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OUNTAIN
ESSENGER
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Volume 6 • Issue 1
October 7, 2016 • Week 1
Turner Publishing Inc., PO Box 214, Turner, ME 04282-0214 • 207-225-2076 • Fax: 207-225-5333 • E-Mail: [email protected] • [email protected]
Western Mountain
Photography Show in Rangeley
Named BEST IN SHOW at the Western Mountain Photography Show in Rangeley at a reception on Sept. 24 is The Hathaway Scissors by Jen Hickey.
The Rangeley Friends of
the Arts is pleased to announce the winners in the
Western Mountain Photography Show, held September 23 – 25 at the Rangeley
Inn and Tavern in Rangeley.
The winners of the Jur-
ied Exhibit, each receiving
a cash award and ribbon,
were as follows: Best in
Show: Jen Hickey – The
Hathaway Scissors. In the
Monochrome Division First Place: Kathy WhiteLiving, Loving, Legacy;
Second Place: Mark Turn-
Winner of the People’s Choice award, voted by those attending the exhibit Sept
23-24, is Morning Stretch by Fletcher Dellavalle, a Junior at the Rangeley Lakes
Regional School.
er- Graveyard, Barters Island; Third Place: William
Burke-Native Sentinel. In
the Color Division – First
Place: Jen Hickey- Preservation Hall; Second Place:
Dan Marquis-Trunks; Third
Place: Mark Turner- Narthex. A special ribbon was
awarded to the People’s
Choice, which was earned
by Fletcher Dellavalle, a junior at the Rangeley Lakes
Regional School, for his
image entitled Morning
Stretch.
The winners were recognized at an award Re-
ception held at 7 PM on
Saturday, September 24
at the historic Rangeley
Inn and Tavern. The event
was Co-Sponsored by the
Rangeley Inn, Touch the
Wild Nature Photography,
and Rangeley Region Lake
Cruises and Kayaking. n
The Life Cycle of Fall Foliage
Leaves
from
all
trees produce the sugar
essential f o r
tree survival.
This
sugar is made when
carbon dioxide combines with chlorophyll (the pigment
that produces the
green color), then
further blends with
oxygen and hydrogen to form dextrose,
a form of sugar. This
process, called photosynthesis,
favors
temperatures of about
70°, and diffused sunlight. In July, when
the daylight period
becomes shorter, the
tree’s chlorophyll production slows down
and the tree’s leaves
rely on its reserves to
continue the production of sugars.
Once the sugar is
depleted, and there
are no other pigments
in the leaf, the leaf
will become colorless.
However, there are
three other pigments
found in leaves: carotene (yellow), tannin
(brown) and anthocyanin (red or purple).
Small quantities of
carotene and tannins
are present in leaves
all summer but they
don’t rear their color
until the green chlorophyll is near absent.
This is why birch and
poplar turn bright
yellow
and
oaks
turn brown in the
fall. The production
of anthocyanin (reds
and purples) become
prominent with cooler nights and warm,
sunny days. Contrary,
the cloudier, duller,
overcast days reduce
the reds and orange
pigments.
Maine
is
well
known for spectacular
foliage, drawing thousands of “leaf-peepers” to our State each
September.
Unlike
those who travel to
see this wonder, res-
idents are fortunate
to see this scientific
process unfold in the
front yard.
Get out and en-
joy your view this
Fall!
Happy Trails
from RLHT Staff and
Board!n
SOMEONE FORGOT TO TREAT YOU TO A MASSAGE
CUT THIS OUT AND REMIND THEM
Tina Falasco, LMT
Rangeley, ME
864-5805
Specializing in
Deep Tissue &
Neuromuscular Therapy
Mountain Messenger
Page 2
October 7, 2016
www.turnerpublishing.net
Happy Birthday to Maine Author Stephen King
By Sarah Jane Abbott
Off the Shelf
Guinness Superlatives, the group that
awards the Guinness
World Records, has
named Stephen King
the living author with
the greatest number
of motion picture adaptations of his work.
This comes as no
surprise, as it seems
that nearly everything Stephen King
writes is adapted
into some sort of film.
Many of these adaptations have become
iconic horror movies,
while some are lesser known. They are
based on King’s novels, short stories, novellas, and even on
original screenplays.
In honor of some
exciting new adaptations on the horizon, we decided to
run down our favorite Stephen King
writings that have
been adapted for the
small and big screen.
Go ahead, read the
source material for a
film you love—you’ll
be glad you did!
Hearts in Atlantis
The gentle, nostalgic 2001 film, “Hearts
in Atlantis,” is based
on the melancholic
short story “Low Men
in Yellow Coats.” In
the summer of 1960,
11-year-old
Bobby
befriends the mysterious older man,
Ted Brautigan, who
moves into the upstairs apartment. Little does Bobby know
that Ted is being
pursued by sinister
“low” men in yellow
coats.
a bullied high school
girl who discovers
she has telekinetic
powers and famously uses them to enact horrific revenge
against her tormentors at the prom. It
was adapted into
a film in 2013, but I
vastly prefer the 1976
version starring Sissy Spacek as Carrie.
This original adaption is considered a
landmark film in the
horror genre.
Bag of Bones
The 2011 two-episode miniseries “Bag
of Bones” is based
on the Stephen King
novel of the same
name. Mike Noonan
is a bestselling author who is unable
to write in the wake
of the sudden death
of his wife. Plagued
by nightmares, he
returns to his Maine
lake house where
he starts receiving
messages from his
wife from beyond the
grave.
Different Seasons
The beloved 1994
film, “The Shawshank Redemption,”
is based on the novella “Rita Hayworth
and the Shawshank
Redemption.”
The
novella is the most
satisfying tale of unjust
imprisonment
and offbeat escape
since THE COUNT OF
MONTE CRISTO. The
film, which starred
Morgan Freeman and
Tim Robbins, was
nominated for 7 Oscars.
Carrie
Stephen King’s legendary debut novel
follows Carrie White,
Misery
When novelist Paul
Sheldon is in a terrible car crash on a
wintry night, he is
rescued by nurse
Annie Wilkes, who
just happens to be
his biggest fan. But
when his latest novel
isn’t to Wilkes’s liking, Sheldon becomes
prisoner to her violent
temper. The novel is
gripping and nightmarish and the 1990
film features Kathy
Bates at her creepy,
demented best.
Dolores Claiborne
King’s novel DOLORES CLAIBORNE
was adapted into
the 1995 film starring
(again) Kathy Bates.
When
housekeeper Dolores Claiborne
is questioned in the
mysterious, sudden
death of her wealthy
employer, a long-hidden dark secret from
her past is revealedas is the strength of
her own will to survive.
Night Shift
“Children of the
Corn,” a short story
from the collection
NIGHT SHIFT, has
Try a little
spawned an ongoing
horror franchise with
sequel after sequel.
The story follows a
couple who accidentally hit a boy while
driving through an
abandoned town in
Nebraska. They soon
discover that all inhabitants over the
age of 19 have fallen
victim to an all-child,
pagan cult that worships a demonic entity who inhabits the
cornfields that surround the town. Now
they must fight for
their lives or become
victims of this vicious
cult themselves.
The Shining
The 1980 Stanley
Kubrick film “The
Shining” is undoubtedly the most famous
adaptations of Stephen King’s work.
Who could forget
Jack Nicholson poking his head through
the wrecked bathroom door shouting
“Here’s
Johnny!”?
Iconic. The novel tells
the story of the Torrence family and their
move to the isolated
Overlook Hotel after
the father, Jack, gets
a job as an off-season
caretaker. But as the
harsh winter weather
sets in, the idyllic location becomes completely cut off from
civilization and Jack
begins to unravel.
Four Past Midnight
Stephen King’s collection FOUR PAST
MIDNIGHT contains
the novella “Secret
Window, Secret Garden;” the basis for
the 2004 film “Secret
Window,”
starring
Johnny Depp and Maria Bello. “Secret Win-
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dow, Secret Garden”
is the story of novelist Mort Rainey, who
is confronted by a violently angry stranger who claiming that
Rainey
plagiarized
his story—and he’s
come to right this
wrong by any means
necessary.
Under the Dome
King’s novel UNDER THE DOME was
the basis of the 2013
television series. On
an entirely normal,
beautiful fall day in
Chester’s Mill, Maine,
the town is inexplicably and suddenly
sealed off from the
rest of the world by an
invisible force field.
Tensions inside the
dome rise as resources dwindle and power struggles arise.
Can the residents of
Chester’s Mill band
together to survive,
or are they doomed to
destroy one another?
The Green Mile
Stephen King’s serialized novel, THE
GREEN MILE, was an
unprecedented publishing triumph: all six
volumes ended up on
the New York Times
bestseller
list—simultaneously—while
the 1999 film adaption earned 4 Oscar
nominations. At Cold
Mountain Penitentiary, convicted killers
await their turn to
walk the Green Mile.
