The Forecaster, Portland edition, November 10, 2010

INSIDEIndex

Obituaries ...................... 11Opinion ............................9Out & About ...................24People & Business ........20

Police Beat ....................10Real Estate ....................29Sports ............................13

Cheverus survivesBeats Scarborough in semifinalPage 13

Gun prohibitionPortland council to take up issuePage 3

Housing partnershipPortland students buildaffordable homesPage 5

Arts Calendar ................22Classifieds .....................31Community Calendar .....25Meetings ........................25

November 10, 2010 News of The City of Portland Vol. 8, No. 45

See page 8See page 12

See page 27 See page 29

www.theforecaster.net

Residents launch drive to save Riverton libraryBy Randy Billings

PORTLAND — Residents have collected nearly 2,000 signatures in an effort to save the branch library at Riverton Elementary School.

The effort comes as Portland Public Library offi-cials are considering reducing the branch’s in-house collection and staff to save money.

Chip Edgar, president of the Riverton Community Association, said the group hopes to use the peti-tions to put pressure on the library and City Council.

“We’re not trying to get anything on a referen-dum,” Edgar said. “These are signatures of support.”

Residents worked in two-hour polling place shifts on Election Day at the Armory on Stevens Avenue and at Grace Baptist Church on Washington Avenue to collect the signatures.

RCA volunteers said people who had heard about the potential for library closure enthusiastically signed the petition.

“We have to get the word out so people are in-formed,” Moore-Wood said.

Moore-Wood said the group will go door-to-door to continue collecting signatures

Library Executive Director Stephen Podganjy said he is pleased by the effort to generate support for the branch, which he would like to see remain open for 20 hours a week.

“We have actively encouraged the neighborhood to communicate with the council regarding their desire to keep the branch open,” Podganjy said. “The neighborhood’s voice being heard is part of good public process. We are supportive of their ef-fort and think that they are the most effective voice to advocate for the branch to remain open.”

The Portland Public Library is funded by private and public sources. Podganjy said 80

BYO lox and cheeseBagel Guymakes deliverieshis businessBy Randy Billings

SOUTH PORTLAND — In a society that values ser-vice and convenience, Dennis Yesse can’t believe someone didn’t think of it sooner.

Restaurants deliver lunch and dinner. Why not break-fast?

That’s exactly what Yesse, better known to his customers as the Bagel Guy, does. He delivers freshly cooked bagels to households and cafes in Portland, South Portland and Cape Elizabeth.

The cost, including deliv-ery? A dollar per bagel and a minimum of six bagels.

The variety? Whatever you want.

Yesse’s day starts at 3:45 a.m. Before making his cof-fee, he makes his way into his Clinton Street garage, which has been converted into a modest bakery, and turns on the oven.

Once pre-heated, he boils and bakes the bagels, which have been rolled out the day before and allowed to settle overnight.

A mound of dough and wide array of spices await Yesse, a 57-year-old stay-at-home dad, who makes and delivers fresh bagels daily from his South Portland home.

RAndy BillingS / ThE FORECASTER

CMP: Opposition to new meters ‘clearly unreasonable’By Emily Parkhurst

AUGUSTA — Central Maine Power Co. has asked the Maine Public Utilities Commission to dismiss one of two complaints filed in October by residents concerned about the safety of “smart” electric meters being installed on every CMP cus-tomer’s home or business.

The complaint, filed Oct. 26 by Averyl Hill of Scarborough and signed by 11 CMP custom-ers, asked the PUC to investi-

By Amy AndersonCAPE ELIZABETH — The

Town Council on Monday unani-mously passed a resolution urging Central Maine Power Co. to delay installation of “smart” electric me-ters or related wireless equipment for at least 90 days.

The resolution, which would give residents time to get addition-al information about the meters,

Cape Elizabeth joins towns urging CMP to delay ‘smart’ meters

also encourages the Maine Public Utilities Commission to provide an opportunity for residents to speak for or against smart meters before they are installed in town.

While the resolution is non-binding and merely an expres-sion of opinion or intention, councilors also added language

gate alleged fire safety hazards associated with installations of the new meters on homes with old wiring. It also questioned the level of training provided to employees of the company CMP has hired to do the work.

“Because I had a new breaker box and wiring leading up to the meter installed by a li-censed electrician last year and inspected by the town I believe I am OK,” Hill said. “But it got me thinking about the fact that

there are many aging homes in southern Maine with older wir-ing, so it could affect a lot of people and be an unexpected expense for homeowners.”

CMP’s response, submitted Nov. 4, called the complaint “clearly unreasonable” and without merit because it was “inconsistent with applicable statues, rules and tariffs.”

The response argues that “the

Dennis Yesse, also known as the Bagel Guy, in his South Portland bakery on Monday morning, rolls fresh dough for bagels to be delivered Tuesday morning.

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No arrests in theft of computers from new elementary schoolBy Randy Billings

PORTLAND — Police on Tuesday said no arrests have been made in con-nection with the theft of 78 computers last week from the new Ocean Avenue Elementary School, which is still under construction.

Lt. Gary Rogers said there is no

evidence to suggest that anyone work-ing on construction of the school was responsible.

“There is no evidence to suggest a construction worker was involved in the theft,” Rogers said.

Police recovered dozens of the stolen computers over the weekend, but 17

computers remain missing.Rogers said in a press release Satur-

day morning that tips from the public led police to a home on Irving Street, where police executed a search warrant on Friday night.

Rogers said 61 of 78 Apple computers reported stolen on Nov. 4 were recovered, but no arrests were made. The 17 com-puters that are still missing were prob-ably sold before the theft was reported, he said.

“We are continuing this investigation. We expect to make an arrest and are hopeful that we can recover the remain-ing computers,” Rogers said. “If anyone has recently purchased a new Apple iMac or Apple MacBook at a reduced price or through a private seller we would like to hear from you.”

In addition to the computers, Rogers said police also found a marijuana grow-ing operation consisting of 12 pot plants.

Although the computers, valued at

about $60,000, were reported stolen on Nov. 4, police originally believed they were stolen the prior evening. But Rog-ers said the theft likely occurred over the course of several days.

The computers, 33 iMac desktop mod-els and 45 MacBook notebooks, were stored in a locked room while the school was under construction. The computers are new and were still in boxes.

Rogers encouraged residents to con-tact police with any more information about the theft by calling 874-8533, or by texting GOTCHA plus their message to 274637.

Meanwhile, the School Department announced Friday that the opening of the new 440-student school, originally scheduled for January, would be delayed because humidity levels are too high to finish the gym floor.

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

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A lawyer for more than 20 years, he representsclients in front of the IRS and prepares taxreturns for local businesses. He also lost$250,000 in an alleged Ponzi scheme.

“There are a lot of people aroundhere that lost alotmoremoney than I did whowere smarter andmore experienced investors,” McKenney said.

The commonmisconception about investmentfraud victims is that they are gullible,unsophisticated or financially illiterate. In fact,research conducted for the FINRA InvestorEducation Foundation and AARP reveals justthe opposite is true. The survey of more than300 investors—half of whom were victimizedby fraud—showed that victims tend to behigher income, college-educated, self-reliantand are more financially knowledgeable thannon-victim investors.

Many investment fraud victims are pro-fessionals. They’re doctors, lawyers, stock

brokers, businessmen. In fact, the typicalinvestment fraud victim is a well-educatedmale between the ages of 55 and 65.

The problem, says Robert Cialdini, apsychologist at Arizona State University andan expert on the psychology of persuasionand influence, is that your own self confidencelowers your guard.

“If you think you’re invulnerable to thesethings, your defenses come down and youbecome more vulnerable as a consequence,”he said. “So those individuals who have thebackground and experience, who thinkthey know what constitutes a trick and whatdoesn’t, then open themselves up to thepossibility of being tricked because they’resure that they can spot it and resist it.Oftentimes they are wrong.”

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City council to take up gun prohibition, fee changesBy Kate Bucklin

PORTLAND — The City Council will be asked Monday to support expanding state law to prohibit guns in places where mass gatherings take place.

Councilors will also take up a recom-mendation from the Transportation Com-mittee to reduce developer fees in lieu of parking that were approved earlier this year.

The gun control resolution was recom-mended 2-0 by the Public Safety Commit-tee on Oct. 12. Councilors Dan Skolnik and John Coyne cast the affirmative votes. Councilor Kevin Donoghue was absent.

The resolution, proposed by Skolnik, supports creating state legislation that would expand the prohibition of guns in certain public places. Currently, guns are prohibited in court houses, jails and at schools, among other public locations.

The council resolution asks that the prohibition be expanded to include city and town halls, recreational facilities, and entertainment facilities including

civic centers and convention centers. The additional places are broadly defined in the resolution as “publicly owned or con-trolled buildings or facilities that host large public gatherings.”

The resolution alternatively supports creating legislation that would enable individual municipalities to enact their own prohibitions, something that is not currently allowed.

Fee changesThe council will also reconsider a fee it

passed in June that allows developers to pay into a city transportation fund rather than provide the number of parking spots required under city ordinance for new developments.

In June, the council stipulated a fee of $10,000 for each parking space not provided. The council Transportation Committee is recommending the council reduce the fee to $5,000.

The committee is also recommending the council restore off-site leased park-ing as an acceptable alternative to on-site parking. The off-site parking leases would have to be for a minimum of five years.

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Proposal would add affordable housing to BaysideBy Randy Billings

PORTLAND — Additional affordable housing may be coming to the Bayside neighborhood.

Avesta Housing is seeking approveal for the second phase of Pearl Place, near the corner of Pearl and Lancaster streets.

The project, which was scheduled for a Planning Board workshop Tuesday, Nov. 9, would add a total of 54 one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments for income-eligible residents.

Avesta Development Officer Ethan Box-er-Macomber said demand for affordable housing in Bayside is high.

When the original 60 units at Pearl Place opened in 2008, Boxer-Macomber said, the apartments were filled within a month.

Avesta Housing is proposing 54 affordable housing units in Portland’s

Bayside neighborhood

that would complete the

buildout of Pearl Place, which

opened in 2008.

Randy Billings / The FoRecasTeR

There are now seven prospective tenants waiting for every unit in the building.

“Demand is very, very high,” he said.If planning approvals go smoothly,

Avesta could break ground in January and finish at least one of the new buildings by December 2011, Boxer-Macomber said.

Avesta has already secured funding for a 30-unit building, which would be built at the lower end of the Pearl Street block. It is still seeking funding for the remaining 24 units.

Boxer-Macomber said the $6.5 million in costs for the 30 units is being funded through a combination of private financ-

ing, a $1.65 million state subsidy and an estimated $4.5 million in tax credits from the Maine State Housing Authority.

In addition to tapping the same funding sources for the remaining 24 units, Boxer-Macomber said Avesta is seeking $500,000 through the city’s HOME program, which is funded by federal grants.

The project will contain a variety of green elements, including a green roof, rain garden, LED lights on timers, solar water heaters and energy-efficient mechanical systems.

If approved for city funding, the 24-unit building would have to obtain a silver certification from the U.S. Green Building Council’s Leadership in Energy and Envi-ronmental Design.

Last year, the City Council adopted an

ordinance requiring LEED certification for projects that receive at least $250,000 in city funds.

“We’re fully designing to those stan-dards,” Boxer-Macomber said.

Avesta is scheduled to meet with the city’s Housing Committee to discuss the fund on Wednesday, Nov. 10.

When finished, Boxer-Macomber said the project should go a long way toward help-ing revitalize the Bayside neighborhood, as well as reducing vehicle traffic, since only 65 percent of residents use a vehicle due to the development’s proximity to downtown.

“It’s really going to help that neighbor-hood turn the corner,” he said.

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


continued page 8



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Portland students build affordable homes in Westbrook, FreeportBy Randy Billings

WESTBROOK — On a rainy Friday afternoon, more than a dozen builders scattered throughout three unfinished houses, painting boards and hanging sheet rock.

The three single-family homes with covered porches are being built along Breman Street, a small gravel road off Lincoln Street.

But the city’s newest neighborhood, taking shape within eye-shot of Rover Meadow Golf Course, isn’t being built by profit-seeking developers.

The builders are students from Port-land’s Deering High School, part of a unique partnership between Habitat for Humanity, Americorps and the National Citizens Community Corps.

The partnership is one of 13 nation-wide being funded with an $8,000 grant from Habitat for Humanity International and State Farm insurance, which has committed $1.1 million a year since becoming a corporate sponsor in 2007.

When finished by the end of this year, three families will have affordable hous-ing. Two of the houses have been sold, while one remains on the market.

Stefanie Millette, the education and special project’s coordinator for Habitat for Humanity of Greater Portland, said one of the homes will be going to a single mother with three children, one of whom is autistic.

Millette said the floor plan of the

Randy Billings / The FoRecasTeRDeering High School student James “Greg” Russo, 17, on Friday replaces dry wall on a

ceiling on a Habitat for Humanity House being built in Westbrook.

home has been altered to accommodate the child’s special needs and the mother is completing the 250 hours of labor re-quired for each able-bodied adult to live in the home.

“This is going to be a kid-friendly neighborhood, for sure,” said Millett, noting a six-person family with four kids had purchased another one the homes. “It will be great in the spring to see all of the kids running around.”

In addition to the three Westbrook houses, the students will build another three homes on South Street in Freeport before the school year is over.

Student James “Greg” Russo, 17, was busy replacing a piece of sheet rock on the ceiling of what would become an up-stairs bedroom in one of the Westbrook homes.

Having worked with his father, who owns a commercial maintenance busi-ness, Russo was no stranger to the work.

He said he was participating in the program to fine-tune his skills and raise his grades to attend the Portland Arts and Technical High School next year.

“This is a good trade and something I want to do,” he said.

Two houses down, however, Paul Danh, who was struggling with a pesky sheet rock screw, wasn’t quite as sure hanging sheet rock is a profession he

would like to pursue.

“You’ve got to make sure it’s straight up and down,” said Asa Gorman, an Americorps worker, whose voice barely cut through the Rolling Stones song on the stereo. “Plumb is the word for that.”

When Dahn was asked when he might use his new skills, the 18-year-old said “maybe fixing my own house.”

“At least, you didn’t have to spend all kinds of money to figure that out,” added Robyn Fink, Deering High School’s Jobs for Maine’s Graduate job specialist.

Fink said helping students figure out what they want to do after high school is one of Jobs for Maine’s Graduates’s goals. Raising grades and aspirations are others, she said.


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7November 10, 2010 Portlandwww.theforecaster.net

Portland still in search of Christmas Tree

PORTLAND — The city is still search-ing for the perfect Christmas Tree to display in Monument Square this holiday season.

What’s wanted is a 40- to 60-foot, well-rounded tree within 10 miles of Portland that the owner would like re-moved. If selected, the city will cut down and haul the tree free of charge.

The tree will be erected in the square, decorated with hundreds of LED lights and illuminated the day after Thanksgiv-ing. This year’s tree lighting ceremony takes place at 6 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 26.

To submit a tree for consideration, send a picture of the tree along with the address and phone number of the owner to [email protected], or mail the information and picture to Portland’s Downtown District, 549 Congress St., Portland, ME 04101.

Schools weigh sports, co-curricular changes

PORTLAND — The School Depart-ment will hold a public hearing on Nov. 18 to discuss potential changes to middle and high school athletics and co-curric-ular activities.

Potential changes include establishing a nonprofit foundation to solicit grants and corporate sponsorships, hiring a co-curricular director, consolidating the purchases of sporting equipment and uniforms, and raising academic eligibility standards for athletes.

The changes are recommended in a report from the Red & Blue Foundation, a Boston-based consulting firm that in-terviewed 65 stakeholders at the School Committee’s request.

The report also calls for more academic support for athletes and co-curricular participants, as well as combining boost-ers into a single club, tying funding to participation rates, setting a consistent policy for gate revenues, and developing consistent hiring procedures for coaches.

The Nov. 18 public hearing will run from 7-9 p.m. in the Deering High School gym.

Portland Rec offers indoor winter walking

PORTLAND — Three community centers will offer weekday indoor walk-ing programs starting Nov. 15 for people looking to stay active – and warm – this winter.

The morning programs will be offered from 6-7:30 a.m. at the East End, Reiche and Riverton community centers. Mile markers will be placed along the route for walkers to track their distance.

The program, which runs until March

More than $20M authorized for regional transportation projectsBy Kate Bucklin

PORTLAND — The Portland Area Comprehensive Transportation System has announced more than $20 million in funding for road, path and bus projects in greater Portland.

The funding is made up of local, state and federal contributions and was decided after PACTS undertook a regional analysis

of the needs of the 15 municipalities and seven public transit systems in the area.

In Portland, funding was authorized for several paving projects including about $1.1 million for paving along the Eastern Prom-enade and almost $800,000 to pave Capisic Street. The money for the paving projects will be available in the next few months.

On Park Avenue, $260,000 will be allo-

News briefs

cated to improve bike lanes and pedestrian ways. Nearly $200,000 was set aside for a pedestrian connection at the Interstate 295 Exit 7 ramp from Marginal Way to the Back Cove trail. Both those projects are sched-uled to happen between October 2011 and September 2013.

About $112,000 is earmarked for an elec-tronic ticket program at Casco Bay Lines.

In Scarborough, $3 million will go toward construction of the intersection at Dunston Corner. That funding will become available between October 2011 and September 2013. Funding for con-necting the Eastern trail in South Portland to Scarborough is also earmarked for that time.

South Portland is also slated to get about $203,000 for a Mill Creek transit hub and nearly $240,000 for a transit maintenance building.

In Cape Elizabeth, more than $40,000 in funding will be allocated for a project yet to be determined, but possibly for the Shore Road pathway. That funding will be available in the coming months.

Falmouth is getting more than $30,000 for paving Route 1. About $766,000 is go-ing toward paving of Route 1 in Freeport.

In Cumberland, more than $400,000 was authorized for paving and sidewalk construction along Tuttle Road.

Kate Bucklin can be reached at 781-3661 ext. 106 or [email protected]

18, 2011, is free and open to all ages. For more information, contact Portland recreation at 756-8275 or [email protected].


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Studentsfrom page 5

“A lot of the skills are transferable,” Fink said. “They’re going to have to work with other people, give direction and take direction.”

The homes are the first Habitat for Humanity project in the state to use steel beams, rather than wood framing, Gor-man said.

Americorps volunteer Marjorie Buie-Collard said the homes will be so well insulated that special air handling sys-

tems have been installed. The systems not only exchange air, but preheat the cool air coming into the house, she said.

Student Mike Griffin, 18, was not only helping to build the house, but was film-ing the construction. Once the houses are built, Griffin said he will edit the foot-age into video that shows the student’s problem-solving skills as well as building skills.

“It’s going to show little clips of what people are doing, the problems we have and how we solve them,” he said.


Bagelsfrom page 1


How to get yours:Visit: BagelGuyME.com

Call: 741-2314E-mail: [email protected]

At roughly 5:30 a.m., the bagels are cooked, and Yesse sets out on his delivery route, often hanging bags of bagels on door knobs and taking cleverly hidden payments in return.

“I love my bagels, but it’s really a ser-vice I’m selling,” the 57-year-old said.

Much like a mail carrier, he delivers in all weather – rain, snow, sleet or hail – and by 7 a.m. seven days a week.

“It’s 7:30 a.m. and it’s a blizzard out-side,” Yesse said. “Do you want to get out of your bed and go get bagels? Or do you me to get out of my bed, bake them and put them on your door?”

And the work doesn’t end with the last delivery, said Yesse, who returns home and begins making the next day’s bagel orders.

Yesse has been cooking bagels in his home for about five years. The New Jer-sey native had a hankering that could not be satisfied by local bagels, so he found a recipe he liked and began making them for himself and his family.

“I’m the kind of guy who cannot find something, I go after it,” he said.

