free community event and would like it added to our calendar, please email your details to: mainenews@turnerpublishing.net and include: Date of event; name of event; time of event; venue location; town; contact phone number. Late submissions may not be published. Emailed events are processed faster. Our Maine Events calendar page is FREE for free community events. Church, library and school event news is free on this page. If you are a business and/or charging admission/fee, there is a charge for a display ad on these pages. Email: mainenews@ turnerpublishing.net. Call 207-225-2076 for prepayment options. Events for the Maine Events Calendar should be received two weeks before the event in order to be considered for publication. Please refer to our deadline chart at this link for specic publication deadlines: http:// www.centralmainetoday.com/pdf/Deadlines.pdf

2X2 AD THIS SIZE $64

1X2 AD THIS SIZE $49

and friends of alcoholics. Toll free: 800-498-1844 Maine: 207-284-1844 AIS (area information service) - ais@ maineafg.org

The Maine CDC is a valuable resource in these confusing times. Visit them at: https://www.maine.gov/dhhs/mecdc/infectious-disease/epi/airborne/coronavirus.shtml


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Rangeley Health and Wellness Weekly Tip

Do you know what K-Tape is? Kinesiology Tape or K-tape is used to support injured muscles or joints without restricďż˝ng full range of moďż˝on. It helps to aid in faster muscle recovery, prevents cramps & spasms, prevents over stretching or contracďż˝on of muscles and enhances muscle tone and strength. Other beneďŹ ts are edema management and pain control. We oer this service with Physical Therapy treatments, also oer personalized taping through our Wellness Program. We also oer as a variety of other services, including

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Hot Stone Massage, Cupping, Myofascial Release, Stretching and Unwinding. Call us today to schedule your appointment at 207-864-3332 ext. 3

Bald Mountain Camps’ restaurant is open

OQUOSSOC — We are beyond excited to be open! Moving forward, as of now, we will be requiring people to wear their masks as they come through the door and move throughout the restaurant. We look forward to seeing everyone!

LAKESIDE THEATER

Honest Thief

Bald Mountain Camps Resort Facebook photos

Holiday Funny things kids say! Ask a young child in your family -

How do you cook a turkey?

Write down what they say (or have them write it!) Send it to us, we will pprint it and yyou will be entered to win a ggift certificate!

HOW TO COOK A THANKSGIVING HO or CHRISTMAS TURKEY

Rangeley Friends of the Arts Facebook photo

PUBLIC HEARING TOWN OF RANGELEY PLANNING BOARD Wednesday, December 9, 2020 6:00PM

Include: Name, address and age.

PUBLIC HEARING

Funny Things Kids Say Turner Publishing, Inc. P.O. Box 214 Turner, Maine 04282

Subdivision Application

Or email: FunnyThingsKidsSay@turnerpublishing.net

Map 004, Lot 025 — Residential Zone

RANGELEY — Wanting to lead an honest life, a notorious bank robber turns himself in, only to be double-crossed by two ruthless FBI agents. Starring Liam Neeson. Rated PG-13 | 1h 39 min | Action, Crime, Drama. At the RFA Lakeside Theater, 2493 Main Street in Rangeley. All shows $5 and we'll be poppin' the popcorn.

SHOWTIMES: December 11th and 12th at 5 & 7 p.m. December 13th at 2 p.m. (due to Governor’s order that we be closed by 9 p.m.)


December 4, 2020

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MOVIE REVIEW

PO ST INGS Show your friends and family you care by social distancing Phone calls, zoom calls, virtual connection and social distanced hang outs are the new way to show your loved ones you care! The holidays make this even harder, but this is a friendly reminder to stay safe as the temperatures drop and we all retreat indoors more. Thanks, Rangeley Health and Wellness Fitness Center

Call for pricing of advertising in the

POSTINGS

section. 207-225-2076.

THANK YOU FOR READING THE MOUNTAIN MESSENGER! Rangeley Health and Wellness Fitness Center To our members and patrons; masks are now required at all times while in the building. This includes during exercise, regardless of social distancing, per the Governor’s most recent executive order. Thank you for continuing to help us keep everyone safe.

Turner Publishing’s Community publica�ons

READER’S RAVES “The #1 place to adver�se in Maine”

Here’s why…..“It’s All Good Local News”

Here are a few of the things our readers are saying about us this month: The paper is informa�ve and full of great local stories. Keep up the great job! – Nichole, West Gardiner Enjoy it! Great catching up on my home town! – Jessica, Manchester Great local news and advertising - look forward to it! – Richard, Vassalboro There is a lot of businesses i was not aware of! – Danny, Lewiston Great local news, good stories and updates! – Diana, Wayne Email your Raves or Comments to: raves@turnerpublishing.net

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WEATHER FORECAST December 4th

