Controversial exhibit discussed

Transcription

Inside:
Free
Calendar ......... 18
Classifieds ..... 23
Editorial ........... 9
Letters ........... 10
Interview ........... 8
The paper of Kennebunk, Kennebunkport and Arundel
Vol. 3 No. 18
11,500 press run,
9,907 mailed to residents
www.KennebunkPost.com
November 23, 2007
282-4337
A NEW SPIN — A 33 foot Skystream 3.7 wind turbine faces the Atlantic winds during a blustery November sunset. The turbine was recently constructed on
the former President George W. Bush’s property at Walker’s Point in Kennebunkport as a personal initiative by he and his wife Barbara. (Stowell P. Watters
photo)
Wind turbine is newest addition to Walker's Point
By Stowell P. Watters
Staff Writer
Something is different about the view of Walker’s
Point from Ocean Avenue, in Kennebunkport.
“The former President was approached by a wind
power company during the summer, after doing some
research and looking at wind maps of the area, we
found out that a wind turbine is something we are
interested in, so we went for it,” said Jim Appleby,
personal aid to the 41st President of the United States,
George Herbert Walker Bush.
Residents and tourists alike will now be able to
view a new, 33 foot Skystream 3.7 wind turbine near
the American Flag. The turbine was designed by
SouthWest WindPower in conjunction with the U.S.
Department of Energy’s National Renewable Energy
Laboratory. Previously, the company installed one of
these three-bladed turbines at the Farmington Wastewater Treatment Facility (WTF). Superintendent Steve
Moore has only good things to say about the device.
“When the thing really gets going you hear a bit of a
chirp. The (Skystream) 3.7 cost us around $12,500 but
we predict we will be saving $1,300 to $1,400 a year,
and that we will make our money back in eight to nine
years,” Moore said. “People come down, ask about it, and
it gets us all thinking about the environment. Things are
in motion now.”
Although the WTF turbine was installed only two
weeks ago Moore said the Farmington plant has received
a load of positive public comment.
Bob Greig is the owner of All Season Home Improvement, the company that sells SouthWest WindPower
turbines in Maine. Their office has been in Augusta
for 14 years, but has only recently started installing
and selling the turbines.
“About a year ago I was watching this news special
on the Skystream 3.7 and how there was one going
up in New Jersey, I said to myself ‘gee, that’s pretty
interesting’ because most all wind power generators
had previously been so huge, so cumbersome,” Greig
said.
In fact, the Skystream 3.7 is the smallest turbine
produced by the Arizona company, thus making it a hot
ticket, according to customer service representative
(See WIND page 7)
Controversial exhibit discussed High schoolers
WHERE IT BEGAN – This piece was taken down
after Kennebunk Free Library Director Janet Cote
said it didn’t meet normative community standards.
The piece is made from discarded American flags
and depicts Vice President Dick Cheney. (Ashley St.
Michel photo)
THE
AUDIE AGENCY
INSURANCE
www.audieagency.com
By Ashley St. Michel
Staff Writer
Tensions continued to rise
Friday, Nov. 16, at the Kennebunk Free Library’s open
forum to discuss and debate
the decision to continue showing “American Portraits in a
Time of War.”
The forum was held in an
effort to mediate discussions
surrounding the exhibit
and its artist, Gerald Bud
Swenson, a Kennebunk resident since 1982. The exhibit
consists of 22 collages using
discarded, cut up American
flag pieces to depict emotions
of the American psyche after
Sept. 11, 2001, according to
Swenson, who adds the emotions can range from fear to
despair and sometimes hope.
An exhibit of Swenson’s
artwork was scheduled for
November at the library. A
press statement from Kate
Manahan, president of the
library’s board of trustees
said, Janet Cate, director of
the library, received a sampling of the artwork before
the library agreed to show
it and knew the exhibit was
potentially controversial.
Cate discussed her concerns
about the exhibit with the
board during their October
meeting, but decided to take
part of the exhibit down after
she received a complaint surrounding two of the collages
from an unidentified citizen.
Cate said the two pieces,
which depict President George
W. Bush wearing an awkward
frown and Vice President Dick
(See EXHIBIT page 21)
✔ Clean Driving Record
✔ Poor Driving Record
✔ Young Drivers
✔ Mature Drivers
✔ Families With Young Drivers
‘declaring their
independence’
Staff Writer
Anyone who has been a
high school senior knows
the strains and pressures
students face during
their final months before
they enter the real world.
Heartwood College of Art
on York Street in Kennebunk is using the underground method of mail
art to display the emotions
of high school seniors in
their “Declare Your Independence” exhibit.
Susan Wilder, director of
the project, said the theme
Yes We Can!
Call Us Now & Compare
Before Paying Your
Next Bill
focuses on the fleeting moment students experience
while living between two
worlds – adulthood and
childhood.
“We were really trying
to figure out how to get
high school seniors to talk
about how they feel during
this time,” Wilder said.
In its second year as an
exhibit, Wilder said she
was on a kayaking trip
two years ago when she
starting thinking about
the pressures and the
emotions students experi(See ART page 6)
300 Elm St., Biddeford
284-5265
Kennebunk Post November 23, 2007
Page 2
K'port gearing up for favorite Christmas celebration
Staff Writer
Since its inception 25
years ago, Kennebunkport’s
Christmas Prelude celebration has done nothing but
grow and expand with every
passing year. What started
as a tree lighting ceremony,
a River Tree Center for the
Arts concert, a chowder
luncheon, candlelight caroling and Santa’s arrival by
lobster boat has exploded
into three tree-lighting ceremonies, a dozen Art and
Craft Fairs and a dozen
more venues serving food
and festive drinks to revelers, according to the event’s
Web site. Santa still comes
trawling in, assisted by his
elves.
According to the Kennebunkport Town Historian,
OFFICE
edia CLOSED
Mainely
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Our office will be closed on
Friday, November 23, so
that employees can enjoy an
extended Thanksgiving Holiday.
Regular business hours will resume
on Monday, November 26.
Thomas Bradbury, Prelude
was brought about in the
spring of 1982 by Henry
Pasco. He and his sister
Pricilla owned a gift shop
in Dock Square and were
growing tired of having to
financially hibernate once
summer ended.
“They were extremely
generous to the community,
a fabulous pair of civic minded brother and sister. They
grew more concerned
about the welfare of the
town and this motivated
them to create the Prelude,” Bradbury said.
The community responded in great numbers and support, with
members of the business
community immediately
jumping on the bandwagon.
At the same time similar
communities on Nantucket,
Mass. and Marblehead,
Mass. were staging their
own Christmas celebrations.
Trying not to steal their
thunder, the Pascos formed
committees in Kennebunkport and decided to call the
new celebration “Prelude,”
as a prelude to the Christmas. The celebrations take
place on the first and second
weekends of December and
annually draw a crowd of
thousands to the coastal
town.
“I love the lights, the way
the town gets draped in
decoration, the camaraderie
of every volunteer who puts
up lights and decorates
and the way we all start
really looking forward to
the celebration, its really
Adjacent Atlantic Hall
will be opening it’s doors on
Dec. 1 for a day-long Christmas craft fair containing 20
tables worth of antiques,
collectibles, art and loads of
other crafts. Balinda Woodsum is overseer for the event
and she said there will be
chowder, hotdogs and refreshments for all fair-goers.
President of Atlantic Hall,
Donald Fiske, is happy to
“Its like Norman Rockwell meets
Kennebunkport.”
– Thomas Bradbury
Kennebunkport Town Historian
exciting,” Bradbury said.
“Its like Norman Rockwell
meets Kennebunkport.”
The oldest ceremony in
the Prelude will be taking
place Nov. 30, at 7 p.m. in
the Cape Porpoise Square.
The lighting of the Lobster
Trap Tree, which is followed by caroling in the
square and refreshments
at the Cape Porpoise Fire
Station, is sponsored by the
Kennebunkport Business
Association.
see the historically charged
building put to good use.
“Woodsum is going to put
on one heck of a fair, in addition to crafts and art by
three local artists they are
also going to be offering real
Maine lobstah rolls,” Fiske
said.
On the morning of Dec. 1
the Washington Hose Fire
Company in Lower Village
will be hosting a full breakfast of Maine blueberry
pancakes. That breakfast
will run from 7 a.m. until
10 a.m.
That night, the Merry
Makers group will give a
performance and celebration of the winter season
in a song, dance, drama
and verse presentaiton.
Proceeds will benefit the
Kennebunk’s fuel assistance
program and the show will
take place at 7:30 p.m. at
the Unitarian Universalist
Church, in Kennebunk.
Federal Jacks, a
Shipyard brewpub and
restaurant, will be gearing up by making sure
they have plenty of Prelude Ale, an English Ale
first offered by Shipyard
in 1992.
“It is a warm beer, our
winter beer, and this year
we changed the art on the
label. For the first time
the label is a painting of
Dock Square done by South
Portland artist Paul Black,”
said Alan Pugsley, master
brewer and owner of Shipyard. “We love this time of
season because it gives us a
chance to offer this unique
ale and participate in this
amazing celebration.”
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Bradbury said the Kennebunkport Conservation
Trust is waiting until Jan.
5 for their celebration which
is officially “The 12th Night”
party. Much like a traditional medieval 12th night
celebration, Bradbury said
they will crown three kings,
serve food and refreshments
and have a “merry time.”
“It will be a light hearted
look at the year past. King’s
garments are optional,”
Bradbury said. The event
will start at 7 p.m.
Santa will be cruising
in on his lobster boat and
docking at the Landing Restaurant in Kennebunkport
at 2 p.m. on Dec. 2. He will
then parade through Dock
Square with a host of elves,
for photographs and time
with children.
This, however, is only
the beginning, as Prelude
will continue the following
weekend. There is just too
much to list in one article,
and in hopes of not treating
one event with too much attention The Post would like
you to visit www.christmasprelude.combefore making
your holiday plans.
Kennebunk Post
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Page 3
Page 4
News Briefs
Kennebunk has committee openings; sign up soon
Police chief review team: Kennebunk is looking for two
citizens-at-large (one resident and one business person)
to participate on the police chief review team. This team
will review applications received to fill the currently vacant
police chief position.
Other committee openings: Kennebunk is also looking
for residents who would be interested in serving on any of
the following committees: Affordable Housing Committee
(meets fourth Thursday of the month at 4 p.m.); Conservation Commission (meets first and third Monday at 7 p.m.);
Parks and Recreation Committee, youth member (meets
first Wednesday at 4:30 p.m.); Recycling Committee (meets
as needed); School Budget Board (meets as needed); Shellfish Committee (meets last Tuesday at 7 p.m.); Site Plan
Review Board (meets third Thursday at 7 p.m.); Street Light
Committee (meets as needed); West Kennebunk Village
Sewer dept. work
Kennebunk town manager
receives highest honor
Kennebunk Town Manager Barry Tibbetts was given
the credentialed manager designation by the International
City Manager’s Association. Tibbetts is one of 1,000 local
government management professionals currently creden-
Committee (meets first Thursday at 5 p.m.).
Anyone interested in being considered for the above
positions should submit a letter of interest (include
name, address, daytime number) to the Town Manager,
1 Summer Street, Kennebunk, Maine 04043 or email
tms@kennebunk.maine.org by Dec. 6. The selectmen will
meet with those interested on Tuesday, Dec. 11 at 5:45
p.m.
The Kennebunkport Sewer Department will be be in the
area of 74, 76,77, 78, 79 and 80 Pier Road starting Nov. 26
to perform maintenance work on the grinder pumps. For
more information call 967-2245.
tialed nationwide. A total of six managers in Maine are
currently credentialed. This is the highest educational
award given by the International City Manager’s Association.
Got news? Call the Post
at 282-4337, or email it to:
news@kennebunkpost.com
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282-4337
Kennebunk Post
November 23, 2007
Page 5
Arundel Town Meeting brings change to comp plan, land use
Staff Writer
Arundel held a special Town Meeting last
Tuesday, Nov. 13 at the
Arundel Fire Station,
which centered largely on
amendments to both the
Comprehensive Plan and
the Land Use Ordinance
the town has been adjusting during the past year.
Town Planner Aaron
Shields released a statement in the November
2007 edition of The Arrow, Arundel’s monthly
newsletter, detailing the
articles to be considered
for amendments.
The first article was to
choose a moderator to host
the evening and keep the
meeting on task.
Article 2 asked for an
amendment to the Arundel Comprehensive Plan,
that affects the business/
office park/industrial area
that encompasses the
northern end of the Route
1 corridor in Arundel.
Shields said the intention
of the amendment was to
accommodate larger, more
nonresidential uses, including businesses, while
creating a high quality
environment that makes
it attractive to more businesses.
The amendment included removing the part of the
article that limited retail
uses to within the first 250
feet of Route 1.
“This was basically a
correction to the comprehensive plan based on
what got adopted in June,”
Shields said, adding local
business people requested
the town remove the restrictions for retail uses
to be limited within that
250 feet.
The article includes the
development standards
for the area, focusing on
a well-designed and attractive site when any
business is looking to
build. The standards also
require a landscaped area
on or around the Eastern
Trail or the residential areas adjacent to the area.
Shields said he suspects
more businesses may become interested in the area
with the amended article,
citing they would no longer
be limited to such a small
space. Shields said the vote
wasn’t surprising since the
amendment had passed in
the fixed land use article.
Article 3 asked to accept the amendment
to the Arudnel Land
Use Ordinance which
set regulations and site
specifications including
agricultural processing
and demonstration facilities.
Shields said the amendment of the article first de-
veloped one year ago when
Kate’s Homemade Butter
approached the town of
Arundel about developing
a plant or small business
in the area.
“They found a piece of
land in our agricultural
area, and they wanted to
construct a factory on the
land,” Shields said.
ponent, without compromising the rural area that
surrounds it. Shields said
Kate’s Butter would have
guided tours of the plant
so students and teachers
can come to the facility
and learn more about how
butter is made. Other
requirements include a
minimum lot size of 20
“It was a win, win for Arundel.
Over the next couple years we are
going to see these amendments
provide future development and
ease taxes.”
– Aaron Shields
Town Planner
Shields said it wouldn’t
be difficult to fit Kate’s
Butter in with the area
because the business could
fit in an agriculture or an
industrial area. While the
amendment was made in
direct relationship with
Kate’s Butter, it includes
the responsibilities and
requirements for all facilities looking to come to
Arundel.
According to the amendment any businesses that
develop in the area have to
follow guidelines, including promoting clean, agriculturally related facilities
with an educational com-
acres and 50 percent of
the lot area must be dedicated and permanently
preserved as open space,
which should be as near
its natural state as possible unless it is utilized
for forest or agricultural
land. The educational
aspect of the amendment
also includes presenting a
New England agricultural
appearance in the area.
Shields said he was
happy with the passing
of the amendment since
it should only create more
opportunities for the town
to welcome new industrial
businesses.
Article 4 asked for the
adoption of amendments
to the Arundel Comprehensive Plan regarding
future use of land. Shields
said the amendment was
necessary to allow Agricultural Processing and
Demonstration Facilities,
needed after the amendment was made for Kate’s
Butter.
“This was a very simple
Comprehensive Plan
amendment,” Shields
said. “It specifically allowed agricultural uses in
that district.”
With the amended article, the uses of the Rural
Conservation (R4) land is
limited to residential, agri-
cultural and other natural
resource uses, including
agricultural processing
and demonstration facilities.
The Planning Board
Committee and the Arundel Board of Selectmen
also passed an amendment to update residential growth areas and
structure requirements
for future development in
those areas.
Shields said this ordinance passed in accordance with Article 6,
which asked if the town
should adopt amendments
to the Arundel Land Use
Ordinance and district regulations regarding specific
site and use performance.
Shields said this particular amendment was
passed in order to apply
guidelines to seasonal
resorts in the town. He
said Arundel didn’t really have area set aside
for seasonal cottages and
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Page 6
ART
(Continued from page 1)
ence, especially when they
are seniors. After noticing a
few teenagers jumping from
some rocks, Wilder said she
came up with the title for the
project but didn’t know how
to apply it. After reading a
book titled, “Post Secret” by
Frank Warren, which uses
mail art to express feelings of
people all around the world,
she immediately brought her
ideas to Dean of Admissions
Audrey Gup-Matthews.
“I had never heard of mail
art before,” Gup-Matthews
said. “In fact, I didn’t know
what to think when she approached me about it, but it
has really turned into something interesting.”
Mail Art is sent or exchanged through postal or
other delivery services according to Wilder. Although
Mail Art doesn’t have to been
done on eight-and-a-half by
five-and-a-half cards, Wilder
said she thought the cards
were a good way to give all
the students the same material to work with. Mail art
can include rubber stamping,
stickers, handmade paper,
photocopying, humor and
text to describe or add to the
artwork.
“What we came up with
was quite a lot of anxiety
about the transition,”
Wilder said. “Then it goes
by and the students land on
the other side and get past
it. I wanted to capture that,
especially for the adults and
parents.”
Wilder added it is important parents recognize the
pressure students go through
when making transition.
Last year, Wilder said
she was pleased to receive
a total of 75 cards from
high school students across
the state. Wilder sends out
flyers to all the high schools
in Maine informing them
about the project and how
students can participate.
The flyers give guidelines
for the students to follow,
including the size of the
cards. Anyone who wants
to contribute must have the
cards sent through the postal
system and the back of the
card must include the label
of the student’s high school
and the student’s name.
“You can draw anything
you want on the front and on
the back of the card,” Wilder
said. “The only think I said in
the rules is that I didn’t want
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anything obscene, otherwise
it would get pitched.”
Wilder said cultural differences are not common issue
on the cards, and said she
notices dark themes most
often.
“A lot of the cards that
came in last year were a
little bit dark,” Wilder said.
“That was especially prevalent in the cards from some
of the small towns located
up north. Sometimes we
forget down here that students in small towns have
a completely separate set of
issues to deal with.”
Wilder said more students
in northern Maine come from
families who have never
stepped onto a college campus. Since Maine has a high
average of first generation
college students, she said
it’s hard for them to get information about secondary
education.
Another common theme in
the cards, which Wilder said
has carried over into some of
the cards she’s received this
year, is financial responsibility. She said this probably stems from the cost of
education and the financial
strain it could put on entire
families.
“It’s really an outlet for
communication, especially
for artists because they
aren’t going to write a letter
to the editor,” Gup-Matthews
said. “But they will draw and
paint, which is a valuable
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other states in the region.
“Massachusetts and New
Hampshire schools have expressed interest in joining
the project,” she said. “But
right now we just want to
focus on Maine.”
Gup-Matthews said she is
excited about the continuation of the project.
“I think it’s a fabulous
project that gives teens a
voice through talent,” she
said. “It also helps Heartwood get out there. But I
think it’s most interesting
because people get to see
what teens are doing and
it supplies young artists the
chance to show their work
and really start to get out
there.”
Wilder said the college
accepts cards between Oct.
1 and Nov. 20. She said
she receives more than two
cards a day almost every day.
Although the postal service
may be bogged down by the
incoming supply of mail art,
Wilder said she hasn’t had a
single incident involving the
post office.
Once all the cards are collected, the college puts them
in plastic bags and on clips
so people who attend the
exhibit can touch and view
the cards up close. Once the
exhibit is over, the cards are
sent back to the students.
The exhibit runs from Dec.
9 to Dec. 20 in the Main Gallery at Heartwood College.
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way of expression.”
Wilder said, as for this
year, she hopes the college
receives a broader response.
So far, the college has received more than 40 cards
from schools including East
Millinocket, Cape Elizabeth
and Calais. When the cards
are on display, Wilder said
she gives awards to the cards
which express the students
emotions best. The college
will continue to host the
exhibit until students stop
participating and Wilder
said there may even be
some plans to branch out into
Ladies Night
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This piece was done by a senior at Thornton Academy in Saco. (Ashley St. Michel
photo)
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Chris Reigner.
Kennebunk Post
“It is the only well connected unit on the market
that is designed for residential use. It has a built
FREE ENERGY — The newly installed wind turbine
at Walker’s Point is visible from Ocean Avenue in
Kennebunkport. Jim Appleby, assistant to the 41st
president, said the project came about after Bush was
approached by sales representatives from SouthWest
Wind Power. (Stowell P. Watters photo)
in inverter, which allows it
to connect directly to the
user’s utility grid, enabling
the turbine to turn on your
regular power if the wind
isn’t blowing at a good clip.
