New Ambulance for Alfred Quick, Less Expensive Option for People Time and Money When by Allison Williams Non-Emergency Medical Care

VOLUME 14, ISSUE 18 PO Box 75, North Waterboro, ME 04061 • 247-1033 • [email protected] FRIDAY, MAY 6, 2016

FREE

www.waterbororeporter.com LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED Walk-in care to Little League opening day open in Sanford New service complements Emergency Department, which remains open Southern Maine Health Care “We’re pleased to offer an ad- (SMHC) has announced that it ditional service to residents of the will open a Walk-In Care Center Sanford-Springvale area,” said in Sanford this summer, adding to Ed McGeachey, president and the full complement of healthcare CEO of SMHC. “Walk-in Care services they already provide to will complement the Emergency the Sanford community. Department care that is already SMHC Walk-In Care will be offered at the Sanford site. We located in the Goodall Medical are pleased to continue to provide Office Building on the hospital’s this life-saving care while adding main campus on June Street. The a walk-in service for less serious, SMHC Emergency Department minor medical issues after hours will continue to offer full-service or when an individual’s doctor is Massabesic High School varsity softball coach Kevin Tutt, left, along with players and coaches were on hand for emergency care 24/7 at that cam- not available.” the opening day of Alfred/Lyman Little League at the Alfred park on May 1. PHOTO BY DEBBIE CORMIER pus, staffed by emergency trained SMHC Walk-In Care is a great physicians and nurses. new service for Sanford that will The new walk-in center meet these more minor medical will offer people an additional needs seven days a week, saving New ambulance for Alfred quick, less expensive option for people time and money when By Allison Williams non-emergency medical care. The emergency level care is not nec- [email protected] center will be open to everyone essary,” added McGeachey daily, including extended evening SMHC also has walk-in cen- Last week the personnel at hours and on weekends, with no ters in Biddeford, Kennebunk, Alfred’s Public Safety Building appointment necessary. Saco, Sanford and Waterboro. were busy transferring blankets, oxygen tanks, and all the other paraphenalia needed in emergen- cies from the town’s old ambulance to the newly arrived one. Scouts Assisting was Ron Morin, the dealer for Sugarloaf Ambulance/ Rescue Vehicles. He would drive the old ambulance, taken in par- honor tial trade for the new one, to the dealership in Wilton. There it would be retrofitted for further service and go to a village needing a new ambulance. Or per- haps it would travel overseas to a country like Ghana, Africa, which might have no ambulance at all and where they once sent one. He Chris Carpenter moves an oxygen tank from the old ambulance to the new explained an ambulance might be one before the old truck is driven away to the dealership in Wilton. PHOTO BY ALLISON WILLIAMS (Continued on page 3)

Boy Scout Troop 399 from Lyman-Dayton held their April court of honor on Saturday, May 2. The scouts have a lot of outdoor activities planned for The Massabesic Lions Club held its annual awards night to recognize five students for their volunteerism in this year and are looking for new scouts ages 11 and older. If interested the community on April 14 at the Lion’s Club Den in Waterboro. Recipients of the 2016 Massabesic Lions Club email [email protected] or call Tom Cormier at 247-8540. Youth Recognition Awards were, from left, Dawn Gifford, Madison Bantz, Jane Pettit, Jamie Dunlap and Xavier PHOTO BY DEBBIE CORMIER Lundrigan, all Massabesic High School students. COURTESY PHOTO PAGE 2 Friday, May 6, 2016 REPORTER BRIEFS GETTING FIT Plant sales The Buxton Garden Club’s annual plant sale is Saturday, May 7 LOCALLY from 9 a.m. to noon at the Dennett, Craig & Pate Funeral Home park- By Cynthia Matthews nect with family and friends, their ing lot at the corners of Routes 4A families… There is a great blend & 202 in Buxton. FMI call Linda Are you one of the 66 percent of people that come,” said Wilkins. at 929-5531 or email buxtongc@ of Americans who set a fitness Wilkins first