Soon, Yesse’s friends caught a whiff of his hobby and wanted bagels, too. Then, his freinds’ friends heard about the home baker and also wanted in on the action.

The rest, Yesse said, is history.

“This has been completely word-of-mouth advertising,” he said. “The most I’ve done is made T-shirts.”

Yesse delivers his bagels to three local cafes: the PeRx-U-Up Cafe on Marginal Way in Portland, the Cambridge Coffee Bar Bakehouse on Broadway in South Portland and the Local Buzz in Cape Elizabeth.

Meanwhile, Yesse said he also delivers to between 50 and 60 private homes and has catered numerous business meetings. Many of his private clients order a week’s worth of bagels at a time, he said.

The growth of Yesse’s business forced him to convert his 10-by-12-foot garage into a small bakery.

Only into his first year in his expanded bakery, Yesse said he is already thinking about expanding into a new space, one that will allow him sell his bagels to walk-in clients. But not before he can pay off his expansion, he said.

Any new bakery, however, would have to be in South Portland, Yesse said.

“It fits in with the neighborhood and the people,” he said. “It’s a nice lifestyle.”

Yesse said he typically offers more than a dozen varieties of bagels and is willing to make special orders.

“If you have had a bagel you can’t find, I will create it for you,” he said. “It’s a world of choices.”

But the cream cheese and lox? That’s up to you, he said.


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The Forecaster is a weekly newspaper covering community news of Greater Portland in four editions:

Portland Edition; Northern Edition covering Falmouth, Cumberland, Yarmouth, North Yarmouth, and Freeport;

Southern Edition covering news of South Portland, Scarborough, and Cape Elizabeth;

Mid-Coast Edition covering the news of Brunswick, Topsham, Bath and Harpswell

The Forecaster is a division of the Sun Media Group

Drop us a lineThe Forecaster welcomes letters to the editor as a part of

the dialogue so important to a community newspaper. Let-ters should be no longer than 250 words; longer letters may be edited for length. Letters to the editor will also always be edited for grammar and issues of clarity, and must include the writer’s name, full address and daytime and evening telephone numbers. If a submitted letter requires editing

to the extent that, in the opinion of the editor, it no longer reflects the views or style of the writer, the letter will be

returned to the writer for revision, or rejected for publica-tion. Deadline for letters is noon Monday, and we will not publish anonymous letters or letters from the same writer more than once every four weeks. Letters are published at

the discretion of the editor and as space allows.E-mail letters to [email protected].

Columns welcomeThe Forecaster invites readers to express their views in

our pages in the hope that these opinion columns will help generate thoughtful debate on local issues. We are eager to provide space for a diversity of opinion and perspectives, which we will publish as “Forum” pieces on our Opinion

pages. We would especially like to receive submissions from those who may have a particular background in a subject

related to local or statewide issues.As our space is limited, we would ask that these submis-

sions for these Forum columns be limited to 550 words, and they should be exclusive to The Forecaster.

If you would like more information on a possible Forum column, you can contact Mo Mehlsak at 781-3661 ext. 107,

or at [email protected].

The Forecaster disclaims all legal responsibility for errors or omissions or typographic errors. All reasonable care is taken to prevent such errors. We will gladly correct any errors if notification is received within 48 hours of any such error. We are not responsible for photos, which will only be returned if you enclose a self-addressed envelope.

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781-3661 • 373-9060Fax 781-2060

Visit our website attheforecaster.net

Advertising Deadline is Friday noon preceding publication.

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

Intentionally out of touchDespite the many ways we are all connected in

this wired world of cell phones, e-mail, text mes-saging, Facebook and Twitter, we are also increas-ingly out of touch. Or, more to the point, we are only in touch with the privileged few and out of touch with reality.

As a journalist, I constantly find myself trying to figure out how to contact people the newspapers and magazines I write for want me to interview. When I first started writing for publica-tions in the 1960s, it was a fairly simple matter of looking someone up in the phone book. Every-one had a telephone and it was rare (and somehow suspect) when someone had an unlisted number.

Now, as people increasingly abandon land lines for cell phones, and there are no cell phone (or e-mail) directories, I often have to resort to track-ing people down through their friends and known associates. If I’m lucky, the go-between will forward my message and I’ll eventually hear back from the person.

On the one hand, the new age of non-disclosure probably protects our privacy, but it also insulates us from the outside world. I’m all in favor of do-not-call lists in order avoid the annoyance of telemarketers, but there is an aspect of a shared public life that gets sacrificed when no one can contact you except people to whom you have given your cell phone number or e-mail address. If you wonder why some polls showed candidates

The UniversalNotebook

Edgar Allen Beem

much closer than the results turned out to be, it may simply be that pollsters can only reach old farts with land-line phones.

When I worked at Portland Public Library in the 1970s, we constantly used city directories to research and find people. You could find out who lived where and even what they did for a living. Now such listings would probably be regarded by many people as an invasion of privacy. What is it, I wonder, that we are afraid of? Why are we hiding in plain sight?

I like to think I make it easy for people to contact me. I’m in the phone book, I have an answering machine, my name and picture are on my column, and I don’t mind if the paper gives out my e-mail address. I do not, however, tweet or text and I rarely give out my cell phone number, preferring that only my family call me when I’m not at home. (Can you hear me now? I don’t get cell phone reception at home.)

In an odd way, the access that everyone now has to communications technology, incessantly tweet-ing, texting, and chatting wherever and whenever, may actually be contributing to a collective bunker mentality if we are only in touch with the like-minded.

In the recent election, we saw a new level of non-communication as many conservative candidates adopted the strategy of refusing to talk to the news media, or only to friendly news media, and in some cases even ducking out of public debates. I guess it’s a lot easier to remain confident in your own fixed ideas if you don’t have to answer for them. I just hope we haven’t elected a bunch of people in this country who are so out of touch that they can’t thoughtfully consider an alternative point of view.

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

Send us your newsDo you have news or information for the Portland edi-

tion of The Forecaster? Here’s how to reach us:• For breaking news and general information, call

781-3661.• To submit a press release about an upcoming

news event, send e-mail to [email protected], or fax your press release to 781-2060.

• To submit an item for the Arts or Community Cal-endar, send e-mail to [email protected]. The deadline for Calendar items is noon Friday the week before publication.

• To submit an item for People & Business, send e-mail to [email protected]. The deadline for these items is noon Friday the week before publication.

• To submit an item for School Notebook, send e-mail to [email protected]. The deadline for these items is noon Friday the week before publication.

• To submit an Obituary, send e-mail to [email protected]. The deadline for Obituaries is noon Monday the week of publication.

• To submit Sports news, or to reach the sports edi-tor, send e-mail to [email protected].

• To submit a Letter to the Editor, send e-mail to [email protected]. The deadline for Letters is noon Monday the week of publication.

Photographs submitted with news or sports items should be attached to e-mail in .jpg format, sized 5 by 7 inches, with a resolution of 200 dpi.

Here’s how to reach some specific people in the newsroom:

• Mo Mehlsak, editor, ext. 107, [email protected].

• Kate Bucklin, City Hall/police reporter, ext. 106, [email protected].

• Randy Billings, schools/neighborhoods reporter, ext. 100, [email protected].

• Michael Hoffer, sports editor, ext. 105, [email protected].

• Heather Gunther, news assistant, ext. 115, [email protected].

All reporters and editors can be reached by address-ing e-mail to “[email protected]” or by calling 781-3661. Our address is 5 Fundy Road, Falmouth, ME 04105.


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11/1 at 9 p.m. Bradley Brooks, 20, of Portland, was arrested by Officer Josiah Keefer on Con-gress Street on a charge of criminal mischief.11/1 at 5 p.m. Jatra Chea, 18, of Falmouth, was arrested by Officer Evan Bomba on Forest Avenue on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon.11/1 at 12 p.m. William Dellatorre, 52, of Portland, was arrested by Officer William Stratis on Commercial Street on a charge of obstructing public ways.11/1 at 10 p.m. Jermaine Hill, 30, no address listed, was arrested by Officer Mark Keller on Park Avenue on charges of aggravated forgery, assault, failure to give correct name/address and terrorizing.11/1 at 12 a.m. Craig LaRochelle, 22, of Port-land, was arrested by Officer Jacob Titcomb on Forest Avenue on a charge of driving to endanger.11/1 at 10 p.m. Michael Lorenz, 51, of Port-land, was arrested by Officer Jeffrey Druan on Deering Street on charges of obstructing government administration and refusing to submit to arrest/detention.11/1 at 12 a.m. Dante Majeroni, 20, of Standish, was arrested by Officer Jacob Titcomb on Forest Avenue on a charge of violation of conditional release.11/1 at 2 p.m. Walter Omal, 19, of Portland, was arrested by Officer Kevin Haley on Baxter Boulevard on charges of probation violation and theft.11/1 at 10 p.m. Margaret Peters, 50, of Portland, was arrested by Officer Dan Aguilera on Oak Street on a charge of theft.11/1 at 12 a.m. Charles Roberts, 18, of Port-land, was arrested by Officer Ryan Gagnon on Sturdivant Drive on charges of criminal mischief and operating after suspension.11/1 at 3 p.m. Adam Ruffino, 21, of Portland, was arrested by Officer Josiah Keefer on St. John Street on a charge of aggravated forgery.11/1 at 4 p.m. Michael Shepard, 25, of Freeport, was arrested by Officer Paul Murphy on Congress Street on a charge of operating after suspension.11/2 at 7 p.m. Matthew Chase, 29, of Portland,

was arrested by Officer Kevin McCarthy on Auburn Street on charges of criminal trespass and violation of bail conditions.11/2 at 6 p.m. Mark Malczynski, 41, of Port-land, was arrested by Officer Evan Bomba on Danforth Street on charges of violation of con-ditional release and violation of protection order.11/2 at 2 a.m. Dennis McKague, 23, of Portland, was arrested by Officer Robert Miller on Walton Street on a charge of operating after suspension.11/2 at 10 p.m. Colt Turro, 18, of Portland, was arrested by Officer Ryan Gagnon on Al-len Avenue on a charge of illegal possession of liquor by a minor.11/3 at 7 a.m. Robert Irving, 46, of Portland, was arrested by Officer James Keddy on Wash-ington Avenue on a charge of public drinking.11/3 at 7 a.m. Todd Lemoine, 43, of Portland, was arrested by Officer James Keddy on Wash-ington Avenue on a charge of public drinking.11/3 at 8 a.m. Sonia Smith, 42, of Portland, was arrested by Officer Roland LaChance on Woodford Street on charges of failure to notify owner of property damage and operating after suspension.11/3 at 2 a.m. Charity Solak, 33, of South Portland, was arrested by Officer Michael Galietta on Cumberland Avenue on charges of operating after suspension and operating under the influence.11/3 at 8 a.m. Andrew Vrabel, 32, of Portland, was arrested by Officer Daniel Knight on Oxford Street on a charge of criminal trespass.11/3 at 2 a.m. Charles York, 33, of Portland, was arrested by Officer Charles Hodgdon on Hastings Street on a charge of possession or transfer of burglary tools.11/4 at 12 a.m. Paul Bruneau, 50, of Portland, was arrested by Officer Jonathan Roberts on Sherman Street on charges of criminal mischief and disorderly conduct.11/4 at 4 a.m. Joshua Walker, 35, of Portland, was arrested by Officer Terrence Fitzgerald on Bishop Street on charges of operating after suspension, theft and violation of conditional release.11/5 at 8 p.m. Abdelmoula Jaidane, 49, of Port-land, was arrested by Officer Paul Bertozzi on Ocean Avenue on charges of leaving the scene of an accident and operating under the influence.11/5 at 11 a.m. Jesse Moody, 28, of Portland, was arrested by Officer Daniel Knight on Port-land Street on a charge of criminal mischief.11/5 at 12 p.m. Janet Turner, 48, of Portland, was arrested by Officer Anthony Ampezzan on Grant Street on a charge of criminal trespass.11/5 at 6 p.m. Anthony Wardwell, 47, no address given, was arrested by Officer Thien Duong on Forest Avenue on a charge of public drinking.

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Obituarieswww.theforecaster.net

Geraldine Michaud, 88: Lifelong Portland residentPORTLAND — Geraldine Michaud,

88, died Friday, Nov. 5, at the Barron Center in Portland.

On June 15, 1922, she was born in Portland, a daughter of Antonio and Mary DiPietro, and educated in Portland schools.

During World War II she worked in the shipyards where she met her husband, Jo-seph L. Michaud.

She was a com-municant of St. Pe-ter’s Roman Catholic Church in Portland and enjoyed playing bingo.

Survivors include two sons, Lawrence J. Michaud of South Portland and Ronald J. Michaud of La Quinta, Calif., and a daughter, Rosemarie Gregory of Orlando, Fla.; a sister, June Sooky of North Caro-lina; six grandchildren; and four great- grandchildren.

There will be no visiting hours.A Mass of Christian Burial was held

Tuesday, Nov. 9, at St. Peter’s Roman Catholic Church, 72 Federal St., Port-land.

Memorial donations may be made to the Alzheimer’s Association Maine Chapter, 170 U.S. Route 1, Suite 250, Falmouth, ME 04105.

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Condolences may be expressed to the family online at hobbsfuneralhome.com.

Edith M. McCafferty, 92PORTLAND — Edith Margaret

McCafferty 92, formerly of Daytona Beach, Fla., died peacefully Nov. 2 at Gosnell Memo-rial Hospice House in Scarborough Nov. 5.

Born in Brunswick, June 30, 1918, a daughter of Allan G. and Annastacia (Cun-ningham) McGuire, she attended local schools and graduat-ed from Brunswick High School in 1936.

She worked for various businesses in the Brunswick area.

On Jan. 15, 1945, she married Louis “Bud” McCafferty.

In 1969 she and her husband moved from Brunswick to Daytona Beach, Fla., where she worked as a bank teller and loved daily walks on the beach.

She returned to Maine in June 2007, and lived independently in Portland until her death.

Friends and family will remember her independence, positive spirit and sense

of style. Her husband Louis “Bud” McCaf-

ferty predeceased her in 1983. She was also predeceased by her brother, Allan McGuire, and three sisters, Annabelle Ouellette, Charlotte Jones, and Helen McGuire.

Survivors include her sister, Freda Farrar of Andover, Mass.; and many nieces and nephews. She also leaves many friends in the Daytona Beach area, including her dearest friend and neigh-bor, Tommy Partin. She cherished the friends and staff where she lived at Park Danforth, especially her “dinner club,” Esther, Pearl, Sophie, and Henry.

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percent, or about $3.1 million, of the li-brary’s nearly $3.8 million budget comes from taxpayers.

In June, the council approved $90,000 to keep the Riverton branch open for one year, but would not make a multi-year commitment.

“The City Council has told us quite directly that the current year’s funding is for one year only and it is transitional to allow us time to develop a plan to maintain a library presence in the neighborhood,” Podganjy said.

Residents sprung into action last spring when it became known that library and public school officials were ready to im-mediately implement changes, despite the additional funding. Their opposition led to postponement of the plans, which included replacement of librarians by machines.

Podgajny said the library would continue to have a foothold in the community, which would have access to the library’s full col-lection through a delivery system.

But he said the machines are still ex-pected to replace the librarians.

Superintendent of Schools James C. Morse had said the space occupied by the branch would be used to expand the Port-land Adult Education program. But about

a dozen residents met in June with Morse and Podgajny and convinced them to hold off a year on all the changes.

RCA member Sally Donelson said this week she hopes the petition signatures will help convince city officials to continue funding the branch, which accounts for only 2.4 percent of the library’s budget. But she predicted more needs to be done.

“This is not enough,” Donelson said. “In my opinion, they are on a mission to close that library.”

Edgar said that opinion is one shared by many residents, even though Podgajny has repeatedly said he wants to keep it open.

“I don’t disbelieve it,” Edgar said. “But (Podgajny) hasn’t done anything to support that comment.”

But Podganjny, who is setting up another neighborhood meeting, said he truly wants to keep the library open, but must plan for the reality of the upcoming budget.

“I am not sure what actions have not matched our words,” he said. “If some folks don’t believe what we say publicly then I am not sure what to think.”

Edgar said the group will continue to work with library, school and city officials to keep the branch open, even though many residents feel as though closure is a certainty.

“We are totally focused on what we have to do to get the library to stay open,” Edgar said. “If you close down the Riverton branch you are isolating a big part of the city.”

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

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continued page 15

continued page 17

continued page 16

13November 10, 2010

Sports RoundupPage 18

INSIDE

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

Cheverus survives Scarborough in semifinal(Ed. Note: For the full version of this

story, please visit theforecaster.net)

By Michael Hoffer

PORTLAND — The Cheverus football team has treated its fans and tortured its coaches with a highwire act in recent weeks, but the Stags continue to find a way to win.

Saturday afternoon, Cheverus and upstart Scarborough went toe-to-toe in the Western A semifinals and once again, the Stags made just enough big plays at the right mo-ments to live to play another day.

Cheverus never trailed, but never led by more than seven and didn’t take the lead for good until 7:38 remained when senior workhorse Evan Jendrasko bulled in for a 2-yard touchdown run. The Stags came up with a defensive stop, then ran out the final 5 minutes, 6 seconds to hold on and beat the Red Storm, 21-14.

Cheverus improved to 10-0 and will meet city rival Deering (8-2) in the Western A Fi-nal, Saturday at 12:30 p.m. Scarborough’s best-ever Class A season by a mile came to a close at 8-2.

“It was a battle,” said Jendrasko. “A little messy and sloppy, but that’s how our team does it. Usually with our grit and determi-nation, we pull it out.”

Compelling duelCheverus has stolen headlines all season

Jason VeIlleux / For The ForecasTerCheverus senior Peter Gwilym soars through the air as he attempts to block Scarborough senior Nathan Provencher’s extra point. The Stags eked out a 21-14 win and will host Deering in next

weekend’s Western A Final.

en route to an 8-0 mark and the top seed for the regional playoffs. Last weekend, Cheverus rallied from a 27-14 third period deficit to defeat No. 8 Windham, 34-27, in the quarterfinals.

Scarborough, meanwhile, rebounded from a 1-7 campaign, went 7-1 under new

coach Lance Johnson and earned the No. 5 seed for its first ever Western A playoff appearance, then rolled, 48-14, at No. 4 Biddeford last Saturday.

The Stags and Red Storm hadn’t met since the 2004 season and split the two pri-or encounters. They had no playoff history.

Saturday, Scarborough had its chances, but ultimately, Cheverus moved on.

The Red Storm got the ball first and picked up a first down, but the Stags’ de-fense would stiffen and forced a punt and the hosts took over at their 17.

Nine plays and 3 minutes, 39 seconds later, Cheverus had the lead.

A 10 yard run from Jendrasko set the tone. After senior quarterback Peter Gw-ilym rushed for 12 yards and Jendrasko followed with a 14 yard scamper, the Stags were in Scarborough territory. Four plays later, Gwilym broke two tackles and raced 25 yards to the 6, setting the stage for a 6-yard TD run from junior Spencer Cooke. Junior Louie DiStasio added the point-after and the Stags were ahead, 7-0, with 4:42 to play in the opening quarter.

The Red Storm went three-and-out and were forced to punt on their next series, but junior Matt Brown was roughed and the visitors retained possession. They would meticulously march down the field and as the first period gave way to the second, were in Cheverus territory. With 9:36 to go in the first half, junior Scott Thibeault ran 16 yards down the left sideline, on the 17th play of the drive, to tie the score, 7-7.

After a Cheverus punt, Scarborough moved again, but on fourth-and-2 from the Stags’ 41, with senior Mike Cyr replac-

Portland’s dream season ends in state finalBulldogs fall, 3-2, to BangorBy Michael Hoffer

FALMOUTH — After a late season surge and an inspirational playoff run, the stars appeared to finally be aligned for the Portland boys’ soccer team to win a first ever state championship Saturday evening at Falmouth High School.