Likewise the inverter will
send any excess energy
back to the grid for potential future credited use
from the power company,”
Reigner said. “It is a small,
quiet, unobtrusive unit
that costs anywhere from
$12,000 to $14,000.”
Greig’s company has
already sold and installed
41 of these units across
Maine, including the
one at Walker's Point.
Maine is the 13th windiest state according to
www.iwindsurf.com, a
Web site that gives upto-the-minute weather
analysis and offers everything from wind maps to
state vs. state statistics
concerning wind.
“Walker’s Point gets a
lot of wind, as soon as we
put it up it began to spin,”
Greig said.
Appleby affirmed although the former President does use photovoltaic solar paneling to give
supplemental power to his
home, the turbine is not a
part of any “green” campaign the former President
is a part of, only a personal
decision.
“He and Mrs. Bush are
doing this specifically for
their own needs, and will
remain on the grid as the
turbine does not completely power the home,”
Appleby said.
.
November 23, 2007
Page 7
Credit unions ring in
season and raise money
for ending hunger
Maine credit unions are
celebrating the holiday
season by offering a unique
CD for a very special cause.
The Christmas In Maine
20th Anniversary CD is
now on sale at credit unions
throughout the state. This
CD, which includes two
Grammy Award winners,
features all Maine artists,
such as Noel Paul Stookey
of Peter, Paul and Mary,
Schooner Fare, Dave Mallett, Windham Chamber
Singers, Joan Kennedy
and more. The CDs are $15
each, with $4 from each CD
going to the Maine Credit
Unions’ Campaign for
Ending Hunger.
Con Fullam, producer
of the CD and writer of
several of the songs on the
CD including The Maine
Christmas Song, said that
Maine’s credit unions have
such a strong commitment
to their communities that
it made them the obvious
partner for this special project.
“This CD is a celebration
of all that Maine people do to
care for their neighbors during the holiday season and
all year long. Maine credit
unions capture the true
spirit of this time of year
with the many ways they
care for their members each
day, not just financially but
socially, as well,” he said.
John Murphy, president
of the Maine Credit Union
League, said this partnership reflects the true
nature of the credit union
movement.
The CD celebrates the
20th anniversary of the
Christmas classic, The
Maine Christmas Song,
and features a rendition by
Windham Chamber Singers,
as well as a special original
version of the song, and a
French version performed by
12-year-old Melanie Dorice
Saucier of Fort Kent. It is
also filled with traditional
Christmas songs, as well
as new songs soon to become favorites. Available
primarily at Maine credit
unions, the CDs will be on
sale through Dec. 25.
Since 1990, the Maine
Credit Unions’ Campaign
for Ending Hunger has
raised more than $2.3
million to help end hunger in Maine. One hundred
percent of all funds raised
goes to the cause of ending hunger and stays in
Maine.
Formed in 1938, the
Maine Credit Union
League is the State Trade
Association for Maine’s
67-affiliated credit unions
providing a variety of
services and products to
assist credit unions in
meeting the needs of their
membership. For more
information on where to
purchase this CD, visit
www.mainecul.org.
www.kennebunkpost.com
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Page 8
Weekly Interview
Audrey Grumbling
This Arundel teacher takes in
the Japanese
culture
Staff Writer
Audry Grumbling, an
art teacher at Arundel’s
Mildred L. Day School
i n
Arundel, recently returned
f r o m
Japan, where a Fullbright Memorial Fund
Teacher Program allowed her to
see Mt. Fuji, the
“White Heron Castle” of Himeji, Tsukiji – the world’s
largest fish market and a country-side dotted by watery
rice paddies and brilliant pink square-lots of cosmos
(Cosmos bipinnatus).
“While we have cultural differences, we all share this
small planet. Through this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity, I hope to expand our school’s connection with the
world,” Grumbling said in a written statement released
by the school.
Grumbling’s trip began on Oct. 14 when she departed
from Portland International Jetport and headed to San
Francisco, Calif. From there Grumbling flew to Japan,
later showing the students her flight path as it followed
the curve of the earth.
PAost
Kennebunk-Kennebunkport-Arundel
Published by Mainely Media, LLC
dvertising
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Writers: Stephanie Grinnell,
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usiness Manager Vice President
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eceptionist
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irculation
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ffice Location
Mailing Address & O ffice
P.O. Box 1894, 180 Main Street, Biddeford, ME 04005
PHONE: 282-4337 / 1-800-617-3984 FAX: 282-4339
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Subscription Prices: The Post is delivered free to all households in Kennebunk, Kennebunkport & Arundel. Other subscriptions will be mailed third class, which may
make the delivery irregular. Subscriptions are $100 annually; half-year subscriptions
available at $75. Verification of circulation is available upon request.
“The kids thought it was really
neat, to actually see the way the earth
curves,” Grumbling said.
She and 20 other teachers from different states in the US stayed with
a host family in the city of Himeji,
located in the prefecture of Hyogo,
Japan. Mr. Koji Kushimitsu and
Mrs. Suchiko Kushimitsu, her
host family, provided the group
a look into real, modern Japanese culture. In preparation,
Grumbling said she bought an
audio-CD of American/Japanese
translations.
“They took us to so many cool
places, and a Buddhist priest
who lived with them was a Red
Sox fan,” Grumbling said.
Grumbling’s trip and the
2007 World Series unfolded CULTURED— Audry Grumbling poses with Josai Elementary School students
simultaneously, and many in Himeji, Japan. The students created drawings for her to take back to her
of her pictures display her students at Arundel’s Mildred L. Day School, where she is an art teacher. All
adorned in Red Sox gear. She of the artist trading cards will be on display during a “Family Japan Night,”
also brought along a plush toy planned by the school for sometime in April, 2008. (Contributed photo)
of Wally, the mascot for the
Sox, and took pictures of him
amidst elaborate sushi displays, in the middle of market
places and at temples.
grant. In collaboration with the school’s technology
“The kids got a real kick out of it,” Grumbling said.
teacher and integrator, Michael Richards, Grumbling
Her host family brought her to a toy factory where was able to maintain a blog, complete with daily itinerthey manufacture party-blowers, the noisemakers that ary, photographs and a detailed account of her experiunravel a coiled section when blown into. Her group was ence from her laptop in Japan. At 11:30 p.m in Japan
the 1600th to visit the factory and in celecbration the Grumbling nightly used a program called “Skype” to
workers held a large celebration for Grumbling and her send an audio/video transmission to students at the
cohorts. They allowed Grumbling to make her own party Mildred L. Day School where it was 10:30 a.m. Stublowers, gave her a bag of gifts including traditional dents in Richards’ class were likewise “Skype’d” back
Japanese party blowers and presented the group with to Grumbling, allowing her to see their reactions.
a plaque.
“Seeing all the kids waving to Mrs. Grumbling, it was
“It was serious business at the party blower factory,” so cool and they really loved it, they thought it was the
Grumbling said.
neatest thing since sliced bread,” Richards said.
Grumbling was selected as one of the 198 winners
Students also asked Grumbling questions about Jaof this year’s Fulbright Memorial Fund Teacher Pro- pan.
gram (not to be confused with the Fulbright Scholar“They asked me things like ‘What are the cars like?’
ship) based on her proposition and plan to share new or ‘How is the food?’ and even ‘what is your pillow like?”
information with her school and incorporate the things Grumbling said, adding that the pillow she used in her
she learned Japan in the school’s curriculum.
hotel was actually different than hers at home as it was
A major part of her project is the creation of artist stuffed with buckwheat hulls.
trading cards. In her art classes students made leaf
The fourth and fifth grade students currently study
prints on note cards. Grumbling also made a series of Japan as part of their curriculum and some of the other
Mildred L. Day trading cards depicting everything in grades incorporate Japanese history into their studies.
the school from students practicing guitar for music Cathy Bansmer, a first grade teacher, compiled Grumclass to children using the gym’s climbing wall. She took bling’s blog into a book, re-writing some of it so more
these to Japan and traded them for cards made by the of the younger students could access the information.
students at the Josai Elementary School in Himeji.
“Both first grade classes get together once a month
Every teacher at the Arundel school has been given
(See GRUMBLING page 14)
their own laptop through funds provided by a federal
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LETTERS to the EDITOR
Citizens: fight back
against mass
gathering ordinance
Editor:
Last week voters approved a new mass gathering ordinance which would make obtaining a permit for protests
more difficult, more costly and according to the Maine
Civil Liberties Union, an unconstitutional infringement
of civil liberties.
Kennebunkport was the ‘MECCA’ for dissent this past
Summer. President Bush spent more time than usual
at his family’s summer home. He entertained heads of
state such as Russia’s President V.Putin and France’s
President N. Sarkozy as well as recreating with his war
profiteer cronies who “summer” there.
President Bush’s visits attracted massive anti-war and
impeachment demonstrations which in turn attracted the
national and international media. Town officials received
complaints from the business community, some wealthy
retirees “who did not retire to the town to have to see
protests in the streets,” and who knows, perhaps even
the Bush family complained that they did not appreciate
media attention focusing on dissent in Kennebunkport.
Whatever the reason, the town wanted to put a lid on
the protests which were growing in size with the August
protest being the largest demonstration in the history of
Maine.
The Kennebunkport town ”deciders” created some new
rules which would affect some events expected to draw
more than 500 people. They also changed the application
process aimed at making the permits more difficult to
get.
Formerly, permits were granted by the Chief of Police
Joe Bruni, whom I had an excellent working relationship
with. I applied for the permit and it was always granted
in an expeditious manner. He had confidence that my
organization would fulfill our end of the agreement. We
always “left the grounds and streets cleaner than we
found them,” according to Bruni. My organization always
took out expensive event insurance to protect the town.
The permitting process worked well, so there was no
(See LETTER page 10)
Molly's Musings
By Molly Lovell
Angels
needed;
serious
inquires,
please
Last summer I adopted a soldier through an organization called Angels ‘n Camouflage, which links us civilians
with a deployed solider or veteran. In becoming an angel,
as we’re called, we agree to write a letter a week and send
one package a month.
I found out about the project when one of my colleagues
wrote a story about the local chapter of AnC. Since working
in newspapers I’ve learned about oodles of organizations
working for the greater good that are always encouraging people to get involved. There are several I saw myself
joining, but never took the next step. Becoming an angel,
however, was something I felt I needed to do.
I can give you one reason, one image for why I wanted to
do this: a soldier waiting to hear their name at mail call,
and leaving empty handed. It didn’t seem fair to me.
At AnC soldiers sign up for this program and again, I
felt a certain unfairness when I learned the amount of
veterans and deployed needing angels far exceeded the
number of available angels.
When I signed up, Bob joked that I would start writing
to my soldier, fall madly in love and run away with him
when he came back to the United States. He joked, but
I think there was a little bit of seriousness in his voice.
Taking his silliness with a grain of salt, I awaited an email
with my soldier’s name and address and whatever other
details I needed to know about him.
A few days later a message from AnC appeared in my
inbox and guess what? I got a girl! I felt an overwhelming
pride when I saw her name knowing that she was mine to
take care of. I thought it was even better that I was going
to be corresponding with a fellow female as I would know
exactly what to send her and write in letters.
When I got that email all I knew was her name and the
day and month of her birthday – it’s all I know now. AnC
is clear in that that you might not hear from your soldier
St. Michel Says
Got a letter to send?
The Post welcomes your letters.
Send us letters by mail (P.O.
Box 1894 Biddeford, ME 04005, Getting lost
fax (282-4339) or
e-mail
(editor@kennebunkpost.com)
Place your free birthday or
anniversary greeting, call
the Post at 207-282-4337 or
send them to P.O. Box 1894,
Biddeford, ME, 04005. Please
include the date and the full
name of the person you are
sending the wishes to.
Kennebunk Post
This holiday season I am only asking for one gift – a Garmin Street Pilot GPS navigator.
It’s no longer just a matter of need; it’s an emergency.
I know I have never said I was great with maps, but during
the last few months I have realized my knowledge of geography is less than sub-par. Fortunately for me, I already know
I need additional time to get anywhere outside of Portland
or Augusta, so my poor geographical skills haven’t become a
prominent problem. But I know it’s only a matter of time.
And I am pretty sure I know where it originated from. Of
course, like most of my life stories, this one starts with my
parents.
When I was young, my grandparents on my dad’s side lived
in Naples, only a few hundred yards from Sebago Lake. We
made many trips with my dad’s boat to their house, some-
November 23, 2007
Page 9
until months of letters and packages, or even at all.
That’s one of the reasons why I’m writing about this.
First, is because there’s been recent influx of soldiers
signing up and again, not enough angels. Another is because apparently some angels have gone AWOL on their
soldiers.
I suspect it’s because they haven’t heard from their
deployed. I’ll be honest, I wish I knew more about mine. I
hope she doesn’t think my letters are boring. When I write
her about things like camping trips and holidays I wonder
after if I shouldn’t have mentioned them – I don’t want her
to feel bad. If I write about a bad day at work, I hope she
doesn’t think I’m complaining too much because, really,
compared to her situation, I have nothing to complain
about. And some weeks, I just don’t have much to say, so
I send a postcard.
I wonder about her a lot. I imagine that she’s young,
though I don’t know for sure. I hope that she has good
friends where she is and wonder if she has family who
also write to her. I wonder if she has good food to eat and
if she gets three meals a day.
AnC has a forum where angels share experiences about
their mail calls from their deployed – first letters or emails,
even special packages sent to them from a world away.
After what is sometimes months of writing letters, their
fears and concerns are squashed by these letters, and in
reading their posts, so are mine.
I never expected to hear from my soldier, but reading
about those who have reminds me why I’m doing this. She’s
not being inconsiderate when she doesn’t write back. She’s
busy fighting for this country.
I want to encourage people to join this campaign, but
really look at themselves in considering if they can do this
or not. Do you have the time to write a letter a week? Will
you be committed enough to continue writing even if you
don’t hear from your soldier? When I think about what my
soldier is doing for me over there, the question is easy.
Something else to consider is if you can afford to send
care packages. While money is tight for me, as it seems to
be for everyone, I have fun picking out items for her packages. I’ve sent silly things like squirt guns, Frisbees and
Koosh balls; I’ve sent items such as soap, baby powder and
blister relief pads. Last week I sent her a St. Christopher
medal that said, “Protect Us.” You’re supposed to spoil
your soldier or veteran, it’s fun, but again, really consider
whether or not you can do this before joining AnC.
I can’t stress it enough that you must be serious about
this. Adopting a soldier and then going AWOL is worse
than not adopting one at all. If you are interested in joining, visit www.angelsncamouflage.org for details.
times even bringing along some of my dad’s boater friends.
One trip, we left hastily, following one of our boater friends
in an area semi-unfamiliar to my mom. We took two vehicles
on this particular trip, so my dad was leading the pack. I
couldn’t’ tell you which road we were on, or what town we
were in, which will really start to make sense by the time
you are finished reading this column, but I remember the
taillights of my dad’s boat getting further and further away.
At some point we went straight, when we should have turned
and ended up traveling a road that was straight out of a
murder movie. My mother was frantic. As our friend pulled
off the road and approached the vehicle with a map, my mom
and I looked at each other.
As he pulled out the map and started pointing to various
sections and roads my mom cut him off quickly stating, “you
can show me anything on that map but I still wouldn’t be
able to help us.” Thankfully, we made it out of the area easily, making it home only a few minutes after my dad.
Recently I am the one who has found myself at the wheel of
that eternal question – where are we? I couldn’t count the
number of times I have called my boyfriend Brandon seeking
directions. Although I know he can’t really help me, I am only
going to get better if I just drive until I find a familiar place,
but I think subconsciously I want to involve him in the daily
driving escapades that encompass my life.
During one adventure I drove what I call the coastal route.
I drove endless miles around Old Orchard Beach in search
for a road that even MapQuest couldn’t identify. I may not be
able to read a map, but I can read words so, yes, MapQuest
(See ST. MICHEL page 15)
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A thoughtful gift for anniversaries,
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Page 10
Letters to the Editor
LETTER
need to change it, except that it worked too well! So well,
the town “deciders” usurped Chief Bruni’s authority to
grant permits and gave the authority to a more politicized
board of selectmen. The board of selectmen can exempt
weddings, funerals, family gatherings and have broad
discretion to exempt any event they feel warrants exclusion. The selectmen are now requesting expensive surety
bonds for events. The town has told the media that change
was prompted by a traveling circus which visited Kennebunkport and was held on private property. However,
this reasoning does not hold water as the performance
company, Cirkus Smirkus, has a huge liability policy that
would protect the town in the event of a claim.
A conservative, daily Maine newspaper’s editorial
board came out in support of my claim that the new
ordinance seems to be directed at protesters. Their editorial said “Town officials say they don’t intend to limit
political speech." If that is the case this should be easy
to fix. A new ordinance should specifically say that all
demonstrations are welcome. As well as create a hardship
exemption for those who cannot afford the bond. That
way, future officials will understand that this ordinance
was not meant to stop people from exercising their most
basic rights.”
The Maine Civil Liberties Union and I let the town
know that if this law was implemented we would sue. In
less than 48 hours, before the ink was even dry on the
new ordinance, it was tabled pending the legal outcome
of a similar case in Augusta. That case won in the Maine
Supreme Court and the First District Court in Boston
and is being appealed.
U.S. District Court Judge John Woodcock wrote in
his 51 page opinion in the Augusta case “To march is to
speak. A march can be a powerful and effective community expression of ethos: to celebrate our heroes – as on
Veteran’s Day: to applaud or community-held values – as
on July 4; or, consistent wit this Country’s longest-held
traditions, to protest our policies and attempt to effect
change-as in Selma or Washington,DC.”
It turns out that the “deciders” failed to get the town’s
attorney to review the new ordinance before it went on the
ballot. Not surprisingly when the Town’s Attorney Amy
Tchao did review the new legislation she said that if she
had done a comprehensive review, she would have raised
concerns about the board of selectmen’s broad ability to
grant exemptions. I don’t think the intent was to open up
what the board of selectmen, at their whim, could decide
to exempt based on content of speech but that is what it
did.
The “deciders” are rightly embarrassed by their pathetic and thinly veiled attack on our freedom to assemble,
which has been exposed for what it is and will now fail.
We are facing an onslaught of these types of attacks
all across America, which are eroding our civil rights. It
is imperative that we have engaged citizenry, remaining
vigilant to protect our right to dissent.
Jamilla El-Shafei
Kennebunk
Was mass gathering ordinance understood?
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Editor:
I don’t believe Kennebunkport voters fully understood
Question 4 on the Nov. 6 election ballot. The town attorney
may not have either. The
town attorney said Question
4 - Amendment to the Special
Events and Mass Gathering
Ordinance “had not received
a full legal review.”
Maine Civil Liberties Union (MCLU) Executive Director, Shannon Bellows, said the Question 4 amendment
change “violates our First Amendment right to freedom of
assembly.” The First Amendment of the Constitution of the
United States of America (for those of you who haven’t got
it on the tip of your tongue) reads- “Congress shall make
no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of
speech, or the press, or the right of the people peacefully
to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress
of grievances.”
The town attorney stated in a recent newspaper
article that there were enough issues of constitutional
concern for the town to refrain from implementing the
ordinance changes. I hope the Selectmen choose to not
bring these changes back again for a vote. MCLU’s Shannon Bellows stated in a recent newspaper article that the
ordinance changes should be dropped.
This happened the same week the Flag Art exhibit at
the Kennebunk FREE Library was also addressing constitutional issues. Interesting week in the Kennebunks
for our First Amendment rights. Our rights seemed to have
prevailed...for now!
Annie Sullivan
Kennebunkport
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Lighthouse by Jan Daring
Kennebunk Post
November 23, 2007
Page 11
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P.O. Box 1177
Ogunquit, ME 03907
P.O. Box 1329
Kennebunkport, ME 04046
www.estatesonthebeach.com
Page 12
An open letter to K'bunk Free Library trustees
Editor:
As a veteran, I’ve always tried to honor our nation’s flag.
Our flag was honored by Francis Scott Key who was inspired
by the flag still flying when he wrote the Star Spangled Banner, our National Anthem.
Our flag was raised in honor by Marines on Iwo Jima and
became a symbol of hope and freedom then, which continues
to this day.
Our flag is honored in our historic Pledge of Allegiance.