studied yoga at a gmail.com. goal as one of their New Year’s hot barn in Porter when she was The Tory Hill Church annual Resolutions? Are you afraid you 18, and continued to practice yoga plant and bake sale is Saturday, might end up being the one in through college. She trained as an May 7 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at three Americans who can’t make actress, and found herself in New 1197 River Road (on the church it through the end of January? York. While there, she felt the call lawn) offering annuals, perenni- Well, you don’t have to do it to teach yoga herself. “Where do C. Josephine Wilkins in her studio in Cornish. COURTESY PHOTO als, baked goods, hot dogs, and a alone. There are lots of local I train?” she asked her instructor, green elephant table with an as- fitness classes and groups in the their own card from the pile. One thing’ is indeed coming through,” sortment of used pots, tools, etc. who replied, “Just show up next time, a participant spoke to her af- continued Paul. “Positive, reassur- area to keep you motivated and Thursday at 4pm.” Wilkins ended help you reach your fitness goals. ter class – he had the same card for ing, and an uplifting experience up filling in for the instructor that 3 classes. “The universe is obvi- that leaves you smiling, laughing Senator King at The Reporter will periodically day, learning by doing, intuitively. feature these local fitness options. ously trying to tell you something,” and crying all at the same time.” Waterboro library She later moved to Los Angeles, she told him. “Self-care is the main way to Senator King’s constituent and continued to practice and teach. In addition to yoga classes, connect with intuition,” explained service session will take place at In LA, she met her husband, Wilkins offers group intuitive ses- Wilkins. Jocelyn of Santa Moni- the Waterboro Library Wednes- Yoga and more Ben, who asked, “Why aren’t you sions as well as private, guided in- ca added, “She is a role model of day May 11 from 10 am to noon. doing yoga and intuitive sessions?” tuitive sessions. She also observes a self-care because she knows it af- A representative of Senator King She put the question to the uni- New Moon Ceremony each month, fects the accuracy and level of her will be at the library to provide an C. Josephine Wilkins, owner verse, and the answer came back, in which participants celebrate their abilities. She eats a clean, whole alternative outreach opportunity and instructor of Everybody’s “You gotta do this!” So she did. manifestations and victories over food, plant-based diet. She has an for citizens to meet directly with Community Studio in Cornish Wilkins uses her own unique the last month, and set their inten- advanced yoga, meditation, and a staff representative to discuss returned to Maine last summer style of intuitive guided yoga tions for the coming months. “It spiritual practice. And she is de- specific problems, legislative is- for her 20th High School re- which she has been teaching for the is truly my passion,” said Wilkins, voted to this work.” sues, or concerns regarding fed- union. She grew up in Porter, last 10 years, in her yoga classes “to get reflection, to give people the Though the studio itself is eral government agencies. No and she and her husband decid- and private yoga sessions. “Each skills to follow their intuition.” She closed, Wilkins will still be provid- appointment is necessary. ed to move to Maine and try it group’s energy is different,” she ex- begins each session with a prayer ing her unique style of yoga online for a year. They bought an old plains. “I am guided specifically to and intention. “Her ability to sense through videos and meditations restored farmhouse, renovated All about Luther Moore, what this energy has within it, and your emotions before you have time on her website, her own YouTube part of the barn, which was once what specific needs the group has.” to put words to them is not only un- channel, by phone coaching and Limerick’s Lawyer a doll store, into the studio with This talk will be presented by Wilkins says there are constant canny, and comforting, but out of Skype. “I’m looking forward to a meditation room. She opened Tony Carroll and