Friday

Saturday

December 7th

Tuesday

December 8th

Wednesday

32°

30°

24°

29°

23°

18°

15°

22°

December 5th

December 6th

39°

35°

28°

24°

Partly Cloudy

December 9th

Forecast from www.weather.com Sunday Monday

December 4th

Cloudy

Few Snow Showers

Mostly Cloudy

Publish with us Today To submit news, email

Partly Cloudy

December 9th

Partly Cloudy

FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS

DECEMBER 6 Andrew Cuomo, NY Governor (63) DECEMBER 7 C. Thomas Howell, Actor (54) DECEMBER 8 Nicki Minaj, Rapper (38) DECEMBER 9 Kendall Vertes, Dancer (18) DECEMBER 10 Kenneth Branagh, Director (60)

articles@turnerpublishing.net

DECEMBER 11 Rita Moreno, Actress (89)

advertising@turnerpublishing.net

DECEMBER 12 Dionne Warwick, Singer (80)

To ask about advertising, email

Crossword

Crossword and Sudoku Answer on Page 11

CLUES ACROSS 1. Skateboarders love them 6. Popular sports podcast (abbr.) 9. Former Ohio State great Michael 13. Not dirty 14. Earth goddess (Greek myth.) 15. A Spanish river 16. Pig meat (French) 17. Famed astronomer 18. Floating ice 19. Broadcast 21. Aquatic mammals 22. Some are bath 23. Hip hop trio 24. NY Giants' #56 25. Small European viper 28. Neither 29. Multiple Tony-winner Rivera 31. Loud noise 33. Second year high schooler 36. "__ in comparison" 38. Golf score 39. Raise 41. Pastas 44. Easily manageable 45. Fathered 46. Pouch 48. Institute legal proceed-

ings against 49. News organization 51. Unruly group of people 52. Fasten or secure 54. Sheets of glass 56. Doubled 60. Foolish person 61. Rooney and Kate are two 62. Small, rich sponge cake 63. Advice or counsel 64. Large wading bird 65. Famed British physicist 66. Narrow ridges (Swedish) 67. Field force unit 68. Lying face downward CLUES DOWN 1. Proof of purchase (abbr.) 2. Soap ingredient 3. Blackbird 4. Single steps 5. Tin 6. Books have lots of them 7. Made of fermented honey and water 8. You can get it in a bed 9. Room for communal meals 10. Early Syrian kingdom 11. Provokes dry amusement 12. Use with "thou"

14. Mollusk 17. Grain storage units 20. Not a car, not a truck 21. Ooze 23. N. Vietnamese ethnic group 25. Tennis pros group 26. Something that's not what it's purported to be 27. E. Indian trees 29. Beloved December holiday 30. Regions 32. Metric unit of length 34. Peter's last name 35. Beige 37. 18-year period in astronomy 40. Where golfers begin 42. Basketball stat (abbr.) 43. Frocks 47. Soda comes in it 49. On approval 50. Trims by cutting 52. Small finch 53. Language Bura-__ 55. Nothing 56. Imbecile (British) 57. Tropical Asian plant 58. Abba __, Israeli politician 59. Small freshwater fish 61. Indicates position 65. Data processing


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Smalls Falls covered in a blanket of snow

Kyle Haley photo

Oquossoc Marine updates safety protocols OQUOSSOC — Effective Monday, November 9th, we are changing the way we operate (temporarily). Due to state guidelines and to ensure the safety of our employees, most importantly their families; our showroom and public areas will operate by appointment only. If by chance you pull in, please call and if there is an opening,

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you are more then welcome to come in to view inventory. A mask will be mandatory due state to guidelines. All service appointments will be handled through appointment, phone, or email. If you need to speak to us in person, Ray will schedule in a time for you. We will limit the number of people in all public area.

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We have no choice but to do this, we tried to limit traffic without locking a door but unfortunately people didn’t respect the posted areas. Thank you for your understanding as we all navigate through this weird time. If you have any questions please call us at (207) 864-5477 or send an email to jonnyoqm@yahoo.com.