Our flag honors hundreds of thousands of veterans on cemeteries nationwide and around the world who gave their lives
to defend it and our country.
Our flag is given in honor and respect to survivors and
children at funerals for service men and women.
Our flag inspired millions of Americans who fought to end
oppression of people in World War II, Korea and other conflicts.
Our flag has been honored and saluted by Boy and Girl
Scouts and Veterans organizations throughout generations.
Our flag was honored this year in the Healing Fields Project
in Portland and also was on display, 2,900 of them, honoring
veterans on the Maine Turnpike, from Kittery to Augusta
and other locations around Maine
Our flag is placed on countless gravesites on Veteran’s Day,
Memorial Day, and the Fourth of July honoring those who
gave their lives for America.
Our flag has been honored for centuries all across America.
But NOT by the Kennebunk Library Board of Trustees, it
seems. Instead, during the week of Veterans Day, you and
your Board of Trustees chose to slap veterans in the face by
approving a display made of defaced, defiled, torn flags in a
dishonorable display, calling this ‘art’.
It is interesting to many veterans that the Library Board of
Trustees defends this affront and desecration of our nation’s
flag while many other towns around Maine and across our
country celebrate our flag and honor it. Many of us now plan
to meet periodically to discuss your actions and appropriate
responses.
I trust you will let the following Board members know of
my displeasure at their dishonor of our flag and the veterans
who defended it and our country.
As a long time member of the Overseas Press Club, affiliated
with the National Press Club and others, and a nationallysyndicated newspaper columnist for 25 plus years, I am fully
in favor of freedom of speech and expression. Desecrating and
dishonoring our nation’s flag to mock our country is another
issue. You can be assured that I will share my thoughts with
key national media friends.
Allan A. Swenson
Proudly an Ex-GI of the United States Army
Global warming is here, people need to pay attention
Editor:
At one time, there was doubt and uncertainty about
global warming. But times have changed, and even
ExxonMobil’s Web site says it’s “prudent” to address
the risks of climate change. However, judging from
two recent letters in the Post, some fanatical deniers
of global warming didn’t get the memo.
The authors of these letters, Arthur Thoms and
Ralph Shirak, claim that global warming is nothing
more than media hype and scare tactics. They say
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policymakers and journalists don’t pay enough attention to the many respected scientists who supposedly
are expressing skepticism. Shirak claims that these
same scientists are having their careers ruined because of their unpopular views. Thoms and Shirak
see a conspiracy to push a Chicken Little story on the
public.
It’s important for readers to understand that these
arguments are quaint relics of a debate that’s essen-
tially over, and we need to think about the challenges
ahead.
Twenty or thirty years ago, there was legitimate
skepticism about climate change. But the more scientists learn about our climate, the more certain they
are that temperatures are rising and that humans are
to blame.
This year, Arctic sea ice shrank drastically, opening
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(See WARMING page 13)
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WARMING
the Northwest Passage for the first time. By 2030,
the ice might disappear in the summer, according to
scientists at the National Snow and Ice Data Center.
If this happens, it will be the first time in over a million years that the Arctic Ocean has been free of ice.
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change
(IPCC), which includes such former skeptics as ExxonMobil scientists and members of the Bush administration, reports periodically on the state of the science.
In 2001, the IPCC said there was a 66% probability
that humans are causing global warming. This year,
they raised that number to 90%.
For a long time, the popular press gave equal coverage to those scientists who were concerned about
global warming and those who expressed skepticism.
But as the scientific community reached a consensus,
it became harder to find a skeptic who wasn’t employed
by an oil company. There’s a big difference between
skepticism and denial, and most of those who claim
to be skeptics are really just lobbyists or conspiracy
theorists.
Among policymakers, I don’t think we need to worry
Kennebunk Post
about the “skeptics” not having their voices heard.
They can always find members of Congress who want
to burn more fossil fuels.
If you think journalists are playing Chicken Little,
then try comparing this issue to issues that really
were overhyped. Two examples that come to mind are
the Y2K bug and the run on flu vaccine that occurred
during a normal flu season a few years ago. In both
cases, the media and the public latched onto a few
facts and blew them way out of proportion. Science
had little to do with either one.
In contrast, recognition of climate change developed
gradually among scientists, like any solid scientific
concept. Scientists reached a consensus long before
the media or politicians caught on. There may be hype
now, but the hype is overdue.
When people say we shouldn’t worry about climate
change, their arguments show the signs of classic denialism. Thoms claims to have piles of evidence, but
he points to nothing more than old newspaper articles
and bizarre logic. Using his method, you could prove
that passenger pigeons have nothing to worry about.
If you look for actual scientific evidence, at best you’ll
find old claims that don’t account for recent data.
Meanwhile, Thoms demands precise and infallible
projections of future changes before doing anything
to slow the warming trend. That’s like saying he won’t
wear a seatbelt unless someone tells him what day
he’ll have an accident.
in Maine.
“I have a team of 25
outstanding employees
who understand the importance of good customer
service and on-time delivery,” said Kennebunk Postmaster Gerry Alexandre.
“Being recognized by
your customers is a great
honor,” Post Office Operations Manager Regina
Bugbee said of the offices’
managers and staff recently in response to Gallup’s
findings. “Providing them
with excellent service is
what our job is all about.”
According to Gallup’s
survey, Kennebunk, Kennebunkport, Old Orchard
Beach, Standish and
Yarmouth clerks worked
efficiently, valued customers’ time, held their waiting time in line to under
five minutes, and provided
all the information needed
for customers to complete
their tasks. Letter carriers
delivered mail to the correct address at about the
same time every day.
The Postal Service will
award all Kennebunk,
Kennebunkport, Old Orchard Beach, Standish
and Yarmouth Post Office
employees with service
pins symbolizing their
commitment to their customers.
Calling Arundel kids: Santa
wants to hear from you
The Arundel Recreation
department has made
special arrangements with
the North Pole for Arundel
children to write letters to
Santa and he has agreed to
respond to each one. Simply write your letter and
address the envelope to
“Santa Claus, North Pole.”
No postage is necessary but
you will have to use their
special North Pole mailboxes.
These magical boxes will
be located at the main of-
Page 13
Shirak claims that many scientists are getting fired
for not going along with the hype, but I can’t find any
examples. When I search for victims, I just find vague
claims about reduced funding.
Denialists claim that the news media are biased
against them, when in fact the media gave them far
too much credit for far too long. They accuse people of
using scare tactics, yet they can’t disprove the horror
stories. The shrinking polar ice cap is scary, but it’s
also a fact.
If you ask the denialists what they think the climate is doing, they’ll give you wildly varying answers.
Some say the climate is cooling, while others say it’s
getting hotter but there’s nothing we can do about it.
If you ask why anyone would want to push the story
of global warming if it weren’t true, they’ll give you a
variety of conflicting conspiracy theories about world
government and grant funding.
Don’t be distracted by the fanatics, because there’s
important work to do. The warming trend and the link
with human activities are well established, and now
it’s time for everyone -- scientists, legislators, industry
and the public -- to figure out what we’re going to do
about it. Let’s stop inventing conspiracy theories and
move on to more important things.
Jason Wise
Kennebunk
Customers rate best post
offices in Maine
The Kennebunk, Kennebunkport, Old Orchard
Beach, Standish and
Yarmouth post offices provide outstanding service
to their customers. But it
took a formal survey by
the Gallup Organization
to document just how good
they really are.
According to a Gallup,
customers rate postal
employees at each office
worthy of the coveted
Five-Star Customer Service Award for efficiency
and delivery consistency.
Kennebunk, Kennebunkport, Old Orchard Beach,
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November 23, 2007
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Page 14
GRUMBLING
dogs & cats like
presents too!
as a part of a year long study we are doing on Japan, I
simply printed Mrs. Grumbling’s blog and shared it with
the class…the response has been just great,” Bansmer
said.
In addition to a formal school presentation, a presentation to her colleagues and parents and a presentation
to the University of New England, Grumbling and the
school are planning a Japanese Family Night for April
2008.
While they aren’t sure on a date just yet, the staff at
the school is certain every class will be giving a different presentation or workshop. Grumbling predicts they
will offer traditional Japanese foods, wear traditional
Japanese garb and have activities ranging from calligraphy to kite making and origami.
“It will be a celebration of all we have learned, all I
have seen, and all we have done throughout the year
to bring the students closer to their global community,”
Grumbling said.
At the farewell ceremony, 240 students gathered and
waved miniature Japanese flags, when Grumbling returned the flags they waved were American, to welcome
her back home.
“I brought back some Yen, they have a hole in them
so the kids can make necklaces while learning a thing
or two about money conversion,” Grumbling said. “We
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call this ensuing learning process scaffolding; we can
now use this ‘hook’ to build on so many different subjects
and by using something the children are interested in
we can bring education to them easier,
its just amazing.”
The things she will
miss the most about
Japan, Grumbling
said, are the people.
“They are so very
kind, everywhere
you go, if you look
lost, someone will
ask you if they can
help, it never failed,”
Grumbling said.
To view all of
Grumbling’s experiences you can check
out her blog on the
link provided by
the Mildred L. Day
School’s Web site,
www.arundelschool.
net.
SHARING – Grumbling took home several drawings from Japanese students to share with her own
students at the Mildred L. Day School in Arundel.
(Courtesy image)
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Kennebunk Post
November 23, 2007
Page 15
Tips on how to stay safe this holiday season
There are many causes
for celebration during the
winter holiday months,
but it’s also the time of
the year when the threat
of home fires increases
dramatically. Nearly
one third of all residential fires occur during
the winter, according
to the National Fire
Protection Association,
resulting in billions of
dollars in property damage, as well as thousands
of injuries and deaths.
Fires can originate from
many sources: too many
holiday lights plugged
into an outlet, portable
heating devices, or roaring fireplaces. However,
there are precautions
that homeowners can
ST. MICHEL
became my savior – unfortunately even that was short lived,
cut off after the directions I printed told me to make a left
turn, but didn’t include onto what road the turn should be
made.
At another time, I called Brandon frantic, because a meeting I had didn’t get over until it was dark out. As I raced to
my car and turned on my lights, it started pouring. Don’t
get me wrong, I’m not afraid of water or rain and I have
never experienced any melting but my vision is already bad
at night. I drove in circles for more than 30 minutes, then
take to keep the home
fires burning safely.
The use of alternative heating devices is
a significant source of
many winter fires. “Fire
departments and organizations such as the
American Red Cross are
at their busiest during
the winter,” said Mike
Convery, vice president
and chief claim officer for
MetLife Auto & Home.
“Alternative heating
devices, such as a space
heater or wood stove, can
be attractive cost-saving
alternatives, but they
increase the likelihood
of a home fire occurring,
if used improperly.”
Holiday candles are
also one of the leading
finally gave in and made the call.
“You have to stop calling me about these things,” Brandon
said. “You need to print directions to get back.”
Although I knew he was right, I was frustrated and I was
driving on narrow, curving roads – fearing I was on the brink
of hitting a pedestrian or a moose.
When I was a sophomore in college I drove home one weekend
to see my parents. When I was driving back down to school,
at USM, I took the wrong exit and am 99 percent positive
I was driving in the Bronx. Once again, I couldn’t tell you
where I was, but I know it was a section of Portland I wouldn’t
want to visit again.
Some weekends, my mom comes to visit me in Portland and
we joke frequently about her lack of ability to find her way
causes of fires. In fact,
the greatest number of
home candle fires happen during celebrations
such as Christmas Day,
Hanukkah and Kwanzaa. Many fires occur
when holiday decorations, such as centerpieces, come into contact
with a lit candle, which
is why it’s important to
consider fire safety when
using candles as part of
holiday decorating.
“The fact is, many fires
are preventable, if the
proper precautions are
taken,” said Convery. “To
help avoid a tragedy, it’s
important to review the
basics of fire safety. It
only takes a few minutes
and it could save a life.”
through Portland. She can’t help it, she doesn’t live down
here. We have shared many laughs surrounding the number
of times she’s been lost in Portland.
My brother is known to be a caller as well. Last year, I received a few calls from him, asking me how to get back to
the interstate from his location. The first thought in my head
was, why would he call me, when we both know I couldn’t find
my way around he block. Maybe he really thought I knew
the area. Maybe I am being too hard on myself.
I don’t want a navigation system that talks to me. Believe
me I really don’t need any more distractions, but I need one
that is clear, simple and full of geographical knowledge. Let’s
face it, the thing really needs to have the knowledge of two
people, since I have none.
Happy Holidays Start at the Farm!
We have Poinsettias, Wreaths (Fresh & Silk)
Cemetary Baskets & Fresh Flowers
Fern Cottage
Gardens
423 Cat Mousam Rd.
Kennebunk • 985-2995
www.ferncottagegardens.com
i Open Daily 10am-6pm a
NEW HOME
ys!
SHOP UNTIL DECEMBER 5
Do your holiday shopping from the
comfort of your own home!!
See all the fabulous items & gift certificates
generously donated by our local businesses!
Simply visit www.visitthekennebunks.com
and click on the auction link.
NOVEMBER BUSINESS AFTER HOURS
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14TH, 5:30-7:30PM
AT CRAZY HORSE ON 57 PORTLAND ROAD...
SEE YOU THERE!
KENNEBUNK-KENNEBUNKPORT
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
17 Western Avenue
P.O. BOX 740, Kennebunk
967-0857 • fax 967-2867
info@visitthekennebunks.com
www.visitthekennebunks.com
“Working to Promote Your Business”
ROCKERS • PEGGY KARR GLASS • CUPBOARDS
IS UP & RUNNING!
for the holida
BENEDETTO’S
FURNITURE
is moving to Shipyard Shops
in Lower Village!
GRAND OPENING
Friday, Nov. 23, 2007
OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 10-6; SUNDAY 12-4
Just in time for your
holiday shopping...
25%
OFF
Cupboards,
Coffee Tables,
All furniture
Accent Pieces,
& lighting Tables & Chairs, Troutman Rockers
& Peggy Karr Glass!!
Sale 11-23 to 12-31-07
For more information call 985-6444 or 967-1261
www.benedettosfurniture.com
MADE IN THE USA – TROUTMAN ROCKERS
PERIOD LIGHTING • LAMP REPAIR • DINING SETS
3RD ANNUAL HOLIDAY
ON-LINE AUCTION
end
Evening & week
request
on
up
nts
appointme
COTTAGE STYLE FURNITURE • BEDROOM SETS
!
s
w
e
N
r
e
b
m
a
h
C
Upcoming
Kennebunk-Kennebunkport
Chamber of Commerce Events
OUR
HANDMADE
CRAFTS
MAKE A
GREAT
GIFT!
Floral Services
for Weddings
Available
Page 16
Your guide to having a 'green' holiday this year
The holidays are a time for giving. Everyone should
add the earth to their holiday gift lists.
Holiday time can be a season of joy, but also a season
of excess. This makes it all the more important for the
public to make conservation efforts whenever it is possible. Having a happy holiday can also mean having a
green holiday. Here are some ideas for furthering green
efforts.
Trimming green: Christmas trees and wreaths are a big
part of holiday decor. Depending upon whether a person
chooses an artificial variety or a real one, smart usage
and disposal are key. On the surface it would seem real
trees are more environmentally friendly. But once the
season is over, discarded trees become a large part of
landfill material. Also, some people fail to remove all of
the plastic ornaments or lights from trees, and this can
be an environmental hazard. Live trees can be beneficial
if they are composted after the season and used for landscaping purposes. Artificial trees are made from plastic,
which is a product of oil. Making these trees and other
plastic products will produce carbon emissions and other
environmental contaminants. However, artificial decor
can be reused every year. When lighting up the home, be
conscious of energy usage. Less could be more in these
situations, especially if it helps the environment.
Wrapping green: Wrapping paper, ribbon, cards and
bows are beautiful to look at. But they accumulate to
tons of waste. According to Green Star, if every family
reused just two feet of holiday ribbon, the 38,000 miles
of ribbon saved could tie a bow around the entire planet.
And approximately 2.65 billion Christmas cards are sold
each year in the U.S. These cards could fill a football field
10 stories high. Reusing wrapping paper, ribbons and
bows is a good way to reduce waste. Save holiday cards
from last year and use the decorative front of the card
as a label for this year’s gifts. Also, think about skipping
wrapping paper for reusable items such as stockings, gift
bags, fabric and any other materials from around the
house.
Entertaining green: What would the holidays be without parties, dinners and company? Avoiding excess waste
at these functions can make them more environmentally
friendly. Work with vendors and sites that use linens and
china to avoid disposable serviceware waste. Plan food
and beverages wisely so that there isn’t much left over.
Reports indicate that more than 100 pounds of extra food
per person is disposed of each year. Encourage people to
take home leftovers if there are any, or donate it to places
that feed the needy. Ask people to carpool to events to
save on fuel and car emissions. Plus, recycle whenever
possible to reduce excess trash.
Giving green: People can give gifts that encourage
others to conserve resources and think about waste prevention. Gifts to the movies, shows, spas, or vacations
will be put to good use and may not end up as trinkets
cluttering up someone’s house or put out with the trash.
Think about donating to a charity or another cause in the
person’s honor. However, don’t follow in the footsteps of
Seinfeld’s George Costanza and pretend to donate to a
fictitious charity just to save a few bucks.
There are many ways to think green around the
holidays and all year round. For gift ideas, visit
www.greengiftguide.com.
Unique Nature Inspired Gifts
Featuring Local Artists & Craftsmen
Hand Turned Items ~ Bird Feeders & Seed
Cards & Books ~ Nature Toys ~ Stone Vases
Art/Photographs ~ Home Decor ~ Jewelry
Bath & Body ~ Nightlights ~ Lamps & MORE
Gift Baskets
Nature’s Gifts
Maine
Made
Stone
Lamp
A Nature Lover’s Shop
Open Sunday-Friday 11-5; Saturday 10-5
106 York St., Route 1, Kennebunk (next to Bel Gazou) • 985-1511
Join us for the 26th Annual
Christmas
Prelude
Our stockings are filled
with beautiful Christmas decor
for your hearth & home!
5000 square feet of amazing gifts
& gadgets for everyone on
your shopping list!
We have trollbeads.
Nov. 30 - Dec. 9
Kennebunkport
Shop til’ you drop with extended
store hours throughout town!
EVENTS INCLUDE:
• Tree Lighting Ceremonies
• Santa arriving by lobster boat
• Over a dozen arts & craft fairs
• 12 programs of music
• Hat parade
• & MORE!
For complete
schedule of events visit:
www.christmasprelude.com
Complimentary Gift Wrapping!
64 Main Street, Kennebunk
985-2931
www.marlows-maine.com
Open M-F 9:30-5:30; Sat 9:30-5, Sun. 11-4
CAPE ARUNDEL GOLF CLUB
Holiday Sale
Now through Christmas!!
ALL GOLF EQUIPMENT &
APPAREL AT BARGAIN PRICES!!
Titleist, Cobra, Sun Mountain, Ping, Taylor-Made, Macgregor, IzodG,
Fairway & Greene, Greg Norman, Presidential logo golf balls,
Red Sox custom logo golf balls & hats, logo glassware & gift items
15% - 40% Off
All In-Stock Items
Telephone orders will be accommodated.
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
The Golf Shop will be open from 10am-4pm Friday & Saturday
Nov. 23rd until Christmas or by appointment.
Sponsored by the Kennebunkport Business Association
19 River Road, Kennebunkport • 967-3494
www.capearundelgolfclub.com
Kennebunk Post
November 23, 2007
Page 17
K'bunk's Heartwood College of Art “Goes Fishing”
in Kennebunk invites you to
turn on your computer and
go fishing. The college has
put a school of unique, artist-designed wooden fish up
for bid on the cMarket auction Web site to raise funds
for Heartwood programs.
Artists throughout the
state and beyond have
designed and created fish
in the following categories:
Fanciful Fish, Flowery Fish,
Factual Fish, Food Fish,
Functional Fish, Funny
Fish, and Feng Shui Fish.
The fish – which include
“shiners,” trout, salmon
and bass – will be auctioned online by cMarket,
Inc., a Cambridge, Mass.,
organization focused on
supporting non-profit organizations. A portion of the
proceeds returns to the artists, and the balance goes to
support Heartwood College
of Art – the undergraduate
art program, “Boomer U,”
community workshops and
camps, and the Heartwood
Gallery. The online auction
runs until Dec. 31.
Heartwood President
Berri Kramer is thrilled
with the “catch” so far.