the Limerick opportunities to get signals, some this world,” commented Paul from continuing online,” said Wilkins. the studio last July, holding just Historical Societ on Thursday, might be more general than others. Waterboro. “She listens attentive- “These are amazing people. We one class a week. Mostly through May 12, 7 p.m. at the Conference During class, she sometimes uses ly and intuitively knows just what have quite a bond.” word of mouth, the studio grew Room in the Limerick Municipal cards, such as angel cards, to get a your wavering mind or tired soul is Visit www.studioeverybod- to 5 classes a week. “It has been building. The town lawyer may connection with what’s happening seeking to nourish itself. This is all ys.com or their Facebook Page great to come home and recon- not have been all that residents in the room. Participants choose done with the most loving inflec- to watch a video or a meditation. thought he was. Luther seems to tion and amazing sense of humor,” Maybe working with your intu- have had many interesting inci- added Jocelyn, of Santa Monica, ition is what will keep you moti- dents and occupations. We are of- CA. “Her reassuring ‘chuckle’ lets vated to meet your fitness goals Treat MOM to a MASSAGE! ten surprised at what an ancestry you know that ‘someone’ or ‘some- this year! Welcome to the practice search turns up! Kristina Mariner, LMT Now oﬀ ering Massage Therapy! 813 C Main Street, Massabesic Regional Medical Center Waterboro, ME 04087 • www.pecksfamilyacupuncture.com E-mail: [email protected] MANICURES • PEDICURES Gentle care for HAIRCUTS • COLOR • WAXING your whole family! 740 Main Street, Suite 1, Waterboro BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER Tu e. 11-7, Wed. 9-7, Thu.-Fri. 9-5, PASTRIES • ICE CREAM Sat 8-noon • 247-1024 Casual Family Dining www.facebook.com/amariesstudio Mrs. C’s Enjoy daily specials in our NOW just-like-home dining room OPEN! Salon FULL DELI Certiﬁ ed Noon - 9pm Cook to Order Allure 1168 C Main St., Waterboro 7 DAYS A WEEK SCOOPSCOOP 222 Narragansett Trail, Buxton (Next to State Farm) Corner of Routes 202 & 112 Walk-ins Welcome Call for an appointment today! •Fresh Pastries Melissa Kathie Eat-in or Takeout • 929-5000 Blackington 247-2800 Chute •Hard and Soft Serve Creations Massabesic High School Class of 2017 484 Goodwins Mills Road (Rt. 35) At the Lions Den on R Benefit Dinner th oute Lyman, Maine • 207-459-4054 Waterboro202 in , 2016

aturday, -‐6:30pm May 7 S 4:30 Advertising in your local newspaper works! Taste of Italy

Buy 3 weeks, get one FREE! (Gluten free options available) Call 247-1033 for more info or email [email protected]. $10 for adults $6 for children -‐ ages 6 10 Free for children age 5 and under REPORTER Friday, May 6, 2016 PAGE 3 ALFRED education. Applications are due Allison Williams by June 30. They can be placed in [email protected] the scholarship mailbox near the 324-5823 entry door. For questions contact Julie Nugent or Nancy Sobanik AMBULANCE A costume jewelry sale will be held during fellowship hour on (Continued from page 1) May 22 in Conant Chapel. Pro- good for five years, depending on ceeds will benefit the general fund. its mileage. Helping transfer the equipment to the new ambulance Plants wanted were Arin Auger, Chris Carpenter The York County Master Gar- and Steven Lord. deners are preparing for their Lord explained the new ambu- annual plant sale on May 21 in Wizard of Oz coming to MMS lance has cost the town approxi- Springvale outside the Extension mately $200,000 with the trade- Office. Those with garden plants Follow the yellow brick road to Massabesic Middle school’s production of “The Wizard of Oz, Young Performers in of the old one. Also, because to share may contact Priscilla Mc- Edition.” This performance is based on the original children’s novel written by author, L. Frank Baum, released Waterboro ordered its ambulance Guire or call the extension office. on May 17, 1900. Step back in time and enjoy this adaptation prepared for you by our hard working and en- at the same time, the Alfred one A digging crew will come and dig thusiastic middle schoolers. The show will be held at the Massabesic Middle School cafeteria stage, 134 Old befitted from some cost