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HBO Max Offer: Access HBO Max only through HBO Max app or hbomax.com. HBO Max also includes HBO channels and HBO On Demand on AT&T TV. Data rates may apply for app download/usage. AT&T TV: *$19.95 ACTIVATION, EARLY TERMINATION FEE ($15/MO.) FOR TV FOR EACH MONTH REMAINING ON AGMT., EQUIPMENT NON-RETURN & ADD’L FEES APPLY. Price incl. CHOICE AT&T TV Pkg. 1 AT&T TV device included for well-qualified customers; otherwise $120. New residential customers only, excluding DIRECTV and U-verse TV customers. Restr’s apply. AT&T TV: AT&T TV requires high speed internet. Recommend minimum 24 Mbps for optimal viewing (min 8 Mbps per stream). Limit 3 concurrent AT&T streams. CHOICE: Ends 11/7/20. 1st & 2nd year Pricing: $64.99 for first 12 mos. only. After 12 mos. or loss of eligibility, then prevailing rate applies $110/mo. for CHOICE Pkg, unless cancelled or changed prior to end of the promo period. Includes: CHOICE Pkg. Req’s 1 AT&T TV device, included for well qualified customers; otherwise $120. Add’l devices avail for $120 each or on installment; non-qualified customers must purchase additional devices up front. Additional Fees & Taxes: Price excludes Regional Sports Fee of up to $8.49/mo. (which is extra & applies to CHOICE and higher Pkgs), and certain other add’l fees & charges. AT&T TV: Subject to AT&T TV terms and conditions. Avail. in the U.S. only (excludes Puerto Rico and U.S. Virgin Islands). AT&T TV service will continue monthly at the prevailing rate charged to your payment method on file, unless you cancel, subject to any early termination fees. If you cancel in the first 14 days of order, you must return the included AT&T TV device within 14 days of order to avoid $120 non-return fee. Additional devices purchased on installment agreement subject to additional terms and conditions. See cancellation policy at att.com/help/cancell ation-policy-att-tv.html for more details. Once you’ve canceled, you can access AT&T TV through the remaining monthly period. No refunds or credits for any partial-month periods or unwatched content. Compatible device req’d. Residential customers only. Pricing, channels, features, and terms subject to change & may be modified or discontinued at any time without notice. Some offers may not be available through all channels and in select areas. Regional Sports & Local Channels: Not available in select areas. Channels vary by package & billing region. Device may need to be in billing region in order to view. GENERAL: Limit 3 concurrent streams per account. Programming subject to blackout restrictions. Taxes may apply. See your Order Confirmation email and att.com/legal/att-tv.html for more details. HBO Max: Access HBO Max through HBO Max app or hbomax.com with your AT&T log-in credentials. Compatible device or browser required. Use of HBO Max is subject to its own terms and conditions, see hbomax.com/terms-of-use for details. Programming and content subj. to change. Upon cancellation of your video service you may lose access to HBO Max. Limits: Access to one HBO Max account per AT&T account holder. May not be stackable w/other offers, credits or discounts. To learn more, visit att.com/hbomax. HBO Max is only accessible in the U.S. and certain U.S. territories where a high-speed broadband connection is available. Minimum 3G connection is requiredfor viewing on mobile devices. HBO Max is used under license. Offers may not be combined with other promotional offers on the same services and may be modified or discontinued at any time without notice. Other conditions apply to all offers. ©2020 AT&T Intellectual Property. AT&T and the Globe logo are registered trademarks and service marks of AT&T Intellectual Property. All other marksare the property of their respective owners.

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Sarge’s honors a World War 2 veteran on Veterans Day

Sarge’s Pub & Grub Facebook photos

RANGELEY — We had the honor and privilege of having Earl, a 93 year old WWII US Navy combat veteran in for lunch. He was quite a firecracker and told some great stories. Thanks to RFD, RPD, Franklin County Sheriffs, border patrol and our patrons for giving him the respect he so well deserved.

‘Walk to Bethlehem,’ Covid-19 safe, will be Dec. 13 in Rangeley

Submitted photo

Participants in the 2019 Walk to Bethlehem holiday event in Rangeley. This year's event will be held outside. RANGELEY — For 40 years, the Rangeley Friends of the Arts has sponsored the annual “Walk to Bethlehem.” The event recreates Mary and Joseph’s journey to Bethlehem, with community members costumed as nativity figures, and begins at the Lakeside Theater, 2493 Main St., with the reading of Caesar Augustus’ decree that all people must return to the city of their birth. The event will be held this year at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 13, with some changes to accommodate COVID-19 safety precautions. Instead of distributing printed carol books, all of

the song lyrics will be available online at rangeleyarts.org/caroling-lyrics. Participants can print it out in advance or use their phone/device during the walk. Walkers will be asked to wait in their vehicles until the walk begins. Participants will all wear masks and walk with their pod, maintaining social distance from others. Pageant participants and walkers will walk through the streets of Rangeley, singing (if they choose), stopping at St. Luke’s Catholic Church and the Rangeley Free Baptist Church to ask if there is any room at the inn. The procession will also stop at the Giving

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Tree. The walk ends at Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church. When the procession arrives at the Church of the Good Shepherd, everyone will remain outside. The costumed nativity participants will arrange themselves around the crèche in front of the church building and the Christmas Story will be read outside. The event will conclude with Victor Borko playing “Silent Night” on the guitar. Those comfortable singing may do so. Another way to enjoy the annual event is to park near the church and watch and listen from the safety of vehicles.

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December 4, 2020

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Oquossoc Good News Polaris 2019 850 Switchback Pro S

Oquossoc Marine Facebook photos

2019 850 Switchback Pro S. One of the best rides on the trail! Limited build founders edition, factory warranty until 11/21, electric start, GPS (PIDD), studded track, and mirrors. 5044 miles always dealer maintained, supah clean bub! Book retail: $11,055 trade book: $8906, Oquossoc Marine price: $8999.