“Every fish has its own
personality, and many of
the artists chose not to
make the fish look like fish
at all. We have landscape
fish. We have food fish – fish
that are painted to look like
an entrée. We have abstract
fish and flowered fish. We
even have fish disguised
as crustaceans! The artists were very creative
in their interpretation of
the assignment and as a
result, there’s a fish that
will appeal to just about
everyone,” Kramer said.
The first school of fish
to be auctioned includes
work by some of the following: Lynne Carr, Al
Pelletier, Ellen Pelletier,
Marcia R. Hamlyn, Stuart
Nudelman, Eva Gades,
Robin Hoyt, Gwen Wagor,
Derryll Brudzinski, Kelly
Jo Shows, Susan Wilder,
Berri Kramer, Hilary Zayed, Margaret Cummings,
Susan Sheftel, James
Dochtermann, Carolyn
McAdams, Jenne James,
Caren-Marie Michel,
Rosalind Fedeli, Brandy
Cressey, Suzanne Payne,
Scott Sawyer, Pam Ed-
the Heartwood Fish Art
Auction at www.heartwo
odcollege.emarket.com or
go to Heartwood’s Web site
at www.heartwoodcollegeofart.org and hit the “Fish
Art Auction” button. For
more information, contact
Heartwood at 985-0985.
wards, Andrew Robinson,
and Hugh Verrier. The first
school of fish is already on
display at Heartwood College of Art, and new fish are
swimming into Heartwood
daily.
To bid at the online fish
auction, simply log onto
Host a Fresh Air child during summer 2008
This November, many families in the southern Maine
area are thankful for something special: the gift of friendship with a New York City child. Through the Fresh Air
Fund’s Friendly Town program, local families open their
hearts and homes to inner city children as volunteer hosts
for two weeks during the summer.
By volunteering as a host family in the summer of 2008,
the spirit of Thanksgiving can continue throughout the year.
Once child recounts the activities he participated in during
his 2007 visit.
“We went hiking, swimming and rode horses,” he said. “I
wish I could spend the whole summer (in Maine) because
I never get bored.”
Since 1877 the Fresh Air Fund has provided a free
summer vacation to more than 1.7 million New York City
school children from low-income communities. For more
information about hosting a child next summer contact
Dawn Hansen at 324-2151 or visit www.freshair.org.
Lighting the Way to pass through Kennebunk
Beacon Hospice Inc.
is raising money for The
Lighthouse Hospice Foundation by hosting a threeweek, 420-mile relay walk,
called Lighting the Way.
Lighting the Way begins
during National Hospice
Month in Mystic, Conn.,
on Nov. 16 and will end
in Bangor on Dec. 7. On
Friday, Nov. 30, participants are scheduled to
walk through Kennebunk
and Biddeford.
The walking route
is inspired by Beacon
Hospice’s office locations
and will pass by or near
each of the company’s 20
offices in Connecticut,
Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New Hampshire
and Maine. Each Beacon
Hospice office is providing
a team of walkers. Relay
walkers will carry a lantern to “light the way”
and will pass it along to
the next walking group
at each relay transfer
point.
The money raised from
Lighting the Way will
benefit The Lighthouse
Hospice Foundation, an
autonomous, nonprofit
corporation committed to
supporting terminally ill
patients and their families
in New England, by providing funding for items
not covered by Medicare.
Beacon Hospice hopes
to raise $20,000 for The
Lighthouse Hospice Foundation in honor of Beacon
Hospice CEO Betty Brennan who turns 60 this
year. Also for her birthday, she will walk the last
60 miles of the walk to her
“This walk will significantly help the foundation provide necessities
for hospice patients and
their families and promote increased access to
hospice care.”
native Bangor.
“I am thrilled Beacon
Hospice is supporting this
ambitious fundraiser. I
could not have asked for a
better birthday present,”
said Brennan.
YOUR AGENT
MATTERS!
Call Cheri TODAY!
Roly’s English Fudge
Delicious Crumbly Fudge &
Authentic Artisan Gelato
Our pre-wrapped
fudge makes a
wonderful favor
or great gift!
WE SHIP!!
Orange Chocolate
Fudge is back!
SHOP LATE Nov. 23rd
Open til’ 10PM!!
We now have
Pralines & Brittle too!!
24 Ocean Ave., Kennebunkport
571-8296 www.EnglishFudge.com
Open at 11am Daily • Closed Mon-Wed • Open Everyday during Prelude
JOIN US FOR OUR FIRST
SPECIALYLIMITED
DINNER
SEATING
Tuesday, December 4th –
RESERVE NOW by calling 967-4994
Belgium Beer Tasting with Five Courses hosted by Wicked Wines, Inc.
Begins at 6:30PM, please arrive by 6PM for seating & hors d’oeurves. $38 per guest.
Blooms &
Heirlooms
Autumn
Bouquets
Because
YOUR Home it
Too Important to
Gamble With
Cheri Ellenberger
985-2949
28 Portland Road
Rte. 1N, Kennebunk
www.bloomsandheirlooms.com
(207) 553-1311 • Cell: (207) 468-5555
KWCheri@roadrunner.com • www.chericares.com
CareLink RDC
Your Local Resource Development Center
324-0735
www.carelinkrdc.com
CareLink offers: Childcare Referrals at no cost for Parents looking for childcare. We
supply information on developmentally appropriate practice and information on child/
parent issues.
2 Dock Square, Kennebunkport • 967-4994 • Chef Owned & Operated!
Open YEAR ROUND Tues.-Sat. at 5:30pm • www.bandaloop.biz
Childcare Benefit Network: We develop, implement & evaluate the childcare needs
of your business or organization. We offer workplace seminars for employees on all
aspects of childcare.
Childcare Provider Training: We offer to new and existing childcare provides vast
opportunities to enhance and develop their professional skills in the field of early childhood education.
For all your local news and
classifieds ONLINE visit
USDA Food Program: This program offers childcare providers a percentage of reimbursement on the meals they serve to children if the meals meet the nutritional guidelines of the federal government.
Call CareLink your local resource development center
207-324-0735
or visit us at www.carelinkrdc.com
Page 18
Things to Do
Friday,
Nov. 23
Jingle Bell Ball, 7:30 to 11 p.m. at the Coastal House in
Wells. Tickets are $20 per person and can purchased at the
Kennebunkport Inn or by calling 985-5975. All proceeds
benefit the Child Abuse Prevention Council of York County.
FMI www.kidsfreetogrow.org.
Kripalu Danskinetics, 4:30 to 5 :30 p.m., at Nataraja
School of Yoga, 36 Main Street, Second Floor, Kennebunk.
Pre Registration required 283-7575.
Arundel little league and softball, volunteer information
night, 6;30 p.m. at Dutch Elm Golf Course. They are looking
for coaches, umpires, concession workers, board members
and more. FMI 229-6674.
Thursday
Nov.29
Saturday,
Nov. 24
Craft Fair, hosted by Pytian Sister Buxton, 8 to 3 p.m.,
Route 22, Buxton Center. FMI 929-8806.
Sunday.
Nov.25
Sunday Service, 8 and 10:45a.m., at Holy Cross Lutheran
Church, corner of Storer and Lord street, Kennebunk
Kennebunk Baptist Church, 77 Main Street, Kennebunk.
Bible Study, 9:30 a.m., Coffee, 10:30 a.m., Morning Worship,
11 a.m. Handicapped accessible with ramp and elevator,
childcare available during services. FMI 985-4207.
Gospel Singer Ken Fernald to perform, 10 a.m., Sea
Road Church, 140 Sea Road, Kennebunk. FMI 985-3319.
Women of Note, a Christmas concert, 1:30 p.m., Nonantum Resort, Ocean Avenue, Kennebunkport. Cost is $5 for
non-members of Senior Center at Lower Village. Tickets
available at the center, 175 Port Road, Kennebunk.
Christmas in Kennebunk, activities in downtown area
include tree lighting at 5 p.m., Seaglass to sing carols and
the arrival of Santa. Downtown businesses will be open
until 5 p.m.
Monday,
Nov.26
Golden Girls, a senior club, meeting at 10 a.m. at the
Arundel firehouse. There will be a program and activities.
Bring a bag lunch. Guests are welcome. FMI call Elizabeth
at 967-5146.
Discover your
family tree at
Golden Girls, a senior club, meeting at 10 a.m. at the
Arundel firehouse. There will be a program and activities.
Bring a bag lunch. Guests are welcome. FMI call Elizabeth
at 967-5146.
Friday,
Nov. 30
Don Campbell Christmas Concert, 7:30 p.m., at the
Nonantum Resort, Kennebunkport. Tickets with dinner,
dessert and coffee are $40. FMI 985-1766.
Prelude Fine Art and Crafts Show, hosted by Maine
Women in the Arts, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Arundel Masonic Lodge, Kennebunkport. Opening reception is 6 to 9
p.m. Free admission.
River Tree Clay Guild, the guild will present its work at
the River Tree Center for the Arts, 35 Western Ave., Kennebunk from 5 to 8 p.m. Guild members from around the
state will contribute creations. FMI 985-5840.
Arundel Christmas
tree lighting
The Arundel Recreation
Department and Arundel
Fire-Rescue look forward to
kicking off the holiday season
with a community Christmas
tree lighting ceremony on
Friday, Dec. 7 at 6:30 p.m.
on the Arundel Fire Station
lawn. Local school children
will entertain by singing
Christmas carols under the
direction of Mildred L. Day
School music teacher Tiffany
Twitchell.
Santa Claus will join us to
help light the tree and then
each child can have their
picture taken on Santa’s lap
inside the fire station. Enjoy
cookies and hot cocoa and
a horse-drawn wagon ride.
Paid for by donations from
local businesses, all the fun
is free.
Whitten Road, Kennebunk • 985-3778
Take 9A West from Dairy Queen in Kennebunk & watch for signs.
Open Tues.-Sun. 9am to 4:30pm; Closed Mon.
Italian Restaurant
Food so good you may never cook again!
Come as you are and bring the family.
A T T E N T I ON
H O C K E Y FANS
The Portland Pirates have
started their 2007 season
and we are sending two
Mainely Media readers
to the games each week!
Just fill in the entry form
below and mail to:
list price
ENDS
HURRY SALE 07
20
,
Dec. 15
FREE
LiteRise® lifting system
with every Duette® honeycomb shade.
Offer through Dec. 15, 2007
No quantity limit. Call for details & discounts.
63 Portland Road, Rt. 1, Kennebunk, Maine
985-3317 | 800.221.3317 | M-F 9-5 | Sat. 9-3
coastaldecorating.com
AREA RUGS | CARPET | TILE | HARDWOOD FLOORING
WINDOW TREATMENTS | FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES
New Patients Welcome
USDA Choice Natural Beef that is naturally raised,
naturally tender & naturally flavorful.
Just up the road from your favorite
seafood restaurant, Billy’s Chowder House
M
Local merchants and
friends will again be
providing lots of refreshments as well as
warming beverages, and
music will be provided
by Kennebunk’s own
WBOB. This year, Santa route will start at the
Kennebunk Police Station and come straight
down Main Street.
The Becker Memorial Tree is getting a
new lighting job thanks
to our friends at Kennebunk Light & Power. It will be adorned
with LED holiday lights
that are approved in the
overall effort to reduce
Kennebunk’s carbon
footprint! If you’d like
to help us with the cost
of replacing the lights
on Main Street as well,
a donation container
will be available at the
event.
Join the community
for one of its warmest traditions. Families
have been coming to
this Downtown event
for generations; please
make it a tradition in
yours.
Can Make Everyone’s Smile More Beautiful Without
Shots or Drilling of Sensitive Tooth Structure!
Call Today and Ask Us About This Wonderful Service!
Varano’s proudly serves all natural beef.
Serving dinner nightly from 4:30 p.m.
Take-out available
60 Mile Rd., Wells • 207-641-8550
25%
FctuFrer’s
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fa
anu
Join us for our annual “Christmas in Kennebunk” which takes
place on Sunday, Nov.
25 in Kennebunk.
Many downtown merchants will be offering
extended hours so you
get a little early shopping done – Chadwick’s,
Fine Things, Hearth
& Soul, Kennebunk
5¢&10¢, Main St. Chocolatier, Marlow’s and
The Closet are all planning to be open until 5
p.m. on Sunday. Plan
to have lunch at one of
the downtown eateries
– Kennebunk House of
Pizza, Squaretoes, Stefano’s, Thai Rose & The
Bakery & Café. Then
in the evening, stroll
down Main Street to
Rotary Park for the annual Christmas Tree
Lighting.
It will be the 24th
annual lighting of The
Becker Memorial Tree
at 5 p.m. on Water
Street in Kennebunk.
Members of Seaglass
Kids will entertain us
with carols until Santa
arrives to light the tree.
Lumineers
Select & cut your own or choose one already cut!
Opening Friday, November 23
Wreaths i Garlands
Christmas Shop i Free Hot Cider
q Santa visits on the weekends q
Christmas in
Kennebunk this
weekend
Mainely Media
Attn: Hockey Tickets
P.O. Box 1894
Biddeford, ME
04005
LAST WEEK’S WINNER WAS
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Address:_________________________________________
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Most Insurances Accepted
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A Full-Service Dental Practice offering
exceptional dental care for you and your family.
“Gentle Dental Care”, it’s not just our name;
it is our promise to you!
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1220 Portland Road
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Kennebunk Post
Heartwood Gallery hosts
student exhibition
presents “Holes: The Whole
Experience” – a multi-media art show created and
organized by students in
the college’s business and
promotion class.
The exhibition, which
runs Nov. 14 to Nov. 28 in
the Heartwood College Gallery will present artwork by
each student in the class,
and a variety of mediums
will be displayed.
Students chose artwork
that deals with the theme
of “Falling into, coming
out of, seeing through
“The Whole Experience.”
The students chose the
theme “Holes” because it
is a universal element and
can be represented in any
medium. Putting on the
show is a valuable learning
experience for the students,
as they experience the behind-the-scenes workings of
an art gallery. The class collaborated to come up with
a theme, created postcards
and posters for advertising, and selected pieces to
be displayed in the show.
They will also set-up and
open the exhibit.
The business and promotion class is required of all
stage for the upcoming 26th
anniversary of Christmas
Prelude. Refreshments will
be served.
This event was made
possible by the generosity
of our sponsors, The Board
of Trustees, Senior Center
at Lower Village; Home
Page 19
Connor addresses M.A.I.N.
students who wish to earn
an associate or bachelor of
fine arts degree at Heartwood. The course is designed to equip students
with practical skills and
tools to launch their artistic careers – Everything
from designing a personal
business card and letterhead to framing their
artwork and installing an
exhibition.
Heartwood College of
Art is located at 123 York
St, Route 1 South in Kennebunk. For more information, please contact the
college at (207) 985-0985.
Women of Note concert,
a prelude to Prelude
The Senior Center at
Lower Village is pleased to
announce a Christmas Concert with the Women of Note
Nov. 25 at The Nonantum
Resort, Ocean Avenue, Kennebunkport. This afternoon
of holiday music will begin
at 1:30 p.m. and will set the
November 23, 2007
Rep. Gary Connor, DKennebunk, discussed the
importance of the public’s
participation in the legislative process with members of
the Maine Association of Interdependent Neighborhoods
(M.A.I.N.) at the group’s annual fall conference, recently
held at the State House.
Instead Senior Care and
Atria Senior Living.
The cost is $5 for nonmembers of the Senior
Center and free to members. Tickets are now
available at The Senior
Center Lower Village, 175
Port Road, Kennebunk.
Invited by M.A.I.N. to be
part of a panel of bi-partisan
legislators, Connor spoke
about how citizen involvement in policy-making has
benefited his legislative
service, and he encouraged
conference attendees to make
their voices part of the debate
on issues they care about.
For nearly 27 years,
M.A.I.N. has advocated for
low-income concerns and
social justice issues. The
goals of the conference included making participants
familiar and comfortable
with the State House, the
legislative process and selfadvocacy.
Second annual Jingle Bell Ball tonight in Wells
The Child Abuse Prevention Council of York
County is excited to hold
its second annual Jingle
Bell Ball, a night of dancing, food and holiday
themed raffles featuring music by local band,
Straight Lace.
The Jingle Bell Ball
will take place Friday,
Nov. 23 from 7:30 to 11
p.m. at the Coastal House
in Wells.
E n t e r t a i n m e n t i ncludes 50/50 raffle and
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Call 985-2300
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This event’s sponsors
include the principle
sponsor, Ocean Bank and
the venue Sponsor is The
Coastal House.
Proceeds from tickets
and raffles will directly
benefit the Child Abuse
Prevention Council child
abuse and neglect prevention programs and
outreach for children
and families of York
County.
For more information
about the Child Abuse
Prevention Council of
York County and its programs, please go to the
website at www.kidsfreetogrow.org.
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SHOP YOUR VALUES.
ACT GLOBALLY.
The First Parish UU Church of Kennebunk has
teamed up with Global Goods Partners to launch a socially responsible & educational fundraising program.
We are raising money for our church while also improving the lives of women and their families in some
of the most impoverished communities in the world.
The Global Goods Partners program links FPUU of
Kennebunk to community based organizations (CBO’s)
around the world, which produce high-quality, handcrafted products according to fair trade principles. All
purchases help build community resilience by directly
supporting needed health care, education, vocational
training, and community development in the producer communities. As a nonproÀt organization, Global
Goods reinvests its proceeds in the communities where
they work by providing grants for technical assistance
and business expertise, as well as for strengthening
social programs for women craftworkers.
To participate in this program & to take responsibility for your shopping choices this holiday season,
visit www.uukennebunk.org and click on the GLOBAL
GOODS PARTNERS button towards the bottom of the
page. This will bring you directly to the shopping page.
Your purchases will be shipped directly to your home.
Be sure to choose FPUU of Kennebunk in the
“School/Organization” box when prompted and click
SAVE so that First Parish UU Church of Kennebunk
will receive 20% of each purchase. This money will
help support our church so that we may continue to
Ànd ways to educate the Kennebunk community about
the beneÀts of responsible consumerism. Please call
Kathy LeBrun with any questions 967-5736.
Page 20
K’bunk resident Christmas Prelude open house at
will perform in Santora Fine Art
The Nutcracker
Santora Fine Art is holding its annual Christmas
Prelude open house, Dec.
1, from noon to 4 p.m.
Santora Fine Art, located at 23 Fletcher St.,
Kennebunk, displays the
work of internationallyrecognized, award-winning artist Carol Santora.
Santora’s body of work
includes land and seascapes, but she is best
known for her expressionistic and soulful animal and wildlife paintings
and portraits of cherished
family pets.
From colorful, yet
intimate close-ups of
wolves and grizzlies to
whimsical groupings of
Holsteins and Belted
Galloway cows, Santora
captures the essence and
personalities of the animals. Refreshments will
be served.
Santora (BFA, Framingham State College) loves
animals of all kinds and
that passion is colorfully
expressed in her work. At
home with several media,
her favorite is pastel because of the clean, intense
color.
Each painting begins
with a foundation of
thorough research that
includes site visits to
wildlife parks, farms,
zoos and rescues all over
the United States.
For more information
call Santora Fine Art at
985-2830.
Boyd appointed to commission
TINY DANCERS – Sarah Carr of Kennebunk
(right) and Ashley Hoyt of Center Conway,
N.H. will appear in this year’s production of
“The Victorian Nutcracker” presented by the
Portland Ballet Company. Performances are
held at Merrill Auditorium on Dec. 8 at 7:30
p.m. and Dec. 9 at 2 p.m. Tickets range in price
from $15 to $45 and are available through PortTix at www.porttix.com or by calling 842-0800
or visiting the box office at 20 Myrtle Street
Monday through Saturday noon to 6 p.m. (Contributed photo)
The Maine Commission
for Community Service is
pleased to announce that
Melissa Ann Boyd of Kennebunk has been appointed
by Governor John E. Baldacci to serve as a member of
their board.
“Melissa was chosen for
her involvement in community service and her
passion to have an impact
through service on Maine’s
communities and citizens.
With her knowledge and
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The Maine Commission
for Community Service is
a 26 member board that
is charged with fostering
community service and
volunteer initiatives for
the State of Maine. It is
the state liaison for the
Federal Corporation for
National and Community
Service, administering
AmeriCorps grants and
overseeing Maine’s national service programs including AmeriCorps, Learn and
Serve and Senior Corps
programs throughout the
state. The commission also
provides training and technical assistance to volunteer managers statewide
and maintains Maine’s
statewide online volunteer
database, VolunteerMaine.
org.