reduction Alfred Rd, East Waterboro on Friday, May 13 at 7 p.m. and Saturday, May 14 at 3 p.m. Doors will open one hour them up unless you wish to do it before showtime. Use the cafeteria/gym door entrance. Tickets prices are $8 for adults and $5 for students and from that order. yourself. Boxed seedlings are also children age four and up. Children four and under are free of charge. Shown is the cast of Massabesic Middle welcome. School Drama Club. COURTESY PHOTO New concession stand A crew of four has been working on a new concession stand situated beside the tennis court at the Alfred Park. It will replicate a Bees are buzzing in Limington similar building behind the water By Cynthia Matthews most common. Yellow comes will go up into the second box to broken down by digestion, but are fountain. Women from the new from dandelion, orange is red get it ready for the queen. When quickly absorbed into the blood entry center have been making it Bees hibernate in the winter, maple,” described Nevells. “The it’s ready, she will move up into stream. “It can give you a quick happen, under the watchful eye of and come out to collect honey in name or type of honey is based on the second box to lay eggs, creat- energy boost,” said Nevells. “It Chuck Hagen. the spring. In February, beekeep- what the bees foraged on. Honey ing a second brew.” When that is also contains protein, vitamins and The project has benefited from ers begin to prepare the hive for that comes from blueberry fields ready, you add a third box on top minerals, and no cholestorol – it is the generosity of several donors. the spring. They “feed” the hive is called blueberry honey, rasp- of the first two. “This is the hon- very good for you.” Honey is one F.R.Carroll poured the concrete fondant, a water and sugar/corn berry honey comes from bees that ey super – this is where the bees of nature’s best all around reme- flooring; the cement blocks and syrup mixture set in “patties” by foraged on raspberry bushes, etc. store honey for you.” continued dies, having antibacterial and an- filler cement were donated by sliding it into the hive “so they’re Honey that is extracted in the fall Nevells. “You never take from the ti-inflammatory properties, prob- Genest. It is estimated the project not hungry,” explained Jeddy is darker.” bottom two boxes, that is the bees’ ably the reason why it has been will be completed in another week Nevells of Naturally Jammin’ in “I love beekeeping,” said Nev- food.” These bottom two boxes called the “Nectar of the Gods.” depending on the weather. Limington. Aside from that, you ells. While one honey super (a 10 can contain 40-60 pounds of hon- Located at 18 Ryan Lane in leave the hives frame box) can produce about 40 ey. Nevells has worked hard culti- Limington, Naturally Jammin’ is Town hall Spring has sprung! Once the pounds of honey, it takes some vating her bees, and currently has open Thursdays (when you can The state has recently upgrad- pollen and nectar comes out, the time to build up the hive. You 15 hives. “Someday, I would love sample strawberry shortcake, ed the HAVA (Help America Vote bees get busy collecting pollen, start with one box, known as a to raise queens,” she added. fruit topping sweetened only with Act) process with new technology which sticks to the little hairs that package of bees which contains Nevells herself could be con- honey served on your choice of and equipment. The town clerk are all over their body and bring it 12, 000 bees and 1 queen. “They sidered the honey “queen” of the ice cream or a “bee” biscuit), Fri- and election warden attended into the hive. They can almost col- are put into a foundation box, area. Not only does she keep bees days and Saturdays (when you training last week and received lect their weight in pollen. When with a wax or plastic frame with and sell honey, honey is the only can sample a “bee” biscuit and the new equipment which will they return to the hive, the worker wires in it,” explained Nevells. sweetener used in her products. your choice of honey butter or replace the older Harper machine bees take the pollen off, and put “Once the bees build the frame Despite her bee keeping efforts, maple butter). You can also visit for disabled