When Bulldogs sophomore Tim Rovnak struck twice in a 41-second span early in the first half of Saturday’s Class A final against Bangor, a Gold Ball seemed close enough to taste.

In the end, however, it wasn’t to be, as the Rams rallied for a pair of goals in a 2:13 span late in the half to take the lead. Despite ample opportunities and close calls, Portland couldn’t score again and saw its best season since 1994 end at 15-2-1 after a painful 3-2 setback.

Bangor senior Phil Frost proved to be the difference, scoring three times, including

Jason VeIlleux / For The ForecasTerPortland sophomore Tim Rovnak soars through the air to head home a goal early in the first half to give the Bulldogs a 2-1 lead over Bangor in Saturday night’s Class A state final. That would be the

Bulldogs’ high water mark, however, as they fell, 3-2.

Deering shocks Bonny Eagle in semifinalsBy Eric Carson

STANDISH — Ever since coach Kevin Cooper arrived, the road to Super Saturday has gone through the Bonny Eagle Scots. Saturday, for the fifth time in seven years, the Deering Rams had to make the trip west hoping to spring a semifinal round

upset.This fall, third-ranked Deering shocked

the No. 2 Scots, 28-6, and a new folk hero was born.

This time he would wear purple-and-white. Deering senior quarterback Jamie Ross strolled out Joe Montana-cool and

dropped a “Tim Tebow” on a proud Scots team in a performance that will come to define his record-setting career.

The 6-foot-3, 205-pound Ross had it all going on in this one, putting his own identity crisis to work for No. 3 Deering, passing for 137 yards and two touchdowns

and rushing 29 times for 106 yards and two more scores, pacing a Rams team that left no doubts behind in a 28-6 victory over Bonny Eagle (8-2) in the mud and gray of Saturday to advance to the regional title game.

a controversial go-ahead tally off a direct kick, that was believed (by those in blue and white anyway) to be an indirect kick. The Rams held on to finish 17-0-1 and won their second state championship.

“We were proud to be one of two teams left playing in the state,” said longtime Bulldogs coach Rocky Frenzilli. “Congrats to Bangor. They deserved it.”

Oh so closePortland, a semifinalist in 2009, entered

the season expected to be a top contender, but an early 3-1 home loss to Scarborough and a 1-1 tie at Windham left the Bulldogs just 1-1-1.

They wouldn’t stumble again, winning their final 11 regular season contests to lock up the No. 2 seed with a 12-1-1 mark.

Portland dominated rival No. 7 Cheverus in the quarterfinals, scoring early and often en route to a 6-0 triumph. Next up was a thriller against No. 3 Cape Elizabeth in the semifinals. Trailing 1-0 late, senior standout


continued page 17

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Waynflete boys upset in regional final(Ed. Note: For the full version of this

story, please visit theforecaster.net)

By Michael Hoffer

PORTLAND — Not again.That was the lament of the Waynflete

boys’ soccer team last Wednesday after-noon when, for the second year in a row, its promising season and title hopes were derailed by a painful playoff loss, this time, 1-0, at the hands of rival North Yarmouth Academy in the Western Class C Final.

The Flyers dominated the game’s first 30 minutes, but couldn’t convert. The Panthers

Waynflete sophomore Peabo Knoth falls into the goal, but unfortunately for his team the

ball doesn’t join him as NYA senior goalkeeper Jordan Haskell punches it away during last week’s Western C Final. Haskell fended off

countless Flyers’ charges to pitch the shutoutin a 1-0 victory.

Brian Beard / For The ForecasTer

then picked up the pace and got the game’s lone score with 22:21 to play when senior Niklas Narvanmaa scored off a corner kick. NYA held on behind the goalkeeping of se-nior Jordan Haskell and ended Waynflete’s superb campaign at 12-2-2.

We’ve seen this movie beforeWaynflete went 10-1-2 in the regular

year, losing only to defending Class B champion Falmouth in the finale. The Fly-ers earned the No. 3 seed for the Western C playoffs and quickly dispatched No. 6 Mt. Abram, 4-0, in the quarterfinals and No. 2 St. Dom’s, 1-0, in the semis.

NYA, meanwhile, was in danger of missing the playoffs at the midpoint of the season, but the Panthers saved their best for last, going 4-0-1 down the stretch to wind up 7-5-1 and eighth in Western C. They upset top-ranked Wiscasset, 1-0, in over-time in the quarterfinals, then ousted No. 5 Hall-Dale, 2-1, in the semifinals.

Wednesday’s regional final marked the first ever playoff game between the rivals. NYA lost twice to the Flyers this fall, 2-0, in Portland Sept. 16 and 1-0 at home Oct. 2.

This time around, Waynflete dominated early, but just couldn’t convert.

Just two minutes in, off a corner kick, Flyers junior Mitch Newlin got off a weak shot, but Haskell had to dive to make the save.

Twenty-five seconds later, senior Lukas Tubby shot just high and wide from a tough angle.

With 28:55 to play in the 40-minute first half, Haskell punched the ball away from sophomore Peabo Knoth off a lob from senior Omar Abdille. Nine minutes later, senior Tucker Geoffroy sent a through ball to classmate Sean Murphy, but Murphy’s shot was denied by Haskell.

With 17:55 left in the half, sophomore Paul Runyambo served the ball toward classmate Kevin Kanakan, but Haskell got there first. Two minutes later, after a corner kick (Waynflete had six to NYA’s one in the first half), Newlin shot just wide.

With 8:17 remaining, Abdille beat two defenders and set up Murphy in front, but his shot was saved.

Then, momentum slowly turned toward the visitors and the teams went to the half scoreless.

In the second half, the Panthers would eventually break through.

First, Geoffroy had another nice rush broke up, just 1 minute, 45 seconds in.

With 26 minutes to play in regulation, Abdille played a ball through to Geoffroy, but Haskell again got to the pass first.

NYA struck with 22:21 to play. Off a corner kick, Ryan Rousseau sent the ball

on net and out of nowhere swooped Nar-vanmaa, a Finnish exchange student, who headed it home.

“It happened so fast,” said Salway. “They had a kid make a really good play.”

The hosts had chances to answer.With 19:33 to go, a Runyambo serve was

headed away. Five minutes later, Daniel Wiener shot just high with his left foot off a corner.

The golden opportunity to tie the score came with 10:47 left when Geoffroy took a pass and beat a defender. Haskell coolly came out of the goal and got a hand on the shot, however, sending it high and setting up a corner.

On the ensuing corner, Tubby got his foot on the ball in the box, but couldn’t put enough on it.

With 8:31 left, Haskell had to scramble

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Cheverusfrom page 13

Scarborough senior Scott Merrill tries futilely to prevent Cheverus junior

Louie DiStasio from making a clutch

catch near the end of the first half. DiStasio’s grab

led to a go-ahead touchdown.

Jason Veilleux / For The ForecasTer

ing senior Jack Adams behind center, Cyr was thrown for a three-yard loss after a bad snap.

The Stags took over at their 44 and drove for the go-ahead score.

On third-and-8, Gwilym dropped back and hit DiStasio for 22 yards for a first down as the receiver dove to make the catch along the right sideline. Two plays later, Gwilym floated a pass down the middle and DiStasio made a great catch in traffic and landed at the 3. Gwilym took it in on his patented sweep to the left on the next play and DiStasio gave Cheverus a 14-7 lead with 54.6 seconds remaining in the half.

Scarborough looked to answer, but Ad-ams was intercepted by Cheverus senior Liam Hobbins to end the half.

In the first 24 minutes, the Stags had a narrow 168-166 advantage in total yardage.

The game remained tight in the third and fourth quarters.

After Cheverus turned the ball over on downs to start the second half, the Red Storm drove 65 yards to tie the score at 14-14 on a 37 yard Adams-to-Cyr pass with 6:12 left to go in the third quarter..

Scarborough’s defense forced a punt and the visitors got the ball right back with a chance to take the lead. The Red Storm would move to the Cheverus 29, but on second-and-9 from the 29, Adams was sacked by Jendrasko, fumbled and senior A.J. Bennett made a crucial recovery for the Stags, sending momentum back to the home sideline.

“We slanted perfectly and I got through the line,” Jendrasko said. “I was deter-mined to get the quarterback. I knew we needed a big play. It was a big shift in momentum. We came up big with some big plays on defense.”

“That sack was huge,” Wolfgram said. “It turned the game. They actually had eight guys in blocking consistently. It was tough to get at the quarterback.”

Starting at Scarborough’s 45, the Stags drove for the lead.

Two Jendrasko rushes moved the ball to the 32 as the third period ended and the fourth began. After Cooke and Jendrasko ran three times for 14 yards and another first down, Cheverus bogged down and faced fourth-and-7 at the Red Storm 15.

Wolfgram could have opted for a DiSta-sio field goal attempt as he’s emerged as one of the finest kickers in the area, but the legendary coach decided to roll the dice and came up a winner as Gwilym hit senior Jack Bushey on a quick hitter for seven yards and a first-and-goal at the 8.

“I thought we were a little far for (the field goal),” said Wolfgram. “I didn’t have a good feel for it.”

After Jendrasko rushed for six yards, he capped the 11 play, 5:13 drive with a 2-yard run. DiStasio’s extra point with 7:38 to go made it 21-14 Stags.

To its credit, Scarborough didn’t wilt.The Red Storm made immediate noise

when sophomore Merrick Madden returned the kickoff 39 yards to the Scarborough 41. Two plays later, Adams found senior Kyle Kelley for 28 yards, as the receiver hauled in the ball while falling to the ground with Gwilym breathing down his neck. Gritty senior running back Mark Pearson gained seven yards and Thibeault two, but on third-and-1 from the 15, Pearson was held for no gain. Scarborough went for it on fourth down, but again the Stags’ defense rose to the occasion, holding Pearson to no gain

and with 5:06 left, the hosts took over at their 15.

Scarborough never saw the ball again.On third-and-8 from the 17, Gwilym

again found Bushey, this time for 29 yards and the Stags had some breathing room.

“The passes to Bushey were big,” Wolf-gram said. “He’s a good receiver for us.”

From there, Jendrasko, Hobbins and Gwilym salted away the victory and time ran out on the hard-fought 21-14 triumph.

“It was confusing because we hadn’t seen (Scarborough) before,” said Jen-drasko. “We prepared well and were ready for what they threw at us.”

“I thought our kids hung tough,” Wolf-gram said. “Defensively, we made the plays when we had to. We ran out the clock. We had key passes. We threw in the first half basically to get ahead. We moved the ball well in the second half, but made mistakes and hurt ourselves. We didn’t have the continuity we needed. We made mistakes that hurt our rhythm. (Scarborough) played efficient football. We like to play like that way too, but we weren’t as efficient as they were. They’re a very good team.”

Statistically, Cheverus gained 328 yards, 30 more than the Red Storm. Jendrasko rushed for 128 yards and a TD on 24 car-ries. He also caught a pass for eight yards. Cooke managed 56 yards and a score on 12 attempts. Gwilym rushed for 39 yards and a TD on eight carries. Through the air, he was a perfect 7-of-7 for 100 yards. Bushey

had three catches for 38 yards, DiStasio two for 54.

The Stags didn’t turn the ball over and were penalized only twice for 11 yards.

For the visitors, Pearson rushed 23 times for 96 tough yards. Thibeault added 40 yards and a score on seven tries. Adams completed 11-of-22 passes for 155 yards, a TD and an interception. Viola caught three passes, good for 32 yards. Cyr had two catches for 56 yards and a TD. Kelley caught a pair for 39 and Thibeault had two receptions for 19.

Scarborough was flagged three times for 15 yards and turned the ball over twice.

“Scarborough played very well,” said Wolfgram. “They have a lot of good

pieces and coach Johnson’s done a good job putting them together. They weren’t 8-1 with smoke and mirrors. They run well and do sound things. They gave us all we wanted for sure. It was different because we hadn’t seen them all year. We hadn’t even seen them on tape. The teams in our division we see all the time. We didn’t have a feel for them, not seeing them live. We face mostly spread teams. We don’t see a lot of I-formation football.”

Another regional finalCheverus will play in the Western A Final

for the second year in a row. The Stags will host a Deering team that is on a high after upsetting No. 2 Bonny Eagle, 28-6, in its semifinal. Just two weeks ago, Oct. 23, host Cheverus pummeled the Rams, 44-14.

The Stags know that the next meeting will be much tougher.

“It’s like playing a completely different team,” said Jendrasko. “There are ups and downs, but we’ll defend the hill one more time in the Western Maine final and that feels good. It should be a good one. We have to step it up every play.”

“I just think the kids have a lot of re-solve,” Wolfgram said. “They’re good competitors and play the game they way it’s supposed to be played. We work hard for 48 minutes. We’ll start thinking about (Deering) tomorrow.”

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

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Portlandfrom page 13

Fazal Nabi (who had been denied moments earlier on a PK) scored a tying goal and Rovnak delivered a score in overtime for a 2-1 win. The Bulldogs completed their

regional journey Wednesday by holding off No. 4 Gorham, 2-1, in the Western A Final.

Portland had just one prior regional championship to its credit. That came in 1994, when the Bulldogs lost, 1-0, to Mt. Ararat in the state game.

Bangor was 13-0-1 in the regular season, tying Lawrence, and wound up first in Eastern A. The Rams advanced to states by virtue of regional wins over No. 8 Erskine (2-1), No. 4 Morse (5-0) and No. 3 Bruns-wick (2-1, in double overtime).

Bangor has enjoyed even-numbered sea-

sons of late. In 2006, the Rams made it to the Class A Final for the first time, edging Scarborough, 1-0, in double overtime. Two years ago, Bangor got back, but this time lost to Scarborough, 1-0, in OT.

Saturday, the Rams would get the job done in regulation, but Portland didn’t make it easy.

The action was fast and furious from the get-go in front of a huge and vocal crowd. In just the third minute, off a throw in, Frost made his presence felt with a header, but Bulldogs senior goalkeeper Taylor Mannix made the save.

With 35:57 to play in the 40-minute first half, Frost broke through when he was set up by senior Luke Hetterman’s floating pass and beat a defender and then Mannix to make it 1-0.

The Bulldogs then came to life and showed how explosive their offense can be.

First, Nabi had a shot broken up in the box. Rovnak then had a chance, but tipped a cross just wide.

With 31:03 remaining before halftime, Rovnak headed in a pass from Nabi and tied the game.

If that wasn’t exciting enough, Portland came right back down and scored again when senior Feliks Cobanovic’s long lead pass found Rovnak’s head and went into the goal. Rovnak beat both a defender and Bangor senior goalkeeper Jesse Perkins and

put his team on top, 2-1.After Mannix maintained the lead by

making saves on shots from senior Jack Stacey and Frost, he couldn’t stop a low Frost shot off a pass from senior Jacques Larochelle, which snuck between the goalie and the left post, tying the score, 2-2.

The game turned for good with 10:24 left in the half. After a foul just outside the box, Frost took a free kick. He calmly floated a shot into the far corner of the goal. The Rams celebrated, while the Bulldogs argued vehemently that the shot shouldn’t have counted.

“I thought (the official’s) arm went straight up indicating an indirect kick,” said Frenzilli, who stressed that the call was not the difference in the contest. “He obviously called it a direct kick and said on the field he called it a direct kick. He said his mo-tion in putting up his arm was weak. We thought we saw it go straight up. It was a great shot and after it went in, that’s what the coaches thought, that it was an indirect kick.

“Credit the Frost kid. He danced around us twice and hit a great ball on a free kick. We weren’t able to stop him. He was de-serving of the goals he got.”

Bangor had a 3-2 lead, Frost had himself a hat trick, but the game was far from over and Portland came very close to pulling even before the end of the entertaining and high scoring first half.

With 2:12 remaining, the ball came free in the box and Nabi had a look, but couldn’t make contact. With 1:38 to go, senior Ab-dulkadir Hassan fed Nabi, whose header forced Perkins to make a diving save, set-ting up a corner kick. With 24 seconds to go, Nabi’s free kick just outside the box snuck through the defense and left Perkins helpless, but the ball hit the inside of the left post and somehow trickled across the goal line without going in before it was cleared from harm’s way.

As a result, the Rams clung to a 3-2 ad-vantage at the break.

As expected, the second half was much quieter, although the Bulldogs fought for 40 minutes to pull even.

The first chance came with 30:35 to play when Rovnak’s one-on-one rush was bro-ken up at the last moment.

With Bangor now playing with a defen-sive mindset and 14:02 remaining, Nabi knuckled a free kick just wide. With 11:38 showing, Hassan found Nabi in the box, but Nabi couldn’t control the ball to unleash a shot. Four minutes later, a cross from junior Alan Tuyishme was headed out of harm’s way. Junior Brett O’Kelly followed with a long shot that Perkins momentarily bobbled before snaring with Rovnak bearing down.

With 5:03 remaining, Nabi got a sliver of room and attempted a turnaround shot, but it went just high. Freshman Tony Yekah followed with a shot that went just wide. A lofting Rovnak bid with 3:25 left went high. A minute later, a Nabi free kick was tipped over the crossbar by Perkins, setting up a corner kick (Portland had an 8-0 advantage for the game) that resulted in nothing.

With 1:06 to go, junior Paley Burlin’s attempt was tipped wide by Perkins, set-ting up another corner. This time, the ball got into the box and for a split second, the Bulldogs and their fans’ eyes got big as Nabi prepared to fire it home, but his blast never got through, instead bouncing off a defender and out.

Finally, with three seconds left, a shot

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Lower School Open HouseVisit Classrooms, Meet the Faculty

An Afternoon for Prospective Children and their Parents

Sunday, November 14, 20102:00 to 4:00 p.m.

Contact the Admission Office at 774.5721, ext. 224

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Independent education fromEarly Childhood through Grade 12 Waynflete

Brian Beard / For The ForecasTer

Waynflete’s standout senior, Tucker Geoffroy, launches a shot

late in regulation, but it was saved and the Flyers’ season soon came

to a close.

Waynfletefrom page 14

back to corral a high bouncing shot that appeared ready to go over his head into the goal. With 3 minutes to play, Waynflete earned a corner kick (it had a 10-3 edge for the game), but the ball was cleared.

The Flyers had one last chance as time wound down, but Abdille’s free kick from the side was saved and Haskell ran down most of the remaining seconds before boot-ing the ball away, bringing down the curtain on the Panthers’ stunning 1-0 victory.

For the second year in a row, Waynflete’s season ended in surprise and agony on its home turf (last year, the Flyers were elimi-nated by lower seeded Georges Valley in the quarterfinals).

“We talked before the game that it’s all about capitalizing on opportunities and

kicking in the door,” said Salway. “Their keeper made some big plays and they played well defensively, but I thought we had chances throughout the match. Omar was tremendous today. He played with a

torn meniscus. He gutted it out. We’re dis-appointed, but I couldn’t be more proud of a group that has been great to coach.”

The Flyers go home with a 12-2-2 record and a regional runner-up trophy.

“All you can do is try to be successful every year and get to a point where you’re in the tournament,” Salway said. “We won the conference again. You keep putting yourself in position and eventually it will happen. To win two playoff games and get to the finals is an outstanding achievement. No one picked us a the start of the year. I think this group earned a lot of respect this year. Great group of kids. Fun to coach. Serious group, but able to be pretty loose most of the year.”

While graduation, as always, will take its toll, Waynflete will be in the hunt in 2011.

“I’m already thinking about next year,” Salway said. “No one will pick us next year after the seniors we lose. I think about the kids we have coming back. Our goal is to win it every single year.”


Deeringfrom page 13

“(Jamie’s) a special player,” said Deering coach Greg Stilphen. “We want the ball in his hands. We look to showcase and maxi-mize his talents. He’s a guy we expect a lot of and he’s delivered. He’s been tremendous for us all season and was again today.”