To learn more about the
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value of service and it has
transformed my life. By
serving on the Commission,
I hope to assist in developing new partnerships that
will strengthen their work
statewide,” Boyd said.
Boyd is currently the
executive director of Physicians for Social Responsibility Maine. She has more
than 15 years experience
in youth development,
event planning, non-profit
management, public relations and environmental
education. As an AmeriCorps Promise Fellow she
was instrumental in helping to bring General Colin
Powell to Maine to A Call
to Service Event, which
launched Giving Maine’s
Promise on WGME 13. She
has a Bachelors Degree
in Communication/Public
Relations from the University of Southern Maine
and is currently a half time
student at The Muskie
Institute working on her
Masters in Public Policy
and Management.
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“I would like to help encourage young people to give
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whether it may be by becoming an AmeriCorps member
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Since 1953
i a
EXHIBIT
Cheney with what Swenson
described as a never-ending
smile, didn’t meet “normative community standards.”
After Cate contacted Swenson
about her decision, Swenson
went to the board and asked
for the pieces to be reinstated
in the library. The board voted
Nov. 8 to keep the exhibit in
the Hank Room at the library. The forum was only
an opportunity for those who
had questions about why the
exhibit would stand, it was
not an effort to stop it.
Kenneth Kinglsey, a Vietnam veteran who served from
Oct. 1967 to 1968, headed the
panelists opening statements
at the forum. Kingsley cited
the proper ways to discard a
flag.
“What I ask is, was it put
here as an art display or as a
protest?” Kinglsey said adding he was very angry the
exhibit went up so soon after
Veteran’s Day.
“What do we have in our library?” Kingsley asked. “Cut
up pieces of American Flag.
What respect are we showing
for our veterans?”
But Kingsley was met with
some opposition.
Ronald W. Schneider, a
lawyer with Berstein Shur
in Portland, joined the panel
to provide his knowledge of
law and flag code. The big
Kennebunk Post
question, Schneider said, is
the difference between what
is appropriate and what is
legal. He said disobeying the
flag code, which states that
discarded flags or severely
torn flags must be respectfully burned in a ceremony
and may not be used in any
other instance, is a Class E
Misdemeanor crime in Maine.
But Schneider said this case
has more to do with personal
issues than it does with flag
codes.
“The real issue here is the
distinction between what
people have a problem with
and what people don’t have a
problem with,” he said, adding, “The government may not
prohibit an exhibit because
people find it offensive."
Schneider pointed to the
window which faced the
front lawn and a high flying
American flag. According to
those same flag codes, a flag
must be taken down at sundown or be shown in spotlight.
The flag flew without a hint of
light, waving in the darkness.
He cited flag shirts and flagpainted vehicles, all of which
he said, according to the flag
code, are offensive and strictly
prohibited. He said anything
that depicts the flag in any
other way than in its original
form is disrespectful.
Nelson Eubanks, member
of the Intellectual Freedom
Committee for the Maine
Library Association, was the
third member of the panel and
agreed the exhibit shouldn’t
be taken down simply because
people don’t agree with it.
After opening comments,
the three panelists answered
questions the public wrote
down before the forum began. The forum ended with
public comments, a time
when citizens could voice
their opinions and comments
about the exhibit, the library
or Swenson.
Jim Simons, a veteran from
Kennebunk, said he didn’t
think it was an issue of right
or wrong.
“It’s wrong for the library to
show these pictures,” Simons
said. “To show a picture of an
American flag cut up, well the
library should just say no.”
John Flagler, a Vietnam
veteran serving from 1969 to
1970 and an Alfred resident,
said the flag is an important
symbol.
“I am more offended seeing
the flag flown to sell used cars
when I drive down the road,”
he said. “I raised my hand and
made an oath to the United
States on that flag.”
Flagler voiced his support
for Swenson, stating the exhibit is a highly respectable
form of art that represents
what veterans have fought
for.
John Costin, a Kennebunk
resident, said he felt the overuse of the flag in commercials
and on television has shaved
away at its symbolic meaning.
He said when people discourage others from using these
symbols to express themselves, they are only taking
away someone’s personal
identification with the flag.
Schneider also cited the
First Amendment as a primary reason why the exhibit
should stay on display.
“The constitution is the
supreme law of the land,” he
said. “The First Amendment
protects citizens against the
government. The fact that it’s
an American flag is what I
think has sparked interests.”
Sam Swenson, Bud Swenson’s son also attended the
event, citing the library as
the perfect place for an exhibit
like his father’s.
“I haven’t always agreed
with him, and I found the
exhibit somewhat offensive
myself at first, but if this isn’t
the perfect place for this type
of art, where is?” Sam asked.
Schneider agreed with
Sam’s statement, saying the
public should embrace the
exhibit and continue to find
ways similar to the forum
to discuss and comment the
pieces.
The library has started an
open book style forum, where
people can view the exhibit
and write down how it made
them feel and comment about
it in the book. The book is located to the right of the en-
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Page 21
ART – Gerald “Bud” Swenson, left, and long time friend and Vietnam veteran
Preston Hood stand in front of Swenson’s exhibit in the Hank Room of the Kennebunk Free Library. Swenson’s exhibit has been at the center of controversy
since it’s opening ceremonies last week. The exhibit runs through Nov. 30 and
uses discard American flags to display American emotions since Sept. 11, 2001.
(Ashley St. Michel photo)
IN MY OPINION – (From Left) Kenneth Kinglsey a Vietnam veteran, Nelson
Eubanks, a Maine Libraries representative and Ronald Scheider, a lawyer with
Berstein Shur shared their opinions of why G. Bud Swenson’s exhibit, “American
Portraits in a Time of War,” has created so much controversy at an open forum
at the Kennebunk Free Library Friday, Nov. 16. (Ashley St. Michel photo)
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trance to the Hank Room and
people are expected to sign in
as they view the exhibit. The
exhibit will be on display at
the library until Nov. 30.
Kingsley ended his opening
comments with a direct plea
to Swenson to remove his
exhibit.
“I’ll ask him like a gentleman, please take down your
exhibit after this forum tonight,” he said.
Swenson didn’t respond
to Kinglsey, but said he had
received some inquiries from
people interested in purchasing his work. He said he
doesn’t plan to sell any pieces
of the exhibit in the near
future and hopes to continue
showing his work at schools
around the state.
“I think the forum went
great,” Swenson said. “I have
a great respect for veterans
and what they have done for
our country and I am humbled
by any veteran who stands behind me.”
Ask the
Banker
Marc Lamontagne
AVP, Loan Officer
ARE YOU SHY?
Q: What is an adjustable
rate mortgage?
If you are shy, you are certainly not
alone. Shyness may affect up to four
people in ten. In some cases, genetics may play a role. About 15 percent
of babies are born with an “inhibited
temperament,” which means they react stressfully to new situations. For
instance, they may cringe at the sound
of a bursting balloon. However, even
those predisposed to shyness can overcome it. If you find it difficult to warm
up to people in social situations due to
self-consciousness, you might seek out
the help of a therapist with the goal of
expanding your comfort zone. Therapy
helps shy individuals overcome their
shyness one step at a time until they
learn to overcome their inhibitions.
A: An adjustable rate
mortgage (or “ARM”) is a loan
with an interest rate that
changes periodically. Many
times you will see ARMs
described as “3-1” or “5-1” –
this indicates how long the
interest rate stays fixed and
how often the rate will adjust.
One of the purposes of therapy is to
help you overcome personality traits
or reactions that you feel are preventing you from experiencing satisfaction
in your life. If your shyness, anxiety,
stress, depression, or anger are getting
in the way of your happiness contact
our caring staff during our business
hours of Mon-Fri, 9am-6pm. We are
dedicated to helping people live happy
and fulfilling lives. We offer therapy
for all types of depression, anxiety and
relationship issues, and welcome both
teens and adults. We can also provide
psychiatric services at our multi-disciplinary practice
Rising rates may be subject to
a “cap.” A cap refers to a
maximum amount by which
your interest rate or your
payment may increase. Caps
may be enforced anytime
your loan adjusts or over the
lifetime of the loan.
P.S. It is important for shy people to
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own that others do not always respond
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Jody
Jansen,
LCSW at Broadleaf
Behavioral Health
has earned a
graduated degree
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license in Clinical
Jody Jansen
Social Work in the
states of Maine, New Hampshire and
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
She has over 25 years experience in the
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For example, with a “3-1”
ARM, the rate will stay fixed
for three years, after which it
will adjust every year. The
rate is determined by an
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Many buyers choose an
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time of purchase to the time
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For more information about
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our convenient locations, or
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askthebanker@sbsavings.com.
www.sbsavings.com
1-877-SACO-BID (722-6243)
MEMBER FDIC
EQUAL HOUSING LENDER
Page 22
Bank awards funds to York County non-profits
The Bangor Savings Bank
Foundation reported today
that York County residents
cast nearly 7,800 votes for
107 different nonprofit organizations in its unique
Community Matters More
program of charitable giving. For the initiative,
launched in October, the
Foundation has designated
a total of $25,000 in grants
to local non-profits that are
chosen by the communitywide vote, with the three
top vote-getters receiving $5,000 grants and 10
additional organizations
receiving $1,000 grants.
T h e F o u n d a t i o n a nnounced that the Biddeford
Free Clinic, Community Bicycle Center and Southern
Maine Agency on Aging
were the top three vote
getters in the process. The
Community Bicycle Center
was a “write-in” candidate,
while the other two $5,000
winners were among ten
nonprofits listed on the
original ballot distributed
by the Foundation.
Upon learning that the
Community Bicycle Center
was the top write-in and a
$5,000 grant recipient, Aaron Lawton, an Americorps
VISTA volunteer with CBC,
said that the process of getting out the vote brought
his organization together
with the community. “We
had a multi-faceted effort
to get the vote out that
gave us an opportunity
to educate people about
what we do. We felt that
we had good community
support, but this experience has given us a real
measurable indicator of
how widespread that support is.” Lawton said that
the organization is excited
about the opportunity to
expand its program and
help more kids.
Bangor Savings Bank Senior Vice President Yellow
Light Breen indicated that
the Community Bicycle
Center is the first write-in
candidate in Community
Matters More to get enough
votes to receive a $5,000
grant, from among a total
of 470 organizations that
have received public support as “write-ins” in all
three regional Community
Matters More programs
conducted this year.
Breen said “The amaz-
ing community support for
the three top organizations
and the other 104 organizations across York County-including 97 worthy causes
submitted as write-ins by
local residents--shows the
critical importance and
high public regard for so
many worthy community
groups that contribute to
the fabric of our communities and touch the lives of
so many people in southern
Maine.”
Informed that the Southern Maine Agency on Aging was a top vote getter,
Executive Director Larry
Gross said, “Thank you for
the opportunity to be recognized by our neighbors.
It is a good feeling to know
that our contribution to the
lives of older residents is
acknowledged. The $5,000
gift from Community Matters More will help support
Meals on Wheels for the
residents of York County.”
Also a top vote-getter
and $5,000 recipient is the
Biddeford Free Clinic, a volunteer effort by community
healthcare professionals
that works to provide accessible and free medical care
to people who can not afford
it. Executive Director Joan
Gordon said, “This is such
a surprising Thanksgiving
present for the Biddeford
Free Clinic. It is wonderful
that Bangor Savings Bank,
having moved to the area
so recently, was able to recognize and support the important work being done by
all of the nonprofits in our
area. We are so pleased to
receive this in the name of
the patients who will benefit and we want to thank
everyone who voted for us.
We are very grateful.”
In addition to the three
$5,000 grant recipients, the
Foundation also will award
$1,000 to each of ten additional organizations.
The $1,000 winners are:
Biddeford City Theater,
Caring Unlimited, Community Partners, Day One
, Dyer Library and Saco
Museum , Museums of
Old York, Northern York
County Family YMCA
(write-in winner), Saco
Bay Trails, Sacopee Valley
Health Center, The New
School (write-in winner).
This year, the Foundation has conducted three
regional Community Matters More efforts in Greater
planning board and selectmen agreed the ordinance
should be reevaluated.
“Because they weren’t
allowed anywhere in
the town we had to look
at whether or not they
should be permitted and
where that area would
be,” Shields said, adding
development of resorts in
the area aren’t planned for
the immediate future.
“The big thing is the
planning board and myself
took a lot of time trying to
figure out where other
areas in the state have
gone right and where they
have gone wrong,” he said.
“We did a lot of research
of what was good for the
town and what wouldn’t
be good.”
Stantec engineer Rick
Licht said the company,
which is a nationwide company providing professional design and consulting
services to busineses, is
working with R.E.M. Development to help design
and develop the area for
seasonal cottages and resorts. R.E.M. is Vermont’s
largest developer of commercial real estate. Licht
said he was enthusiastic
about the passing of the
ordinance and said the
next step for Stantec and
the town of Arundel would
be to start moving forward
with the redesigning of the
properties, after which
development could begin.
The specific site and use
performance standards outline how the units would be
used, including the requirement of being located on
more than 10 acres of land
and the resorts must be
open from May 1 to Oct. 31
every year.
“It was a win, win for
Arundel,” Shields said.
“Over the next couple
years we are going to see
these amendments provide
future development and
ease taxes.”
MEETING
resorts, but after a Stantec
asked about the land the
MANAGING
OSTEOARTHRITIS
There are several different
kinds of arthritis, and osteoarthritis is the most common.
It occurs because, as people
age, the cartilage that cushions the ends of their bones
gets worn down. This causes
pain and stiffness. Regular
exercise helps manage osteoarthritis, but the type of
exercise to be done should
be discussed with the doctor.
Swimming and other kinds of
water exercise class will not
put any pressure on joints, nor
will riding a stationary bicycle.
Keep weight under control, as
extra weight stresses joints.
Applying heat to the affected
areas may help relieve the
pain, although cold is better
during the rst couple of days
of an osteoarthritis are-up.
Of course, taking medications
as directed should continue.
Osteoarthritis is a condition
that can cause problems
ranging from discomfort to
serious disability. But osteoarthritis doesn’t have to keep
you from living your life. Many
things can be done to relieve
your pain and help you move
more freely. Your treatment
can be tailored to your needs
and your lifestyle. For more
information, please call KENNEBUNK MEDICAL CENTER at 207-985-3726. We
are located at 24 Portland
Road, Kennebunk. We’re
here when you need us...just
walk in...you don’t need an
appointment!
P.S. Using large muscles instead will help keep the strain
off some joints. For example,
push a door open with your
hip instead of your hand.
IS IT TIME TO DITCH
YOUR DESKTOP?
Once upon a time, people
designed entire home ofces
around their desktop computer. You needed a desk that
would house your monitor,
hard drive, and keyboard. Today’s laptop computers make
that need a thing of the past.
Most new laptops have the
power of desktops to do anything, even heavy video editing. With the ease of wireless
Internet, which is like a cordless phone in that you have a
“base” that allows you to hook
up to the Internet anywhere in
your house, a laptop is more
convenient than a desktop.
Instead of being tethered to
a desk, your workspace can
be anywhere in your house.
Shop carefully, however, as
not all laptops are equipped to
replace your desktop.
As time goes by laptops become more powerful and less
expensive. The power of a
desktop, and the portability
and function of a portable computer really makes a laptop
a viable option for your next
computer. At PC SOLUTIONS
INC., we can help you nd the
perfect laptops, whether you
need one or twenty. We also
have the expertise to set up a
wireless network to use them
with. Call 207.985.4734 with
any questions. “Full service
computer support for your
business or home.”
P.S. Notebook computers are
projected to make up more
than half of all PC shipments
by 2011.
ed
Troubl
by
Portland, Eastern Maine,
and York County, and
has made grants totaling
$129,000 to 69 nonprofits.
Overall, the public has cast
more than 50,000 votes for
527 different community
organizations, including
470 write-in organizations.
Ultimately, the Foundation
expects to conduct the program in each region of the
state served by Bangor Savings Bank.
“The public involvement
in Community Matters
More is critical in guiding
us to support the causes
that matter most to Maine
people,” Breen said.
“The folks in York County have put an exclamation
point on an extraordinary
year of community involvement in our grantmaking.
The level of public participation in Community
Matters More this year
has been phenomenal, and
both the number of votes
cast and the number of
non-profit organizations
receiving support throughout Maine has far exceeded
what we thought was possible. Maine people’s spirit
of giving helps support the
many small nonprofits that
are critical to the quality of
life in our communities.”
Earlier this Fall, 10nonprofits that serve York
County were selected based
on recommendations by
Bangor Savings Bank customers and employees for
inclusion on the Community Matters More ballot.
The ballot was distributed
through the non-profits, at
Bangor Savings branches,
at several local Dunkin’
Donuts stores, and via the
Internet. Individuals selected up to three favorite
non-profits – including a
space for write-ins – and
returned the ballots to
bank branches. Each
nominated nonprofit was
assured of receiving at
least a $1,000 grant, with
funding allocated for three
top write-in candidates as
well.
Bangor Savings Bank
significantly expanded its
presence in York County
last summer through the
acquisition of Pepperell
Bank & Trust and its five
York County branches,
complementing the Bank’s
presence in Cornish and
recent major expansion in
the greater Portland area.
Gospel singer to
perform at Sea
Road Church
Gospel singer and recording artist, Ken Fernald, will appear in concert
at Sea Road Church Nov.
25 at 10 a.m. Fernald
has traveled in a concert
ministry for 26 years, is a
second soloist and his good
natured style of singing
has made him a popular
gospel artist throughout
New England.
The message in song is
done with familiar hymnes
as well as some of the
newer gospel favorites.
Fernald has hosted both
radio and television programs and now travels in a
full-time concert ministry.
For more information call
985-3319.
www.kennebuynkpost.com
TWEEZING?
Permanent Hair Removal- a way to look your best!
$10 OFF First Visit
Felice B. Manthorne, R.E.
15 North St., Saco
284-9030
• Electrolysis
• Free consultations
• Over 30 years Experience
• Day & Eve Appointments
• Affordable Rates
More than just copies
283-0700
469 Elm St. (US Rt. 1) Biddeford
copyit@maine.rr.com
NEW LOCATION
ROUTE 1, KENNEBUNK (ACROSS FROM KENNEBUNK CTR. FOR DENTISTRY)
967-2546
GRAND OPENING SALE!
Fri. Nov 23 & Sat. Nov 24 only!
40%
OFF
All Footwear
SURF & SNOW
DAILY SURF REPORT WWW.KENNEBUNKOUTDOORS.COM
Kennebunk Post November 23, 2007 Page 23
POST
Email classified ads to: classifieds@mainelymediallc.com
CLASSIFIEDS
• BUSINESS CLASSIFIED ADS - $12.50 • NOVENAS - same as non-business rates. • AD DEADLINE IS 12 NOON
GET THE MOST
per week or only $25 for 3 weeks (up to 20
ON MONDAYS
words, then 12¢ for each additional word). • CAR POOLS, GIVEAWAYS, LOST &
LOCAL COVERAGE
Standish
You can also run the same ad in our other FOUND ADS - FREE.
• PRE-PAYMENT IS
WITH THE
Limington
five papers for only $5 a week per paper.
NECESSARY
FOR
• YARD SALE ADS - Only $12.99 per week.
POST!!
Gorham
You can also run the same ad in our other PLACING ALL
• CARS, TRUCKS & VANS - Pay only $25
CLASSIFIED
ADS
five papers for only $6 a week per paper.
and keep your ad in for up to 6 months!
Buxton
PLUS, Your ad will automatically run in our • BOXED ADS - please call your ad representa-°
Hollis
Ê*
ÀÌ>
other five papers as well as our websites at no tive at 282-4337 for information on these prices.
Sc
`
ar
bo
extra charge. Does not apply to boats, campâ >«iÊ
ro
>Li
u
Ì
• Mainely Media, LLC does not issue refunds.
gh
ers or motorcycles. Personal ads only.