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December 4, 2020

PROPERTY OF THE WEEK — CARYN DREYFUSS — 233-8275

REAL ESTATE

Lot 103 Stratton Rd., Rangeley - $79,000 - SUPER in town location with that out of town feel! Lightly wooded 3 acre parcel enjoys views of Haley Pond and surrounding mountains. Land is gently sloping with circular driveway in place, town water available at street, walking distance to Rangeley amenities. Village zoning offers many possibilities. Don't miss out on this one, build your dream home here! — MLS#: 1464742

Buying? Selling? Investing? Carolyn Smith

Morton and Furbish Real Estate Providing people who love Rangeley a place to enjoy for generations!

www.rangeleybuilders.com Cell 207-491-5142 Office 207-864-3925 Email: rangeleybuilders@msn.com

Morton & Furbish Real Estate

Caryn’s Property of the Week

Caryn Dreyfuss Broker

Lot 10 W Side Dr., Rangeley — Enjoy the spacious 1.86 acre parcel with building envelope designed to maximize the sweeping Rangeley Lake and mountain vistas. Super location handy to Mooselook/ Rangeley Lake boat ramps, vibrant Oquossoc Village. Hike, bike, go fishing! Need more elbow room, abutting lot #11 also available for purchase separately or as a package - inquire today. $115,000

2478 Main St., Rangeley • Cell 207-233-8275 caryndreyfuss@morton-furbish.com

FEATURE EVENT

UMaine Extension hosts home maple syrup production webinar Dec. 5

2478 Main Street, Rangeley Ofce: 864-5777 ext. 106 Cell: 491-5800

carolyn@morton-furbish.com www.rangeleyrealestate.com www.morton-furbish.com

THANK YOU FOR READING! The Grinch is out early to try and sabotage Christmas

University of Maine Cooperative Extension photos

ORONO — University of Maine Cooperative Extension is hosting a webinar with the Southern Maine Maple Sugarmakers Association about the home maple syrup production process from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 5. Webinar topics include identifying and tapping trees, collecting and

boiling sap, and filtering, grading and canning syrup. Instructors include UMaine Extension sustainable agriculture professional Jason Lilley, association president Rich Morrill, who also owns Nash Valley Farm in Windham, and Frank Ferrucci, owner of Maple Moon Farm in Lebanon. Registration is required; a $5

donation is optional. Register on the event web page, https://extension.umaine.edu/register/product/ b a c k y a rd - s u g a r i n g - m a p l e - s y rup-101-webinar/. For more information or to request a reasonable accommodation, contact Becky Gray, 207-781-6099; rebecca.gray@maine.edu.

The Shed Facebook photo


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MOVIE REVIEW

‘The Last Vermeer’ Lucas Allen (Sony Pictures Classics/ Tri-Star Pictures) This year, the pandemic has put a heavy effect on the moviegoing experience, as well as the release of new movies. It especially affected this Oscar season, since the choices for whichever film takes home the awards are

very limited. One movie that seems to be trying to take a crack at going for the gold is the historical drama “The Last Vermeer.” It’s inspired by true events as well as the nonfiction book “The Man Who Made Vermeers.” by Jonathan Lopez. After World War II ended, Allied officials in Europe have started the process of eliminating any trace of Nazi occupation. In Amsterdam, Capt. Joseph Piller (Claes Bang), who was part of the Dutch resistance, is called in to look at a Vermeer painting, “Christ and the Adulteress,” that was sold to the Nazis. His investigation leadshim to an eccentric artist, Han Van Meegeren (Guy Pearce), who

Sudoku Puzzle Answer Puzzle on page 6

has a good reason for doing so, but cannot say. However, the Ministry of Justice sees him as a Nazi sympathizer and is ready to arrest him. So Piller and his secretary, (Vicky Krieps), risk themselves to hide the artist in the attic of their offices. Once there, Meegeren puts the Captain on a journey to slowly unravel this mystery to prove his innocence. Soon enough, Piller finds himself on a trail to the truth with clues and twists at every turn. But as soon as the Captain learns the real truth, the Dutch authorities finally catch up to Meegeren and arrest him. This leads to an explosive trial that will decide the artist’s fate.

While it’s certainly a historical drama, the movie devotes much of its running time to being an art lover’s film. Especially when it’s all about the works of Vermeer, they do play into the film’s story while fans of fine art can appreciate their artistic value. The mystery itself gets more interesting the more the main character digs deep into this artist’s life. You see flashbacks of the artist’s lifestyle, but it also leaves you wondering if there’s any truth to it, which makes the character even more fascinating. Though based on a true story, the movie takes some liberty and makes changes to such real-life events for

dramatic purposes. But not many people may know the story, so viewers will be left feeling indifferent about how the film tells the story well. With that said, it’s still a nicely made movie with sets and costumes staying true to the authenticity of the time during the mid-1940s. The cinematography also does the job well showing the gritty and glum nature of Europe after the destructive war. The acting is quite good for this kind of film, given a cast of internationally talented actors on display. Pearce gives a career-based performance in a role seemingly written for Johnny Depp if they had a bigger budget. Regardless, the

actor brings his own mannerisms and charisma that works well for his character. Bang is serviceable enough to carry this film as does the rest of the cast trying his best to add drama and pathos to his character. While far from great, “The Last Vermeer,” is a solid period drama that’s more appreciated for understanding the importance of art. Fans of World War II movies will likely be disappointed by the lack of battle scenes, but those looking for simple drama will find something to enjoy. THE MOVIE’S RATING: R (for some language, violence, and nudity) THE CRITIC’S RATING: 3.25 Stars (Out of Four)

Crossword Puzzle Answer Puzzle on page 6

Everyone’s talking about the Mountain Messenger! Call today at 225-2076 and see how direct mail can work for your business!