For the eighth time in 10 games, Ross scored three or more touchdowns for the Rams, with his four at Bonny Eagle boost-ing his season total to 36. The right-handed thrower and powerful runner collected 17 through the air and 19 on the ground this year. His 243 total yards on Saturday tally up to a season total of 2,335 from scrim-mage. That argument’s over.

Only one remains.Saturday at 12:30 p.m., Ross and a

Deering (8-2) defense that’s finally all grown up, will travel just a few short miles

for a dream matchup in the regional final with the unbeaten and top-ranked Cheverus Stags (10-0) at Boulos Field.

The Stags had their hands full in the other semifinal game back in Portland, outlasting fifth-ranked Scarborough when a late de-fensive play led to a score and a 21-14 win. The Stags dismantled the Rams, 44-14, on a nasty day in the Back Bay in the regular season finale. But then again, in Week 3 back on Sept. 16, Bonny Eagle made off with a 34-12 victory at Deering that looked nothing at all like the Rams’ methodical win in the semifinal on Saturday.

In no particular rush by any means, Ross was locked in from jump at Bonny Eagle and his steady confidence sent a message to the rest of the Rams. On the game’s fourth play from scrimmage, Ross hit senior Re-naldo Lowry for a 67-yard touchdown on a slant and then late in the fourth dropped in a dagger to senior John Hardy on a 4th-

and-12 play with less than two minutes left in the game for a 28-6 lead.

The Rams had forced a turnover on downs when Bonny Eagle senior quarter-back Matt Rollins twice looked deep down the sideline, but had both attempts knocked down in perfect coverage by the Deering secondary. Senior Trey Thomes was excel-lent in the defensive backfield all day and Lowry has grown into a key component of the Rams attack on both sides of the ball. Lowry caught his seventh touchdown from Ross on the season and intercepted Rollins back in the second quarter.

With four minutes left in the game, Deering took over 1st-and-10 at the 29.

Ross took his sweet old time in the huddle and behind center as an anxious Bonny Eagle crowd watched the seconds tick away. Ross carried six straight times on the power for 56 yards down to the Scots’ 15 with 2:03 left in the game. The Rams were called for a motion penalty on 4th-and-7 at the 15 and pushed back to the 20.

Bonny Eagle called a timeout and when the teams lined back up for the play, Stilphen relayed in an audible from the sideline. Ross took the snap, stood up and angled a perfect ball over the outside shoul-der of the Scots’ cornerback and Hardy ran underneath it for a beautiful 20-yard


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November/Decemberofferings atCasco Bay Sports

Casco Bay Sports is holding several leagues this fall. A Sunday night co-ed basketball league begins Nov. 14 at the East End Community Center. Wednesday co-ed dodgeball begins Nov 17. Sunday night co-ed indoor soccer starts Nov. 21. Tuesday and Thursday dodgeball gets underway Nov. 29. An indoor softball league on Wednesday evenings beginning Dec. 1 at YourSpace in Gorham. Sunday co-ed floor hockey starts Dec. 5 at the Riverton Community Center in Portland.

PBC hosting New England championships

For the third straight year, the Portland Boxing club will host the USA boxing New England championships, with the semifinals Saturday at the Club and the

championships at the Stevens Avenue Armory on Nov. 27. Winners advance to the Region 1 championships in Lake Placid, N.Y. Former heavyweight cham-pion James “Buster” Douglas will make a special guest appearance at the finals. Advance tickets are available at Bruno’s Restaurant. FMI, 761-0975 or portland-boxingclub.org.

Red Claws holding scrimmage at Deering

The Maine Red Claws will hold an intra-squad scrimmage Saturday at 7 p.m., at Deering High School. Tickets are $5. FMI, 871-7126 or [email protected].

SMCC hoops teamssweep Nashua

The Southern Maine Community Col-lege men’s and women’s basketball teams defeated Nashua CC in a doubleheader

last Thursday in South Portland. The women rolled, 97-20, behind 30 points from Alisa Sweet. The men won a closer game, 85-71, as Josh Mackie scored 21 points.

Portland Porpoisesregistration

The Portland Porpoise swim club will hold assessments and registration for boys and girls, ages 6 to 8, Sunday at 3:30 p.m., at the Riverton Commu-nity Center. New swimmers should come equipped with swimsuits, goggles and for girls only, a cap. FMI, [email protected].

Winter sessions begin at Maine Premier Lacrosse

Open registration for boys and girls high school winter sessions at Maine Premier Lacrosse, held at the Portland Sports Complex, is underway. Girls in 11th and 12th grade go Thursdays from 4 to 5 p.m. Ninth and 10th grade girls’ sessions are Sundays from 4 to 5 p.m.

Boys in 9th to 12th grades go Sundays. FMI, 671-2421, [email protected] or mainepremierlax.com.

Furbush holding pitching class at Frozen Ropes

Former South Portland High School standout and current professional base-ball player Charlie Furbush will conduct a pitching class for ages 8 to 12 at Frozen Ropes Saturday, Dec. 4, from 3 to 4:30 p.m. The cost is $30 for members, $40 for non-members. Frozen Ropes expects to hold a session for ages 13 to 18 as well. FMI, frozenropes.com.

McAuley alumna added to USA handball pool

Former Catherine McAuley High School athlete Morghan McAleney, a senior at West Point, recently became the newest addition to the USA women’s team handball pool. McAleney, a Cape Elizabeth native, played field hockey and basketball in high school.

Roundup

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Jason Veilleux / For The ForecasTerPortland’s dynamic senior standout, Fazal

Nabi, runs roughshod over a Bangor defender. Despite many attempts, Nabi couldn’t score

Saturday and his career came to an end.

Portlandfrom page 16

from sophomore Ralph Houanche sailed high.

Bangor had survived, 3-2.“We knew after they got their goal that

put them ahead, they’d become tough de-fensively,” Frenzilli said. “They withdrew players and did exactly what they needed to do to protect the lead. We had a couple good looks and thought we might get one, but we just couldn’t finish. They did a great job down the stretch of bottling everything up, making it tough for us to get through.”

A year to rememberPortland’s disappointment will ulti-

mately be assuaged by its amazing ac-complishments.

“I can’t say how proud I am of my team and the effort they put forth,” Fren-zilli said. “They never quit. The loss hurts and we’ve been on the good side of it for the three games we played and saw the disappointment on the other teams. You hope for the best, but know only one team will walk out of here. I told the kids to keep their heads up, that they had a wonderful year. You just wish you could take that last step and get them something they worked so hard for.”

Deeringfrom page 17

touchdown. Hardy hipped the corner to gain separation and made the catch for a 28-6 lead that would send the Rams off to the next round looking for their first regional title since 2003.

“We had a run play called and coach wanted to keep the ball in Jamie’s hands,” said Hardy. “He led the offense and this team the whole day. Luckily he trusted me and switched it up and put the ball in my hands.”

Deering would score a touchdown in each quarter to stretch a 7-0 edge after the first to 14-6 at the half and 21-6 after three quarters. In between two scoring strikes through the air, Ross ran in a pair of short touchdowns in goal line situations after the Rams had come up with two of the four turnovers they would cause and recover in the middle quarters.

“Everything was just working for us today,” said Ross. “We had a couple of big turnovers and that helped. Even the muddy field worked in our favor. We seemed to get a lot of great bounces punting and it deadened a lot of the kickoffs and kept them inbounds.”

The Scots scored to pull within 7-6 on a two-play drive with 9:12 left in the second quarter. Senior Ethan Thorne rushed for 156 yards on 19 carries in the game, including an 18-yard burst on first down and a 34-yard touchdown run on the very next play. Deering senior Will Richards bulled in from the middle of the line and blocked the PAT. Richards would later block a punt much in the same fashion, but the Rams would not capitalize on his second huge special teams play.

Ross would leave his footprint all over this game, playing a role in all four Deering scores and putting together a clinic in the kicking game. His best play of the game could have been his leaping recovery of a high snap and ensuing 52-yard punt. In the second quarter, Ross boomed a 61-yard

punt that sailed on the Scots’ return man and was recovered by Mike Marzilli at the Bonny Eagle 17.

Just five plays later, Ross would do the honors on a five-yard keeper that he bounced to the sideline and then cut up inside for the score and a 14-6 lead with 5:00 left to play in the first half.

“We made a decision to change our of-fense,” said Stilphen. “Basically, I got tired of playing against nine men in the box. We’re long, lean, fast and strong. We’ve grown as a team and now we’ve earned the right to play again next week. This is when it gets fun. November is when you need to be good.”

In the third quarter, Ross once again ran in a score after a huge turnover on Bonny Eagle set the Rams up with a 1st-and-10 at the 22-yard line. Ross carried three times for 13 yards inside the 10-yard line, but a holding penalty moved the Rams back to the 24. This set up a 3rd-and-14 situa-tion and the play of the game from Ross. Rolling to his right, Ross looked over the middle for the tight end but instead pump faked, pulled the ball back in and let go a rocket to the front pylon. Hardy, the second option running the fade pattern, broke for the sideline and tip-toed the boundary while hauling in the catch at the 1. Ross bulled in on first down for a 21-6 Deering lead with 5:49 left in the third quarter.

“We lost to Bonny Eagle in Week 3 and sort of used that as our baseline,” said Ross. “Bonny Eagle being the team that they are and the program they are, like every team probably does, we compare ourselves to them. This is a great moment for us. It’s not a championship but it’s where we need to be.”

Deering and the Scots have met five times in the playoffs since 2004. The Rams win gives Bonny Eagle a 3-2 edge.

Next week, Deering and Cheverus meet in November for the first time. The winner draws either Lewiston or Bangor in the Class A Final Saturday, Nov. 20.

Abandoned Boats for Saleby Yankee Marina & Boatyard

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

All have diesel engines.

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

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

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Frenzilli said. “That’s what you reflect back upon. I told them to go out tonight and play for each other. Fazal’s an amaz-ing athlete and young man. I’d be lying if I said I didn’t want to get it for him. He’ll get through it and will be fine. It’ll take awhile. As cliche as it is, we’ll reflect on a great season and take pride in what we’ve done.”

Portland will graduate 11 seniors, most notably Nabi, who stands to earn an abundance of postseason accolades. That group helped the Bulldogs not only become a top contender, but come within a goal of making school history.

“The seniors accomplished a lot,”

If there’s any consolation in the wake of the loss, it’s that Portland has no short-age of talented underclassmen. After coming so close, the 2011 Bulldogs will be right back in the title hunt.

“We’re coming back next year and this will fuel us,” said Frenzilli.



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FitforME! awarded grant to fight childhood obesity

YARMOUTH — FitforME!, an in-novative program designed by Bayview Pediatrics and Riverview Physical Ther-apy in Yarmouth to treat childhood and adolescent obesity, recently received a $1,200 grant from the Physician Assistant Foundation.

New Portland clubhouse for Boys & Girls Clubs

contributedThe Boys & Girls Clubs of Southern Maine recently held a grand opening for their newest

Clubhouse located at the Sagamore Village public housing development. The Portland Housing Authority and City of Portland’s Housing & Community Development program collaborated to open the new 1,700 square foot Clubhouse to provide after-school and summer educational and recreational programs to area youth ages 5-13 years old. The

Clubhouse is located at 21 Popham St. in Portland. Pictured here at the ribbon cutting, from left, are Club member Jhon, Portland Mayor Nick Mavodones, Clifford Ginn, PHA Chair of Commissioners, John Ryan, BGCSM Board Chair, Tiffanie Panagakos, Club Director, and

club members Donna and Estella. New youth memberships are now being accepted. For more information, please call 797-9048 or visit bgcmaine.org.

Participation in the FitforME! program is initiated by a referral from a child’s pediatrician. An individualized treatment plan, which includes a nutritional, edu-cational and physical fitness component, is designed by a physician or physician assistant from Bayview Pediatrics and a physical therapist and athletic trainer from Riverview Physical Therapy.

“The advantages to our program are the collaborative approach and direct line of communication with the child’s pediatrician,” said Matt Douglas, clinic director at Riverview Physical Therapy. “Also, we perform a complete orthopedic assessment, including screenings for joint mobility, flexibilty, and strength to assess

the child’s physical condition and ensure safety,” he added.

Twelve children so far have completed the FitforME! program, which lasts approximately six to 12 weeks, and in-cludes up to three visits per week. The cost to participate in the program is the same as a regular physical therapy visit, reimbursable through insurance.

FitforME! is one of the first programs in Maine to receive a grant for this type of work. A portion of the grant will be used to purchase equipment for kids in the program.

“One of our goals is to make this fun for the kids and not feel like a structured exercise regime,” said Douglas. “We’ve gotten positive feedback from parents

and children who have gone through the program.”

The grant will also be used to help with insurance co-pay assistance when needed.

Currently, FitforME! is accepting referrals for the program. For more in-formation, please contact Matt Douglas/Riverview Physical Therapy at 846-8725.

Appointments

Longtime journalist Jay Davis of Bel-fast has been elected the first president of the Maine Center for Public Interest Re-porting. The focus of the Hallowell-based center is to research, write and distribute news stories on the actions of state, local and federal governments and candidates for public office. Stories are distributed by the Center’s media partners, which include The Forecaster Newspapers and The Sun Journal. For more information, please visit pinetreewatchdog.org.

The Modular Home Builders Associa-tion of Maine recently held their annual meeting and elected officers, including MHBA president, Nick Sherman, of Hallmark Homes in Topsham. Ena Derenburger, of Turn Key Homes in Oxford, was elected vice-president, and Ron Gray, of Coastline Homes in Ells-worth and Hollis, was elected secretary/treasurer.

Thomas Lea of Cumberland, Senior Vice President and Group Manager of Commercial Real Estate at Maine Bank and Trust, was elected the president of the Maine Real Estate & Development Association, MEREDA. Additionally, Kimberly J. Twitchell of Cumberland Center, Commercial Relationship Man-ager of the Commercial Real Estate group at TD Bank, was recently elected as a member of the board.

At the 117th Annual Meeting of the Maine Association of Community Banks, the member banks elected president of Bangor Savings Bank, James J. Con-lon, as association chairman for the next year. Other elected officers are Peter L. Judkins, president of Franklin Savings Bank, association vice chairman, and

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Tuesday, November 16thMiddle School EditionGrades 5 - 88:30 am - 11:00 amAt the NYA Campus148 Main Street, Yarmouth, Maine

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Mark T. Mickeriz, president of Sanford Institution for Savings, immediate past chairman. The following individuals were named to the executive committee: Christopher W. Emmons, president of Gorham Savings Bank; Betsey Timm Greenstein, president of Bank of Amer-ica-Maine; Earle F. Harvey, president of Border Trust; Joseph M. Murphy, presi-dent of Bar Harbor Bank & Trust; Jon J. Prescott, president of Katahdin Trust Company; Richard J. Vail, president of Mechanics Savings Bank; John C. Witherspoon, president of Skowhegan Savings Bank; and Lawrence A. Wold, Maine president of TD Bank. The board also voted to change the name of the organization to the Maine Bankers As-sociation, effective immediately.

The Junior League of Portland has elected a new president and board of directors. Ruth Summers was named president. Board members for 2010-2011 are Elliott Pitts, President-Elect; Jen-nifer Wanda, Treasurer; Kim Koehler, Recording Secretary; Charlotte Gre-gorie, Vice President of Community; Denise Morrison, Vice President of Fund Development; Deirdre Banks, Vice President of Membership; Lynn Weisz, Vice President of Nominating/Mentoring; Melissa Duffy, Vice President of Public

Relations. Terri Decoster-Grasso and Vicky Kennedy were named Sustaining Member Co-Chairs.

Portland’s Downtown District has named the following officers for 2010-2011: Brian Petrovek, President/CEO of Portland Pirates, President; Tamara Gil-liam, General Manager of Eastland Park Hotel, Vice-President; Doug Fuss, Owner of Bull Feeney’s, Treasurer. Newly elected to serve a three-year term on the PDD board of directors are Catherine Lamson of MEMIC, Peter Gellerson of Lathrop Property Management Services, and Nicholas Morrill, Esq. of Jensen, Baird, and Henry.

The University of New England in Bid-deford and Portland have elected officers of its Board of Trustees for the upcom-ing year, effective through May 2011. They are Michael Morel of Biddeford, Chair; Mark Doiron of Scarborough, Vice Chair; and Sandra Goolden of Yarmouth, Secretary/Treasurer.

The Southern Maine Community Col-lege Foundation Board has elected new officers. Tim Walton, Director of Exter-nal Affairs at Cianbro, will serve as the Chair. Ralph Good, Financial Advisor at Wells Fargo Advisors, will serve as Vice Chair, and Sean O’Hare, Principal of O’Hare Associates, will serve as Trea-surer. Stewart Welch, President & CEO of Chadwick-Baross and David Cook, President of Allied-Cook Construction, have recently joined the Foundation Board.

The Maine Cancer Foundation has named five new members to its Board of Directors and elected its officers for the 2010-2011 year. New board members are Jim Clair of Goold Health Systems; Barbara Grillo of Maine Medical Cen-ter Cancer Institute; Jennifer Dumas of AstraZeneca; Peter Rinck of Rinck Advertising; and Stuart Lyons of Baker Newman and Noyes. Gene Libby was named President, Cheryl Greaney was named Vice-President and Stuart Lyons was elected Treasurer.

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Arts CalendarAll ongoing calendar listings can now be found online at theforecaster.net.Send your calendar listing by e-mail to [email protected], by faxto 781-2060 or by mail to 5 Fundy Road, Falmouth, ME 04105.

Greater PortlandAuditionsFriday 11/19Open Auditions for the Dra-matic Repertory Company, appointments starting at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 19-20, Portland Ballet Studios, 517 Forest Ave., Suite 2, Portland,

email [email protected], dramaticrep.org.

Saturday 11/20Open Auditions for the Dra-matic Repertory Company, appointments starting at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 19-20, Portland Ballet Studios, 517 Forest Ave., Suite 2, Portland, email [email protected], dramaticrep.org.

Books, AuthorsWednesday 11/10“Tellabration!” hosted by Debb Freedman, presented by MOOSE, Maine Organization Of Storytelling Enthusiasts, 7-9 p.m., by donation, Portland Public Library Rines Audi-torium, One Monumenet Square, Portland, [email protected]

Friday 11/12SLANT Storytelling Series, fea-turing Bill Nemitz, Liz Peavey, Gretchen Berg, Derek Pierce, Cyrus Hagge and more, 7:30 p.m., free and open to the community, SPACE Gallery, 538 Congress St., Portland, co-presented by The Telling Room, Maine Writers and Publishers Al-liance, Salt Institute, and SPACE Gallery, tellingroom.org.

Saturday 11/13Francesco Duina, author of “Win-ning: Reflections on an American Obsession,” 10 a.m. reading, dis-cussion, refreshments, Prince

Memorial Library, 266 Main St., Cumberland, 829-2215.

Tuesday 11/16Randy Spencer, author of “Where Cool Waters Flow: Four Seasons with a Master Maine Guide,” noon, Maine Historical Society, 489 Con-gress St., Portland, 774-1822.

Wednesday 11/17“Readings from Maine in Four Seasons,” with poets Wesley McNair, Thomas Carper, Martin Steingesser, Gary Lawless and illus-trator Jan Owen, 12 p.m., free, open to public, Portland Public Library Brown Bag Lecture Series, Rines Auditorium, Portland Library, 5 Monument Square.

Saturday 11/20CAFAM Chinese School 5th An-nual ‘Many Stories’ Multicultural Book Fair, for grades K to 12, 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Breakwater School, 856 Brighton Ave., Portland, Kelli Pryor, 892-3640.