Prison guard Paul
Edgecombe has never seen anyone like
John Coffey, a man
with the body of a giant and the mind of a
child. In this place of
ultimate retribution,
Edgecombe is about
to discover a truth
about Coffey that will
challenge his most
cherished beliefs ...
and yours.
Storm of the
Century
The 1999 TV miniseries “Storm of the
Century” is based on
an original screenplay written by Stephen King. The residents of Little Tall
Island have seen their
share of nasty Maine
Nor’easters, but this
one is different. When
a mysterious stranger
appears on the island
and brutally murdered bodies start
to pile up, what the
stranger demands is
unthinkable ... Read
along as you watch—
it’s great fun!
Full Dark, No Stars
This collection of
four novellas includes
“Big Driver,” which
was made into a 2014
Lifetime TV movie
starring Maria Bello as Tess, a woman
who seeks revenge
after being brutally
assaulted and left for
dead. It also includes
“A Good Marriage,” in
which Darcy Anderson realizes that her
husband of 27 years
may actually be an
infamous, at-large serial killer. The novella was adapted into
a film in 2014 with a
screenplay by King
himself and Joan Allen starring as Darcy.
The Dark Tower I:
The Gunslinger
The Dark Tower
is Stephen King’s
epic 8-volume science-fantasy Western
series following Roland Deschain, a.k.a
The Gunslinger, on
his quest to save his
decaying home, MidWorld, by reaching
the fabled Dark Tower, despite the efforts
of The Man in Black
to prevent him from
completing his quest.
The hotly anticipated
2017 film adaption
has King as a producer and stars Idris Elba
as The Gunslinger
and Matthew McConaughey as The Man
in Black.
It
Stephen King’s engrossing 1986 novel
about the nature of
fear and evil follows
“The Losers’ Club,” a
group of seven friends
who are terrorized by
and attempt to destroy a murderous,
shape-shifting
entity they refer to as
“It,” whose primary
form is the horrifying Pennywise the
Dancing Clown. IT is
being adapted into a
2017 film starring Bill
Skarsgård as Pennywise; this adaption
follows the 1990 TV
miniseries in which
Tim Curry embodied
the iconic clown.
For more information, visit Simon
& Schuster at Sim o n a n d S c h u s t e r.
com.n
Mountain Messenger
October 7, 2016
Page 3
www.turnerpublishing.net
October Class
Schedule:
Do You Sudoku ? Answer on page 6
Mondays:
6am Wake Up Circuit (30 minutes)
8am Cycle
10:30am Functional Fitness
11am Water Aerobics
Tuesdays:
7:30am Pure Core
8am Super Circuit
5:30pm Yoga
Wednesdays:
8am TRX (30 minutes)
11:30am Chair Yoga
Dr. Karren Seely joins
Franklin Health
Has a professional
interest in LGBT issues
Franklin
Health
Farmington
Family Practice (FFP) is
pleased to announce
that Karren Seely,
MD, has permanently joined its medical
practice after providing interim care
there, as well as at
Franklin Health Livermore Falls Family
Practice over the last
10 months.
Dr. Seely received
her medical degree
from the University
of Arizona College
of Medicine, then
completed a threeyear residency at the
Maine
Dartmouth
Family
Residency
Program. Dr. Seely
has a professional
interest in LGBT issues (lesbian, gay,
bisexual, and transgender).
FFP is a level 3 patient-centered medical home, a widely
recognized symbol of
quality. This recognition
demonstrates
that the practice
provides its patients
with the right care
at the right time, including: same day
appointments
as
needed, expanded
hours, 24/7 access
to a provider, management of chronic
health conditions by
a care support nurse,
and direct delivery
of behavioral health
services by a licensed clinical social
worker as needed.
Franklin
Health
Farmington Family
Practice is located
on the ground floor of
the Franklin Health
Medical Arts Center on the Franklin
Memorial Hospital
campus. Besides Dr.
Seely, other health
care providers include: Kristine Sanden, DO; Jacqueline
Caldwell, MD; Calli
Meader, PA-C; Linda
Seabold, PA-C; and
Brent Laflin, LCSW.
For more information or to make
an
appointment,
call Franklin Health
Farmington
Family Practice at 7783326.n
Thursdays:
7:30am Pure Core
8am Super Circuit
Fridays:
6am Wake Up Circuit (30 minutes)
8am Cycle
10:30am Functional Fitness
11am Water Aerobics
Saturdays:
8am Super Circuit
9am Yoga
STAY TUNED FOR MORE PROGRAMS AND
CLASSES
www.Rangeleyhealthandwellness.com
[email protected]
207-864-3055
All Programs at the Parks
Camden Hills State Park
October 1, 2016: Autumn Foliage &
Nature at the Summit
Holbrook Island State Park
October 10, 2016: History Hike
October 22, 2016: History Hike
Lily Bay State Park
October 10, 2016: Fall Foliage Hike
Quoddy Head State Park
October 1, 2016:
Autumn Lighthouse Tour
October 15, 2016:
Autumn Lighthouse Tour
Range Pond State Park
October 15, 2016: Fall Foliage Hike
Wolfe’s Neck Woods State Park
October 8, 2016: Fall in the Forest
October 9, 2016: Ready, Set, Sleep!
October 10, 2016: Fall Foliage Hike
October 15, 2016: Steamer Dig
ASCENT Rangeley Lakes Rehab
Rangeleyhealthandwellness.com
facebook.com/TurnerPublishingInc
October 16, 2016: Fall in the Forest
October 22, 2016: Stroll With the
Ranger
October 23, 2016: Stories in Stone
October 29, 2016: Secrets of the Shore
October 30, 2016: The Bewitching Hour
facebook.com/TurnerPublishingInc
Thank You for Reading!
Mountain Messenger
Page 4
October 7, 2016
www.turnerpublishing.net
WEATHER FORECAST
October 7th - October 12th
Forecast from www.weather.com
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
73°
46°
October 7th
Sunny
ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20
Aries, it may be challenging to express your true
feelings, especially when
you fear what others may
think. Just do what feels
comfortable to you.
TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21
Take a sentimental journey
with a loved one, Taurus.
You never know what examining your emotions
will uncover, and you will
get to spend quality time
together.
GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21
Gemini, you can strike up
a conversation with just
about anyone this week.
Your gift for gab makes
you a fun person to have
October 9th
Monday
October 10th
Tuesday
Wednesday
69°
58°
50°
48°
48°
50°
39°
32°
30°
30°
October 8th
Mostly Sunny
around and a welcome
member to any new group.
CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22
Cancer, someone may
catch you off guard this
week and you don’t have
your go-to plan in place.
Worry not, as you will rebound quickly and bounce
back in a big way.
LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23
Leo, it may seem like everyone is hanging on every
word you say this week.
Don’t worry about performing, just continue to
do what gravitates people
toward you.
VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22
Virgo, although you’re
Showers
Partly Cloudy
not a big fan of the spotlight, this week you will be
asked to handle a situation
on center stage. You just
may enjoy the situation, so
don’t fret about it.
CAPRICORN - Dec 22/
Jan 20
Capricorn, expect to be
excited by a budding relationship in the weeks
ahead. Open up to friends
or family members so you
can share this positive development with loved ones.
LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23
Libra, share your long-term
goals with colleagues and
you may find some unexpected allies. Support can
only help your efforts even
further.
SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22
Scorpio, set personal feelings aside when dealing
with professional matters.
Allowing emotion to get in
the way of your goals will
only end up affecting you.
SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/
Dec 21
Sagittarius, this is a great
time to try something new.
Whether it’s a new food or
a new experience you’ve
been looking to try, dive
right in and enjoy the excitement.
October 11th
Mostly Sunny
OCTOBER 4
Alicia Silverstone,
Actress (39)
OCTOBER 9
Tony Shalhoub,
Actor (62)
OCTOBER 5
Kate Winslet,
Actress (40)
OCTOBER 10
David Lee Roth,
Singer (60)
OCTOBER 6
Nail Yakupov,
Athlete (22)
OCTOBER 7
Toni Braxton, Singer
(48)
OCTOBER 8
Matt Damon, Actor
(45)
Crossword
1. Mythological bird
4. Norwegian sea inlets
10. Military mailbox
11. Curved span
12. One hundred grams
14. Chest muscle (slang)
15. Old Portuguese pennies
16. Remove
connection
18. Gas storage container
19. Conakry is the capital
20. Erstwhile
24. W. Australian capital
26. Dr. Laura’s initials
27. Death notice
28. Irtysh River city
30. So. Am. country
31. Last in an large series
34. Term for
alternative musical passage
36. 12
37. A nestling hawk or falcon
39. Vice president
40. Detailed criteria for a piece of work
Mostly Cloudy
FAMOUS
BIRTHDAYS
AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb
18
Waiting patiently this week
will not get the job done,
Aquarius. You may have
to be more assertive to get
things done. Others will
understand and prove helpful.
PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20
Pisces, a problem at work
seems tough to crack. Take
your time and try a new
approach, and you will be
happy with the results.
October 12th
41. Six
42. Gossipy
46. Relating to the body
48. Incendiary liquid used in firebombs
51. Plunder
52. Niger capital
53. Game of chukkas
54. Genus Hedera
55. Government prosecutor
56. Plural of genus
58. Born of
59. Livebearers tropical fishes
60. Doctor of Education
CLUES DOWN
1. Plundering
2. Can-_____, kitchen tool
3. Crested Australian parrot
4. 4th tone of scale
5. Author of “The Rings”
6. Mains
7. Major European river
8. PC publishing
9. 40th state
12. A tight embrace
13. Large African antelope
17. Impertinence
21. Wild Eurasian mountain goat
22. City in Malaysia
23. Small ornamental bag
25. Nelson’s ship
29. Point midway between S and SE
31. “Untouchables”
Elliot
32. Misprint
33. Heme
35. Italian mountain
range
38. Surgical knife
41. Purple
43. Forfeited
44. Fixed a female cat
45. An edible tuberous
root
47. Formerly included
in genus Cedrela
49. Headed up
50. Soft shelled clam
genus
56. Country doctor
57. Equally
Mountain Messenger
October 7, 2016
Page 5
www.turnerpublishing.net
B•L•U•E•S
Buying•Local•Used & Extra•Stuff
AUTO
F250 DIESEL HD, EXTENDED CAB TRUCK
2005, with plow hook-up
and controls but no plow.
Runs fine, needs body
work. Rust over wheel
wells and bottom of
doors. Asking $6000. PH:
603-261-6502
MOTORCYCLE
FOR SALE: 1984 Honda
Motocycle, 700CC, 34,000
miles. $950 864-5489
RARE 1982 CM450A
HONDAMATIC
Windshield, crash bar, luggage
rack, sissy bar, back rest,
cover, new tires and battery. 5,951 miles Excellent
Condition $1,800 Strong
684-3739
2006 Harley Davidson
Road King Classic EFI,
black, lots of chrome.
14,000 miles, 1650 cc engine, screaming eagle
tuner, exhaust, intake,
new battery, rear tire mint
condition. $10,000 or BRO.
617-512-8249.
BOATS
1929
ORIGINAL
C.W.
BARRETT
Rangeley
Guide Boat. Documented
by professional surveyor:
Wineglass Stern, Original
Oars, Paint, Last in Rangeley, 1970’s found in Wolfeboro N.H. Brand new load
rite trailer! Museum Quality $6,500 O.B.O Call Gary
207-860-9293
1985 14-foot SportsPal
canoe with 1981 Johnson
ZHP motor which has had
little use. Very good condition. Includes gas tank,
paddles, oars, seats, anchor. Many accessories.
$600. Call 703-304-3276.
HELP WANTED
MIKE
CERMINARA
LANDSCAPING: Seeking
hard-working, self-motivated
individualsft./pt.
Includes landscape installation, maintenance &
general labor. Must have
strong work ethic, valid
license, be able to take
direction & work independently. Call 462-3755.
KEEPS CORNER CAFE
Kitchen and Waitstaff
WantedHours 6am to
2pm. Call 864-2262
REAL ESTATE
HOUSEHOLD
BLUE PINE DESK and
cabinet, pierced tin doors.
3’x6’x6’, custom built.
Make offer 864 -2936
FOR SALE Generator, 9000 watts, 16 hp B&S
gas engine, on wheeled
cart, battery start, runs
good, lightly used, asking $750.00 OBO Call 8642682 in Dallas Plt.
FOR SALE Lighthouse
Docks (Quais Du Phare)
Octagonal
Aluminum
Dock (Approx. 10 feet)
With wood inserts and
steal posts. Makes a lovely end piece to a straight
dock section. Contact
Jean 864-5135 $600.00
(YOU TRANSPORT)
WOOD STANLEY IRISH
airtight cookstove with
water back. Heats house
and water, cooks great.
$2,000. Water tank and
piping available, $200.
Call 207-864-5539 around
6pm. Rangeley.
FOR SALE YEAR ROUND
HOME with mountain veiws Rangeley ME, 3 Bedrooms finished basement
1 1/2 baths, attached garage. $229,00.00 Call 3612444 or 864-2909 leave a
message
FOR RENT
2 BED ROOM APARTMENT: Nice newly redone
2 bedroom apartment in
Rangeley. $675 Per month
plus heat and electric. No
pets, no smoking. References and background
check required. call 8643846
OTHER
FOR SALE SKIS One
pair Atomic beta-Ride
10-20’s 185cm $150. For
more information call
Kevin at 670-6007.
FOR SALE SKIS One
pair Atomic Beta-Ride
11-20’s with racing
bindings 180cm $250.
For more information
call Kevin at 670-6007.
FENDER SRV SIGNATURE STRATS both in
excellent shape one like
new one heavily played
call for more information
$3500 for both or $2000
a piece. Leave msg 8609990
MAH JONG.
Know
the game or want to
learn? Wed afternoons.
Call Jackie 207-5572503, or email Jackie at
[email protected].
PIANO
LESTER
Spinet 64, dark finish,
needs tuning & minor
repair.401/2”W-31”H24”D.
Buyer
must
move. Asking $200.
864-2153
HARDWARE
SALE!
Lincoln arc welder, table saw, 5-speed drill
press, diesel tractor,
chains, ladders, 5HP
outboard motor, riding
mower. Call 670-5442
or visit 117 Overlook
Loop.
WANTED
BUYING
COINS. Primarily in-
CLASSIFIED AD FORM
Send this order form with $15 to
Turner Publishing
P.O. Box 214
Turner, ME 04282
PO Box 214 • Turner, ME 04282-0214
email: [email protected] • [email protected]
The Mountain Messenger is published by Turner Publishing Inc., P.O. Box
214, Turner, ME 04282-0214. Advertisers and those wishing to submit
articles of interest can call 1-207-225-2076 or fax us at 1-207-225-5333,
you can also send e-mail to us at: [email protected]. Any
views expressed within this paper do not necessarily reflect those of
this paper. This paper assumes no responsibility for typographical errors
that may occur, but will reprint, at no additional cost, that part of any
advertisement in which the error occurs before the next issue’s deadline.
This paper also reserves the right to edit stories and articles submitted
for publication. This paper is mailed on a weekly basis, FREE to all postal
customers of Strong, Avon, Phillips, Madrid, Rangeley, and Oquossoc and
the Plantations of Dallas, Rangeley & Sandy River.
Name_____________________________________________________
Address___________________________________________________
Number of Weeks_____________________
terested in U.S. Indian
head cents and wheat
pennies. Will consider
others. I am a collector not a dealer. Chuck
207-696-8367.
WANTED: FILL, also
anything compostable
as well as containers
such as joint compund
buckets, any barrels.
864-3878.
FOR SALE : John
Deere Rider Mower,
42” deck, Model L-118
Ltd. Ed., 400 hrs, 20hp
Briggs & Stratton engine, rear dual bagger,
cargo spreader, thatcher, tow-along cart, new
battery. $1200 or BRO.
617-512-8249
STEEL DRUMS: Community steel drum band
seeking a director. Nine
drums and plenty of arrangements. Lots of potential. Practice once a
week in Wayne. We are
looking to have some
fun in a friendly atmosphere. Call to inquire:
242-9801.
Mountain
Messenger’s
Important
Legal Info
CEO/Publisher
Jodi Cornelio
Advertising:
Maria Holloway
Erin Savage
Iman Poeraatmadja
Senior Designer
Michelle Pushard
CityState__________________________________Zip_____________
Graphic Design
Danielle Pushard Emery
Up to 30 words or less
Product Development &
Production Planning
Denise Scammon
Writer/Photographer
Bill Van Tassel
Proof Readers
Hal Small
Office/Billing
Sales Leader
George McGregor
Mountain Messenger
Page 6
October 7, 2016
www.turnerpublishing.net
Effective January 1, 2015: DONATIONS for meals will be $5.00 for seniors 55 and over. All others $6.00 NOTE: WHEAT OR RYE BREAD AND CRACKERS
SERVED DAILY. FRESH FRUIT SERVED DAILY. NEW SODIUM REDUCED MENU ALL MEALS ARE HOMEMADE ALL MEALS ARE SERVED WITH
VEGETABLE, BEVERAGE & DESSERT MEALS ARE SERVED FROM 11:00 AM – 1:00 PM MENU IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE
PLEASE CALL IN DELIVERIES BEFORE 10:00 AM
Crossword Puzzle Answer
Puzzle on page 4
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talking about the
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Messenger!