D
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
ANIMALS/
LIVESTOCK
ADORABLE SOCIALIZED
PUPPIES! Family run business
since 1997. We'll help you
choose the right puppy for your
family. Credit Cards. Pictures on
www.adorablepups.com
603-942-9970, Northwood, NH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FREE - BIBLE STUDY BY
MAIL - for first lesson please
write: Po Box 331 Biddeford,
Maine 04005
ANTIQUES &
COLLECTIBLES
TWO STOOL - $35 each; one
foot stool $15;Two Twin bed
spread $15 each;; Blender $25;
kitchen Table $25 CALL
967-3766
FIND ALL YOUR LOCAL SERVICES - in the Post Classifieds.
FREE - 12 Andersen window,
sashes only with combos. 1 3/0x6/8, prehung steel door and
combo. Must take all, ey good
shape. Call 282-3931
STRESSED OUT? GET your
life back . . . Live better, Earn
more, enjoy your family. Exciting
lifestyle business opportunity offers personal growth and financial freedom. 800-913-6025,
www.personalgrowthandprosperity.net
FREE - OLDER everest & Jennings manual wheelchair, good
condition. Call 937-5020
FREE - END tables; 2 beds;
desk; couch; chairs; kitchen table; and more. Call 286-6130
FREE - 4 year old spade female
pure bred Black Lab, excellent
with kids, no longer have time,
free to a good time. Call
839-7424
FREE - 9 1/2 year old spayed
female purebred German Shepherd, great with kids, Samll and
quiet dog, Please Call 590-2990
TWO FREE RABBITS - to a
good homes. call between 7 and
8 p.m. 934-4494
WATERBORO
Antiques & Collectables
Route 202, South Waterboro
20% OFF
Everything in the Store
Look for Glassware, Dishes, Books, Vintage Clothing, NASCAR,
Comics, 90’s Toys (new in box, Costume Jewelry, Leather Items,
Board Games, Coins, Knives, Swords, Antlers & Furniture.
Sale is for th Month of November
For info call 247-6200.
Closed Tuesdays. Open 10-6 & 10-5 Sundays
APPLIANCES
GE SELF CLEANING STOVE White, works good, $225 OBO;
GE Above Stove Microwave,
Black, $30. Call 229-8717
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
1000 ENVELOPES= $6000
GUARANTEED! Receive $6 for
every envelope stuffed with our
sales material FREE 24 hour information. 1-888-423-3820,
code 701
A GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT!
Tired of dead jobs? Give yourself or someone special year
round gift of cash flow! Rep
needed in your area immediately! PROFITABLE NICHE
BUSINESS. No selling! Simply
service your accounts restocking in sy=tore displays! Hottest
styles! Executive level income!
1-888-0604-0089 x 11. $12,950
investment includes inventory
and accounts.
ATTEN: SALES - MARKETING
PRO’S! Seeking motivated individuals. We provide training!
This is your opportunity to earn
an executive income. Call
1-800-842-1910 for 2 monute
message.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
NOW HIRING: COMPANIES
desperately need employees to
assemble products at home. No
selling, any hour. $500 weekly
potential. info. 1-985-646-1700,
DEPT.ME-5204
LOST AND
FOUND
FOUND - 11/13/2007 Multi colored cat, near Gorham Road
and Running Hill Road intersection. Call ASAP 222-2508
FOUND - Large white cat on
Cemetery Road in Buxton on
11/14/2007. Call 838-9323
FOUND - REFEREE black wallet, found in the area of Thompson Street in South Portland.
Call 615-6646
LOST - Nokia cell phone on
10/18/07 in Biddeford. Please
Call 985-7547
LOST - large, male,1/2white
with 1/2 black and gray striped
cat, long haired, large fluffy tail.
Call 467-3232
MISCELLANEOUS
FURNITURE/
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
DINNING TABLES AND CUSHIONED 4 CHAIRS, $200. OBO
CALL 883-3047
HONEY MAPLE T.V CABINET
- Like new, 32Wx18Dx30H
$175; leather loveseat, like new,
65Wx38Dx36H $500 Call
883-5667
MATTRESS, BOXSPRING OR
COMPLETE BED - Full, queen,
king or twin, excellent condition,
delivery available, affordable.
Call 284-1008.
OAK DAYBED - with mattress
$200; Table and 4 chairs, white
with Oak top $150. Call
767-6562
OFFICE FURNITURE - Oak flat
top desk; two open book cases;
one lawyer book case; Oak
chair, $3400 new, asking $1700,
just three years old, Call
207-985-5167
SELL YOUR THINGS FAST - in
the Post Classifieds and get them
sold fast! Call 282-4337 today!
MISCELLANEOUS
GIVEAWAYS
HELP WANTED: PROFESSIONAL BODYGUARDS OPPORTUNITIES. Earn up to
$200,000 per year. FREE training. all traveling expenses paid.
No felonies. No experience OK.
1-866-271-7779. www.bodyguardsunlimited.net
ANTIQUES &
COLLECTIBLES
SOUND SYSTEM - Sherwood
Dolbt surround system, sub
woofer module, 5 speakers, receiver $75; Technics SA - R430
receiver $40; Technics RS Tr155 double cassette deck
$30; RCA 5 Cd charger $25;
pair Klipsch KG4 speakers $50;
pair Yamaha speakers $25 Call
839-3543
BABY ITEMS - Baby trend jogging stroller, includes infant car
seat + 3 car bases, excellent
condition, $165; Fisher Price
Baby swing, excellent condition,
$30. Call 727-4022 or 807-7133
CUSTOM PRINTED. $4.50
heavyweight. "Fruit of the
Loom", Hats, $2.75, Mugs &
more.
Free
Catalog.
1-800-242-2374. Berg Enterprises. 40
BEAUTIFUL GREEN - enamel
free standing gas stove inviro
ascot, 17,00 BTUs, like new,
used one season, stove $1500
new direct vent kit $300 new,
hearth value $100, all for $950.
Call 985-8845
Circulation 22,500
HUNTING ITEMS - Buck Pathfinder #105 6” knife, $25; Stanley combo lock blade/razor knife
with blades/case, $15; BSA
4x32 scope w/mounts & pop
caps, $40; Barnett Red Dot
Scope, $40; Brookstone, 20
80x25 Zoom Binocs, $65; Tasco
8x21 camo Binocs, $10; New
Decelerator slip on recoil
pad/medium $15; $150 takes
all, Call 450-9597
LEATHER HANDBAGS - Fine
quality leather handbags, backpacks, briefcases & travel accessories. www.thehandbagoutlet.com
MITSUBISHI 20” COLOR .TV $65; Sony 13 “ Color T.V $35.
Great for kids or Camp. Call
727-4022, 807-7133
POOL TABLE - Attractive 8’
brunswick, slate, solid dark
cherry, comtemporary. Accessories plus ping pong top, $1650
OBO, Call 883-6083
WINTER PACKAGE - Volvo
850, 4 winter mark magna tread
studded
snow
tires
P195/60/R15, chains, thule
racks, $275 OBO 967-5355
ING’S BOOK SHOP
D
R
A
H BOOKS, MAPS
& PRINTS
646-8785
1-800-228-1398
2152 Post Rd., Rt. 1, North
WELLS, ME 04090
HOURS 7 DAYS, 9-5 • WWW.HARDINGSBOOKS.COM
O
O
B
Ke
n
de
l
ne
bu
ef
or
d
Circulation 17,000 Circulation 8,500
Circulation 11,500 Circulation 17,000
Circulation 14,000
180 MAIN STREET
BIDDEFORD
We accept a i r w
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
CLARINET, FLUTE, VIOLIN
TRUMPET, Trombone, Amplifier, Fender Guitar, $69. each.
Cello, Upright Bass, Saxophone, French Horn, Drums
$185. each. Tuba, Baritone
Horn, Hammond Organ, Others
4 sale. 1-516-377-7907
DIRECTV SATELLITE TELEVISION, FREE Equipment, FREE
4-room Installation, FREE HD or
DVR Receiver Upgrade. Packages from $29.99/mo. Call Direct Sat TV for details.
800-380-8939
FREE DIRECTV®. 4 room system! No equipment to buy or
start up cost! Free DVR or HD
receiver Upgrade! Call NOW!
1-866-246-9745, some restrictions apply
dd
nk
CRAFTSMAN SNOWBLOWER SELL YOUR THINGS FAST - in
- 5HP, wee maintained, starts the Post Classifieds and get them
first pull, asking $250 OBO, Call sold fast! Call 282-4337 today!
883-0377
ELECTRIC GUITAR - Silver
tone with Amp; MTV keroke machine with on screen lyrics; all
new and several other items.
OBO; Two cocktail in large
white cages $450 OBO. Call
283-0149
Bi
un
«ÀÌ
iLÕ
SELL YOUR THINGS FAST
- in the Post Classifieds and get
them sold fast! Call 282-4337
today!
NEW PURSUIT UPRIGHT EXERCISE BIKE - has tension
control, pulse sensor, calories,
distance, speed, fat calories,
Excellent condition, $99 Call
283-0822
PEDESTAL SINK - white with
fixtures, $80; one piece 36’’ vanity sink top with fixtures, $70,
excellent condition. Call
603-801-1993
Sanford
Ar
i
CHRISTMAS TREE - imatationl, (poly) lights, stand, Costed
$300 used 1 year $50 or FREE
to nonprofit organization Call
799-8386
FOLDING DOG CRATE - for
medium dog 21”x18”x24’’ $20; 4
mastercraft glacier grip snow
tires, studded 205/60/15, excellent tread used 2 seasons $99
OBO. Call 985-2215
Sa
co
to
n
an
on
THINGS & STUFF
AMERICAN GIRL/ BITTY
BABY DOLL CLOTHS - Denim
jeans, sleeping bags, princess
dress and more. $10 to $25.
Call 284-7296
ay
gh
Act
To Place Your Ad call 282-4337
or stop by our office
lei
ap
Sh
• NON-BUSINESS CLASSIFIED ADS $11.00 per week or only $22 for 3 weeks
(up to 20 words, then 12¢ for each additional word). PLUS, Your ad will automatically run in our other five papers as well as
our websites at no extra charge.
Reaching more than 200,000 people!
Ly
m
• THINGS & STUFF AD - for articles under
$100. Only $10 for 3 weeks. (up to 20
words, $20 up to 40 words.) Your ad will
automatically run in our other five papers as
well as our websites at no extra charge.
91,300 Total Circulation
SNOWMOBILES
1996 SNOWMOBILE SKI DO Touring, LE40, green, reverse
and hand warmers, one owner,
not used last 3 seasons, stored
inside, $1500; two new helmets,
$70 each. Call 749-6701
2001 SKIDO - MXZ800,black
with yellow screen kit, excellent
condition, $3,300 OBO. Call
793-9363 OR 329-3239
WANTED
AAAA $1000 GIFT donate your
car, any condition, free quick
pick-up, max IRS bluebook deduction. Foster Care Partners,
call 1-888-HUG-KIDS 484-5437,
DONATE YOUR CAR- Help
families in need! Fair Market
Value Tax Deduction Possible
through Love Inc. Free towing.
Non-runners OK. Call for details. 800-549-2791
Real
Estate
APARTMENTS
FURNISHED
BIDDEFORD - Route 1, seasonal rental, 1& 2 BR cottages,
quiet location close to turnpike,
all utilities, now till June. Call
(207)284-4100.
APARTMENTS
UNFURNISHED
APARTMENTS FOR RENT: AFFORDABLE. 3 bd, $211/mo! 5
bd, $278/mo! More 1-4 bedrooms from $199/mo! 5% dn, 20
yrs @ 8%! For Listings Call
800-559-4145 x T163
BIDDEFORD - 2 units available,
2nd floor, 2 Bedrooms, 1 bath,
hardwood floors, mini blinds,extra clean, quiet neighborhood,
W/D hook up, front enclosed
porch + back deck, storge shed,
off street parking, H/HW included. $750 month. Please Call
282-1869
SACO - MOBILE HOME, 2 BR,
1 bath, private yard, large shed,
2 enclosed porches, 1/3 mile
from Rt 1, W/D hook up,dishwasher, new remodeled, $850 +
utilities, Sec. deposit, CAll
207-294-1738
APARTMENTS
UNFURNISHED
KENNEBUNK - 2 BE, 2 bath
condo at Conventry Woods.
Available Jan1st, oil heat, W/D,
full basement, garage, like new.
$1500 + utilities. Call 967-4038
KENNEBUNK - 1 BR, 4 room
apartment, near town and park,
monitor heat, garage, yard,
$750/month, lease, N/S and
pets, Available immediately, Call
967-4553
ROOMMMATES
WANTED
KENNEBUK - Rural area, wireless internet, kitchen,laundry,
must be tolerant of cats and
teenagers, $425/month, call
evenings 207 985-2857
REAL ESTATE
HOMES FOR RENT: 5 bd, 3 ba
FORECLOSURE Only $317/mo!
More 1-4 Bedrooms from
199/mo! 4% down, 20 yrs @8%!
For Listings 800-559-4145 x
s815
REAL ESTATE
SANIBEL HARBOR, FLORIDA:
Resort and Spa for rent Weekly
by Owner. 5-Star Resort, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fully equipped.
$1200. per week through Jan
1st.
508-362-9838
or
1-800-696-GOLF
HOMES FOR RENT: Stop
Renting!! Gov't & Bank Foreclosures! $0 to low down! No credit
OK! Call now! 800-291-5774
HOMES FOR SALE: 5 bd, 3 ba
FORECLOSURE,
Only
$317/Mo. More 1-4 bedrooms
available! 4% dn, 20 yrs @8%.
For Listings call 800-559-4145 x
S814
NC LAND: NEAR Raleigh.
Mile-long huge waterway,
1100sf Cedar-sided home. 3
homesites total. Deer, ducks,
fish. AWESOME: $319,990. WE
FLY
YOU
IN!
Pics:
owner@newbranch.com;
919-693-8984
TENNESSEE: INVEST IN
America's #1 Real Estate Market. Developed 1-6 acre homesites. Waterfalls, Lakes, Golf,
Horseback Riding. Owner financing homesites from $145
per month. 1-888-811-2168
Real Estate Section continued
on page 31 of the Post!
Get Ad Results
Fast in
the
Post!
Page 24 Kennebunk Post November 23, 2007
Mainely
Media LLC
Automotive
D •I •R •E •C •T •O •R •Y
AUTOMOTIVE
AUTOMOTIVE
AUTOMOTIVE
AUTOMOTIVE
AUTOMOTIVE
$500 POLICE IMPOUNDS 1994
1994 Honda civic,, Only $900!
1993 Infiniti J30 Only $750!
Hondas, Fords, Jeeps, etc. from
$500! Cars/Trucks/SUVs! For
Listings Call 800-559-4138 x
t464
1975 FORD THUNDERBIRD 90K miles, blue & white, very little rust, 460 ci, dual exhaust,
$1,800 OBO. Call 894-5366 before 8 p.m.
1987 CHRYSLER LEBARON Good for mechanic, needs work
OB Call 934-0675
1996 JEEP CHEROKEE
SPORT - 4x4, 2 door, standard
5 speed, 4.0 liter engine,
172,000 miles, good condition,
new tires, sticker good till March
2008. Runs and looks good.
$2,500 OBO. Call 283-3434
1998 MAZDA MPV MINI VAN 4WD, quad seating, tow package, 150K miles, $3,500 OBO.
Call 767-3419.
$500 POLICE IMPOUNDS,
Cars from $500! Tax Repos, US
Marshall and IRS Sales! Cars,
Trucks, SUVs, Toyotas, Hondas, Chevys For listings Call
1-800-425-1730, ext. 1473
1929 MODEL A - 6 wheel Deluxe Roadster Rumble seat with
truck behind, Just Like It Came
from the Factory. Completely
Rebuilt by myself, Top to Bottom. Mint Condition. A Must See
Serious buyer Only. All Accessories included Also Many Parts
for sale. Call 727-4141
1978 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
BROUGHAM - auto, V8, 128K
miles, PS, PW, Pseats, Am/Fm,
mag wheels, good condition.
$1050. Call 772-0632 after 5
p.m.
1978 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1500
- V6 engine, automatic, convertible, hardtop, bimini cover included, rag top needs repair,
runs well, body in good shape,
asking $3,500 OBO. Call
229-6507.
1984 1 TON DUMP TRUNK - (
for parts) automatic, 4x4. 9fFt
Fisher plow, $1000, Call
283-1540
1972 PONTIAC GRANDVILLE convertible, only 75K miles, second owner, very good condition,
$9,500. Call 883-1509.
1986 GMC S15 - 4 wheel drive
pick up, runs good, $1300
. Call 207-985-5167
SELL YOUR THINGS FAST Sell your items in the Post Classifieds. Call 282-4337 today!
CRUISE
n
o
i
t
c
e
s
o
t
u
a
into the
with the Classifieds.
Looking for a change of wheels? A new car could be just what
you need for some extra fun in the sun. And there’s no better way
to buy a pre-owned car than through the Classifieds. Every week,
you’ll find new listings for automobiles in a wide range of styles
and price ranges. Start looking today and get a head start on the
summer season with a great deal on a car in the Classifieds.
282-4337
Media LLC
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES. Light to medium color, 8
weeks old, fully vaccinated. Delivery to Boston available. $700.
413-212-9957
AUCTIONS
DANIEL BOONE LOG HOME
AUCTION - Worcester, MA.
Saturday November 17. 26
New Log Home Packages to
be auctioned. Take delivery up
to one year. Package includes
sub-floor, logs, windows, doors,
rafter, roofing, etc. Call 1-800766-9474.
AUTOS
$500 POLICE IMPOUNDS,
Cars from $500! Tax Repos, US
Marshall and IRS Sales! Cars,
Trucks, SUVs, Toyotas, Hondas,
Chevys . . . For listings Call 1800-425-1730, ext. 1473
$500 POLICE IMPOUNDS 1995
Saab 900 Only $1,000! 1990
Honda Accord Only $500! Hondas, Fords, Jeeps, etc. from
$500! Cars/Trucks/SUVs! For
Listings Call 800-559-4138 x
t464
AUTOS WANTED:
AAAA $1000 GIFT donate your
car, any condition, free quick
pick-up, max IRS bluebook deduction. Foster Care Partners,
call 1-888-HUG-KIDS 484-5437,
se hable espanol.
1988 GMC ONE TON DUMP
TRUCK - 4 x4, standard transmission, 350 engine, with 8 foot
fisher plow, all in good work
condition. $6,500 Call 499-0092
1996 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS - Excellent condition,
loaded, 79,000 miles, $3500
OBO, Call
286-9695
1992 FORD RANGER XLT EXTRA CAB - Good MPG, 3.0
V-6, 5 speed, 4x2, good running
condition, high highway miles,
many new parts, $1,300. Runs
good, looks good. Call
883-9401.
1997 HONDA ACCORD LX Automatic,
4
door,
PS/PL/PW/AC/CD, no rust, well
maintained, vey reliable,170K
miles, $3,200. Call 642-4115
1994 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS - Good condition, leather
interior, loaded, automatic
starter, CD, 120K miles, $2,200.
Call 934-4498.
1995 HONDA ACCORD LX - 2
Dr Coupe, teal color, tan interior, 4 cyl., 5 speed manual,
210K, 1 owner, great shape,
runs great! Asking $3,550.
207-754-3323
1997 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN - 181K miles, great vehicle, $2,200 firm. For info call
239-2884, Scarborough.
1997
BUICK LASABRE White with blue top, 4 door, 6
Cyl., Appox 25 M.P.G, runs excellent, very well maintained,
leather apolstery, Am/Fm. Cassette and Cd, 120K, Valid inspection sticker, $2,800, Call
490-2543
1997 FORD F150 EXTENDED
CAB - 5 speed, 4x2, 137k miles,
brand new tires, brakes, sticker,
Call 985-6817
have all invoices for mainte1996 BUICK CENTURY - 79K nance, excellent condition.
OBO.
CALL
original miles. 4Dr, Auto, power $ 4 5 0 0
windows/locks, A/C. Great con- 207-615-6250
dition/stickered.
$1900.
839-2229.
1997 MAZDA 626 - 4 door, 5 spd
1996 BUICK PARK AVENUE - manual, sunroof, 147K miles, runs
4 door, 102K, loaded, sound. good, needs a little body work.
New sticker, good rubber, en- $1,200. Call Bill at 240-2208.
gine runs strong. Good gas 1997 PONTIAC TRANS AM mileage. $3500 or best reason- 2DR. 6 speed std, leather seats,
able offer 247-3765.
1997 ISUZU
TROOPER
4WD,
loaded
T-tops.