”Our Immigrant Food,” talk, book signing with Jane Ziegelman, au-thor of “97 Orchard” and Andrew Coe, author of “Chop Suey,” with food prepared by Lindsay Ster-ling, 3-5 p.m., $15, The Quimby Colony at the Roma, 769 Congress St., Portland, reservations through Rabelais, 774-1044, or [email protected].

Comedy Thursday 11/11Paula Poundstone, 10 p.m., $40, One Longfellow Square, 181 State St., Portland, 761-1757, onelong-fellowsquare.com.

Steven Wright, 7:30 p.m., $30/$25, State Theatre, 609 Congress St., Portland, tickets at Cumberland County Civic Center box office, 1-800-745-3000 or statetheatre-portland.com.

Films Wednesday 11/10“As Seen Through These Eyes,” to commemorate Kristallnacht, 7 p.m., free, Freeport Community Library, 10 Library Dr., Freeport, 865-3307, freeporlibrary.com.

Thursday 11/11”Louise Bourgeois: The Spider, the Mistress and the Tangerine,” SCOPE: Visual Arts Film Series, 7:30 p.m., $7 or $5 for SPACE Members, SPACE Gallery, 538 Congress St., Portland, 828-5600, space538.org.

Friday 11/12“To Catch a Thief,” Classic Cin-ema at St. Mary’s, 7 p.m., free and open to public, St. Mary’s Episcopal Church Parish Hall, 43 Foreside Road, Falmouth, 781-3366.

Sunday 11/14“Nosferatu,” 1922 F. W. Murnau silent film with original score per-formed by Les Sorciers Perdus, 8 p.m., $10, Mayo Street Arts Center, 10 Mayo St., Portland, mayostree-tarts.org, 615-3609.

Friday 11/19“Wintervention,” ski documen-tary by Warren Miller, 6:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m., Merrill Auditorium, 20 Myrtle St., Portland.

Galleries”Homegrown,” benefit sale of fine art and crafts for Skyline Farm, bid-ding on silent auction items now through Dec. 4, Skyline Farm, 95 The Lane, North Yarmouth, Pamela Ames, 829-5708, skylinefarm.org.

MuseumsSaturday 11/13 Family Day and Ethiopian Coffee Ceremony, 11 a.m.- 1 p.m., $10, The Museum of African Culture, 13 Brown St., Portland, 871-7188.

Wednesday 11/17Exhibit Opening, ”The Art of De-cember, Original Holiday Cards by Maine Artists from the Mildred Burrage Collection” through Jan. 3, Maine Historical Society Museum, 489 Congress St., Portland, 774-1822 or mainehistory.org.

MusicWednesday 11/10“An Evening with Crash Barry and his Musical Friends,” stories by Crash Barry, author of “Sex, Drugs and Blueberries,” 8:30 p.m., $5, Em-pire Dine and Dance, 575 Congress St., Portland, crashbarry.com.

Friday 11/12Lovewhip, 10 p.m., $6, Geno’s, 625 Congress St., Portland, 772-7891.

OLAS CD release show, interna-tional folk, 8 p.m., $10, Mayo Street Arts, 10 Mayo St., Portland, 615-3609, mayostreetarts.org.

Ronnie Earl and the Broadcast-ers, blues, 8 p.m., $23, The Landing at Pine Point, 353 Pine Point Road, Scarborough, thelandingatpine-point.com, 774-4527.

Saturday 11/13Alhan: Middle Eastern Music Ensemble, in concert with guest dancer Jamilah, 8 p.m., $12 adult / age 12 and under free, First Parish Unitarian Universalist Church, 425 Congress St., Portland.

Lighthouse Jubilees and Friends Second Annual Concert, 6:30 p.m. Southern Gospel concert, $5 ad-vance/ $7 door, South Portland Nazarene Church, 525 Highland Ave., South Portland, advance tick-ets, Angela Guillette, 773-7061.

“Simply Sinatra” with guest art-ist Steve Lippia, presented by The Portland Symphony Orchestra Pops!, 7:30 p.m. Saturday; 2:30 p.m. Sunday, November 14, $20-$65, Merrill Auditorium, 20 Myrtle St., Portland, tickets through PortTIX, 842-0800 or porttix.com.

Sunday 11/14Casco Bay Chamber Voices, 3 p.m., $15 adult / $10 students / chil-dren free, The Cathedral Church of St. Luke, 143 State St., Portland, Albert Melton, 772-5434.

”Simply Sinatra,” with guest art-ist Steve Lippia, presented by The Portland Symphony Orchestra Pops!, 2:30 p.m., $20-$65, Merrill Auditorium, 20 Myrtle St., Portland, tickets through PortTIX, 842-0800 or porttix.com.

Monday 11/15The Dangerous Summer and Conditions, 6:30 p.m., $8 advance / $10 door, The Deering Grange, 1408 Washington Ave., Portland, tickets at Bull Moose Music stores, brownpapertickets.com.

Wednesday 11/17Sidecar Heroes CD Release Party, 8 p.m., $2, Venue Music Bar and Grille, 865 Forest Ave., Portland, venuemusicbar.com.

Thursday 11/18Joy Kills Sorrow, acoustic, with folk artist Dietrich Strause, 8 p.m., $12 advance / $15 door, One Longfellow Square, 181 State St., Portland, 761-1757, onelongfel-lowsquare.com.

USM Youth Ensembles Fall Con-cert, 7 p.m., suggested donation $6 adult / $3 student or senior, Merrill Auditorium, 20 Myrtle St., Portland, usm.maine.edu/music.

Friday 11/19Martin Sexton, 7 p.m., $20-$25, State Theatre, 609 Congress St., Portland, statetheatreportland.com.

Medeski, Martin and Wood, 8 p.m., 21+, $25 advance/ $28 door/

from previous page


Arts & Entertainment Calendar


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

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$48 VIP, Port City Music Hall, 504 Congress St., Portland, 899-4990, portcitymusichall.com.

Saturday 11/20Holy Boys Danger Club with Phantom Companion, Maine Academy of Modern Music band, all ages, $5 suggested donation, Venue Music Bar and Grille, 865 Forest Ave., Portland, venuemu-sicbar.com.

Laura Kargul, all-Chopin concert, 7:30 p.m., $10 one person/ $18 couple/ $8 seniors/ $5 students, Reiche Community Center, 166 Bracket St., Portland, presented by Polish Heritage Center of Maine, 773-3616.

USM Chorale, American choral music, 2 p.m., $6 adult/ $3 senior or student, Woodfords Congrega-tional Church, 202 Woodford St., Portland, usm.maine.edu/music.

Sunday 11/21Oratorio Chorale, 3 p.m., $20 advance/ $25 door, half-price for students, 3 p.m., Sacred Heart Church, Main St., Yarmouth, orato-riochorale.org, 725-1420.

Portland Symphony Orchestra, Sunday Classical concert with Time for Three, 2:30 p.m., $17-$56, Merrill Auditorium, 20 Myrtle St., Portland, tickets at PortTIX, 842-0800, box office, or porttix.com.

Public Concert Series of the Portland Rossini Club, 3 p.m., suggested donation $10 adult/ $5 seniors/ students free, Cathedral Church of St. Luke, 143 State St., Portland, Richard Roberts, 797-8318.

Theater & DanceWednesday 11/10”Last Gas,” presented by Portland Stage, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday - Fri-day; 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday; Nov. 2-21, $37-$14, Portland Stage, 25A Forest Ave., Portland, 774-0465, portland-stage.org.

”The Seafarer,” presented by AIRE, Maine’s Irish Theater Company, special show 7:30 p.m. Wednes-day, Nov. 10, regular showtimes 7:30 p.m. Thursday-Friday; 8 p.m. Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 28-Nov. 13, $20-$15, Studio Theater at Portland Stage Company, 25A Forest Ave., Portland, tickets at 799-5327, airetheater.com.

Thursday 11/11”Adam and Eve and What REALLY Happened in the Garden of Eden,”

musical comedy, 7 p.m. Thursdays; 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays; 2 p.m. Sundays, Nov. 11-28, Old Port Playhouse, 19 Temple St., Portland, tickets, 773-0333, oldportplay-house.com.

”Blueberries Broadway and Bri-an,” performed by Brian P. Allen, presented by Good Theater, 7:30 p.m. Thursdays-Saturdays; 2 p.m. Sundays, Nov. 11-21, $18-$20, and special showtimes, 7 p.m. Wednes-day, Nov. 17, $15; 3 p.m. Saturday Nov. 20, $18; St Lawrence Arts Center, 76 Congress St., Portland, 885-5883, goodtheater.com.

”Last Gas,” presented by Portland Stage, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday - Fri-day; 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday; Nov. 2-21, $37-$14, Portland Stage, 25A Forest Ave., Portland, 774-0465, portland-stage.org.

”The Seafarer,” presented by AIRE, Maine’s Irish Theater Company, 7:30 p.m. Thursday-Friday; 8 p.m. Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 28-Nov. 13, $20-$15, Studio Theater at Portland Stage Company, 25A Forest Ave., Portland, tickets at 799-5327, airetheater.com.

Friday 11/12”Cinderella: A Musical for all ages,” presented by Cape Eliza-beth High School Theatre Dept., Nov. 12-24; 7:30 p.m. Nov. 12, Nov. 14, Nov. 19, Nov. 20, Nov. 23, Nov. 24; matinees, 2 p.m. Sunday Nov. 14, 21; $9 adult/ $6 student or senior, Cape Elizabeth High School, 345 Ocean House Road, Cape Eliza-beth, 799-3309.

”Green Room: The Musical” presented by New Edge Entertain-ment, 8 p.m., Fridays and Saturdays, Nov. 12-13, Nov. 19-20, $10, Lucid Stage, 29 Baxter Blvd., Portland, Liz McMahon, 899-3993.


”Steel Magnolias,” presented by The Portland Players, 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday; 2:30 p.m., Sunday; $15-20, Nov. 5-Nov. 21, The Port-land Players, 420 Cottage Road, South Portland, 799-7337, port-landplayers.org.


Saturday 11/13”Circus Incognitus,” circus artist Jamie Adkins presented by Port-land Ovations, 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. $10, South Portland High School auditorium, 637 Highland Ave., South Portland, tickets at PortTix 842-0800 or portlandovations.org.

”Green Room: The Musical” presented by New Edge Entertain-ment, 8 p.m., Fridays and Saturdays, Nov. 12-13, Nov. 19-20, $10, Lucid Stage, 29 Baxter Blvd., Portland, Liz McMahon, 899-3993.




Sunday 11/14”Last Gas,” presented by Portland Stage, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday - Fri-day; 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday; Nov. 2-21, $37-$14, Portland Stage, 25A Forest Ave., Portland, 774-0465, portland-stage.org.



Tuesday 11/16”The Hot Club of San Francisco,” silent surrealist films with live gypsy jazz music, 7:30 p.m., $36 adult/ $10 student, Hannaford Hall, Abromson Center, USM Portland, tickets, PortTix, 842-0800, Merrill Auditorium box office at 20 Myrtle St. Portland, or portlandovations.org.

”Last Gas,” presented by Portland Stage, special show 7:30 p.m. Tues-day, Nov. 16; regular showtimes 7:30 p.m. Wednesday-Friday; 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday; Nov. 2-21, $37-$14, Portland Stage, 25A Forest Ave., Portland, 774-0465, portlandstage.org.

Thursday 11/18”Fiddler on the Roof,” presented by Greely High School Drama, 7:30 p.m. Thursday-Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday; Nov. 18-21, $8 adult/ $6 student or senior, Greely High School, 303 Main St., Cumberland.

”Oklahoma!” presented by the Yarmouth High School Playmakers, 7 p.m. Thursday-Friday; 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov.18-20, $10 adults/ $8 students and seniors, Yarmouth High School Perform-ing Arts Center, 286 West Elm St., Yarmouth; information/tickets, 846-2335 or [email protected].

Friday 11/19”The Victorian Christmas Mag-ic-Lantern Show” presented by Victoria Mansion, 8 p.m. Friday; and “The Kids’ Magic-Lantern Show” 10 a.m. Saturday, tickets for either show $10 adult/ $5 ages 17 and under, John Ford Theater, Portland

High School, 284 Cumberland Ave., Portland, information, reserva-tions, victoriamansion.org/events.html, 772-4841 ext. 15.

Saturday 11/20 “The Kids’ Magic-Lantern Show”

presented by Victoria Mansion, 10 a.m., tickets, $10 adult/ $5 ages 17 and under, John Ford Theater, Port-land High School, 284 Cumberland Ave., Portland, information, res-ervations, victoriamansion.org/events.html, 772-4841 ext. 15.

Blues band returns to The Landing

contributed Award-winning blues guitarist Ronnie Earl and his band, the Broadcasters, return to The Landing at Pine Point on Friday, Nov. 12 at 8 p.m. Dinner service is available throughout the show. Tickets are $23 for the 21 and over show and can be purchased in advance at

thelandingatpinepoint.com, The Landing at Pine Point is located on 353 Pine Point Road in Scarborough.

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Out & About



Symphony plus Sinatra, Hot Club, and moreBy Scott Andrews

There’s a diverse wealth of interesting music coming up over the course of the next week or so. The riches start this Saturday and Sunday when the Portland Symphony Orchestra morphs into Pops mode, and features a guest who performs a Frank Sinatra tribute act.

Portland Ovations presents two back-to-back performances next week. First up, Nov. 16, is the Hot Club of San Fran-cisco, a “Gypsy jazz” ensemble that’s modeled after the famous Hot Club de France.

The next night it’s Kirill Gerstein, a pianist who recently won the Gilmore Artist Award, perhaps the world’s most prestigious and remunerative prize for keyboard virtuosity.

Joy Kills Sorrow, a band from Boston that’s gone well beyond its bluegrass roots, plays Nov. 18 in Portland.

Portland Symphony OrchestraAn American musical legend is cel-

ebrated this weekend as the Portland Symphony Orchestra performs a pair of Pops concerts. The program is titled “Simply Sinatra,” and maestro Robert Moody has invited vocalist Steve Lippia to perform the role of Frank Sinatra.

Born in Hoboken, N.J., Sinatra started singing professionally in the 1930s and became a top-rated national star and teen idol with the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra in the 1940s. As he reached middle age in the 1950s and lost his teenage followers, he reignited his career with more adult material and kept singing through the early 1990s, when he finally retired.

Lippia’s tribute act flows from his love of the style of Sinatra and his many timeless hit tunes, such as “I’ve Got You Under My Skin,” “Cheek To Cheek” and “My Way.” Lippia loves the “comfort zone” that seems to engulf the music of this era, and he’s especially concerned with conveying the spirit of the lyrics.

Lippia’s high-impact, high-energy show ranges from powerful to subtle, sassy to wistful and elegant to sublime. Lippia has headlined to standing-room-only crowds at the legendary Birdland Jazz Club in New York City, backed by the Nelson Riddle and Woody Herman Orchestras. And like Sinatra, he’s en-joyed long-running gigs at several Las Vegas venues.

The show isn’t totally Sinatra; Lippia also performs tunes made popular by Tony Bennett, Nat King Cole and Sammy Davis Jr.

Portland Symphony Orchestra per-forms “Simply Sinatra” twice this week-end: at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 13 and 2:30 p.m. Nov. 14. Call PortTix at 842-0800.

Hot Club of San FranciscoAnother retrospective act comes to the

Port City two days later, as Portland Ova-tions hosts the Hot Club of San Francisco on Nov. 16.

HCSF plays “Gypsy jazz,” a format us-ing three guitars, a violin and a bass that was created in the 1930s by two French-men: Django Reinhardt and Stephane Grappelli.

Reinhardt, who was born 100 years ago, grew up in a Gypsy community near Paris, fell under the influence of Ameri-can jazz artists and their recordings in the 1920s. A guitarist himself, Reinhardt adopted and adapted the musical vocabu-lary of big bands of the time into small, all-strings stylings that often alternate between flamboyant and melancholy.

With Grappelli, a violinist, he formed the Hot Club de France, a Paris-based quintet that quickly attracted the atten-tion of American jazz musicians, such as Louis Armstrong, Coleman Hawkins and Benny Carter. Decades later, Reinhardt collaborated with Dizzy Gillespie.

The Hot Club of San Francisco was created by Paul Mehling, a California guitarist who became immersed in the sounds of mid-20th century jazz as he grew up listening to his father’s huge record collection. As a professional musi-cian, Mehling found to his delight that to-day’s audiences are ready for a revival of the Reinhardt-Grappelli five-instrument Gypsy jazz format.

Mehling’s success has inspired imita-tions all over the world, including a Hot Club of New York and a Hot Club of Norway.

For next Tuesday’s performance, the ensemble will play accompaniment to several silent films in a program titled “Silent Surrealism.”

Portland Ovations presents the Hot Club of San Francisco at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 16 at Hannaford Hall in the Abromson Community Education Center at 88 Bedford St. on the University of Southern Maine’s Portland campus. Call PortTix at 842-0800.

Kirill GersteinIn her first few years at the helm of

Portland Ovations, Executive Director Aimee Petrin has established a policy of engaging recent winners of the Gilmore Artist Prize, a $300,000 stipend that is awarded every four years to an unsus-pecting pianist by an anonymous panel of judges. Because of the extreme secrecy behind the selection process, the Gilmore is sometimes referred to as the “stealth award.”

Previously, Portland Ovations has pres-ent Gilmore winners Ingrid Fliter, Leif Ove Andsnes and Piotr Anderszewski. Almost as soon as word got out this

January, Petrin hired the 2010 honoree, Russian-born pianist Kirill Gerstein.

A child prodigy who was raised in Russia and started playing jazz as a 10-year-old, Gerstein came to the U.S. at age 14 to study jazz in Boston – the youngest college student in the history of the Berklee School. He switched to classical a year later, after burning out on jazz.

Becoming an American citizen in 2003, Gerstein still lives near Boston and teaches piano at the New England Conservatory. He also holds a similar professorship at a major German music academy.

In addition to solo piano recitals, Gerstein has played with many of the world’s top orchestras and conductors. Gerstein’s Nov. 17 program will include works by Johann Sebastian Bach, Ludwig van Beethoven, Robert Schumann, Carl Czerny and Franz Liszt.

Portland Ovations presents Kirill Gerstein at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 17 at Merrill Auditorium at Portland City Hall. Call PortTix at 842-0800.

Joy Kills SorrowAnother act from Boston visits Port-

land the following night. Joy Kills Sor-row is a band that’s rooted in bluegrass but has embraced other acoustic styles.

Formed under the banner “a modern American string band,” Joy Kills Sorrow emerged from Boston’s fertile folk music scene in 2005, releasing an eponymous debut album in 2007.

Founding member Matthew Arcara, a subtle and expressive guitarist, was the 2006 winner of Winfield’s National Flatpicking Championship. The band’s most recent addition, mandolinist Jacob Jolliff, is the Berklee School’s first full-scholarship mandolin student.

The band boasts a large repertoire of original songs, most penned by bassist Bridget Kearney, winner of the 2006 John Lennon Songwriting Contest. Singer Emma Beaton, the 2008 Canadian Folk Music Awards’ Young Performer of the Year, adds an earthy, powerful presence.

Joy Kills Sorrow plays at 8 p.m. Nov. 18 at One Longfellow Square (corner of State and Congress) in Portland. Call 761-1757.

Courtesy stuart Brinin The Hot Club of San Francisco, which visits Portland Nov. 16, is famous for playing “Gypsy jazz”

in the style of Django Reinhart, Stephane Grappelli and the Hot Club de France.