Call today at
225-2076 and see
how direct mail
can work for
your business!
Enter the MM Contest and you could win a $10 gift
certificate to The Shed in Rangeley. One of the ads in
this paper contains our MM Logo.
Find the ad with the MM logo, cut it out then mail it
to us with your name, address and phone number and
all correct submissions will be entered into the drawing once a month or email information to advertising@
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the Friday after the newspaper is published.
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Mail submissions to:
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October 7, 2016
Page 7
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Danielle Does DIY: Pumpkin Art?
Danielle Pushard Emery
Danielle is a wife and a mother
to her two fur babies. She is
a graphic designer at Turner
Publishing. She has her degree in communications and
new media.
My favorite time of
year! Fall. I did a poll
on Facebook and this
month’s DIY project was
the winner. If you want
to help vote for the next
DIY, go to Turner Publishing’s Facebook page
and “like” one of
the options provided that I
have cho-
sen from
Pinterest.
If you would like to see
me do a project that you
have found on Pinterest,
go a head and send me
a message through our
Facebook page. If you
would like to mail me,
address it to Danielle
Does DIY and send it
to P.O. Box 214, Turner, ME 04282.
To start the project, I went to Hobby
Lobby and got the items
needed for this DIY project: a can of white spray
paint, a stencil, some
sparkly crayons, contact
cement, and some painter’s tape. I also went to a
dollar store and got two
48-packs of crayons. I
suggest you buy a cheap
hairdryer if you don’t
own one or ask to borrow
a friend’s, if they are willing. Most of this list was
suggested by the Pinterest project I followed. At
the time I did not realize
the adventure I had in
store.
I spray painted all the
pumpkins and decided
to use some paint from a
past project and sprayed
one pumpkin purple to
add my own flare to the
DIY. I did a couple coats
to make them as white
and purple as possible.
I waited for them to fully
dry before beginning the
next step.
Next I unwrapped the
crayons to be used in this
project. This part was a
little difficult. I snapped
them in thirds to peel
the paper off more eas-
ily. Next, I glued
the unwrapped crayons
to the pumpkins with
contact cement. I used
contact cement because
I could not find tacky
glue like used in the pin.
I believe the tacky glue
would have stuck better.
I just had to wait a little
longer for the contact cement to dry. After I glued
the crayons to the smaller pumpkins, I taped the
stencil to the pumpkin
to change the project a
little. The stencil shows
a couple standing under
an umbrella. I have seen
this stencil used in other
melting crayon art projects and decided to give
it a shot.
I covered the couple
painted on the pumpkin
with paper using the
painters tape. That way
it would give the effect of
the umbrella protecting
them from the colorful
crayon rain.
Once all the paint and
glue was dry it was time
to use my hairdryer to
melt the crayons, or so
I thought. The crayons
that melted the best
were the Crayola brand,
but it was slow going at
that. I tried a lighter but
that was a hassle. After
about an hour of trying
to melt the crayons using
both the lighter and the
hairdryer, I called in reinforcements, my father.
I called my father and
he had a solution: a heat
gun. Once I had that in
hand I first tried the low
At Turner Publishing
we publish 20 papers monthly,
all available
FREE ONLINE!
www.turnerpublishing.net
setting and,
voila, we had
melting crayons, ladies
and gentlemen! I found
that the cheaper crayons
were the problem. I even
used the high setting on
the heat gun to get an
even crayon melt on the
pumpkin. After quite a
few hours of working on
this project I was finally done and I think they
look fantastic. I touched
up some spots with
marker and white tape.
My final thoughts:
Don’t use cheap crayons.
Doing this project, you
need to have patience if
using a hair dryer and
don’t expect it to be a
quick project. One thing
I can say is spray paint-
ing outside in the fall is
easier all the way around
than inside or in the
summer. The air is cooler and easier to breathe
and thankfully the wind
was in my favor. Now
rating this pin based on
the facts I would give it
a two-and-a-half stars
just because the original
project did not specify a
brand of crayons to use
which I feel makes all the
difference on the melting
point. I would call this
Do-able only because I
was able to get it done
after hours of working on
this project. n
Locally O
Owned & O
Operated
Your one stop shop for Wood, Gas & Pellet
fireplaces, Inserts & Stoves Venting
Accessories & more.
Mountain Messenger
Page 8
October 7, 2016
www.turnerpublishing.net
WLU Seeks Public’s Help in Search for Photos
By Denise Scammon
WLU Historian / Publicist
of which are on interior walls. Positioned
on the landing is an
eye-catching grandfather clock.
Another architectural feature throughout
the house that attracts
attention is the woodwork with its detailed
styling. Ornate moldings encase windows,
doorways, and archways. Some walls and
ceilings are paneled.
The newell posts of the
staircase are of three
designs and topped
with a mahogany bannister. The stairs are
oak covered with a rich
red carpet. Other wood
floors throughout the
home are protected
with Persian area rugs.
The area in the central
hall and staircase is lit
with crystal chandeliers.
The Foss house has
12 rooms on the first
two floors, excluding
the basement rooms.
The first floor has a
kitchen with butler’s
pantry, formal dining
room, living room, library, bathroom, and
solarium. The second
floor has five goodsized bedrooms with
adjoining baths. One of
the bedrooms with adjourning bath was the
second-floor servants’
quarters.
The third floor includes a servant’s bedroom, storage area,
and a large room finished with tongue-ingroove boards which
was known as the
recreation or billiard
room. A back stairway
from the kitchen leads
directly to second and
third floor servant
quarters.
The
basement,
which is one of the
home’s
areas
not
open to the public, is
reached by a stairway
located in the back
hallway. The basement
is divided into many
The home of Horatio G. and Ella M. Foss
at 19 Elm Street, Auburn, was constructed
during the years 1914
to 1917. The length
of time it took for the
house to be built was
partly due to the fact
that there was already
a large, old house on
the property that needed to be torn down
first. During excavation on the property
in 1915, three sets of
human skeletons were
unearthed, according
to published accounts.
At that time, the skeletons were believed to
have been very old Native American remains.
The Foss house was
designed by architects
Eugene J. Gibbs and
Addison Pulsifer with
Georgian Revival features and Spanish elements. The three-story, rectangular-shaped
house has a highly
symmetrical
facade,
Palladian
windows,
white stucco exterior
and red clay tiles on
its dormered hip roof.
The front entrance is
a porch flanked by
four two-story Greek
columns topped with
a pediment and the
solid-wood front door
has leaded glass sidelights. The front door,
which is topped with
a rectangular transom,
leads into a tile-floored
foyer which opens into
a central hall.
Walking
through
the foyer and into the
splendid central hall,
one is faced with an
impressive flying staircase, which looks as
if it does not have the
usual support features
in place. On the circular landing, which divides the staircase, are
five bowed, stained
glass windows, two
Frank
cerminara
LANDSCAPING
• Lawn Maintenance
• Walkways - Patios
• Retaining Walls
• Tree Installation
TRUCKING
Denise Scammon photos
Photos taken at the Foss mansion, 19 Elm Street, in Auburn, show the mansion’s sun room, a favorite with visitors;
the sign on the front lawn which identifies the mansion; the flying staircase decorated for the holidays; and the
central vacuum engine located in the mansion’s basement. The Woman’s Literary Union hold many public events
throughout the year at the mansion to support the maintenance of the mansion. Upcoming events include a history
slide show on Oct. 12, a kids costume party on Oct. 29 and Bunco on Nov. 12.
rooms for the furnaces,
coal storage, vegetable
/ root cellar, and laundry room. Also located
in the basement is the
central vacuum cleaning unit, hot water boilers, and electric panel.
During World War II,
the Woman’s Literary
Union permitted the
Red Cross organization to use a room in
its basement for home
nursing classes.
In addition to the detailed, quality woodwork throughout the
house and the flying
staircase, other outstanding features include four fireplaces,
period wallpaper, several original paintings,
concealed lights in the
dining room, sliding
pocket doors, and a
dumb waiter that goes
from basement to third
floor. Georgian-Revival
features are prominent
in the symmetry found
throughout the house,
inside and out, such
as the way the porte
cochere on one side of
the house is balanced
by the solarium on the
other side of the house.