PO Box 844 • Rangeley, Maine 04970

*Visit www.wrgy.org for the most recent updates to the program

We Are All In This Together As the consequences of COVID-19 affect our community and our world, the importance of our connection to reliable information, resources and one another is more evident than ever. As your local newspaper, we are committed to keeping you connected through local news, stimulating features and community engagement as we make our way through these troubled times toward a brighter future together.

Connect with us online at www.turnerpublishing.net and on social media to join the community and share your experiences and good news. Turner Publishing Inc.,

PO Box 214, Turner, ME 04282 • 207-225-2076 E-Mail: articles@turnerpublishing.net www.turnerpublishing.net www.turnerpublishing.net/news

Hours 4-7 am 7-8 am

Mon.

Tues.

Wed. Thurs. Eclectic Music Mix Country Classics

Fri.

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8-9

Sat.

New York Philharmonic

9-10

Classic Jazz

10-11

Ron Hoar Oldies Hour (50s/60s; 70s/80s)

Folk Alley2

11-12

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Milk Street Radio

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Mountain Messenger

Page 12

December 4, 2020

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THE AMATEUR WORD NERD

Emojis — way beyond just a happy face By Barbara McAlister Word of the Day: Emoji You probably know emojis are those digital images used to express an idea or emotion. It comes from the Japanese words for “picture” and “letter.” It’s gone way beyond the initial smiley faces in the 1990s to well over 3,000 pictograms that express everything from weather to political views.

New ones are added every year and it’s the job of The Unicode Consortium (Unicode Inc.), a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization based in Mountain View, Calif., to decide which emojis make the cut. If you have an idea for a new emoji, EmojiRequest.com is a worldwide platform you can use to request one. In 2018, the lobster finally got its own emoji. Sen. Angus King, I-Maine, released

a statement on Twitter thanking the consortium for “recognizing the impact of this critical crustacean, in Maine and across the country.” The lobster emoji was not without controversy: the first proposed image was missing two legs, causing a great debate among lobster purists. The final design corrected this oversight, keeping supporters and possibly lobsters themselves, happy. Whether you are a lobster lover or not,

emojis are not going anywhere soon. They are a universal set of characters that allow easy wide nonverbal communication. As with all languages, meanings evolve with use and some popular emojis have acquired hidden meaning. You might want to check one of the many online emoji dictionaries and guides to prevent an unintentional message by misusing, for example, one of the fruit emojis.

WinterKids Winter Games registration is open WESTBROOK — Registration is open for Maine teachers and families to participate in the fourth annual WinterKids Winter Games, a four-week series of outdoor physical activity and nutrition challenges for kids. “WinterKids has always thought ‘outside of the building,’ and this year is no different,” said Julie Mulkern, WinterKids executive director. “With teachers, parents, and superintendents taking steps to allow kids to learn in safe, fresh air settings in the midst

of the pandemic, WinterKids is timelier than ever. In Maine, we have an even greater opportunity to access outdoor spaces in schools and at home – with the abundance of land available to use statewide.” WinterKids’ Winter Games allows participation of all kids, whether they are getting in-person education or learning at home. Embracing outdoor learning helps to avoid the pitfalls of online learning and the negative effects of excessive screen time – particularly those in elementary school.

WinterKids will provide resources for both teachers and parents to get their kids outside and active. This year’s weekly challenges (outdoor physical activity, nutrition, family engagement, and winter carnival) will align with themes of resilience, inclusion, community, and service. Families will receive a robust Playbook to use at home and weekly incentives and prizes. There is also a Move, Learn, Explore Facebook group for resource sharing, and downloadable activities on the organization’s website.

“We have adapted the games to be less competitive and more inclusive this year,” said Marion Doyle, WinterKids education director. “Our program accommodates students learning in school or learning remotely at home. It is easy for teachers, families, and parents who are now part-time teachers to get their kids outside to move and learn.” WinterKids expects 400 teachers and 8,000 students and families statewide to participate. Teachers can sign up at www. winterkids.org until Dec. 14.

HealthReach named one of 2020 Best Places to Work in Maine WATERVILLE — HealthReach Community Health Centers was recently named as one of the 2020 Best Places to Work in Maine. The award program was created in 2006 and is a project of the Society for Human Resource Management — Maine State Council and Best Companies Group. Partners endorsing the program include Mainebiz, Maine State Chamber of Commerce and the Maine HR Convention.