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Community CalendarAll ongoing calendar listings can now be found online at theforecaster.net.Send your calendar listing by e-mail to [email protected], by fax to 781-2060 or by mail to 5 Fundy Road, Falmouth, ME 04105.

continued next page

MeetingsPortlandWed. 11/10 8 a.m. Civic Center Task Force Civic CenterWed. 11/10 5 p.m. Housing Committee CHWed. 11/10 6 p.m. Police Citizen Rev. Sub-Committee 109 Middle St.Wed. 11/10 7 p.m. District 2 Neighborhood Meeting 166 Brackett St.Mon. 11/15 7 p.m. City Council CHTue. 11/16 5 p.m. Transportation Committee CHTue. 11/16 5 p.m. Solid Waste Task Force CH

Greater PortlandBenefitsWednesday 11/10“Finale/Back to the Future,” Unit-ed Way of Greater Portland Annual Fundraiser Event exhibition, live mu-sic, cocktails, awards and more, 6-8:30 p.m., $35, Ocean Gateway, Portland, tickets at liveunitedportland.org/future or Liz Smith, 347-2342.

Friday 11/12”November Turkey Crop,” scrap-booking event to benefit the church’s general fund, 5:30-9 p.m. Friday; 8:30 a.m.- 3 p.m. Saturday, $20, Durham Congregational Church, South West Bend, U.S. Route 136, Durham, hosted by Creative Memories Consultants, register, Pearl Scribner, 353-4030.

Saturday 11/13Feline Frolic Holiday Fair fund-raiser, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Saturday; and 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 14, Friends of Feral Felines, 651 Forest Ave., Portland, donations, call 797-3014, feralfelines.net.

”Go Red: An Evening With Heart,” to benefit the American Heart As-sociation, dinner, dance, auction, $50, The Landing at Pine Point, Pine Point Road, Scarborough, tickets, 879-5700 or heart.org/maine.

Lions Club Lobster Dinner, to benefit the Cystic Fibrosis Founda-tion, 5-6 p.m., $13 one lobster/ $19 for two, sponsored by Cape Eliza-beth Lions Club, Bowery Beach Schoolhouse, off Two Lights Road, Cape Elizabeth, Sonja, 767-2079.

Maine Red Claws Open Scrim-mage, to benefit Deering High School Athletics, 7 p.m., $5, Deering High School, Stevens Ave., Portland, tickets, 871-7126.

”November Turkey Crop,” scrap-

booking event to benefit the church’s general fund, 5:30-9 p.m. Friday; 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, $20, Durham Congregational Church, South West Bend, U.S. Route 136, Durham, hosted by Creative Memories Consultants, register, Pearl Scribner, 353-4030.

”Our Global Beat,” benefit concert for Fur Cultural Revival, Habitat for Humanity Haiti and Unicef’s Disas-ter Fund for Flood Relief in Pakistan, featuring The Family Folk Chorale, Pihcintu, Malika Traditional African Dancers, FHS musicians and more, 3 p.m., $10 adult/ $8 students, hosted by Falmouth High School Key Club, Falmouth High School, 74 Woodville Road, Falmouth.

Painting for a Purpose Auction, fundraiser for Portland Youth Service Projects, auction of hand-painted chairs and other furniture, 4-6 p.m., $10 adult/ $25 family, Rines Auditorium, Portland Public Library, Congress St., Portland, Jane Ellis, 934-3616.

“Tree for All,” live and silent auc-tion of artisan woodcrafts from Herbie wood, to benefit Yarmouth Tree Trust, 5-9 p.m., advance tickets, $20 person/ $35 couple/ $200 table of 8; at the door, $25 person/ $45 couple, advance tickets at Yarmouth Community Services, 200 Main St., or Estabrooks, 337 East Main St., Yarmouth.

Sunday 11/14Bayside Trail 5K Race, to benefit Portland’s Bayside Trail, dogs on leash welcome, 9 a.m., $20 pre-registered, $25 day of race, Eastern Promenade Trail at Casco Bay Lines, Commercial St., Portland, register at runreg.com, search for “Bayside,” or Rachael Alfond, [email protected].

Feline Frolic Holiday Fair fundrais-er, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Friends of Feral Felines, 651 Forest Ave., Portland, donations, call 797-3014, feralfe-lines.net.

Thursday 11/18Organic Wine and Chocolate Par-ty fundraiser, The Environmental Health Strategy Center 8th An-niversary, 5:30-8 p.m., Whitney Art Works Gallery, 492 Congress St., Portland, Will Childs, 699-5795, preventharm.org.

Friday 11/19Give Thanks with a Grateful Heart, contemporary Christian concert and food drive, to benefit local food pan-tries, 7 p.m., free admission, please bring a non-perishable food item, First Lutheran Church, 132 Auburn St., Portland, 797-2525.

Saturday 11/20The Mission Mall at Holly Daze Bazaar, alternative gift fair featuring

local charities to make gift donations, 9 a.m.-noon, First Congregational Church UCC, Wright Pavilion, Cot-tage Road, South Portland.

Bulletin Board Thursday 11/11Veteran’s Day Ceremony, 11 a.m., free and open to public, Yarmouth Memorial Green, 200 Main St., Yarmouth, 846-9347,

“Draw-a-Thon II:” A day of drawing and arts activism to “Bring Our War $$ Home” hosted by Space Gal-lery, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Space Gallery, 538 Congress St., Portland, maine-drawathon.blogspot.com/

Friday 11/12In-Town Holiday Craft Fair, Tag and Bake Sale, 11:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday; 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday; First Parish Portland, 425 Congress St., Portland.

Saturday 11/13Holiday Fair <strong></strong>with luncheon, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., St. Luke’s Cathedral, State St. Portland, [email protected].

Bayside Neighborhood Associa-tion Annual Meeting & Harvest Pot Luck Dinner, 6-7:30 p.m., free, Lost Coin Cafe, 40 Portland St., Portland, [email protected].

Buon Natale Christmas Fair, 8 a.m.-2 p.m., with Italian lunch, St. Peter’s Church, 72 Federal St., Port-land.

Craft Friends Craft Fair, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., American Legion Hall 66, Depot Road, Falmouth.

Christmas and Craft Fair, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Elm Street United Methodist Church, 168 Elm St., South Port-

land, 799-0407, elmstreetumc.org.

Fall Fair, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., luncheon, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Clark Memorial United Methodist Church, Forest and Pleasant Ave., Portland, 773-5423.

Mercy Hospital’s 14th Annual Christmas Craft Fair, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Mercy Hospital State Street Audito-riums, level B2, Portland, 879-3585.

In-Town Holiday Craft Fair, Tag and Bake Sale, 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday; First Parish Portland, 425 Congress St., Portland.

”Just an Old Fashioned Fair,” 10 a.m.-2 p.m., St. Ansgar Evangelical Lutheran Church, 515 Woodford St., Portland, 774-8740, saintansgar.org.

Rep. Jane Eberle, D-South Port-land, Monthly Coffee Hour, for South Portland and Cape Eliza-beth residents, 10:30-11:30 a.m., Ocean House Market, 512 Ocean St., South Portland, 776-3783.

State Street Holiday Stroll, holi-day fairs along State Street, 9 a.m.- 3 p.m., State St., Portland.

Monday 11/15Board of Cumberland County Commissioners, Cumberland County Budget Advisory Committee Public Hearings, on Proposed FY11 Cumberland County Budget, District 3, 6 p.m., open to public, Freeport Town Hall, 30 Main St., Freeport.

Tuesday 11/16Midcoast Regional Redevel-opment Authority 3rd annual meeting and dinner, 4 p.m., $45, Hil-ton Garden Inn Freeport, 5 Park St., Freeport, Kathy Paradis, 798-6512.

Friday 11/19Christmas Fair, 2-7 p.m. Friday; 9

a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, North Pownal United Methodist Church, 871 Law-rence Road, Pownal, Caron Beard, 688-4101 or Nancy Malone, 699-4818.

Saturday 11/20 5th Annual Craft Fair, 10 a.m.–4 p.m., free admission, entertainment, Casco Bay High School/PATHS, 196 Allen Ave., Portland, Laurie Dan-forth, 754-6843.

Christmas Craft Fair, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., with luncheon, West Scarborough United Methodist Church, 2 Church St., and U.S. Route 1, Scarborough, 883-2814, wsumc.us.

Christmas Fair, 9 a,m.-2 p.m., with luncheon, West Falmouth Bap-tist Church, 18 Mountain Road, Falmouth, 797-4066.

Christmas Fair, 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m., with silent auction, luncheon, Tuttle Road United Methodist Church, 52 Tuttle Road, Cumberland.

Christmas Fair, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., North Pownal United Methodist Church, 871 Lawrence Road, Pownal, Caron Beard, 688-4101 or Nancy Malone, 699-4818.

Freeport Lioness-Lions 13th An-nual Craft Fair, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Fish ‘Chowdah’ and Chili luncheon, 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Harraseeket Grange Hall, Elm St., Freeport, Martha, 865-6188, or Cindi, 865-3555.

Holly Days Fair, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Falmouth Congregational Church, UCC, 267 Falmouth Road, Falmouth, 781-3413, falmouthcongregation-alchurch.org.

Holly Daze Bazaar, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., luncheon 11 a.m.-1 p.m., First Con-gregational Church, 301 Cottage


from previous page


Community Calender

Road, South Portland, 799-4001.

Santa’s Workshop Christmas Fair, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., First Congregational Church of North Yarmouth, 3 Gray Road, North Yarmouth, [email protected], 829-3644.

Second Annual Waynflete Arti-san Fair, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., with live performances, food, free admis-sion, Sills Hall, Waynflete School, Portland, 774-5721, ext. 120.

Society of Mayflower Descen-dants in the State of Maine 109th Annual Meeting, 10 a.m. business

meeting; 12 p.m. Opening Ceremo-nies and “Compact Day” luncheon, $20, Howard Johnson Plaza & Con-vention Center, 166 Riverside St., Portland, reservations, Virginia Link, 799-3952.

Village Christmas Fair, 9 a.m.–2

p.m., Cumberland Congregational Church, U.S. Route 9 and Tuttle Road, Cumberland Center.

Dining OutFriday 11/12St. Mary’s Free Community Soup Dinner, 5-7 p.m., Church of St. Mary the Virgin, 43 Foreside Road, Fal-mouth, 781-3366.

Saturday 11/13Book Sale and Chowder Meal, 4:30 - 6 p.m., $8, First United Meth-odist Church, 179 Ridgeland Ave., South Portland.

Public Church Supper, 5 p.m., $7 adult/ $3 child, First Parish Church, 40 Main St., Freeport, 865-6022.

Gardens & OutdoorsWednesday 11/10“Backyard Bird Feeding Tips,” 7-9 p.m., $15 members/ $25 non-members, Gilsland Farm Audubon Center, Falmouth, register, 781-2330 ext. 209.

Monday 11/15Scarborough Garden Club Meet-ing, “Iceland - The Land of Ice, Water, and Birds” presentation by Marie Jor-dan, 1 p.m., free and open to public, St. Nicholas Episcopal Church, 350 U.S. Route 1, Scarborough, 510-1514.

Wednesday 11/17Naturalists’ Forum: ”Maine’s Riv-ers and Relics,” documentary film screening and talk by Landis Hud-son of Maine Rivers, 7-9 p.m., free, Gilsland Farm Audubon Center, Fal-mouth, 781-2330 ext. 209.

Getting SmarterWednesday 11/10Ghana Transcultural Immersion Experience, Student/Faculty pre-sentation, 12-1:30 p.m., free and open to public, WCHP Lecture Hall, UNE Portland Campus, Ste-vens Ave., Portland, une.edu/ccph/ghana.

Thursday 11/11Featured Lectures from Ghanaian Dignitaries, 12-1:30 p.m.; demon-stration of West African drumming, 3:30- 5 p.m.; lectures by University

of New England / Ghana Health Partnership Planners, 6-7:30 p.m., all events free and open to public, Ludcke Auditorium, UNE Portland Campus, Stevens Ave., Portland, une.edu/ccph/ghana.

Friday 11/12”Ghana Health Partnership: A Unique Collaboration Poised to Influence Global Health Research, Education and Training Programs” panel discussion, 12-2 p.m., free and open to public, WCHP Lec-ture Hall, UNE Portland Campus, Stevens Ave., Portland, une.edu/ccph/ghana.

”Stirring It Up: How to Make Mon-ey and Save the World,” talk by president/CEO of Stonyfield Farm, Gary Hirshberg, 9 a.m. reception; 10 a.m. presentation, free, Portland Regency Hotel, Portland, hosted by Time Warner Cable Business Class Speaker Series, twcbc.com/northeast.

Saturday 11/13 Antique Chair Restoration Dem-onstration, 10 a.m.- 3 p.m., free admission, Skyline Farm, 95 The Lane, North Yarmouth, Pamela Ames, 829-5708.

Sunday 11/14Steam Power, Corsets, and Ex-ploding Harpoons: The Last Days of Arctic Whaling, lecture by Da-vid Switzer, 2 p.m., members $5, non-members $7, Maine Historical Society, 489 Congress St., Portland, reservations at MaineMaritimeMu-seum.org.

Monday 11/15”The Mysteries of Mawooshen: Frontier Facts or Fiction?” talk by Dr. Alvin Morrison, 7:30 p.m., free, Yarmouth Log Cabin, 196 Main St., Yarmouth, hosted by Yarmouth His-torical Society, 846-6259.

Wednesday 11/17”Nurturing Creativity in Busi-ness - the Process of Creativity and How to Inject it in Business,” talk by Fritz Grobe and Stephen Voltz, hosted by Maine Center for Creativ-ity, 5:30-7 p.m., $15 MCC members, USM alumni / $35 nonmembers / students free, Creative Toolbox and Survival Guide Series, Lee Commu-nity Hall, Wishcamper Center, USM Portland, tickets, 730-0694, [email protected].

Health & SupportCape Memory Care Open House, 2-7 p.m., Friday, Nov. 5 - Friday, Nov. 12, free and open to public, Cape Memory Care, 126 Scott Dyer Road, Cape Elizabeth, David Rogers, 414-0854.

Thursday 11/11November Mended Hearts Meet-ing, “Sleep: It’s about a third of your life!” with Dr. Usha Nalamalapu, Sleep Medicine Practitioner, 7 p.m., Maine Medical Center’s Learning

Resource Center, 100 Campus Dr., MMC’s Scarborough Campus, mendedhearts.org, Robyn Shaw, 662-2543.

Monday 11/15”An introduction to Raw Foods” with Traci Loftus, 6-8 p.m., free, 9 Deering Street Studio, Portland, sagehayes.com.

Tuesday 11/16”Fearless Conversations Through the Art of Dialogue For Trainers and Managers,” with Fran Liautaud, 7:30-9:30 a.m., $15/$25, Portland Country Club, Falmouth, David Lee, 571-9898, register at maineastd.org/

Wednesday 11/ 17Portland Environmental Health Issues focus group, hosted by The Portland Public Health Division, 5:30-7:30 p.m., participants earn $25, to register and for site location, call 874-8787.

”Living Well, Dying Well” work-shop & support group led by Dr. Max Jacobs, 6:30-8 p.m. first and third Wednesdays of every month, free, Jacobs Chiropractic Acupunc-ture, 138 St. John St., Portland, to register, call 774-6251, livingwell-dyingwell.blogspot.com.

Just for SeniorsWednesday 11/10AARP Driver Safety Program, 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m., $12 AARP members/ $14 nonmembers, Yarmouth Town Hall, Main St., Yarmouth, register, Phil Chin, 846-0858.

Kids/Family StuffWednesday 11/10”Pure Performance,” presentation on impact of drugs and alcohol on athletic performance, by Ameri-can Athletic Institute, 6 p.m., free, Deering High School, Stevens Ave., Portland, hosted by Deering High School and the Portland Police Department, Officer Ray Ruby, [email protected].

Friday 11/12Flick and Float, “How to Train Your Dragon,” for children and families, 6:30- 8:30 p.m., $1 child/ $3 adult/ $5 family, Reiche Pool, 166 Brackett St., Portland, bring float, swimsuit, towel, bathing cap, Portland Rec-reation Aquatic Office, 874-8456.

Saturday 11/13Children’s Folk Concert with Eliz-abeth Mitchell, 2-4 p.m., SPACE Gallery, 538 Congress St., Portland, 828-5600, tickets through Brown Paper Tickets, 800-838-3006.

Sunday 11/14Maine Youth Four Square Tourna-ment, 12-4 p.m., $10 registration, for any student grade 3-8, Daniel Crewe gymnasium, Breakwater School, Brighton Ave., Portland, call Dona Pfeffer, 831-0147.

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Cape Elizabethfrom page 1

urging CMP to allow customers to opt out of the instal-lations.

Councilor Penny Jordan said residents should have a choice about what happens to their homes, and Coun-cilor Frank Governali said the most important aspect of the resolution is the privacy issue.

“We certainly can voice our concern about how it relates to our own private property,” he said.

Resident Ange Foley spoke to the council in support of the resolution. She said health, safety and privacy

concerns have not been made clear by CMP.Resident Sara Merrill said she had her smart meter

removed after calling CMP because she wanted more information about the technology.

“There are too many unknowns,” Merrill said. “We don’t have all the numbers. We need to be better in-formed.”

Scarborough resident Elisa Boxer-Cook, leader of a group of residents who challenged CMP’s installation of smart meters to the PUC, read a letter to the council from a Cape resident and pediatrician, Dr. Karen K. Emery of Maine Health Pediatrics in Falmouth, who couldn’t attend the meeting, but urged the council to

pass the resolution.Emery’s letter said it was wise to err on the side of

caution with high-frequency wireless technology that adds new exposure without first conducting thorough research.

“I don’t believe we should install smart meters and wait for the science to conclusively show no risk, be-cause by then it will be too late,” she said. “As part of Maine’s medical community, treating our most vulner-able population, I believe we need to halt instillation long enough to hold community-wide and statewide meetings discussing both sides of the science, not sim-ply presenting CMP’s hired experts showing no cause for concern.”

At the very least, Emery said, “we should have a choice.”

CMP spokesman John Carroll attended the meet-ing and told councilors while he is not a health expert and could not speak to the concerns of the residents, the meters are a necessary upgrade from the existing technology.

He said customers could save money by monitoring their electricity usage, and CMP is becoming more green and saving time and money by eliminating the need for someone to drive to around and read meters.

He said the council was voting on devices that are already in use in schools, public safety buildings, Town Hall and public buildings.

“Before you act,” Carroll said, “ask if you have done the due diligence yourselves like we have.”

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continued page 35


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Smart metersfrom page 1


Complaint is not a complaint against the installation of new Smart Meters, but rather is a complaint as to a utility’s underlying right to replace meters or per-form any type of disconnection.”

It goes on to explain that the complain-ants cite disruption of electrical wires as the reason for the alleged fire hazards. CMP asserts that the complainants are arguing that the company should not be able to disconnect a customer under any circumstance, something that it says it is allowed to do by law.

In a letter sent to the PUC on Nov. 5, Hill addressed CMP’s argument: “None of the complainants contested the right of CMP to replace meters in homes with older wiring.”

Hill explained that it was the com-bination of a potential fire hazard and advertisements by the meter installation company, VSI, that it would hire instal-lation technicians without experience or electricians’ licenses, that were the origins of the complaint. She asked that the PUC determine how VSI’s employees would be trained before allowing CMP to

continue the installation process.“I would like to see CMP have a

published and clear policy on their pro-cedures for dealing with old wiring and smart meter installations and have that sent to homeowners in advance, alert-ing them to the potential expense and problem,” Hill said. She added that she volunteers with the elderly and worries that older customers might not be able to afford to replace wiring in their homes, leaving them without electricity during the winter.

In its response, CMP stated that, prior to the smart meter project, the company conducted more than 17,000 regular me-ter installations per year.

“The approach that the Company is taking in deployment of Smart Meters is consistent with its policy for all other meter installations,” the letter stated.

The meters, which communicate wire-lessly with each other, then broadcast signals sent by antennas and repeaters to CMP’s Augusta office, have already been installed on more than 70,000 homes in the greater Portland area. CMP plans to install meters on all 620,000 homes in its service area by 2012.