A detached garage
was built in the same
style as the house,
and wide enough for
two cars. A turnta-
Scam Alert Bulletin Board
•Loam/Mulch •Shale •Stone •Gravel
EXCAVATION
EXC
• Driveways
Drivew
•
Water
Lines
FIREWOOD • Drainage
Drain
Cut-Split-Delivered • Lot Clearing/Chipping
C
• Snow Plowing
• Sanding
Sandin
STATE OF MAINE CERTIFIED EROSION CONTROL
“A Family
Fa
Owned Business Since 1978”
2180 Main Street, Rangeley
218
ey
864-2622
ble was built into the
floor of the garage so
that a car could be
driven onto the turntable, which could be
spun with a crank,
and the car would spin
so that it was facing
the street. The turntable has since been
removed and the floor
is cement. The garage
has a basement and
chauffeur’s quarters on
the second floor. There
once was a gas pump
installed near their garage. The pump was
later sold to a collector
of automobilia.
The Foss Mansion
was bequeathed to
Beware of online dating scams. Con artists set up fake proles and lure people in
with made-up stories. Now they are conning their victims into committing online
bank fraud. Once they establish a “relationship” with a victim, these scammers
come up with reasons to ask their new
love interest to set up a bank account. The
scammers then transfer stolen money into
the account and get their victims to wire
the money out of the country. The victims
don’t realize they are helping commit a
crime. Never agree to any nancial transaction with someone you meet online. If it
happens to you, report it at www.ftc.gov/
complaint. Be a fraud ghter! If you can
spot a scam, you can stop a scam.
Report scams to local law enforcement.
Contact the AARP Fraud Watch Network
at www.aarp.org/fraudwatchnetwork for
more information on fraud prevention. „
WLU by Ella Foss upon
her death in 1941. It
was listed in the National Registry of Historic Places in 1976.
WLU members are
seeking the public’s
help in locating photos of the mansion pre1941 and the Fosses,
Horatio and Ella.
On Wednesday, Oct.
12, the Woman’s Literary Union will be host
a history slide show at
the Foss mansion, 19
Elm Street, Auburn, at
6:30 p.m. This event is
open to the public and
donations
welcome
at the door. Other upcoming events include
a Kids Costume Party
on Saturday, Oct. 29
and Bunco on Saturday, Nov. 12. The costume party and Bunco
require reservations.
Visit www.womansliteraryunion.org or find
us on Facebook for
more information. You
can also email womansliteraryunion@gmail.
com or leave a voice
message at 207-7835630. n
Mountain Messenger
October 7, 2016
Mange!
BOOK REVIEW:
‘Into the North Woods’
Carleen Cote
In our 51 years
of rehabbing Maine’s
wildlife, we have
dealt with many animals with mange It
used to be confined
to foxes. Now we get
many infested porcupines. If they are
heavily infested, they
do not survive.
Sarcoptic
mange,
which is passed from
animal to animal by
bodily contact, is
caused by a microscopic parasite which
burrows under the
skin. Signs of mange
are mild to moderate
itching, skin thickening, seborrhea (crust
formation), then severe, almost constant
itching. The mite’s
secretions cause the
itching. Hair or fur
starts o fall out because of the constant
scratching and ensuing damage to hair
follicles. The scratching eventually leads
to open wounds,
which then become
infected. An animal
will literally die from
overwhelming infections. Sightings of
nearly bald animals
as a result of mange
have been reported.
In this case, late in the
year, an animal will
perish from the lack
of protection against
winter’s freezing temperatures.
Any animal can be-
Page 9
www.turnerpublishing.net
come infested with
the mange mite, including
humans.
Many
years
ago,
during one of my
husband Don’s treks
through the woods,
he came across a dead
fox and handled it.
Several days later, he
started itching, which
increased daily. He
visited the family doctor who diagnosed
the cause of itching
as maybe something
he ate or a change in
laundry
detergent.
The itching continued to worsen, finally sending Donald to
the hospital emergency room! Diagnosis:
mange. His treatment
was the application
of lindain, a pesticide
absorbed through the
skin to kill the burrowing mites, while
taking care to launder
all bedding and clothing. The activity of
the mites ended, but
the itching continued,
slowly subsiding, for
six months.
We have received
several
mange-infested foxes, none
of which displayed
signs of the affliction
when they arrived at
our Center. As soon
as we were aware of
the situation, we re-
moved all bedding
from the fox houses,
sprayed the houses
and grounds with pesticide, burned the hay
bedding and treated
the animals and then
the humans. Once we
received a young fox
so heavily infested
with the mites that
we were advised not
to try to save it and,
reluctantly,
agreed.
With the onset of
winter, we were told
that any mites left
on the ground by the
fox would not survive
the freezing temperatures. Wrong! We discovered that, not only
had the mites survived, they had migrated from the area
where the young fox
had been kept over to
the fox pens some 25
feet away! All the foxes were treated and
survived to return to
the wild.
Carleen and Donald Cote operate the
Duck Pond Wildlife
Care Center on Rt. 3 in
Vassalboro, a nonprofit facility, supported
entirely by the Cotes’
own resources and
outside
donations.
Call them at 445-4326
or write to 1787 N.
Belfast Ave., Vassalboro, ME 04989. n
O
Get the Ultimate Bundle from AT&T!
h-S
V
CT
RE
DI
Hig
the Atwoods must uncover their own stories about
themselves, their heritage,
and their convictions in order to save both their way
of life and their loved ones.
Excerpt:
Bud stood there. The color drained from his face.
His father hardly ever
called him “Richard,” and
the mix of fear and anger
in his father’s voice rained
over him like hail and lightning falling from an ap-
ABOUT THE
AUTHOR:
Naya Clifford has resided
in Maine for just shy of 20
years. She enjoys hiking,
canoeing, and kayaking
in the Great North Woods
with her family and friends.
Visit your local library
or bookstore for a copy
of this book. You can also
visit maineauthorspublishing.com for more information.n
WE SALUTE OUR
VETERANS
ro
tp
rne
L- NE
TA O
.
YS PH ket
CR AR
ar
LE by m
T C
s
AS T
rie
RF NE
va
PE ER
er
SU INT
vid
nte
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e
pe
BUUR NASK
N ATIOABOU
DL N T
IN WIDE
G!
In the Great North Woods
of Maine, a new highway
project draws attention
from an environmental activist group bent on stopping the destruction of the
Mother Earth.
The Atwood Family
Inn and Sporting Camps
stretches between the border of the new road and the
shores of pristine Umbagog
Lake.
As their youngest family
member is drawn into extremist beliefs, the rest of
proaching tornado.
He had never considered it terrorism. It never
crossed his mind that they
were doing anything illegal. They talked with each
other and agreed they had
the First Amendment right
to look up stuff on the Internet.
This was the freaking
United States of America.
They could read anything
they wanted. Or so he had
thought. Terrorist? We are
not terrorists, he thought.
This is just environmental
action.
“Dad, this was just environmental action—this was
monkey wrenching. All we
did was move some trees.
We didn’t do anything that
bad. Why could we be considered terrorists? We have
freedom of the press, we
can say things in public, we
can read anything we want
on the Internet. You’re totally freaking out and it’s
not that big of a deal,”
Bud fired back at his father,
defending his ground, his
ideas, and himself.
However, his words fell
like plastic pellets against
his father’s armored point
of view.
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Veterans Ad Form
Mail this form to:
Veterans Ads - Turner Publishing
P.O. Box 214
Turner, ME 04282
99.9% Internet connection reliability. Consistently fast speeds.
Veteran’s Name
Home Phone:
Military Title
Crystal-clear digital home phone.
Ask me how to Bundle and save. CALL TODAY!
IVS
Throughout history, their hard work and sacri�ice have kept
us safe and protected our freedom. We owe them a debt of
gratitude that can never be repaid, and we salute them for
their service. We would like you to share with our readers
the Veterans that are near and dear to your heart. Fill out
the form attached and mail it in along with a photo to Turner Publishing, Inc. at PO Box 214, Turner ME 04282-0214
or email info and photo to [email protected]
Photos will be published free of charge in November. Deadline for submissions is October 30, 2016. Please include self
addressed envelope if you would like picture back.
Short Message
Veteran’s Name
Military Title
Short message...
Mountain Messenger
Page 10
October 7, 2016
www.turnerpublishing.net
REAL ESTATE
PROPERTY OF THE WEEK
City Cove Realty
Caryn’s Property of the Week
Caryn Dreyfuss Broker
Allied Realty
Rangeley
[email protected] • www.realestateinrangeley.com
MREIS 1268147
Carolyn Smith
Morton and Furbish Real Estate
2478 Main Street, Rangeley
Office: 864-5777 ext. 106
Cell: 491-5800
CALL ALLIED REALTY FOR MORE INFORMATION
Real Estate ads on this page come with a
rotating property of the week. All Agents get a
chance to spotlight a property for sale.
Call today for Advertising information!
207-255-2076
→
[email protected]
www.rangeleyrealestate.com
www.morton-furbish.com
12 Terrace Way, Rangeley Plt. H303 Enjoy
Rangeley Lake without the hassles! This camp is
maintenance free just bring your family. The association dues take care of all major expenses
from taxes, utilities, internet, to lawn moving. This
2 bedroom cabin overlooks the lake and has a
strong rental history. Great dock and mooring to
enjoy the waterfront. Buy by the summer and
the homeowners fees will be paid for a year.