“It is a privilege for our organization to receive the designation as one of the Best Places to Work in Maine,” said Connie Coggins, president/CEO of HealthReach. “The teamwork and dedication of our staff members has really made a difference as we’ve cared for patients in our communities during an extremely challenging time. We are fortunate to have such a committed team.” A private non-profit with a 45-year

history, HealthReach is funded by patient fees, grants and by the Health Resources and Services Administration of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. It has 11 locations in western and central Maine, including in Bethel, Belgrade, Bingham, Albion (Lovejoy Health Center), Kingfield (Mount Abram Regional Health Center), Madison, Rangeley, Richmond, Pittsfield (Sheepscot Valley Health Center),

Strong and Livermore Falls (Western Maine Health Center). The statewide survey and award program was designed to identify, recognize and honor the best places of employment in Maine, benefiting the state’s economy, its workforce and businesses. The 2020 Best Places to Work in Maine list is made up of 84 companies in three size categories: small (15—49 employees), medium (50—249 employees) and large (250+).

The winner of the November Phony Ad Contest is Helene MacDonough!

Thank you to our phony ad sponsor The Shed November Phony Ad Winners Auburn Highlights: Elsa Ward Country Courier: David Roy Country Connection: Stacie Robbins Franklin Focus: George Scott Good News Gazette: Jacki Nickerson Kennebec Current: Anne Tessari Lewiston Leader: Suzanne Charland Lisbon Ledger: Andrew Tibbetts Lake Region Reader: Karen Bryant Moose Prints: Diane Rapson Oxford Hills Observer: Ellery Gammon Somerset Express: Heidi Edgecomb Two Cent Times: Patricia White Western Maine Foothills: Angelic Korbel Mountain Messenger : Helene MacDonough Midcoast Beacon: Janet Littlefield Presumpscot Post: Grace Borgault

Christmas Tree Gun Just simply aim at your tree, pull the trigger, and an even net of lights shoot and wrap around the tree!

Decorate your tree with just the pull of a trigger! Easy to load & use

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FIND THE PHONY AD!!! You could win a Gift Certi�icate to an area merchant from one of our papers! It is easy to �ind - just read through the ads in this issue of this paper and �ind the phony ad. Either �ill 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 to: phonyad@turnerpublishing.net. (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.

$39.99 Visit us at: www.shootschristmaslights.com

All of the winners listed have won gift certificates to one of our advertisers. If you haven’t won - keep playing! We get hundreds of entries each month! It’s easy to enter - read through the ads in this issue and find the phony ad, fill out the entry form found in this paper and mail it in. If you have the correct answer, your name will be entered into a monthly drawing!

No Exchanges. Gift Certificates are from all over, there is no guarantee you will receive one from your area.

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Mountain Messenger

December 4, 2020

Page 13

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Rangeley’s annual Mountain Holly Days Dec. 11-13 RANGELEY — The Rangeley Lakes Chamber of Commerce is pleased to announce that the 17th annual Mountain Holly Days event has been scheduled for Friday, Dec. 11, though Sunday, Dec. 13. There will be shopping and dining specials, refreshments, special festivities, family activities and contests. This year, we ask

that everyone stay safe by adhering to state and federal CDC guidelines regarding wearing a mask and maintaining social distance. This event epitomizes the time-honored tradition of families shopping together and enjoying holiday festivities and activities. Shoppers will enjoy many special offers from local businesses, find unique, quality

gifts for that special someone and participate in various holiday activities. Visitors will enjoy shopping and dining with personal, friendly service and none of the hassles of big-city shopping. The Mountain Holly Days flyer is available to view on the Chamber’s website —www.RangeleyMaine.com — and will

be available at many local businesses in Rangeley and Oquossoc. For more information, contact the Rangeley Lakes Chamber of Commerce at 207-864-5571 or info@ rangeleymaine.com, visit www.rangeleymaine.com or follow on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/RangeleyLakes. ChamberofCommerce.RangeleyMaine.

Better Business Bureau offers tips on buying home gym equipment PORTLAND — As the COVID-19 pandemic continues, many consumers are finding ways to work out at home instead of going to the gym. Setting up a home gym is a great way to stay in shape without coming into contact with others, but the equipment can be costly. What do you need to know to make good purchasing decisions and stay within budget? The following tips from the Better Business Bureau will help:

• Measure your space. Another consid-

• Consider your physical needs. Start

with your fitness needs and goals. Any equipment you buy should match up with your objectives and interests – otherwise you may not use the equipment after the initial excitement wears off. If you have any existing health conditions, such as heart disease, arthritis, or a back injury, be sure to check with your doctor about what kind of exercises and equipment are safe for you to use.

found a piece of equipment that matches your fitness objectives, is within your budget, and physically fits in your designated space, it’s time to start reading reviews. Read multiple reviews from several retailers and pay close attention to any comments about the quality of the equipment and the experience with the retailer. Reference these comments when making a final purchasing decision.