87k, new -clutch.
powergood
doorscondition.
& windows,
AC,
$7,995.
1996 CHEVROLET IMPALA - Very
cruise,
stereo
CD,
great
condi283 with daul exhaust,4DR Se- 207-590-2136.
tion, regularly dealer serviced,
dan,custom paint with off white 1998
- Runs
153K FORD
miles, CONTOUR
inspected to
July
interior, original rims with tires good,
rust, re2008, looks
owner good,
movednooverseas,
included. &3,300 firm. Call cent
sticker,
A/C, 155,000 Miles,
Call
985-2490
$3,500,
985-1197
$1,350 Call 934-0820
1996 CHEVY ASTRO VAN - 1998 TOWN AND COUNTRY
Loaded, tow package, AWD, al- CHRYSLER VAN - 174,000
loy wheels, runs well, no rust, miles. leather, power everything,
$2,600. Call 883-8555.
Cd player, runs good, intetior in
1996 ISUZU RODEO - Red, excellent condition. Asking
4x4, needs work, $975 OBO. $2000. Call 284-5553 evenings
Call 839-4678
1999 CHEVY SUBURBAN
2500SLT - 4WD, leather inte1996 VOLVO 850 TURBO - rior, 8 passenger, PS, PB, CD
(Sport Package) dark green, player, 102K miles, $5,200
one owner,171,000 highway OBO. Call 510-1028
miles, all leather interior, 6 Cd
stereo
system,
k e y l e s s 1999 HONDA ODYSSEY
locks,rear spoiler, summer and MINI-VAN - 93K miles, loaded,
winter floor mats, includes addi- excellent condition, great family
tional set of radial tires. $4,500. vehicle, asking $8,000. Call
Call 985-4781
883-1272 or 776-3294.
1995 MERCURY MARQUIS Great condition $1900 OBO.
2001 FORD MUSTANG GT
BULLITT LIMITED EDITION
-Loaded, color-highland green,
20K, only highway miles, always
garaged, no winters, asking
1999 DODGE CARAVAN - Ex- $13,500. FMI, 615-7660 or
cellent condition, V6, loaded, 284-5831.
asking $3,999. Call 499-7160 or
468-0606
2002 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4WD, power sunroof, seats &
1999 AUDI - A4, Q, 1,8 T, windows, third row seat, lug99,000 miles, after market parts, gage rack, tow package, cruise,
Good condition. $8,000 OBO. 99K miles, book value $10,825,
Call 205-2566
selling for $9,500. Call 883-8415
or 627-7227.
1999 MAZDA B3000 - ext/cab,
4x4, V6 - 3.0, 76k,excellent con- 2002 FORD F150 - Flair sides,
dition fiber glass cap, rack, super cab, 4WD, 5600 MI, 17”
alum. wheels, Cd, Am/Fm, A/C, alloy wheels, moonroof, rear
one owner. $6,750 OBP. Call slider, cap, running boards,
247 3592
power seats, power locks,
power windows, AM/FM, CD,
1999 TOYOTA CAMRY XLE - A/C, cruise control, new sticker,
loaded, leather, moonroof, 154K white over silver. books for
miles, V6, $5,000 OBO. Call $18000 asking $13,500 Call
967-2220
207-671-0329 in Gorham
Maine.
1999 VOLKSWAGEN GTI Red, 5 speed manual, 83,500 2002 HYUNDAI SANTA FE miles, excellent condition, Excellent condition, 84K miles,
white, auto, new tires, CC, A/C,
$6,500. Call 286-9678.
PW, PL, CD/tape, great in snow,
2000 CHEVY TAHOE LT - great on gas, comfortable
Loaded, excellent condition, ride/travel, clean/non-smoker,
leather, all power, moon roof,
heated seats, 90K miles, $7,995. Call 233-2723.
$10,500 OBO. Call 883-9364
2002 HYUNDAI XG350 2000 DODGE CONVERSION Loaded, new tires and brakes,
VAN - B1500, 59,000 miles, 7 80K miles, 20K miles left on
passengers, hitop, loaded, elk warranty, heated seats and sunconversion, remote starter, roof, $6,300. Call 637-2425.
great condition, $8,500. Call
839-7167
2000 FORD EXPLORER - Eddie Bauer Edition, 117,000
miles, maroon with tan leather
interior, sun roof. Fully load
$6,200. Call 409-0586
2000 HONDA ACCORD LX - 4
door, 110K miles, green, 5
speed, 30mpg, A/C, PL, PW,,
well maintained, asking $6,100,
reason for sale too many vehicles to maintain. Call 284-4359.
2000 SUBARU IMPREZA
SPORT OUTBACK - Red,
AWD, automatic, 157K miles,
A/C, excellent condition, great
gas mileage, $5,400. Call
934-3999.
2000 TOYOTA TACOMA 4x4,xtra cab,SR5, 4 cyl,78K,
sprayed bedliner, excellent condition, $11,800, Call 282-3954
2001 BUICK CENTURY LIMITED - 86,00 miles, excellent
condition. $6,500 Call 499-0092
2001 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS - Excellent condition, 32K
miles, $7,500. Call 967-8300
2002 SATURN SL - 36K miles,
great gas mileage, sunroof, CD,
alloy wheels, manual transmission, $5,500 OBO. Call
329-7941.
2003 CHEVY SILVERADO 4X4 drive, 45k miles, 4.8 V8 engine, 17.9 MPG, A/C, CD
player, $12,900 OBO Call
415-7498
2003 DODGE RAM LARAMIE
EDITION - 4X4 with HMI,
loaded, extra cab, excellent condition, low miles, $16,900.
499-7160 or 468-0606
2003 HYUNDAI TIBURON - silver exterior, Leather interior, 4
cyl. Sunroof, theft system,
hatchback, 75000 mostly highway, original owner $9,000 , 5
speed. 450-7781
2004 AW BEETLE CONVERTABLE - Only 22,000 miles,
cream/black top, A/C, leather,
$16,000 Call 883-0249
2004 CHEVROLET IMPALA Great condition, 72K miles,
27mpg, newer tires, $8,400. Call
883-8555.
AUTOMOTIVE
2002 SUBARU LEGACY
WAGON - AWD, 5 speed, 97 K
miles, moon roof, excellent condition $7,600 OBO. Call
967-2220
2004 CHEVY IMPALA - Good
condition, blue, 82k miles, new
inspection sticker, automatic remote keyless entry, PW, Pl,
A/C, Cd player, $7000 OBO.
Call 400-4720 and leave message
2004 GMC SIERRA - 4x4, 49K
miles, quad cab, remote start,
A/C, CD player, rhino liner,
$17,500. Call 282-5886 after 5
p.m.
2004 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO - 6cyl, 4x4, auto,
1 owner, 43k $12,695. Call
892-9606.
2004 NISSAN MAXIMA SLE DOHCV6, 53K miles, navy with
tan leather, has every option
available, Bose 6 CD stereo,
heated seats, cruise and new
tires, asking $18,500. Call
283-9384
2004 PONTIAC GRAND AM 62K miles, V6, all power, ABS,
XM radio w/CD, moonroof, remote entry, $9,995. Call
332-4511.
2004 SILVERADO - Ext cab,
Black sportside, loaded, 2-71,
4WD, automatic, A/C, 41203
miles, xm radio on star, 5.3 engine, Cd, extended warranty,
original owner, running broads,
priced $17,900, Cell 415-5427
in Scarborough.
2004 TOYOTA 4RUNNER SR5
- Automatic, 4x4, 99K highway
miles, A/C, AM/FM/CD, moon
roof, roof racks, running boards,
well maintained, one female
owner, $18,000. Call 839-7913.
2005 BMW Z4, 2.5L - Excellent
condition, 16K, No Winters,
Auto, sport pkg, HID, White,
black top. Loaded. $28,500.
1-818-489-9485 K-port.
2005 CHRYSLER TOWN &
COUNTRY TOURING - 27K
miles, PW, PD, tinted glass,
stow-n-go seats, butane blue,
excellent condition, $16,000.
Call 939-1867.
COLLECTABLE
HONDA
PRELUDE 92 - 1 driver, 67,202
miles,excellent condition,
$5000. Call 985-3574
F.C.P.N.E.
Mainely
ANIMALS
ADORABLE SOCIALIZED PUPPIES! Family run business since
1997. We’ll help you choose the
right puppy for your family. Credit
Cards. Pictures on www.adorablepups.com 603-942-9970,
Northwood, NH.
1988 FORD THUNDERBIRD Turbo coupe, good condition,
loaded. 92K miles, $5000 OBO.
Call 934-0978, 11a.m. - 5 p.m.
AUTOMOTIVE
Free Community Papers of New England listings. This includes real estate, apartments and mobile home ads.
DONATE YOUR CAR- Help
families in need! Fair Market
Value Tax Deduction Possible
through Love Inc. Free towing.
Non-runners OK. Call for details.
800-549-2791
EMPLOYMENT
ASSEMBLE MAGNETS &
CRAFTS FROM HOME! Yearround work! Excellent Pay! No
Experience! Top US Company!
Glue Gun, Painting, Jewelry &
More! Toll Free 1-866-844-5091,
Code 10
GET CRANE TRAINED! Grane/
Heavy Equip. Training. National
Certification Prep. Placement Assistance. FInancial Assistance.
Georgia School of Construction.
www.Heavy5.com Use code
“N1CNH” 1-866-443-5472
FULLER BRUSH DISTRIBUTORS: Home based, work own
hours. No investment. Limited
time. 1-800-477-3855, then 1800-683-2002 to order www.fullerdirect.com. Log in #6900022
EARN UP TO $500 weekly
assembling our angel pins in
the comfort of your own home.
No experience required. Call
1-413-303-0474 or visit www.
angelpin.net
POST OFFICE NOW HIRING:
Avg. Pay $20/hr or $57K Annually
including Federal benefits and OT.
Paid Training, Vacations. PT/FT
1-866-483-1127 USWA
EARN UP TO $550 WEEKLY
helping the government. PT,
No experience needed. Call
today!! 1-800-488-2921. Ask for
Department
EARN EXTRA INCOME assembling CD cases from home.
No experience necessary. www.
easywork-greatpay.com, 800267-3944, Ext. 4500
MAKE $500 - $1000 WEEK! Eager individual w/great customer
service skills need apply. Will
train. Call 713-490-3012 or fax
resume to 410-630-3899.
FINANCIAL
REVERSE MORTGAGES! SENIOR HOMEOWNERS! No
payments until you permanently
leave your residence. Government insured, no qualifying. Call
Frank Costa 1-800-974-4846
x 229. Continental Funding,
Stoughton, MA. www.cfc-reversemortgage.com
$$CASH$$ Immediate Cash
for Structured Settlements, Annuities, Lawsuits, Inheritances,
Mortgage Notes & Cash Flow.
J.G. Wentworth, #1, 1-800794-7310
HEALTH
ONLINE PHARMACY: Buy
Soma, Ultram, Fioricet, Prozac,
Buspar. 90 Qty., $51.99; 180
Qty., $84.99. Price includes
prescription! We will match any
competitor’s price! 1-866-4650799, pharmakind.com
OXYGEN USERS: Enjoy freedom! Oxlife’s portable continuous
flow American-made oxygen
concentrators work from home
or car’s battery for travel. 1-800780-2616 www.oxlifeinc.com **3
year warranty.
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
T-SHIRTS
Custom Printed. $4.50 heavyweight. “Fruit of the Loom”,
Hats, $2.75, Mugs & more. Free
Catalog. 1-800-242-2374. Berg
Enterprises. 40.
BUY TIMESHARE RESALES!
SAVE 60-80% OFF RETAIL!
Best Resorts & Seasons. Call
for FREE Timeshare Magazine!
1-800-355-2217, www.holidaygroup.com/mh
TEXAS LAND LIQUIDATION!!
20 acres, Near Booming El
Paso. Good Road Access. Only
$14,900. $200./down $145. per/
mo. Money Back Guarantee. No
Credit Checks. 1-877-295-5892
www.sunsetranches.com
MISCELLANEOUS
DIRECTV Satellite Television,
FREE Equipment, FREE 4-room
Installation, FREE HD or DVR
Receiver Upgrade. Packages
from $29.99/mo. Call Direct Sat
TV for details. 800-380-8939
HOME FOR SALE: 1840’s four
bedroom Vermont Farmhouse
w/small barn, 75 acres of fields,
open pasture, wooded slopes,
trails, views and seasonal waterfalls. $549,000. Coldwell Banker
Heney Realtors, 1-800-6961456. HeneyRealtors.com
GOVERNMENT OWNED HOMES
For Sale. Special financing. Free
list of homes in New England. web:
www.johnmoltarealty; email: keith@
johnmoltarealty.com . Call Keith
now! Toll free 1-800-390-5531.
COMPUTER REPAIR for home
or office online. Most fixes $24.95
or Free. Eliminate spyware,
viruses, more. 866-76-FixPC,
www.techhotline.us
ARE YOU THE FATHER? 100%
accurate AABB accredited lab
DNA paternity test for $265,
with or without the mother. Fast
results. Legal and immigration
testing also available. 1-888-8757574, www.DNATestingCentre.
com
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
CLARINET, FLUTE, VIOLIN
TRUMPET, Trombone, Amplifier, Fender Guitar, $69. each.
Cello, Upright Bass, Saxophone,
French Horn, Drums $185. each.
Tuba, Baritone Horn, Hammond
Organ, Others 4 sale. 1-516377-7907.
REAL ESTATE
“OLD FLORIDA”: Fishing, Boating, Relaxing. Quiet, Adult Mobile Home Park. Crescent City,
Florida. Three homes for sale
starting at $7K. Reasonable lot
FIND
ALL YOUR LOCAL SERrent. www.LakeCrescentFLorida.
VICES
- in the Post Classifieds.
com (386)698-3648.
GOT LAND? BUILDING YOUR
HOME? Green-R-Panel, Dry-in
Prefabricated Building Systems
DISCOUNTED 50%!!! Sub-Prime
Mortgage Order Cancelations.
Manufacturer Must Liquidate.
1,260 sq. ft. Originally $29,950.
Blowout $14,975!! Since 1980/
BBB. 1-800-871-7089. Sacrifice!!
HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED? Contact Woodford Bros.,
Inc. for straightening, leveling,
foundation and wood frame
repairs at 1-800-OLD-BARN,
www.woodfordbros.com; MAHIC#155877; CTHIS#571557;
RICRB#22078.
GOLFING COMMUNITIES: Very
low prices. Wholesale Real Estate
Investing. No property management, no landlords. Discounted
homesites in emerging markets
selling fast. Freddy: 703-9437844; freddysolis@mris.com
HOMES FOR RENT: 5 bd, 3 ba
FORECLOSURE Only $317/mo!
More 1-4 Bedrooms from 199/
mo! 4% down, 20 yrs @8%! For
Listings 800-559-4145 x s815
HOMES FOR SALE: FORECLOSURE: 5 bd, 3 ba Home Only
$39,900! More 1-4 bedrooms
from $10K! Grants for Qualified
Buyers! For Listings call 800559-4145 x S814
COLORADO, HAWAII, ARIZONA
& FLORIDA LAND FOR SALE:
No credit check - Low Down - No
prepayment penalties. 800-7155263 - www.myeranch.com
HOMES FOR RENT: Stop Renting!! Gov’t & Bank Foreclosures!
$0 to low down! No credit OK!
Call now! 800-291-5774
NC HILLTOP LAND: 43 Acres
near Raleigh. Mile-long huge
waterway, 1100sf Cedar-sided
home, 3 homesites total, deer,
ducks, fish, Awesome: $319,990.
WE FLY YOU IN! Pictures: owner@newbranch.com 919-6938984.
WANTED
WANTED: Single Coins or Entire
Collections of U.S. coins and paper money. Littleton Coin Company - America’s favorite coin
source, trusted since 1945. Call
toll free 1-877-857-7850 or LittletonCoin.com/SellYourCoins.
Find the
home that
you've
been
looking
for in the
Post
Real Estate
Guide!
Help Wanted
TUNETOWN MUSIC GEAR - is
seeking an experienced musical
instrument sales personfor the
holidays, and perhaps more.
The ideal candidate will have
excellent people skills, salesexperience, and in depth knledge
of guitairs, amps, keyboards, recording gear and sound systems. Call 207-646-9086 for an
interview
Product Representative
Part Time - Visit one supermarket
in Kennebunk setting up product
displays, arranging bread/rolls on
shelves, and ordering bakery products. Flexible morning hours!
Must be willing to work one weekend morning. $110.00/wk! No experience necessary. If interested,
call Gold Medal Bakery at
(800)642-7568, ext 750 or email
EARN UP TO $500 weekly assembling our angel pins in the
comfort of your own home. No
experience required. Call
1-413-303-0474 or visit
www.angelpin.net
sfinelli@goldmedalbakery.com
Bandaloop Restaurant is seeking a
FULL TIME DISHWASHER to work
Tuesday through Saturday evenings.
Good pay & room for advancement.
Please call Scott at 967-4994
Town of Kennebunk
Public Works Department
TRUCK DRIVER
EARN UP TO $550 WEEKLY
helping the government. PT, No
experience needed. Call today!!
1-800-488-2921
ASSEMBLE MAGNETS &
CRAFTS FROM HOME!
Year-round work! Excellent Pay!
No Experience! Top US Company! Glue Gun, Painting, Jewelry & More! Toll Free
1-866-844-5091
Drivers / CDL-A
New Pay
Package!
We are seeking qualified, professional Company DRIVERS
domiciled in the Portland, ME area for assignments in the
northeast region (home 1-2X each week):
• Empty or loaded miles @ 40/cents/mile
• Loyalty bonus at 1-year
• Safety/Performance Bonus January 2008
We offer a competitive pay package, late model equipment and
benefits. Requires CDL-A license and 2-years experience.
$3,000 Sign-On Bonus
$250 Referral Bonus (details on our website)
Referral Bonus is Open to the Public!
Thorough knowledge of diesel truck operation
is required. Class A or B commercial driver’s
license, high school diploma or equivalent is
required. Rate is $15.86/hour.
FMI: www.kennebunkmaine.org
(under “employment”), 985-4811, or email letter
of interest to: mcw@kennebunk.maine.org
We’re also recruiting Owner Operators with proven records of
safe, on-time performance.
If you’re a professional driver, please give us a call or visit
our website at www.saratogatransport.com to download an
application.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Tel: #1-866-STI-DRIV 1-866-784-3748
Media LLC
KBIA - is a community - based,
not for profit organization that
offers summer recreational and
enrichment programs for children. We’re looking for an experienced professional to fill the
role of Executive Director. The
overall responsibilities of the Executive Director encompass
management of the curriculum,
facility operations, staff, finances and promotion of the organization. We require a high
energy individual who enjoys
working with kids, has strong
management and leadership
skills an a background in non
profit, education or recreational
management. The position is full
time in the summer but offers
reduced flexible hours in the off
season. Salary is commensurate with professional and fundraising experience. Visit
www.kbia.net for more information. Forward resume and cover
letter to Search Committee, 262
Beach Ave., Kennebunk Beach,
ME 04043 or e-mail to
info@kdia.net. No phone calls
please.
THE DRIVING SCHOOL IS
LOOKING FOR DRIVERS
EDUCATION INSTRUCTORS to teach both in the classroom
and in the car. We are also looking for a Maintenance person to
help take care of our fleet of
cars and classrooms. Please
submit resume to (fax)
892-8855 (email)
driverzoom@aol.com or call
1-800-595-9070
Manufacturing
Opportunities
Whatman is known and recognized
throughout the world for its expertise in
separation technology. Manufacturing
positions are available for 1st, 2nd and 3rd
shift for those who are quality conscious
machine operators and /or assemblers with
solid work histories. While experience is
not a necessity, we would encourage all
interested candidates to apply. High School
Diploma or equivalent required. Whatman
offers an excellent Benefits package to
include; medical, dental, eye care, disability
and 401K. Starting pay $10.40 per hour
Interested candidates please stop by our
Lobby between the hours of 8:00 and 5:00
pm to complete an application or email or
fax your resume to Human Resources at:
Whatman, Inc.