Health, security concernsCMP has requested an extension

until Nov. 18 on the second PUC com-plaint, filed by Elisa Boxer-Cook of Scarborough, who cited radiation-related health concerns and cyber security as the reasons for the complaint. CMP’s letter, dated Nov. 3, indicated Boxer-Cook had no opposition to the extension.

The letter also made a formal “general denial” of Boxer-Cook’s allegations, but did not provide a detailed argument.

The Maine Center for Disease Control this week provided CMP with some sup-port. On Nov. 8 it released a summary of its findings on the meters, stating that “studies to date give no consistent or con-vincing evidence of a causal relation be-tween (radio frequency) exposure in the range of frequencies and power used by smart meters and adverse health effects.”

The CDC compared smart meters to cell phones, calling the radiation from phones much greater than the meters, and cited a May 2010 study published in the International Journal of Epidemiology that found no link between cell phone use and two of the most common types of brain cancer.

Both PUC complaints asked CMP to

offer customers the ability to opt out of the smart meter service, something the company has said it will not be able to offer because of the software and infra-structure required.

“If given the option I would opt-out of receiving a smart meter, especially since the meter I have isn’t broken and works just fine,” Hill said. “Just because some-thing isn’t the latest doesn’t mean it’s not the smartest option.”

Dr. Amy Kustra Barksdale of the Portland Community Health Center and Scarborough’s local health official, Dr. Stephen Kirsch of Scarborough Fam-ily Physicians, both provided letters of support to Boxer-Cook’s complaint and asked that people be given the right to opt out of the service.

They said people who may have medically documented electromagnetic hypersensitivity or devices such as pace-makers could be affected by the wireless radiation.

But the CDC’s review cited unnamed double-blind laboratory studies that found those diagnosed with electromag-netic hypersensitivity could not document exposure any more accurately than those


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Laptop & Desktop Repair

Certified TechnicianA+ Network+ MOUS

PC Lighthouse

Dave:

Disaster RecoverySpyware - Virus

Wireless NetworksTraining

Seniors Welcome

All Major Credit Cards Accepted

Computer Sales & Service

865-0555

COMPUTER REPAIR

Mon-Sat 8-8 • 799-7226Repairs on all Makes & Models

&B J ELECTRONICSEst.1990

“Why buy new whenyours can be re-newed!”Call Jim @ B&J Electronics

CRAFTS

749-7443or [email protected]

I teach Beginner or Intermediate

Watercolor PaintingReasonable Rates

AM and PM classesavailable

CRAFT SHOWS/FAIRS

WHAT: Vendors, craftsmen andHoliday sellers coming togetherto create a giant “craft fair“Scentys, Lia Sophia, Cookie Lee,Tastefully Simple...and many,many, more!

WHERE: Dunn St Hall“American Legion Post 62”17 Dunn St. Westbrooklocated right next toRiverbank Park

WHEN: Saturday November 13th& Saturday December 4thTIME: 8am- 4pm

Join Us For Raffles, Crafts AndGifts You Will Be So HappyYou’ve Found! Get All Your

Holiday ShoppingDone In One Trip!!

Fabulous HolidayVendor Fair

Saturday November 13th& Saturday December 4th

CRAFTERS WANTEDfor

9-3 NOV. 13TH

Riverton School& Community Center

PortlandCall Pam 272-3131

www.dogpawsinn.com

Make your holiday reservations early!

839-4661373 Gorham Rd. (Rte. 114)

Scarborough, MELic # F662




2

YARMOUTH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT

FOR BID1997 Club Van (15 Passenger)

With 114,667 miles

Unit may be seen at the Yarmouth Public Works Garage on North Road. The unitwill have to be removed at the bidder’s expense and will be sold as is.

Please call Bob Jarrett at 846-2338 for more information or an appointment to seethe van.

All bids should be submitted in a sealed envelope marked “VAN BID”.

Please address this to:Carol KinneyYarmouth School Department101 McCartney StreetYarmouth, ME 04096

All bids must be received no later than 4:00 p.m. on Friday, November 23, 2010.

The Yarmouth School Department reserves the right to accept or reject any andall bids.

152 US Route 1Scarborough885 - 9600

KIND HEARTEDIf this describes you and you are looking for meaning-ful part-time or full-time work, please give us a call.We bring love, comfort, and hope into the lives of ourelderly clients every day through non-medical, in homeservices. Become a part of something special.

Classifieds InstructionsClassification

Copy (no abbreviations)

Name Address

City, State, Zip Phone

E-mail # of weeks

1st date to run Amount enclosed $

Credit Card # Exp. date

Classified ad deadline:Friday @ Noonprior to next Wed.’spublication

DEADLINE: Noon Fri. prior to next Wed.’s publication. Earlier deadlines applied for holiday weeks.TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD: ONLINE at theforecaster.net, click on the Classified ads link;

or MAIL this coupon, with payment payable to The Forecaster, to CLASSIFIEDS, The Forecaster, 5 Fundy Rd., Falmouth, ME 04105; or DROP OFF between the hours of 8:30-4:30 at 5 Fundy Road, Falmouth.

RATES: Line ads $15.00 per week for 25 words, $14.00 per week for 2-12 weeks, $13.00 per week for 13 weeks, $11.50 per week for 26 weeks, $10.50 per week for 52 weeks; 10¢ each additional word per week.

Classifieds automatically run in all 4 editions. Display rates available upon request. No refunds.

See your ad online

2nd AnnualChristmas

FairAmerican Legion

Post 197Rte. 25 Westbrook

�

�

Sat. Nov. 13th, 20109 -3

4th AnnualCasco Bay High School/

Portland Arts &Technology Craft Fair

5th AnnualCasco Bay H.S./PATHS Craft Fair

196 Allen Ave, PortlandSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20th

from 10 am - 4 pm.FREE admission, lots of FREE parking

& awesome FREE entertainment!!!Don’t miss Portland’s

Longest Cookie Walk!!!!Food, Jewelry, Stained Glass, Wood Crafts,Metal Art, Baked Goods, Clothes, Knitted

Goods, Pottery, Holiday Items,Raffles Galore, White Elephant Table

FMI 754-6843FUN for EVERYONE!!!!

Christmas FairSt. Peter’s Church

72 Federal St. PortlandSat. Nov. 13th 8-2

Italian LunchItalian Pastry

White Elephant TableKnitted & Crochet Items

and much more

CRAFT SHOWS & FAIRS-HAVING A CRAFT FAIR ORSHOW? Place your specialevent here to be seen in69,500 papers a week. Call781-3661 for more informa-tion on rates.

DECORATING

JOHNSON’STILING

Custom Tile design available

Floors • ShowersBacksplashes • Mosaics

829-9959ReferencesInsured

FreeEstimates

ELDER CARE

Caregiver Wanted(So. Portland)

Mature, responsible, caring womanto care for delightful, friendly,and very social elderly lady.

Resides in secure modern, spacious2 bedroom apartment overlooking

Portland Harbor.• 24/12hrs shifts available.• LPN/CNA experienced

preferred.• Must have comfort level

performing trach care.• Training will be provided.• 1 year commitment necessary.• No Smoking.Criminal background check & 3

professional references required.Please contact Ellen at

732-887-4676 or email [email protected]

“DRIVER WANTED”:Disabled man needs a dependable

driver for regularly scheduledweekly medical appointments

and other occasional outingsMust be able to help fit foldable

wheelchair in carWill pay for gas plus stipend per outing

Call Stephen or Alison at829-5260

FARMS

GARDENING/FARMS- Placeyour ad here to be seen in69,500 papers a week. Call781-3661 for more informa-tion on rates.

FIREWOOD

Custom Cut HighQuality Firewood

Contact Don Olden(207) 831-3222

Cut to your needs and delivered.Maximize your heating dollarswith guaranteed full cordmeasure or your money back.$175 per cord for green.Seasoned also available.Stacking services available.Wholesale discounts availablewith a minimum order.

BUNDLED CAMPFIRE WOODnow available.

*Celebrating 25 years in business*

Cut/Split/DeliveredQuality Hardwood

State Certified Trucks for Guaranteed MeasureA+ Rating with the Better Business Bureau

$205 Green $260 Seasoned$305 Kiln Dried

Visa/MC accepted • Wood stacking available353-4043

www.reedsfirewood.com

HARDWOOD/CUT/SPLIT/ DELIVERED

207-946-7756

GREEN$175$250 SEASONED

Pownal, MaineFormally Maine Custom Firewood

FIREWOODGreen Firewood $195

Seasoned $265688-4282

Delivery fees may apply.Prices subject to change.

VISA/MASTERCARD order online:[email protected]

cash price - quanity discounts availableprices subject to changeVISA MASTERCARD

Heidi’s

FIREWOOD

State Certified truck for guaranteed measure

Quick DeliveryCall 831-1440 in Windham

Quality HardwoodGreen $180

Cut- Split- Delivered

LEE’S

DRY HARDWOODCut/Split/Delivered

for 2or more

Guaranteed MeasureCall 240-6505

$240 cord $230

COAL & FIREWOODSELLING BULK

OR BAGGED COALAll Types • Delivery AvailableFIREWOOD ALSO AVAILABLE

CALL TODAY FOR PRICES

289-4286

FLEA MARKETS

COME FIND CAFREOAKECards at the Prides CornerFlea Market.Mention this ad and get 10%off your entire purchase of$5.00 or more.Contact Robin at 207-653-8375 or Albert at 207-318-5167 for more info.

THIS IS OUR NEWEST CATE-GORY! Advertise your FleaMarket here to be seen inover 69,500 papers. Call 781-3661 for advertising rates.

FOODS

Got a Function or Specialityin Food? Let readers knowabout all you have to offer inour Food category to beseen in over 69,500 papers.Call 781-3661 for rates.

FOR SALE

25 INCH Toro Snowblow-er;excellent condition, bothelectric and manual start;$200,call 829-3012

FURNITURERESTORATION

DON’T BUY NEWRE-NEW: FURNITURE REPAIR,STRIPPING & REFINISHING by handFormer high school shop teacher

• Pick up & delivery available• 30 years experience• References

371-2449

FURNITURE RESTORATION-Place your ad here to beseen in 69,500 papers aweek. Call 781-3661 for moreinformation on rates.

FURNITURE

SOLID WOOD BUNKBED setstill boxed. Worth $6950. Ask-ing $275. Call 396-5661.

BRAND NEW QUEEN mat-tress set in original wrapper.$140. Call 899-8853.

IMPORTED LEATHER SOFA-new. $499. Brown. Call 396-5661.

KING EUROTOP MATTRESSand boxspring. All new. Asking$225. Call 899-8853.

$120 TWIN/FULL MATTRESSset. In plastic. New 396-5661.

GIFTS

DO YOU HAVE SOMETHINGto advertise under GIFTS?Place your ad here that willbe seen in over 69,500papers! Call 781-3661 foradvertising rates.

HEALTH

GOT LICE?� Full family evaluations� Pesticide-free hair

treatments and nit-pickingin the privacy of yourown home

� Home eliminationconsultation

Call Karen L, RN207.807.2626 and

“DO IT RIGHT”(Fully confidential)

HYPNOSIS WORKS!

874-9859

Specializing in workingwith adolescents,

smoking cessation,anxieties, weight loss

Clinical Hypnosisof Southern Maine

www.hypnosis-maine.comPatti Rutka Stevens, CH

Portland - Old Railway Bldg

Swedish Massage TherapyNatural Relief from

mental, physical& emotional stress

Darby Babson, CMT$40 for 1 hour

office hours by appointmentweekends available

232 Coombs Road, Brunswick, ME 04011725-5987

Yarmouth Yoga Studio374 US ROUTE ONE

YARMOUTH, ME 04096846-0777

COMPASSIONATE EXPERIENCED TEACHERSSee all of our classes at:

WWW.YARMOUTHYOGA.COM

“Be the changeyou wish to seein the world.”

– Gandhi

YOGANOURISHESTHE BODY

&THE SOUL

Our schedule is online or in thebrochure box

outside the studio

Come for asolid foundation

in yoga

Lisa’s Flow ClassThursdays 7-8:15 AM

11/4- 12/23

SIMPLY REIKI - Reiki pro-vides deep relaxation. Canreduce pain, anxiety, depres-sion. Improves sleep, mentalclarity. First Session $45.Falmouth [email protected]

Alcoholics Anonymous Fal-mouth Group Meeting TuesdayNight, St. Mary`s EpiscopalChurch, Route 88, Falmouth,Maine. 7:00-8:00 PM.

HELP WANTED

1-888-241-7149

Earn full time incomeon a part time basis

3 minute message

WORK FROM HOMEWITH FLEXIBLE HOURS




3

Everyone Needs SomeoneWe need your help to make a difference in the lives of older adultsin Cumberland County. We are looking for proactive, flexible people,both men and women, who are looking for a challenging and satisfyingpart-time job. If you love the idea of being a “difference maker” calltoday to inquire about joining the greatest team of non-medical in-home CAREGivers anywhere. Part-time day, evening, overnight andweekend hours. Overnight and weekends especially needed.

Home Instead Senior Carewww.homeinstead.com/321

Call Today: 839-0441

Dietary Aide/Dishwasher - 4 to 7:30pmBecome part of an organization whose mission is to make adifference in the community, as well as the people we care for.Great shift for high school/college students or asecond job. Looking for a motivated, dependable,team player who can multi-task.Interested applicants should apply in person, e-mailor fax a cover letter and resume to:Falmouth by the Sea/Foreside HarborAttention: Carly Mishio, DTR/LFood Service Director191 Foreside Rd., Falmouth, ME [email protected] (207) 781-7356

Call 329-9017

Custom Framing to Fine Carpentry“Where Integrity Means Business”

www.vindlebuilders.com

Vindle Builders LLCFully

Insured

Certified Green

Professional

Energy Auditor

229-9413

NEED SOME REPAIRS OR HELP?HANDYMANGiveme a call! GORDON SHULKIN

Reasonable hourly rate

handymanready.biz

PROTECT your driveway from ice damageInsured Free Estimates

Call now to schedule an appointment207-347-9510

WINTER’S COMING!Hot Rubber Crack Filling

Affordableprices

Four Season Services

CertifiedWall and Paver InstallersCALL FOR A CONSULTATION

[email protected]

NOW SCHEDULING:FALL CLEAN UP

SNOW PLOWING

The MostRewarding Work

in Greater Portland

Are you looking to make adifference in the lifeof someone in need?

Advantage Home Care isseeking kind and dependablecaregivers to care for seniorsin their homes in the greaterPortland area. We offerflexible hours, and full andpart time shifts for days,nights and weekends. Weprovide training. Reliabletransportation required.

♦

Call 699-2570for more informationand an application.

CARING PEOPLE NEEDED:Visiting Angels is seekingexperienced, compassionateand reliable caregivers to pro-vide in-home non-medicalassistance to seniors. All shifts.Make a difference today. Call773-3397.

Are you interested inmaking a difference in an

older person’s life?Opportunities available for

individuals interested in rewardingwork providing one on one care

for elders in our community.Responsibilities include non-

medical and light personal care.For more info and an application,

please go to our website atwww.homepartnersllc.com

HomePartners883-0095

LOOKING FOR depend-able people to join busi-ness development team.

Flexible hours. Skill develop-ment training for the right per-son. Call Christine for interview207-319-9743.

WILD MUSTANG CARETAK-ER. No experience necessary.Must be thorough, detail-ori-ented and committed to build-ing friendship with horse. Mustbe available days when I’m outof town. 688-4172.

AVON! REPS. NEEDEDall states. Sign up on line.

For details [email protected]

or call 1-800-258-1815.

HAIRSTYLING BOOTH RentalMAKING WAVES SALON. Rt.1, Scarborough. For more infor-mation call Julie at 883-5525.

WORK FROM HOME- Unlimit-ed income potential with 15 yr.old TOP RATED Company. Forinterview call 373-0445.

HOME REPAIR

Professional - CourteousCompetitive Rates - Free Estimates

*Fully Insured for Commercialand Residential*

Offering Construction Servicesfor Just About Any Size Project

Spend your$8,000 tax credit wisely!!!

(207) 699-4239

TheHOUSEGUY

Home repairs • PaintingPlaster & Sheet Rock Repairs

Small Carpentry Jobs • StagingOrganizing Services

No Job Too SmallReasonable Rates/Prompt ServiceTOM FLANAGAN

Yarmouth 319-6818

Serving Greater Portland 18 yrs.

New Construction/AdditionsRemodels/Service Upgrades

Generator Hook Ups • Free Estimates

207-878-5200

846-5802PaulVKeating.com

• Painting• Weatherization• Cabinets

CARPENTRY

CARPENTER/BUILDER

Roofing Vinyl / Siding / Drywall / PaintingHome Repairs / Historical Restoration

25years

experienceFullyInsured

CONTRACTING, SUB-CONTRACTING,ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION

Call 329-7620 for FREE estimates

Designed to enhance your home & lifestyleInterior & ExteriorRestoration & Remodeling

Custom Stairwork & AlterationsFireplace Mantles & Bookcase Cabinetry

Kitchens & Bathrooms

All manner of exterior repairs & alterations

207-797-3322

Brian L. PrattCarpentry

Chimney lining & MasonryBuilding – Repointing – Repairs

Asphalt & Metal RoofingFoundation Repair & Waterproofing

Painting & Gutters20 yrs. experience – local references

272-1442, cell

BOWDLER ELECTRIC INC.799-5828

All callsreturned!

Residential & Commercial

DAVID D. JOHNSONCOMPLETE HOME REPAIRSPECIALIZING INWATER

DAMAGE &WOOD ROT REPAIR32 years experience • Fully InsuredAffordable Rates • Materials at cost

Recent References207-256-9070

Seth M. RichardsInterior & Exterior Painting & Carpentry• Small Remodeling Projects • SheetrockRepair • Quality Exterior & Interior Painting

Green Products AvailableFULLY INSURED – FREE ESTIMATES

Call SETH • 207-491-1517

GEORGE, JACK All TRADE,himself. Redecorating, Remod-eling. All trades. Carpentry,Drywall, Tile, Painting, even alittle Plumbing & Electrical.Many references available.Over 30 years experience. CallGeorge 415-7321.

CARPENTER/HANDYMAN.All aspects of home workings,including INSULATION, ROT,GUTTERS CLEANED. No Jobtoo small! SENIOR DIS-COUNTS. Serving 10 milesfrom Falmouth. 949-0963.

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINT-ING & CARPENTRY: 30 Yearsexperience. Residential &Commercial. Insured. Free esti-mates. Mike Hamilton, 829-3679.

LANDSCAPINGCONTRACTORS

Residential & CommercialPROPERTY MANAGEMENT• Mowing•Walkways & Patios• RetainingWalls• Shrub Planting & Pruning• Maintenance Contracts• Loam/Mulch Deliveries

email: [email protected]

Stephen Goodwin, Owner(207) 415-8791

LAWN AND GARDEN

LAWN CARE & LANDSCAPE SERVICES

207-712-1678

Looking to Serve MoreCustomers for FALL CLEANUPS.Free Estimates • Lower Rates

LOPEZ

Serving Cape Elizabeth, South Portland,Portland, Westbrook, Scarborough,Falmouth, Cumberland & Yarmouth.

We are yourFull ServiceLandscape

ManagementCompany

Offering four season services,with competitive pricing

Call us todayfor a free quote

Let us give your propertythe curb appeal it deserves

Spring & Fall Clean UpLawn Maintenance

Professional Landscape DesignInstallations

(207) 699-4240

Professional - Courteous - Competitive Rates�Fully Insured for Commercial and Residential�

FALLCLEANUPWHITE’S

YARD CARE

Serving Greater Freeport,Brunswick & Yarmouth

Call Rick White 865-4749

• Seasonal Cleanup• Garden Tilling• Bush Hogging• Lawn Mowing• Snow Plowing

LighthouseLandscaping

• Spring Cleanups • Planting Beds• Pruning • Mowing

• Mulch & Loam Deliveries• Lawn Installations

• Ground Maintenance• Patios • Walkways• Retaining Walls

• Fences • Shrub Beds

846-1113or 408-7596

Dietary Aide/Dishwasher - 4 to 7:30pmBecome part of an organization whose mission is to make adifference in the community, as well as the people we care for.