• Set a budget. With such a huge variety

• Beware of “get fit quick” solutions.

of home gym equipment on the market, you can set up an effective home gym on just about any budget. Review your budget and see how much you can afford to spend on home gym equipment, factoring in the money you’ll save if you terminate your gym membership. The National Academy of Sports Medicine and Consumer Reports have useful guides that can help you choose the right equipment for your specific budgeted amount.

eration that will affect your purchasing decision is how much space you have to dedicate to your home gym. Measure your space carefully to see if specific pieces of equipment will fit. Don’t forget to measure any entry ways the equipment must fit through to reach your home gym space as well.

• Read consumer reviews. Once you’ve

Don’t give in to the temptation to buy equipment that promises miraculous results. Maintaining physical health is a long-term endeavor that will require effort. If a seller says their equipment will get you in shape with little to no effort, a healthy dose of skepticism is advised.

• If possible, test equipment before you

buy. The American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons recommends wearing exercise clothes and athletic shoes to try out exercise equipment before you buy

Legal Information PO Box 214 • Turner, ME 04282

email: advertising@turnerpublishing.net • articles@turnerpublishing.net The Mountain Messenger 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 1-207-225- 2076 or email 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. All content within our publication and on our website is for educational and entertainment purposes only and should not be considered personal, legal, or medical advice. In the state of Maine, cannabis is intended for use by those 21 and older, or 18 and older with a medical prescription. Both the printed publication and website are intended for those over the age of 21. If consuming, please keep out of the reach of children. The Publisher assumes no responsibility for the advertisements within this publication. We strive to ensure the accuracy of the information published. The Publisher cannot be held responsible for any consequences which arise due to error or omissions. This paper is mailed on a weekly basis, FREE to all postal customers of Strong, Avon, Phillips, Madrid, Rangeley, and Oquossoc and the Plantations of Dallas, Rangeley & Sandy River

it. Many brick and mortar stores have display equipment you can try before you make a purchase. Make sure you can operate and feel comfortable using any equipment you plan on adding to your home gym.

and returns so before placing an order, find out if a retailer has a return policy, if refunds are available and how they are issued, what the return process is, who pays for return shipping, how much it costs for heavy gym equipment, and if you will be charged a restocking fee.

• Compare prices. Since exercise equip-

• Inspect equipment before buying or

ment is often sold by multiple retailers, compare prices between sporting goods stores and manufacturers. You may be able to find the same product for a lower price at a different store. You can also consider purchasing used equipment, but proceed with caution. Most second-hand equipment is purchased “as-is,” and sales are often final with no option to return.

upon delivery. Before you take equipment home, make sure it is in perfect condition with no defects. The same goes for receiving a delivery. If you notice the equipment is missing pieces or damage, you aren’t obligated to accept it.

• Understand in-store financing before

you agree to it. If a store offers you inhouse financing for larger equipment purchases, read the financing plan carefully. Find out how long the financing lasts, how much interest you will pay, and whether there is a fee to pay the balance in full early. If a retailer offers you a rent-to-own plan, read the FTC’s advice on renting to own.

• Understand delivery options. When pur-

chasing large home gym equipment like treadmills or weight machines, find out how you will get the equipment from the store to your home. Read carefully or talk directly to a sales representative to find out how much shipping costs, what delivery fees you can expect to pay, and whether or not the delivery person will set up the equipment for you.

• Inquire about fitness equipment returns,

refund policies, and warranties. New home gym equipment usually comes with a guarantee or warranty program, but some retailers may have altered these due to the pandemic. Retailers may now have special restrictions for delivery

For more information, see the article BBB Tip: Smart Online Shopping if you plan to buy gym equipment online. If you prefer to find a safe gym to work out in lieu of setting up a home gym, see the BBB Tip: Joining a Gym. Only make purchases from businesses who adhere to the BBB Standards for Trust. Read more about BBB’s Accreditation Standards.

CLASSIFIED ADS Send this order form with payment to

Turner Publishing P.O. Box 214 Turner, ME 04282 Number of Weeks ____________________

_________________________________________________ Address ______________________________________________ Name

City/State _________________________ Zip ____________

Mountain Messenger’s Bishop Advertising: Jodi Cornelio

George McGregor

Randy Bell

Production

Michelle Pushard Garret Carver Kevin Lowell

Writer/Photographer Bill Van Tassel Administration Ginna Caldwell


Mountain Messenger

Page 14

December 4, 2020

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We at Turner Publishing have been bringing our communities Good News for over 28 years! We will continue to bring you the good news despite the ugliness all around. We can always find the good in everything we see and read. Send us your good news because...

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B•L•U•E•S Buying•Local•Used & Extra•Stuff

AL ANON MEETINGS

Is your life unhappy due to the effects of someone’s drinking? You are not alone! Al anon: Help for families and friends of alcoholics. Toll free: 800 498 1844. Maine: 207 284 1844. AIS (area information service) ais@maineafg.org.

TV PROVIDERS DIRECTV - Every live football game, every Sunday - anywhere - on your favorite device. Restrictions apply. Call IVS - 1-855575-1711.