$135,000
26 Champagne Circle, Rangeley H306
Great little cottage that is only 150 feet from Rangeley
Lake. Private deeded access to the lake for your enjoyment. Moor your boat on the lake. Place is available to
use year round to snowmobile from and to take advantage of all four seasons that the region has to offer.
The all pine interior is warm and inviting. Great rental
history to off set some of your expenses. Call today for
your private showing. $221,500
3 Power House Loop, Stetsontown Twp, H308 Behind
a gated entrance, this home is equipped to handle a lot
of people with a lot of gear. The 4 bedroom farmhouse
sits on the river and is footsteps away from some of the
best trout fishing in the region. Hunt and snowmobile out
your back door. The large barn is set up to handle plenty
of toys and can be heated to protect your gear. This
property has it all, great location with plenty of wildlife for
the sportsman and plenty of nature for the outdoor adventurers. Come experience the outdoors! $544,000
Venture Grant Funding
Available Through
United Way
The United Way of
the Tri-Valley Area announces the availability of funding through
its Venture Grant
program. Funding for
new, innovative, collaborative programming is available in
amounts ranging from
$500 to $10,000. Applicants may include
coalitions,
individuals, businesses as
well as non-profit organizations.
Applications
and
guidelines are avail-
PLEASE RECYCLE ME
Buying? Selling? Investing?
$210,000
Tel: 207 -864 -3900
AD HERE
2455 Main St., Rangeley • Cell 207-233-8275
H201 Clean, newer home located in a quiet
location that has direct snowmobile access.
This year round ranch would make a great
primary home or vacation retreat. Maintenance
free with large deck to enjoy the outdoors.
Located only minutes from town and all
outdoor activities. Full basement with bulkhead
to use for storage or additional living space.
Near local airport for all you pilots. Call today
to see this great value.
2393 Main Street, Suite 2
Rangeley, ME 04970
YOUR
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ultimate mountainside retreat! Impressive 5BR, 4.5BA
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floor plan featuring custom
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carved mantle, stainless/
granite kitchen, radiant
heat, on-demand generator.
Detached 2-car w/storage
above, direct ATV/ITS snowmobile trail access. Need
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able on-line at http://
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For more information contact Lisa Laflin at [email protected] or by calling
778-5048. n
Have You Found the Hidden M in one of the ads?
No
m
att
er w
hat the season
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tte
a
m
No
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Humorist, storyteller & best-selling author
John McDonald can provide the perfect
program of Maine humor & stories
for your next banquet, conference,
convention or large family gathering.
CALL TO MAKE RESERVATIONS WITH JOHN TODAY!
Call: 207.899.1868
Email: [email protected]
Youth Hunting Day
Hunter’s Breakfast
Saturday,
October 22nd Breakfast
Served
5:30am
–
8:00am Rangeley Region Guides & Sports-
men’s Clubhouse (Old
Skiway Road, Oquossoc)
Kids eat free and
get a complimentary
hunter’s ball cap.
Adults welcome for
breakfast, a $5.00 donation is requested. n
Rangeley Public Library
Annual Meeting
On Wednesday, October 12, 2016, at 3:00
p.m., the Rangeley
Library Association
will have its Annual
Meeting of the Board
of Trustees to be held
in the Rangeley Public Library at 7 Lake
Street in Rangeley.
This meeting is open
to the public and the
Board encourages all
those interested to attend. n
DID YOU KNOW WE HAVE 17 PAPERS!?
Check out turnerpublishing.net and take a look!
Mountain Messenger
October 7, 2016
Page 11
www.turnerpublishing.net
UPCOMING Events...
October 7 - Friday
7:00 PM Rangeley
Americana - Ghost
of Paul Revere
For More
Information:
207-864-5000
October Hunting
& Fishing at Grant’s
Camps
For More
Information:
207-864-3608
October 8 Saturday
10:00 AM ATV Club Ride Fall Foliage
For More
Information:
207-670-8170
5:00 PM Annual Turkey
Dinner
For More
Information:
207-864-5966
5:00 PM to 9:00 PM Saturday Night
Prime Rib at Loon
Lodge
For More
Information:
207-864-5666
October Hunting
& Fishing at Grant’s
Camps
For More
Information:
207-864-3608
October 9 - Sunday
6:30 PM Men’s League Pick
Up Basketball
For More
Information:
207-660-7198
October Hunting
& Fishing at Grant’s
Camps
For More
& Fishing at Grant’s
Camps
For More
Information:
207-864-3608
October 12 Wednesday
Rangeley Region
Guides and Sportsmen’s Association Public Range Day
Information:
207-864-3608
October 10 - Monday
October Hunting
& Fishing at Grant’s
Camps
For More
Information:
207-864-3608
October 11 Tuesday
October Hunting
Halloween Superstitions Revealed
Halloween
is
steeped in tradition.
Halloween
season
also is a time of year
when superstitions
take root and add to
the spooky and often
silly nature of the holiday.
Some
Halloween
traditions can be
traced back to the ancient Celts and their
belief that spirits of
the deceased were
able to wander the
earth during the time
they called Samhain.
Costumes were worn
so the living could
blend in with ghosts,
and treats were laid
out to appease the
spirits.
Over the years, additional
Halloween
superstitions
have
emerged. The origins
vary, but the following are some common
superstitions to consider as October 31
draws near.
· Some believe that
bats flying around a
house on Halloween
- either indoors or outside - is a sign that
spirits lurk nearby.
· Black cats have
long been thought
to be companions of
witches or “familiars,” demonic animals gifted to them.
While some think it’s
bad luck for a black
cat to cross your path,
in Ireland, Scotland
and England, black
cats symbolize good
luck.
· One Halloween superstition states that
if you walk around
your home backward
three times and then
counterclockwise
three times before the
sun sets on Halloween, you will ward off
nearby evil spirits.
· Legend has it that
you will have good
luck if you sleep facing south the night
before Halloween.
· Apples can help
people determine if
they will live long
lives. On Halloween
night, you have to
make an unbroken
apple peel, which will
estimate how long
you will live. The longer the peel is, the
longer you’ll live.
· Another superstition suggests that if
you spot a spider on
Halloween, the spirit
of a deceased loved
one is watching over
you.
· It is said that no
person should lie in
a coffin while alive,
even for fun. Otherwise, he or she is inviting death. Also,
no item of clothing
belonging to a living
person should ever
be put on a corpse
when it is placed in
a coffin, for as it rots
in the grave so will
the rightful owner’s
health begin to decline.
· Children who are
born on Halloween
are said to have the
gift of second sight,
which may also include the power to
ward off evil spirits.
· People have been
warned not to turn
around on Halloween
night if they hear footsteps behind them,
as this could mean
Death is following.
· There is a super-
stition that when
you pass a graveyard or house where
someone has died,
you should turn your
pockets inside out to
make sure you don’t
bring home a ghost in
your pocket.
·
Jack-o’-lanterns
light up Halloween
nights.
Jack-o’-lanterns were originally made out of hollowed-out
turnips,
but pumpkins replaced the turnips
when the Irish emigrated to North America. Jack-o’-lanterns
were used to guide
lost souls and keep
evil spirits at bay.
Halloween is full of
superstitions, myths
and traditions that
have been passed
down through the
years. -courtesy of Metron
Ready to buy a home of your own?
Ch t with
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ith one off our
lenders and find out
how easy it is to
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Mountain Messenger
Page 12
October 7, 2016
www.turnerpublishing.net
UNSOLVED MYSTERIES:
We Heard This Story, But is it True?
By Denise Scammon
Turner Publishing Production
Leader
Do you like a good
mystery? October is a
great month to appreciate and talk about
folklore and mysteries. In the news
world, we base our
stories on fact. How
can you tell fact from
fiction if the mystery has been passed
down for generations
and no physical evidence has been found
to refute or establish
the mystery as fact?
We did a bit of
browsing of some of
the well-known folklore stories circulating in various communities throughout
Maine. We would love
to hear more about
these mysteries.
If you, dear reader,
want to participate
in this discussion of
folklore and mysteries, type up and email
your mystery or your
response to a mystery published in this
“Unsolved Mysteries”
column, to articles@
turnerpublishing.net
and put MYSTERY in
the subject line. We
contacted a few people we thought might
want to know what
we’ve heard or read
about a location and
have included any
responses we have
We want to hear about YOUR unsolved mystery. Write to us at turnerpublishing.net
and put MYSTERY in the subject line. Help us solve a mystery or add to the list of
unexplained phenomena.
received. We look forward to hearing from
you and learning more
about the ghosts,
spirits,
paranormal
activity, and false stories that abound in
your world.