63 Community Drive,
Sanford ME 04073
Fax # 207-459-3070
Email: Brenda.Westphal@Whatman.com
Saratoga Transport
33 Cady Hill Boulevard
Saratoga Springs, NY 12866
Whatman is an Equal Opportunity Employer
Mainely
At Your Service
CARPENTRY
CARPENTRY
CARPENTRY
CARPENTRY
CONSTRUCTION
E.W. Carpentry CONCRETE
“Your own personal carpenter”
Specializing in:
BUILDERS
“Those Whom We Have Served Are Our Best Advertisers”
– Custom Homes –
– Renovations –
– Additions –
Call 284-0300
35 DMR Drive, Arundel • Fax: 284-1030
WWW.GARYEMARTININC.COM
CLEAN-UPS
& HAULING
CLEAN-UPS
& HAULING
DUMP RUNS JUNK REMOVAL
We Haul Anything to the dump,
from brush to refriderators,
basement & attic clean outs.
Call the DUMP GUY
450-5
858
Home, Rental, Business.
Indoors & Out. We Recycle.
Prompt-often same day service
Kennebunkport (207)205-3888
www.larsonstrucking.com
Always striving for
another satisfied customer!
ALL ASPECTS OF CARPENTRY
Decks, Roofing, Remodeling,
Wood Siding,
Eric Wuerthner
Custom Woodworking
Customer Specific Shed Designs
490-0964
Foundations and floors
for additions, garages
& new homes
CONSTRUCTION
Port-Lighthouse Enterprises
Quality & Excellence for all your construction needs.
Nearly half a century of pleased customers.
Property Maintenance Experts
459-8008 Kennebunkport
Call today for a quote on
your 2007 project
Bruce London
229-2117
completeconcrete@adelphia.net
Fully Insured References
CONSTRUCTION
Advertising
Really Works!
Acorn Builders
General Contracting
Remodeling/Additions
Finish Carpentry
Kitchen & Baths
Free Estimates Fully Insured
Walter White
CLEAN-UPS
& HAULING
DUMP RUNS - We haul
anything to the dump, from
brush to refrigerators, basement & attic clean outs. Call
The Dump Guy 450-5858
CHIMNEYS
CHARLIE’S CHIMNEYS
• Cleaned • Lined
• Repaired Professionally
• Guaranteed No Mess
FULLY INSURED / FREE ESTIMATES
Fire Safety Means Peace of Mind
207-985-3477 cell: 205-1273
CHILDCARE
Are you looking
for a childcare
provider that offers
more one on one
interaction with
your child?
Contact me. I am a stay
at home Mom looking to
take on only 1 or 2 kids.
Children will enjoy things
like story hour, toddling
tots, trips to the Children’s
Museum & more. FMI call
Nadia at 571-8140
222-2591
222-2591
ADAMS
& Sons CONSTRUCTION
Complete Residential & Commercial Construction Services
We’ll find you the land, get you approved & completely build your home!
Very Competitive
Can’t afford to build a new home?
Pricing on Roofing
We specialize in additions & remodeling.
& Siding
Trying to sell an old home? We can update
to increase your home’s value & appeal!
Additions •Repairs •Kitchen & Bath •Restoration
Decks • General Contracting • Remodeling
Free Estimates – Fully Insured – All Calls Returned
Call 286-3223 or toll free 1-877-250-4666
Advertise your home for sale in the Post
Real Estate Section, and get the results
you’re looking for.
Call our area advertising
representative today at
282-4337
Media LLC
Page 26 Kennebunk Post November 23, 2007
Mainely
At Your Service
CONSTRUCTION
CONSTRUCTION
he Future
Building tone
home at a time.
We take care of all aspects
of your building project
New Construction – Additions – Remodels
Rough Framing – Finish Work – And More.
GARAGES
2 CAR GARAGE PACKAGE Due to relocation, must sacrifice,never assembled. Will deliver or install. Call 623-3444
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
– Many references available –
Call Dominic
Over 20 years experience
HOME, OFFICE
CLEANING
HOME, OFFICE
CLEANING
INTERIOR
DESIGN
JBL
Cleaning
Commercial & Residential
EXPERIENCED
HOUSE KEEPER
Nickle-n-Dime Designs
Fully Insured-Great Rates
For Free Estimates
Call Jan at 284-7937
References Available
Interior Design Solutions
Excellent References
Weekly/Bi-weekly/Residential
Call 710-3555
Please leave a message
Flooring - Tile - Painting - Sewing - Small Construction
“Let me be your cleaning glove”
No job too Big or Small can do all! Over 15
years exp. Fully Insured. Serving all areas.
INSULATION
Serving Greater Kennebunk
Zero Draft
ELECTRICAL
ELECTRICIAN Seeking
smalljobs. Fuse box, services
calls, new nd remodeling. Licensed and insured. Joe Harmon, 712-9193 or929-5252
GARAGES
2 CAR GARAGE PACKAGE Due to relocation, must sacrifice,never assembled. Will deliver or install. Call 623-3444
HANDYMAN
Handy Helpers
Property Maintenance
& Handyman Services
– Cleanouts & Junk Removal –
SNOWPLOWING
& SHOVELING
Robert & Marie Fairbanks
967.2172
Fully Insured • FREE Estimates
HEALTH SERVICES
IN - HOUSE HOME CARE provided, experienced caregiver, help you get out and do
things, excellent references.
Call 205-0289
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
$$CASH$$ IMMEDIATE CASH
for Structured Settlements, Annuities, Lawsuits, Inheritances,
Mortgage Notes & Cash Flow.
J.G.
Wentworth,
#1,
1-800-794-7310
UÊ" ÊEÊ -1,
SEASON FIREWOOD - 16” to
18’’ two or more cords $210 a
cord. Call 282-4445
HEALTH SERVICES
ONLINE PHARMACY: Buy
Soma, Ultram, Fioricet, Prozac,
Buspar. 90 Qty., $51.99; 180
Qty., $84.99. Price includes prescription! We will match any
competitor's
price!
1-866-4650799
pharmakind.com
OXYGEN USERS: Enjoy freedom! Oxlife's portable continuous flow American-made oxygen concentrators work from
home or car's battery for travel.
1-800-780-2616
www.oxlifeinc.com **3 year warranty
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Mark Scott
• Additions • Remodeling
• Interior Painting
• Emergency Response
FREE ESTIMATES / INSURED
1.800.370.0163
Kennebunk, ME
Over 25 Years Experience Testing
Building Energy Performance
Residential & Commercial
Attics Basements Foundations Walls
Spray Polyurethane Foam
Blown-In Cellulose
- Thermal Imaging Diagnostics www.zerodraftinsulation.com
UÊ*,"--" LANDSCAPING,
LAWNCARE
UÊ-Ê Ê,
(207) 571-8621
WWW.MRHANDYMAN.COM
Bertho Drywall
REPAIR • NEW HOMES
• REMODELING
2 Romeo Lane, Biddeford, ME
282-2675 • Cell: 205-3161
HOME, OFFICE
CLEANING
Jean LaRiviere
247-2819
Feather Duster
cleaning at its best!
Yes! We do carpets, upholstery, floors & more
Insured • Free Estimates
Residential • Office
To report
news in your
area call
282-4337
247-5216 651-3108
LANDSCAPING,
LAWNCARE
HANSEN’S
PAINTING SERVICES
& PROPERTY MAINTENANCE
INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINTING
CARPENTRY • REPAIRS • ODD JOBS
Reasonable Hourly Rates
Prompt Service • Fully Insured
283-8513 ARUNDEL
Cory Grattelo LawnCare
“Mowin’ one Lawn at a Time”
Fall Clean-ups • Lawn Mowing • Gutter Cleaning
Lawn Dethatching • Mulching • Edging & More
NOW
BOOK
IN
G!
Call Cory
for a FREE Estimate
229-1240
Residential & Commercial
• Year Round •
• Flexible Hours •
• Great References •
ING
BRANCH LANDSCAP
BOOKING
NOW FO
R
2008
PROJECT
S!
• • • INSURED • • •
~ ARUNDEL ~
CALL TODAY! 284-1872
Kirstan Watson
13 Years Experience
Experience
Specialty
Rug Cleaning
Wool • Braided
Areas • Deodorizing
Off-season Storage
Free pick-up & delivery
FREE ESTIMATES
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
SPOT DOCTOR
Call
967-0280
Painting
Residential Interior
Now scheduling for Fall &
Winter. Also accent painting
and staining projects
OWNER IS ALWAYS ON THE JOB
Fully Insured
Email: bdrywall@maine.rr.com
HOME, OFFICE
CLEANING
PAINTING
PAPER HANGING
LOCAL MOTION
UÊ8*, Ê*"9-
FIREWOOD
HARDWOOD, SEASONED,
CUT & split. Cash & carry or delivered. 207-985-3379
PHOTOGRAPHY
PHOTOGRAPHY - FUN, creative, custom photography, color,
B&W, on location anywhere.
Please call me at 409-0025. I
also do website design, domain,
hosting all you need.
207-229-5671 • 207-283-8835
dbwt@earthlink.net dtracy001@maine.rr.com
FINANCIAL
REVERSE MORTGAGES!
SENIOR HOMEOWNERS! No
payments until you permanently
leave your residence. Government insured, no qualifying. Call
Frank Costa 1-800-974-4846 x
229. Continental Funding,
Stoughton, MA. www.cfc-reversemortgage.com
• • FREE ESTIMATES • •
Call Becky 985-4182
INSULATION
Insulation & Windows
BOOKING NOW
We have all your
Seeking to add a few more
satisfied customers
MASONRY & CHIMNEY LINING - Summer/ winter, no job
too big or too small. 23 years
experience. Call 499-7933 or
Cell 468-9510
Strictly Home Kleaning
284-4903 or 229-2185
rushconstruction@roadrunner.com
FULLY INSURED – FREE ESTIMATES – REFERENCES AVAILABLE
DRIVEWAYS
MASONRY
FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED
Call Ryan Ellis
251-6711
Wells, ME
www.branchlandscaping.com
Advertising
Really
Works!
Call 282-4337 today!
Many References, Call
Paul Dowd at 318-2893
Residential
Painting &
Restoration
• Interior & Exterior
• Ceiling &
Wall Repairs
• Paper Hanging
Specialist
– 35 Years Experience –
– Fully Insured –
Call John O’Connor
KENNEBUNKPORT
Member, KPT Chamber of Commerce
967-8836 (cell) 781-864-3467
Lawn Care
Patios – Walls
Walkways
Maintenance
Seasonal Cleanups
Other Projects
Advertising
Really
Works!
PAINTING
PAPER HANGING
PAINTING
PAPER HANGING
JUST CRIS
Painting, wallpapering, Faux painting,
restoration. FREE ESTIMATES
934-7569
Find what your looking for in the POST!
Get it to us
!
T
S
FA
For News: news@KennebunkPost.com
For Advertising: ads@KennebunkPost.com
Media LLC
Mainely
At Your Service
PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT
PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT
ROOFING
Three C’s Property Maintenance
YEAR ROUND CARE
SERVING YOU WITH QUALITY HONESTY, & INTEGRITY
NOW BOOKING FOR SNOWPLOWING
CALL (207)423-6100
FOR SOMEONE YOU CAN DEPEND ON!
• Asphault shingles
• Rubber Roofs
FREE ESTIMATES • RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL • FULLY INSURED
TREE SERVICES
TREE SERVICES
JACKSONS TREE SERVICE
• Tree Removal • Pruning • Stump Grinding
• Affordable • Free Estimates
Fully
Call Lee Jackson
499-7942
Licensed &
Fully Insured
Scheduling for Summer Months
499-0095 671-0145
Your Roofing Specialists
TOPSOIL,
LOAM
590-2606
Residential & Commer
Commercial
cial • Fully Insured
OFFICE SERVICES
C H P SECRETARIAL &
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
Word Processing/Desktop Design/Bookkeeping
Since 1992
SNOWPLOWING
Josh Carbone Lawn & Yard Maintenance
Est.1983
LCR
ROOFING
• Complete Excavation Services
• Plowing • Sanding • Mulching
• Fall Clean-ups • Lawn Installations
OFFICE SERVICES
SNOWPLOWING
CAROL HUGHES PALMER (207) 467-9129
www.itype4u.com ~ chpsecretarial@roadrunner.com
TOPSOIL,
LOAM
Arrange for your fall cleanup
& snowplowing now!
SEWING
Call 468-5399
NEED HELP WITH A SEWING
PROJECT? Cushions, pillows
windows, alterations and more.
40 years experience. Call Carol
284-6653
Snowplowing
& Sanding
TREE SERVICES
Kennebunk & W. Kennebunk
FULLY INSURED
COMPETITIVE RATES
229-3439
Find what your looking for in the POST!
AL'S TREE SERVICE - Licensed & insured Maine Arborist. Free estimates. Tree removal, pruning, limbing, chipping, stump grinding, cabling.
Call Al Asselin, 283-9315 Arun-
CALL
1-800-TOPSOIL
Loam, sand, gravel,
stone & compost
DELIVERY AVAILABLE
Also, all your excavating needs
282-4445
Also check our website:duboislivestock.com
del.
Mainely
Media LLC
Real Estate Guide
Our Real Estate Guide is updated weekly with all the most current listings and contacts you need!
OPEN
HOUSE
Saturday, Nov. 24th, 12 - 2 PM
Concord Homes of Maine
NEW COLONIAL
Biddeford, $245,000
FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT
2 Bedroom Luxury Condo Style Apartments
COMING SOON
3 bedroom, 2 bath
$89,900
7 RM / 3 BR / 2 BA Ranch
NEW RANCH
YOU’LL FALL IN LOVE with this brand new custom kitchen w/ corian
counters. Great home for holiday entertaining, a 2 sided FP to warm the
DR & LR and an exceptional screened porch w/ lush landscaping for
summertime privacy is in close proximity to ME Tpke for easy commuting.
3 bedroom, 2 bath
on display now!!
22 Bernard Ave Dir: Take West St, pass Ray’s Mkt, Bernard
1456sqft
St is directly across from the cemetery
2000
e
Real Estat
Maine / New Hampshire
One unit
available
January ‘08
$79,900
Virginia Grover
Come see our
296 Emery Mills Road
Shapleigh, ME 04073
Ofce: 207-636-9996
Cell: 207-651-4817
custom designed homes!
Start the
the NEW
NEW YEAR
YEAR in
in your
your
Start
NEW HOME!
First-Time Home Buyers Seminar
Best Prices
Around!
Concord Homes
1325 Alfred Rd., Lyman, ME 04002
207-499-7561
We also sell capes, single
and double wide mobile homes!!
www.concordhomesmaine.com
Taking
• Full Basement with
Applications for
Bulkhead access
• Private exterior decks
Phase II Summer
• 3 parking spots per unit
of ‘08
• Fully applianced kitchens
• Whirpool stove, Refrigerator, Dish Washer
• Washer & Dryer hook-ups in each unit
• Plowing, Mowing & Landscaping Included
• No smoking
• Oil baseboard heat
• Easy acces to Turnpike
Call 967-8637
for more information
Chappellfield Oaks • upper Hill Street , Biddeford
or E-mail us at
rlzuke@roadrunner.com
Learn how you can own your own home:
•
•
•
•
What you need to get qualified for a mortgage
What types of mortgages are available
How to find the right home
How to put the property under contract and
get through closing
• What appraisals are and how they are used
Call 400-3060 to reserve your seat
Tuesday, November 27 at 5:30 PM
Waterglen Realty, 100 Commercial St, Portland
Professionals on hand to answer your questions:
Andy Snyder
Broker, Realtor
Waterglen Realty
Group
Judi Hutzler
Senior Lender
Meridian Mortgage
Group
Chris Karageorge
Appraiser, Owner
Beacon
Appraisals
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
TEXAS LAND LIQUIDATION!!
20 acres, Near Booming El
Paso. Good Road Access. Only
$14,900. $200./down $145.
per/mo. Money Back Guarantee. No Credit Checks.
1-877-295-5892 www.sunsetranches.com
HOME FOR SALE: MANSFIELD, CT: Antique Barn's 3734
sf transformed into unique, comfortable home. Sunken rooms,
cathedral ceilings, expansive
decks/porches. 2 1/2 miles to
University of Connecticut.
$559,000. Janet Swider,
1-860-303-2748.
GOVERNMENT
O W N E D http://homes.realtor.com/realHOMES For Sale. Special fi- estate/mansfield-ct-06268nancing. Free list of homes in 10888548598
New England. web: www.johnmoltarealty; email: keith@john- "OLD FLORIDA": FISHING,
moltarealty.com. Call Keith Boating, Relaxing. Quiet, Adult
now! Investors welcome! Toll Mobile Home Park. Crescent
free 1-800-390-5531
City, Florida. Three homes for
sale starting at $7K. ReasonBUYERS NEVER PAY CLOS- able lot rent. www.LakeING COSTS: Qualify for a mort- CrescentFLorida.com
gage and shop online. Purchase (386)698-364
property at wholesale prices.
wholesaleyourhome.com , FIND ALL YOUR LOCAL SER1-877-76BUYER
VICES - in the Post Classifieds.
To report news in your
area call us! 282-4337
OUTGROWN YOUR
CURRENT HOME?
Check out our Re al Estate Section and
see if there’s a home that’s right for you!
Page 28
“Simply the BEST Real Estate Co.”
967-5481
Lower Village, Jcts. 9 & 35 • Kennebunk
P.O. Box 31 • Kennebunkport, ME 04046
www.kennebunkbeachrealty.com • Open 7 Days a Week
Locally Owned
~ HAPPY THANKSGIVING ~
3 OPEN HOUSES
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25; 12-2PM
Rte 9A in Wells, 1⁄2 mile from K’bunk line
www.branchheights.com
2600 sq. ft.
master on 1st
2-story LR
$459,000
2800 sq. ft.
open concept
sunroom
$469,000
• Condo, 2br, 2ba
• Wood & Tile Floors
• Fireplace
• Deck w/ awning
2700 sq. ft.
Walk-out
basement
$454,000
• GOLF COURSE views!
• Walk to Mother’s Bch
• Completely refurbished!
• Home w/in-law apt
• Great rental history!
• 0ffered turn-key
• 2 units w/3BR each
• Kennebunk Bch $699,000
• End Unit Condo
• 3 Bedrooms
• Hardwood Floors
• Remodeled Kitchen
• 3 Finished Levels
• River Views
• RealEstateShows.com/199593
• Kennebunk $175,000
• 1 Mile to G.R. Beach
• 1.76 Acre Lot
• Interior Newly Painted
• Vaulted Ceiling/lg deck
• Master BR w/Bath
• Wooded setting
• Kennebunkport $499,000
• Seaelds Loft Condo
• 2 bedrooms, 2 baths
• Walk to the beach or
• Listen to the sea
• Enjoy the pool
• Private setting
• Well-maintained
• Kennebunk Bch $399,000
• In-ground pool
• Master bedrm deck
• Great vacation condo
• On 43 protected acres
• 4 buildings/10 units
• From 1300-2628 sq. ft.
• Near shopping centers
• Room to expand
• Walk to Dock Square
• Kennebunkport $375,000
• Shiretown Common
• New pricing!
• Special buyer incentives
• Upgraded kitchens
• 1st . master suite
• Yr. Rd. sunroom
• Air conditioning
• Starting at $272,500
• Stately Victorian Home
• Many Original Features
• 5 Bedrooms
• Mixed Use Zone/Business
Potential
• Eat-in Kitchen
• Walk-in Pantry
• Walk to Mothers Bch
• 3 level-townhouse
• Screened pch/2 F.P.
• 1912/sq.ft.+ garage
• Unique property
• Great rental history
• Walk to beach
• Excellent condition
• 3 unit property
• Offers several options
• Condominiumized
• Goose Rocks Bch $875,000
• Peaceful & quiet
• New England Farm style
• Numerous options avail.
• No. Berwick starting $249,900
• Jacob Perkins House 1820
• Tastefully restored
• Modern amenities
• 4 BR/2.5 BA
• Screened porch
• 24 x 36 2-story barn
• .8 ac/3mi. from beach
“We have Short Term, Year Round and Winter Rentals available. Visit our website or call for information.”
Gail Ann
Arnold
Linda M.
Ruskoski
Laura J.
Ross
ext.11
ext.12
ext.14
Helen
Curry
ext.19
Mark
Seeley
ext.20
Claudette
Pittman
Rebecca
Bassett
Rebecca
Bourque
ext.17
ext.15
Kim
Ackley
Steve
Hyde
ext.24
ext.26
ext.18
Jane
Lauder
King
ext.38

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