Great shift for high school/college students or asecond job. Looking for a motivated, dependable,team player who can multi-task.

Interested applicants should apply in person, e-mailor fax a cover letter and resume to:Falmouth by the Sea/Foreside HarborAttention: Carly Mishio, DTR/LFood Service Director191 Foreside Rd., Falmouth, ME [email protected] (207) 781-7356




4

PORTLAND-MUNJOY SOUTHAPARTMENTS

Affordable Housing/Not-subsizedAccepting applications for 2 & 3 Bedroom unitsRents start at just $697/2BR

& $800/3BRIncluded: Heat, Hot water, Parking, W/D hookups, Private backyard

Section 8welcomeCall today! 775-1146/EHO

JUNKREMOVALwe haul ANYTHING to the dump

* Guaranteed Best Price * Attic to Basement clean outs *807-JUNK www.807JUNK.com

We haul anything to the dump.Basements and Attic Clean-Outs

Guarenteed best price and service.

INSURED

DUMP GUY

Call 450-5858 www.thedumpguy.com

� ��

� ��

� ��

��

��

��

��

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J. Korpaczewski & SonAsphalt Inc.

• Driveways• Walkways• ReclaimedAsphalt

• Sealcoatings

SERVINGYOUR LOCALAREA

FAMILYOWNED &OPERATED www.mainelypaving.com

“Making Life Smoother!”“Your Full Service Paver”

No Payment Until We’re Done100% SATISFACTION • FREE ESTIMATES

282-99901-888-934-0292

PAVING

Little EarthExpert Gardening

837-1136

• Time for Fall Cleanups• Garden Winterizing • Winter Prep• Regular Grounds Maintenance

• Call for Free Estimate • Churches• Condos • Estates • Historic Sites

• Industrial /Commercial • Residential

WAYNE’SMAINTENANCE SERVICE415-6750/829-5703

Call Today forSpring Clean-up

& Storm Damage

LEGAL

State of Maine Governor’sBoard on Executive Clemency101 State House StationAugusta, ME 04333 LEGALNOTICE PETITION FOREXECUTIVE CLEMENCYSTATE OF MAINE Augusta,OCTOBER 29, 2010. Notice ishereby given that a Petition forthe Pardon of SUEANN J.(BLAIS) ROBINSON who wasconvicted of the crime ofTHEFT is now pending beforethe Governor and a hearing willbe conducted in the GOVER-NOR’S CABINET ROOM,SECOND FLOOR, ROOM 245at the STATE HOUSE inAugusta, on THURSDAY the27th day of JANUARY, 2011, at9:00 o’clock A.M.

MISCELLANEOUS

FENCES INSTALLED. PoolsPrivacy, Children, Pets, Deco-rative. Cedar Chain link, Alu-minum, PVC. Any style fromany supplier. 20+ years experi-ence. Call D. Roy + Son Fenc-ing. 215-9511.

MISCELLANEOUS-Place yourad here to be seen in 69,500papers a week. Call 781-3661for more information on rates.

MOVING

MAKE THE SMART CHOICE-Google DOT 960982 and/orMC 457078 for our companysnapshot from the federalMotor Carrier Safety Adminis-tration. This website will showwhether or not the companyyou choose has the requiredinsurance on file. Also checkwith the BBB. We have linksto all these websites atWilsonmovingcompany.com Toschedule your next move, call775-2581.

CASCO BAY MOVING &TRUCKING exceeding thestandards Local & Long dis-tance, Commercial, Residen-tial. No Job too small. JunkRemoval, House cleanouts,Property Management avail-able. Senior, Military discounts.Labor only services.www.cascobaymoving.comBEST RATES Call 252-5494 or650-1946.

MUSIC

PIANO & GUITAR LESSONS

In-HomePrivate Lessons

for all ages...Call Now!GORDON SHULKIN

229-9413inhomelessons.com

FLUTELESSONS

20 yrs experienceCall Marta 934-0458

All agesAll Styles

Have Flute?Will travel

PIANO/KEYBOARD/ORGANLESSONS in students` homesin Cape Elizabeth, South Port-land, Portland, Falmouth or myPortland studio. Enjoyment forall ages/levels. 41 years’ expe-rience. Rachel Bennett, 774-9597.

KIMBALL PIANO, studioupright, great condition, wal-nut finish, perfect ivories,warm tone, excellent action.30 yrs. old. $1100 or bestoffer. Call 829-3731 or [email protected]

ORIENTAL RUGS

781-3686 | ArabyRug.com305 US Rte. One, Falmouth, ME

ORIENTAL RUGSANTIQUE & MODERN

sales handwashing repair padding appraisals

PAINTING

Clarke Paintingwww.clarkepaint.com

Fully Insured3 Year Warranty

207-233-8584

Violette Interiors: painting,tiling, wallpaper removal, wallrepairs, murals and small exte-rior jobs. Highest quality ataffordable rates. 25 yearsexperience. Free estimates.Call Deni Violette at 831-4135.

REAL ESTATE

0 DOWN, BAD CREDIT? Wecan help! Special financingprograms available on anyhome you select. 888-EZ-TO-BUY x245; homebp.com

FALMOUTH- MOVE IN ready,4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath homewith new roof and freshlypainted interior and exterior.Just minutes to Town Land-ing! Great value at $250,000!Marie Flaherty, PrudentialNortheast Properties. 207-400-3115. www.TFRE.com<http://www.TFRE.com>

LAND WANTED:Buildable house lot in

South Portland, Scarborough,Westbrook or Gorham

Sought byconservative retired teacher207-523-0495

WEST FALMOUTH- OWNERMOTIVATED TO SELL! Beauti-ful dormered cape, 3 bed-rooms, gigantic kitchen, fin-ished basement, deck. Over-sized 3 car garage, 2.5 privateacres. $275,000. 207-797-0044.

SUGARLOAF CONDO. SKI in,ski out. 1 bd 1 bath sleeps 6.Furnished. Ski locker and com-mon use hot tub.$129,900. Call Janet at CSMREAL ESTATE 207-265-4000www.csmrealestate.com

REAL ESTATEWANTED

PRIVATE PROFESSIONALseeking a camp, cottage orseasonal home, on a lake,needing repair, within an hourof Portland. Paying cash, nobrokers. 749-1718 Yarmouth.

RENTALS

COLONIAL VILLAGEFALMOUTH

PRIVATE end unit, ranch stylecondominium. 2 bedroom,garage, washer/dryer, deck.

K-1 Monitor heating. Minutesto Portland. One year lease.

Security deposit.$1295/month plus utilities.

No dogs.

Available now.

Call 207-625-8410

FREE WIRELESS ANDDIRECTV. Heat and hot waterincluded,fireplace,W/D hookup,deck, storage, wall to wall car-pet, snow removal, and pavedparking. Second Floor apart-ment. Bathroom just remod-eled. 4 miles from N. Windham,12 miles to Portland, and 5miles from St. Joseph’s col-lege. No smoking, no pets.Located on a quiet dead endroad. First month’s rent, securi-ty deposit, lease, and refer-ences. Available Nov. 1st. Call831-1440 for more informationand pictures.

Olde EnglishVillage

South Portland1 & 2 BEDROOMH/W INCLUDED

SECURE BUILDINGSWIMMING POOL

COIN LAUNDRY

[email protected] or

www.apts.com/oldeenglishvillageme1 mile to Mall, 295 and Bus Routes503 Westbrook Street, South Portland

207-774-3337

South Freeport- One storycozy bungalow. 2 bedrooms, 1 full bath, living room, diningroom,kitchen, W/D, one-cargarage. Winter water views.Walk to village & harbor. NoSmokers or Pets. Avail Nov 1st.$1,100/mo + Utilities.Call 865-1668.

Bath- LedgeviewAPARTMENTSNEWMOVE-IN SPECIALS1 bedroom apartments for rent

Heat/Hot water includedStove, Refrig., DW, Trash compactor

Snow plowing and trash removal includedLaundry onsite

Call Carole 321-8836

SOUTH FREEPORTLIGHT AIRY STUDIO APARTMENT

Newly Painted, Private EntranceParking,W/D, No Pets/No Smoking

865-1442$675 monthly

plus utilities

(207) 450-8015

Winter rental available beginningNovember 1st. Enjoy the beautiful fall and

winter sunsets in front of your fireplace in theliving room of this three bedroom Maine cottagelocated on Thomas Pond. This fully equippedyear around home has many amenities: granitecounter tops and tiled floors in the kitchen anddining area. Completely equipped and ready foryou to move in. Appliances include dishwasher,

washer and dryer. Enjoy cross country skiing andskating right out the back door.

Monthly rental for $1,150 includes heat, waterelectricity and lots of wood provided for the

fireplace and wood stove located in the familyroom to supplement the forced

hot water central heating system.

Thomas Pond Rental

YARMOUTH VILLAGESMALL, sunny 1 bedroom effi-ciency, 1st floor. Off streetparking, heat/water included.Walk to Main St/Royal Park.$650.00 /month .PETS/NOSMOKING. References/Securi-ty Deposit required. Availableimmediately. Call 846-6240 or233-8964.

YA R M O U T H / C O U S I N SHouse. Spotless Furnishedtwo bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths,new furnace and easy to heat.No pets/no smoking. Oceanviews and rights. Through May$900+ utilities & heat. Call 838-0345 or 939-8821.

WESTBROOK- LARGE 2 bed-room. Off street parking, onbus line. $1,000/month. Heat &Water included. 655-6737.

SUGARLOAF SKI Housefor seasonal rental, 12/1/10to 4/30/11. Three bedroom,sleeps 5. Warm, dry, clean.On shuttle route. $9k +cost of propane. No pets.207-650-5674

34 PETTINGILL ST., Lewiston.First floor of a 2 family. $650. 2-3 bedrooms, washer/dryerhookup, on site parking, heatand hot water, huge backyard,no dogs. Ready for immediateoccupancy 576-6523

TOWNHOUSE STYLE 4rooms 1 bedroom includeselectricity, heat, hot water, nobed bugs! Quiet, cozy $550month $550 deposit. Call 588-6079

SOUTH FREEPORT- near har-bor. Spacious, 2 BR, Sunporch,yard, W/D, D/W. Easy to heat.$1175. N/S. 329-4628.

GRAY- CABIN FOR rent. Nodeposit. Furnished. No pets. Allutilities, cable, wireless inter-net. 657-4844.

ROOFING/SIDING

ROOFING/SIDING-Place yourad here to be seen in 69,500papers a week. Call 781-3661for more information onrates.

ROOMMATE WANTED

CUMBERLAND- ROOM FORRENT. Use of kitchen & W/D.Utilities included. $450/month.First month in advance. Refer-ences. 829-3142 or 671-4647

SERVICES OFFERED

Attic • Basement • Garage • CleanoutsResidential & Commercial

We Recycle & Salvageso you save money!

NEED JUNK REMOVEDCALL THE

DUMP MAN

We will buysaleable salvage goods

Furniture/Doors/Windows/etc.

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Fall Clean-up&

SnowplowingFree Estimates

Commercial and [email protected]

Now Accepting New Customers

Landscaping839-2340615-3152




5

Southern Maine Odd Job Services233-1433

Dan Voisine, Owner - Gray, MaineFully Insured

Now takingSNOW PLOWING Contracts!

Fall Yard Clean-up - Fire Wood StackingDecks - Windows - Siding - Painting

Sheds - Fencing - Snow Plowing

September through May 31 $475

CAR STORAGEHeated, well-insulated

storage for yourVintage or Classic car

Mr. Phil Hall, Manager776-5472

AFFORDABLE OUTDOOR STORAGEConvenient Location•Fenced-in Storage•Trailered Boats•Campers•RVs•Trucks•

Get that darned thing out of your yard!www.PortlandOutdoorStorage.comSECURE HEATED CAR STORAGEwww.PortlandMotorClub.com

207-775-1770275 Presumpscot Street in Portland near Falmouth

Then The Forecaster isthe right paper for you!

Local news, local sports,local ownership.

Advertising in The Forecaster putsyour classified, real estate and retailad in front of local readers fromScarborough to Wiscasset.

The local newspaper reachinglocal people with local news.

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A new section available for Churches,Synagogues, and all places of worship.

List your services with times and datesand your special events.

Call 781-3661 for more information on rates.

STORAGE

865-0555

Computer Sales & Service

SNOW SERVICES

SEAN’SSNOWPLOWINGAFFORDABLE & RELIABLE

Looking for Residential& Commercial accounts

Serving Topsham, Bowdoin,Bowdoinham & Richmond

666-5869

Snow Plowing ServicesFREEPORT • YARMOUTHCUMBERLAND • DURHAM

INSURED353-8818 OR 891-8249

& ROOF SHOVELING

Call865-1336for an estimate

Cumberland, Falmouth,and Yarmouth area

Commercial/ResidentialReliable Snow PlowingInsuredwith reasonable rates

Snow Blowing, Walkways etc.Salt & Sanding

No Job too Small!Now Taking Bids for Commercial

207-329-7620

SNOW PLOWINGCOMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

GreaterPortland Area

T. W. Enterprises, Inc.Tree & Landscape Co.Commercial and Residential Parking lots, Roads, DrivewaysSanding and Snow RemovalService. Call 856-0046.www.twtree.com

PORTLAND-FALMOUTHSNOW PLOWING: RESI-DENTIAL AND COM-

MERCIAL BY MAINE PROP-ERTY SERVICES; EXPERI-ENCED, INSURED; 415-6949

GOT SNOW SERVICES TOOFFER? Advertise your adhere with over 69,500 copiesdelivered each week. Call781-3661 for rates.

CASCO BAY PLOWINGCommercial/Residential.Portland/SPortland/Cape.References & Insured.

Call Will 317-1884.

CHIMNEY/MASONRY

Place your ad for your serv-ices here to be seen in over68,500 papers per week. Call781-3661 for more informa-tion on rates.

TREE SERVICES

Free QuotesLicensed and Insured

[email protected]

Free QuotesLicensed and Insured

[email protected]

SPEARS HILLTREE SERVICE

Cumberland, MaineMaine Licensed – Insured – Certified

RemovalsPruning – Tree & ShrubLot Clearing – Thinning

Crane ServiceBucket Truck

207-749-1137Email: [email protected]

Free Estimates24 Hr Emergency Service

STUMP & GRIND - Profession-al stump chipping service. Fullyinsured, Free estimates. CallRob Taisey at 846-6338 anytime. “We get to the root of yourproblem.”

Tree SpiritsArbor Care

licensed and insured

Mark CollinsLicensed Landscape Arborist

207.239.0887

• ConscientiousTree Care

• Fine Pruning• Planting

and Removal• Free Estimates

FOWLER TREE CARE:Licensed Arborist & MasterApplicator, fully insured. Largetree pruning, ornamental tree,shrub pruning, spraying, deeproot fertilizing, hedges, difficulttree removal, cabling. Free esti-mates. Many references. 829-5471.

STORM DAMAGE

[email protected]

ADS TREE WORK• Take Downs • Pruning

• Stump Grinding

Licensed, Insured Maine ArboristScott Gallant • 838-8733

• Climbing• Limbing• Difficulttake-downs

• Fully insured • Free estimates• Many references

829-6797

REE SERVICEJIM’S• Removals• Chipping• Lots cleared&thinned

T. W. Enterprises, IncTree & Landscape Co.Tree Removal, Pruning, StumpGrinding. $100 OFF any treeservice over $1000. Expires12-31-10. Cannot be combinedwith any other offer. 856-0046www.twtree.com

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SAT/ACT Test PrepCollege Essay Writing

Our coaches come to youMatch Guaranteed

Call Bob Cerf at Club Z!

781-2283

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Private tutoringin my home

Doctor of Educationspecializing in Learning Disabilities

Students of all agesReading and writing instruction$65per hour 712-9561

VACATION RENTALS

FLORIDA RENTAL. FULLYfurnished house on the coursein a gated golfing communityfor adults. Located in Ocala.Community has 2 pools, fitnessroom, hot tub, tennis courts,and more. Looking for longterm seasonal rental or yearround. Call for details. 207-865-0447.

EXTENDEDWINTER RENTAL

Myrtle Beach/Surfside - beautifullyfurnished bungalow gated-community, withgolfing. Two bedrooms, two baths (Masterwith walk-in shower) eat-in-kitchen, newappliances, Dining room, Living room,

Washer/Dryer, Screen Porch. Walk to ocean.All Amenities Included • Photo’s Available

$1,050/month 919-327-5266

Tampa, Florida areaSnowbird rentalBeautiful new 3 bdrm, 2 bath housein development. Fully furnished, allamenities. Great central location.

Monthly Jan & Feb. No pets, no smokers.

539-2301 Oxford

SCENIC TUSCANY- Charm-ing 1 bedroom apartmentequipped, old world patio,backyard, great views. Historichillside village, ocean and Flo-rence close by. $725.00 week-ly. 207-767-3915.

WANTED

WANTED

Always buying good cleanused furniture & appliancesStoves-Dryers-Washers-Freezers

Yard sale goodsOld &NewHouse parts

We haulALL METAL FREE

Washers-Dryers-Stoves-Water Heaters-Oil Tanks etc.

Don’t pay!Call 828-8699

CASH PAID

WORSHIP

WORSHIP SERVICES- LETFORECASTER READERSKNOW ABOUT YOUR SER-VICES AND PROGRAMS INOUR WORSHIP CATEGORY.Call 781-3661 for advertisingrates.

YARD SALES

MOVING SALE!PORTLAND - MUNJOY HILL

22Romasco Lane

9-2SundayNov. 14th

Furniture, Household items, Pictures etc.

ALLMUST

GORain orShine

Smart metersfrom page 29

without the diagnosis.Gary Conover, owner of Computer-

works in Scarborough, also filed a letter in support of Boxer-Cook’s complaint, citing concerns that the meters may be-come targets for hackers seeking private customer data. In his letter, Conover explained potential weaknesses in the mesh networks the smart meters utilize to communicate.

CMP has stated in the past that it al-ready has encryption software in place

to protect data, but has not responded to Conover’s specific concerns.

Next steps“In both cases, the commission will be

deciding what other pieces of the process are needed,” PUC spokeswoman Evelyn deFrees said.

While there is not a formal time-line for evaluating the two complaints and CMP’s responses, deFrees said after the PUC gathers any additional information it requires, it will make a determination about whether it will start an adjudicatory process or dismiss the complaints.

Either party has the right to appeal the

PUC’s decision or to lobby the state Leg-islature to change the law passed last year that allows and regulates smart meters.

On Oct. 20, the Scarborough Town Council asked CMP to delay installation of the smart meters for 90 days. The council is in the process of scheduling a public meeting for residents to voice their concerns and ask questions of PUC and CMP officials.

Councilors in Cape Elizabeth passed a similar resolution on Nov. 8 asking for a 90-day moratorium until a PUC forum could be scheduled. Scarborough Town Manager Tom Hall suggested Cape Eliza-

beth and Scarborough could hold a joint meeting for residents that would satisfy both towns’ resolutions.

During an open public comment ses-sion on Nov. 1, the South Portland City Council heard from residents asking the city to consider mirroring Scarborough’s 90-day moratorium. The Council has not acted on the request.

In Yarmouth, where smart meter instal-lations have recently started, the town has posted a link on its website to the Federal Communication Commission’s report on radio frequency safety.Emily Parkhurst can be reached at 781-3661 ext. 125 or

[email protected]


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Documents

The Forecaster, Portland edition, November 10, 2010