ACTON:
Some
say there is a threelegged,
glowing
ghost dog that roams
the shore of Loon
Pond in Acton. True
or false?
GREENE:
Local
legend says a train
disappeared in Mine
Meadows bog near
Sullivan Road. Is it under quicksand? True
or false?
MANCHESTER: A
stone in a wall around
a cemetery near North
Manchester Meeting
House is reported to
display the devil’s
footprint. The stone
was once in the way
of a construction crew
building a road and
one of the workers
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said he would give
his soul to the devil to
have the stone gone.
True or false?
POLAND:
Hasn’t
everyone heard of
a female hitchhiker
who disappears after getting in the car
of whoever stops to
give her a ride? Sometimes she is dressed
in white as if a bride.
True or false?
RANGELEY: Many
old inns are reported
to be home to ghosts.
The Rangeley Inn
and Tavern may have
shown signs of paranormal activity such
as doors opening
and closing by themselves, the smell of
cigar smoke when no
one is smoking, and
the sound of footsteps
when no one is walking. Some believe
there are five ghosts
that haunt the inn.
True or false?
READFIELD: Whispers,
moans
and
screams have been
heard in the Readfield
Historical Society and
Museum
building.
The ghost of a young
girl appeared when
the building was privately owned. True or
false?
RESPONSE: No, you
make it sound like
a nuthouse. I don’t
know where you got
the young girl story,
but I have been President of RHS for the
past 13 years and the
only young girl ghost
we have encountered
is a three-year-old
who turns flashlights
on and off in answer
to questions.
Yes, we have ghosts,
but not much noise.
The only sounds have
been through the radios set up by the
paranormal groups.
Through those there
have been conversations with the spirits.
There have been
two instances of people being touched.
We have had numerous paranormal
investigators in and
they have all found
something. In many
cases, they have
found the same spirits, because I don’t
tell them what other
groups have found
until they present me
with their results.
So quit it with the
whispers,
moans
and screams and report the real findings
Thank you, Florence
Drake,
President
Readfield Historical
Society.
ROCKLAND:
We
heard about a young
woman who disappeared from Rockland
on Halloween in 1940.
The stepfather confessed to killing her.
The stepfather dismembered his stepdaughter’s body and
put the pieces in burlap bags. Five bags
were found but none
contained her head.
True or false?
SACO RIVER: There
was once a curse
placed on the Saco
River by a Native
American chief whose
infant child had been
thrown in the water
by three white men
who wanted to see if
it was true that Native Americans can
swim at birth. The
curse was that three
white men drown in
the river each year
which was fulfilled
until the mid 1940s.
True or false?
SKOWHEGAN:
The Strand Cinema
is home to ghosts
that unplug devices,
throw objects, and
leave handprints on
the movie screen.
True or false?
WALES: Oak Hill High
School is supposedly built
on the site of where a home
had burned. The mother
who lived in that home
visits the school. One time
she pranked the custodian
at 5 a.m. by throwing rolls
of toilet paper around the
gymnasium. True or false?
WILTON: The Wilton Farm and Home
Museum is home to
ghosts that touch visitors, yell and play
musical instruments.
True or false?
So, there you have
a list of some of the
more
well-known
mysteries that we’ve
heard about. What
mysteries have you
heard about? We
hope to hear from you
and be able to shed
some light on these
and other mysteries.
Write to articles@
turnerpublishing.net
and put MYSTERY in
the subject line. n
October 7, 2016
Mountain Messenger
www.turnerpublishing.net
Page 13
P O ST IN G S
s
g
n
i
t
s
o
p
Future
d
e
r
e
d
i
s
n
o
will be c
es
t
a
r
r
o
f
l
l
. Ca
s
d
a
y
a
l
p
dis
225-2076
The Ecum
enical Fo
Rangeley
is open ea od Pantr y For
ch Tuesda
A.M. to 1
y from 10
2:00 noon
.
Yo
come in, c
heck us ou u are welcome to
t, and lear
are all abo
n
ut. We ar
e located in what we
croft at th
the under
eC
(The Episc hurch of The Good
Shepherd
opal Chur
ch) on Ma
in Street in
Rangeley.
Texas Hold’em Poker Games
1st and 3rd Fridays of ever y
month. 6p.m. $30.00 buy-in,
plus $5.00 for high hand
The American Legion Hall
15 Depot St. Philips
Refreshments Available
in
g an ad
n
i
c
a
l
p
?
ted in
Interes
ssenger
e
M
n
i
a
unt
the Mo
r nelio
i Co
Call Jod
email
r
o
6
7
0
at 225-2
hing.net
s
i
l
b
u
p
r
@turne
ion
jcornelio
for mat
n
i
e
r
o
for m
Congratulations to:
John McDonough of Oquossoc. They found
the in one of last month’s
Mountain Messenger papers and will
receive a gift certificate in the mail.
Find the in one of this month’s papers and you
could also be a winner!
Mountain Messenger
Page 14
October 7, 2016
www.turnerpublishing.net
Funny Things Kids Say
Years
ago,
my
3-year-old niece Brianna came running
into
the
laundry
room, phone in hand,
yelling,
“Momma,
Momma, it’s Millie
Importure, it’s Millie
Importure!”
My sister knew no
one named Millie and
when she got on the
phone, no one was
there. This happened
several times over
the next few months
until my sister finally
realized her daughter
was mimicking her,
as kids so often do to
their parents.
Whenever my sister
was on the phone and
the kids started getting loud, she would
say to them, “Shh, it’s
really important!”
– Catherine White,
Wilton.
Back in 2003 our
daughter and her husband and 4-year-old
son lived with us in
our farmhouse. During
a thunderstorm with
heavy rain, we lost
power in the middle
of the night. Out in
the country, when you
lose power, it is dark!
A louc clap of thunder woke up our
grandson who then
yelled for his father. His father felt
and worked his way
through the living
room and up the hall
to his son’s room, telling him all was well
and that it was just
the storm that had
knocked out the power.
Our grandson said,
“Oh, thank God. I
thought I had gone
blind.”
– Mo Lizotte in Jay.
I heard a funny one
from my granddaughter a few years back.
She was visiting in
New England from
Kentucky. I took her
to the beach and she
could not get to the
water fast enough.
All of a sudden she
called out, “Grandma,
help! My feet have
headaches!”
This was her first
time in our cold waters. The “feet headaches” soon disappeared and she had a
great time.
– Evelyn Wedding in
Norway.
It has been an unspoken ritual at our
house for many years:
the grandkid(s) come
in, get Gramp’s underwear out of his
bureau, and quickly
stuff ‘em in the freezer.
Next morning,
Gramps gets up, rants
and raves, “When will
they ever learn that
this is NOT funny!”
Grandkid(s) tee-hee
and it’s another memory never to be forgotten. Only this time
it was the three- and
four-year-olds
who
did it for their first
time, after observing
their siblings or cousins.
There was only one
problem. They hurriedly stuck the underwear in the freezer
in the ice cube maker!
In the middle of the
night, I could hear
grinding
noises in
the kitchen.
Yes, you guessed it!
I pulled and tugged
to no avail. Gramp’s
underwear had to be
cut out of the ice cube
maker. Thank goodness it didn’t break
the ice cube maker
because then Gramps
would have really
ranted and raved.
But
the
story
doesn’t end there. A
few weeks afterward,
we had company
from out of state who
couldn’t wait to drink
our delicious well
water, not the chlorinated city water they
have back home.
My friend kept saying, “It doesn’t taste
the same.
It just
doesn’t taste like the
last time we were
here.”
On their last day
visiting us, we talked about each other’s
grandkids again for
the hundredth time.
Suddenly it dawned
on me that maybe the
water tasted “different” because of the
ice cubes! Was there
an aftertaste from
the chewed up underwear? Was THAT
why the water tasted
different?
– Meme in Dixfield.
how come you still
have your ear plugs
in?”
– Barb in Rumford.
I was visiting my
brother several years
ago and his grandchildren stopped by
to visit after an afternoon of swimming.
Three-year-old Michael kept staring at
me and having never seen hearing aids
asked,”Aunt
Barb,
Having received a
cool Batman outfit for
Christmas, my grandson wore it to pick up
a dinner order at a
restaurant. His aunt
was horrified when
he pushed past her
and announced, “I’m
Batman and I’m here
to rob the place.”
It got so quiet and
then all you could
hear was laughter in
the restaurant!
It took some discussion when he got
home on what was
wrong with making
that announcement!
– Cheryl in Mexico.n
$100 Winner
Join the
Mountain Messenger
Community Directory Page
and you can be the lucky
business CHOSEN by
OUR 100 dollar winner.
call Jodi at 225-2076
for more details.
My grandson was
cooking with me
when
he
asked,
“Nana, do you always
make everything from
Scotch?”