PHONE SERVICES AT&T H i g h S p e e d Internet starting at $40/ month. Up to 45 Mbps! Over 99% Reliability! Bundle AT&T Digital TV or Phone Services & Internet. Price starts at $30/month. Call 1-855839-1633.

Western Maine Mountains

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YOUR CLASSIFIED AD COULD GO HERE!

Executive home located in the Western mountains of Maine. If you're looking for luxury, privacy, peace and quiet this home's for you. Located on a private dead-end paved road. 2 miles from Black Mountain Ski resort and 4 miles from downtown shops and grocery stores. This executive modi�ied ranch style home is 3,600 S.F. with 3 acres of land. 3 bedrooms and 3 full baths. 2 car garage plus barn. 70 acres oppositional. Priced to sell at $439,000 �irm. High end furnishing-TURN KEY. FMI, email :mainelogging@gmail.com, call 207-357-4200 or 207 357-6777.

Look For The Phony AD, Be a WINNER and join the fun! E h month Each h we put a FAKE ad d in i our papers. The Th Mountain Messenger will have the same fake ad each week of the month giving you the opportunity to not miss it. Once you have found the phony/fake ad, cut it out and mail it with the completed phony ad form or send us an email with your name, address, phone number, age, name of phony ad. You will win a $20 gift certificate to one of your local restaurants if your form is drawn!

Email us at: phonyad@turnerpublishing.net Mail: Phony Ads, PO Box 214, Turner ME 04282 OUR CLASSIFIED PAGE is FREE for free/swap items or for non-business sales. There is a fee for business sales or services. See below for sizes/rates. Different rates apply for help wanted and real estate ads. Please call 225-2076 for rates. Or email: advertising@ turnerpublishing.net

2X2 AD THIS SIZE $64

1X2 AD THIS SIZE $49

DISCLAIMER: Readers should determine the value of services/ products advertised in this publication before any exchange of money or personal information takes place. Turner Publishing, Inc.’s classified ads service may be used only for lawful purposes. The violation of any applicable local, state, federal or foreign law or regulation is prohibited. Turner Publishing, Inc. is not responsible nor liable for any personal or professional services which are offered in its classifieds section. All parties who post classified ads and all parties who elect to utilize the services posted assume full liability. None of the individuals listed are endorsed in any way by Turner Publishing, Inc.

Turner Publishing Inc is looking for a:

Lester Gage Painting INTERIOR/EXTERIOR

Free Estimates - 30 Years Experience

HANDYMAN SERVICES

Sales Representative/ Marketing Consultant

• Do you love selling advertising?

• Do you feel unappreciated in your present situation? • Are you stuck in a dead end advertising sales job?

• Are you an experienced road warrior that can uncover every rock and ϐind owners and decision makers to get in front of?

If so, Turner Publishing is looking for an experienced advertising sales account representative to be our Territory Sales Manager.

Located in Rangeley Douglas Gage

(207) 864-3446 or (508)932-8663

Tell us how we are doing! Send your raves/comments to: raves@turnerpublishing.net “I so enjoy this good community news about our people here.” – Donna, Waterville “Great informa�on and ads for our area!” – Jill, Poland

While other medias are shrinking distribution because of lack of advertisers and readers we are adding distribution because of increasing advertisers and readers. We are adding more publications and more towns. Come join a growing company and be appreciated for your talents! We saturate 50% of the state of Maine and we are looking for driven, self -motivated Sales experts. If you know how to sell and service clients you can make upwards of $70,000 in the ϐirst year and grow substantially from there. “Let’s Talk”

Primary responsibilities: • • • • • • • • •

Sell ads for publications. Visit businesses to inquire about advertising sales. Build relationships with clients. Understand the needs of each client. Perform extensive research on clients and competitors. Focus on growing existing accounts and acquiring new clients. Make sales presentations. Cold Call Work from home

Experienced only should apply. Must have a great attitude and be a team player. Compensation is competitive with full beneϐits and company perks. Call 207-225-2076 for more information. Please apply by sending resume to jobs@turnerpublishing.net or mailing resume to: HR Manager Turner Publishing, Inc. Po Box 214 Turner, Maine 04282 www.turnerpublishng.net


December 4, 2020

Mountain Messenger

Page 15

Letters to Santa

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Naughty or nice????


Mountain Messenger

Page 16

December 4, 2020

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COMMUNITY DIRECTORY “Off-Road General Store”

Full Service Gas & Diesel

864-3494

2599 Main Street, Rangeley www.domsjeep.com

2647 Main St., Rangeley (207)864-2219

Join the Mountain Messenger Community Directory Page Call 207-225-2076

Some highlights of Children In Action

Rangeley Health and Wellness Fitness Center Facebook photo

RANGELEY — With just a few weeks left of Children In Action this session before the December break, we wanted to show a few highlights of what the kids have been up to! These photos highlight what CIA is

all about this year (outdoor exercise, nutrition, and creative expression). We’ve played countless games outside, learned about new foods through different types of taste test-

ing activities, and created art in both small and big ways! It has been so awesome to see this group grow over the past couple of months. Can’t wait to see what we have in store for next session.


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