“No! No! Do you
mean scratch?” I replied.
– Kathleen Knight in
W. Farmington.
My
great-granddaughter
was
5
years old when her
great-grandfather
passed away. Her father told her that her
great grandfather had
gone to heaven.
She said, “Oh, he
packed his bags and
has gone to see Jesus.”
– Hazel in Livermore.
When my grandson
was about five years
old, he said, “Mummy, it is Nana and her
friend Grampy.” My
grandson was jumping for joy as he had
been waiting for us to
arrive for a visit.
– Kathleen Knight in
W. Farmington.
HAWKTOBER
at the
Rangeley
Fitness
Center
October 3-28
Monday and Friday:
Wake Up Circuit 5:30am and 6am
Tuesday and Thursday:
Pure Core 7:30am
Wednesday: Whenever Workout*
*(You will be emailed the
workout of the day) YOU’RE GOING TO LIKE
THE WAY YOU LOOK
AND LOVE THE WAY YOU FEEL!
POTENTIAL OUTCOMES
• Reduce percentage of body fat
• Increase percentage of lean body mass
• Increase stamina and energy for
•everyday life
•Improve mood
•Improve stress management
METHODOLOGY
• Evidence based training methods.
• NO FAD based training.
• Metabolic Tabata Circuit Training
• Metabolic Strength Training
• Interval Training
• Equipment: TRX, Kettlebell, free weights,
stability balls, discs, spin bikes
AND MORE
• Fitness Nutrition....
• Eating with purpose....
• Fuel for everyday demanding lives.
$65 for Members
$90 Non-Members
(Includes fitness membership for the month of
October)
Did you know we offer monthly payment
plans for your memberships?
Contact Lindsay Richards
for more information.
www.Rangeleyhealthandwellness.com
[email protected]
207-864-3055
Recipe of the Month
Many readers have requested the
return of our Recipe of the Month.
If you have a favorite recipe you
would like to share with our readers
we would love to publish it for you.
Please mail recipe to:
P.O. Box 214, Turner ME, 04282
or email to:
[email protected]
Mountain Messenger
October 7, 2016
Page 15
www.turnerpublishing.net
Hospital Receives Gold Star for Tobacco Policies
The hospital
has achieved
this highest
level every
year since the
program’s
inception.
At an awards ceremony in September,
the Breathe Easy Coalition of Maine celebrated the efforts
of Maine hospitals in
addressing smoking
and tobacco use on
their campuses. The
event highlighted the
2016 Maine Tobacco-Free Hospital Network Gold Star Standards of Excellence
Program award winners including Franklin Memorial Hospital
(FMH).
“Hospitals
are
health and wellness
role models for their
communities, so it is
important for them to
set an example around
reducing
tobacco
use and exposure to
secondhand smoke,”
said Sarah Mayberry
of the Breathe Easy
Coalition. “The Gold
Star Standards of
Excellence Program
is an opportunity to
celebrate the accomplishments of Maine
hospitals to create
policies to address
these issues.”
Franklin Memorial
Hospital was one of
30 hospitals statewide to receive the
highest Gold Star
award level. FMH has
achieved this level every year since the program’s inception, being cited as meeting
all 10 best practice
standards around creating a tobacco-free
environment and supporting tobacco-free
lifestyles.
“Franklin Memorial
Hospital is pleased
to receive this recognition and set an
example for other
organizations in our
community,”
said
Gerald Cayer, vice
president. “Keeping
our campus tobacco
free not only impacts
the health of employees, patients, and visitors by reducing exposure to secondhand
smoke, but also communicates the critical
message that tobacco
use is exceptionally
hazardous to health.”
Tobacco use continues to be the leading
cause of preventable
disease and death
in the country and
a major contributor
to health care costs.
“Meeting these standards requires hard
work and commitment
from
these
health care organizations, and the Breathe
Easy Coalition of
Maine is pleased to
be able to honor their
dedication,”
said
Mayberry. n
Franklin Memorial Hospital representatives receiving the Gold Star Standards of Excellence award included Gerald Cayer, vice president, Heather Fellman, Healthy Community Coalition program associate, and Nicole Ditata, Healthy Maine Partnership
director.
FEZtival of Trees 2016: What to Expect
During the holiday
season of 2016, Kora
Shriners will hold its
11th annual FEZtival
Turner Publishing tree from 2015 at the FEZtival of
Trees. TREE WINNER: Pamela J. Le.
of Trees from Saturday, Nov. 19 through
Saturday, Nov. 26.
It will be closed on
Thanksgiving
day,
Nov. 24. This year’s
event will be bigger
and better than any
previous year with
more hours and days
to take in this holiday
extravaganza.
Be sure to stop in
the Shrine temple on
Sabattus Street in
Lewiston to see the
beautiful trees and
decorations, take a
chance in the Raffle
Room, purchase your
tree raffle tickets, visit the craft show, and
top it off with a visit
with Santa. There is
also some of the greatest home-cooked food
in the Food Court.
Make plans now
to attend the fastest
growing holiday fes-
tival in Central Maine
held at the Kora Shrine
Center.
There will be numerous
community
bands and local choirs
scheduled to perform
throughout the week.
Check www.korashriners.org often for updates.
Raffle Room
Come in and look
at the items available
in the Raffle Room,
buy tickets and take
a chance to win that
item.
All proceeds benefit
the Kora Shrine Temple are are not deductible as charitable
contributions.
ter is dedicated to
crafters. Come check
out the many handmade items available
for sale. Start your
Christmas shopping,
find a unique item for
that hard-to-buy-for
person.
How it all Works
The object of this
festival is to have organizations and businesses donate fully
decorated
artificial
trees that will be displayed
throughout
the event. The public
is invited to come and
see this extravaganza of trees, as well as
some special displays
benefiting the Christmas theme.
Admission to the
showing of the trees
is $2 for adults and
children 12 and under
are free. Raffle tickets
will be available for
sale so that the viewers may enter their
tickets in the hopes
of winning a beautiful tree. Each tree’s
winner gets to take it
home, fully decorated
and all ready for the
holidays. n
Craft Fair
The main level of
the Kora Shrine Cen-
At Turner Publishing
we publish 20 papers monthly,
all available
FREE ONLINE!
www.turnerpublishing.net
Providing people who love Rangeley
a place to enjoy for generations!
Mark Gordon
Cell 207-491-5142 Ofce 207-864-3925
Email: [email protected]
www.rangeleybuilders.com
WE WANT YOUR GOOD NEWS!
[email protected]
Mountain Messenger
Page 16
www.turnerpublishing.net
October 7, 2016
COMMUNITY DIRECTORY
BLACK FRIDAY GIVEAWAY
Koob’s Garage, Inc.
864-3737
88 Carry Rd.
Oquossoc
91 Octane Non-Ethanol Gas​
available at pumps
Sojo’s
Paint Night
Carry Road, Oquossoc, ME
207-864-5477
www.oquossocmarine.com
Call for Paint Nights
22 High Street, Rangeley
207-864-3415 or 207-670-8706
[email protected]
Sonja Johnson
Art Educator
Black Friday Giveaway
Name____________________
“Off-Road
General
Store”
Full Service Gas & Diesel
864-3494
2599 Main Street, Rangeley
www.domsjeep.com
Address___________________
________________________
________________________
2647 Main St., Rangeley
(207)864-2219
Phone___________________
REV-IT-UP SPORT SHOP
Yamaha Atv’s - Side By Sides - Acessories & Parts
864-2452 • www.revitupsports.com
Located - Route 4 - Rangeley
Hours: Tues.-Sat. from 9am to 5pm - CLOSED Sun. & Mon.
We sell goggles, helmets, riding gloves, rainsuits,
sunglasses, PLUS lots more for all your atv riding needs.
"Suds and Sizzle"
LAUNDROMAT
"Where the sun is always shining"
OPEN EVERYDAY 7am to 9pm
LOCATED ON ROUTE 4, RANGELEY
(NEXT TO REV-IT-UP SPORTS)
Tanning Beds Available • 864-2452
Email____________________
Mail Your Entry to: Black
Friday Give Away
P.O. Box 214, Turner ME
04282 Picking a Winner
November, 21 2016
Winner Gets to choose
$100 gift certificate to
any business on this
Community
Directory page
Toll-free 1-866-HAMMOND hammondlumber.com
AUBURN • BANGOR • BELGRADE • BOOTHBAY HARBOR
BRUNSWICK • DAMARISCOTTA • FAIRFIELD • FARMINGTON
GREENVILLE • PEMAQUID • PORTLAND •SKOWHEGAN • WILTON
ASCENT Rangeley Lakes Rehab
Rangeleyhealthandwellness.com
Winner Gets to choose $100 gift certificate to any
business on this Community Directory page
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