persons. An advan- it in the cells, pounding it in with out, you add new frames, and she doesn’t make enough honey them online at www.naturallyjam- tage is that they are smaller and their heads. “It’s really interesting feed them a sugar water mixture. to sustain her business, and has to min.com. Their grand opening is include their own programming. to watch,” exclaimed Nevells. The When they start to make honey, buy it from other sources. “Some Saturday, May 7 from 12-3 p.m. They are being distributed to all bees collect nectar by sucking it you take the feeders out.” You day,” she said. Stop by to see the bees at work in Maine communities. out of flowers, storing it in sacs on then close up the box and leave it What makes honey so special? the observation hive, enjoy face There is a list of committees their back legs. When they return, alone for about three weeks and Honey is composed of two main painting, balloons, raffle, pony looking for members posted on “they essentially regurgitate it in then check it to see if the queen sugars, which do not need to be rides and sample their products. the Town Hall bulletin board. the hive,” explained Nevells. “It is laying eggs. “This is called a Town Clerk Andy Bors reports is mixed together with the pollen ‘brew.’ This is the bottom box.” to make honey.” Next, you take out 8 full frames: there were four births in April, one 1st death, seven burial permits issued, The color and flavor of the a 5 frame ‘nuke,’ a shake-frame, eleven altered dogs licensed, four honey depends on the source of a frame of brew, a frame of pol- nd unaltered dogs licensed, and thir- the nectar. “Honey collected in len and 2 empty frames, and put 2 Annual teen hunting and fishing licenses spring is lighter, due to the spring them in a second box, which goes issued. flowers. Wildflower honey is the on top of the first. “The workers Gun Show Parish church During the service on May 1 NEW PATIENTS WELCOME three young people were recog- OPEN TO THE PUBLIC nized as new acolytes. They were FOOD AVAILABLE - PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Trenten LeMay, Andrew Mc- Insurance plans accepted Glincey and Vanessa McGlincey. Admission is $5 per person Aiden Harris was unable to at- Children 12 and under FREE (must be accompanied by an adult) tend. This winds up the Christian We bill your insurance! Education program until fall. No need to pay total fee up front. May 14th - 9am to 5pm Following the service a pot- May 15th - 9am to 2pm luck dinner was held and discus- We collect estimated co-pays sion on the church’s positive qual- 81 Plains Road, Hollis Center, ME ities which will help the search at the time of service. www.buxtonhollisrodgunclub.org committee in its work to find a All rearms laws will be observed new pastor. A small scholarship is avail- WAYNE LARIVIERE, DMD able to Alfred Parish Church GENERAL DENTIST EXHIBITOR INFORMATION members to be awarded in August 30 Tables Available to those pursuing a post secondary Call Today 247-3511 8 foot tables at $40 per table Exhibitors should start set up by 7am Send your news to: Massabesic Regional Medical Center 813B Main Street, Waterboro, ME WE OFFER CONTACT: Shawn Sage - 207-727-5108 news@waterboro Mail application with payment to: reporter.com www.waterborodentist.com Shawn Sage, 84 Lower Tarbox Road, Hollis Center, ME 04042 PAGE 4 Friday, May 6, 2016 REPORTER

BASEBALL SPORTS Mustangs shut out Sanford Bergeron’s four-hitter keys win

By Michael DeAngelis who Xavier Chasse moved into [email protected] scoring position with a sac bunt. The threat fizzled when Bergeron Weston Bergeron pitched seven got the next man to sky out to scoreless innings and Derek Cou- Adam DeAngelis in foul ground lombe drove in the lone run of the at first and he struck out the next game with two outs in the fourth to man to close the door. lift Massabesic to a solid 1-0 win The momentum stayed with over host Sanford at Goodall Park Massabesic, and Bergeron, in on a chilly Tuesday, May 3. the bottom of the fourth when he Mike Ravisi, who pitched for needed a shut down inning to pre- the Spartans, was nearly as good serve the 1-0 lead. He fanned the as Bergeron. He went the distance first two men before Keith Kerri- as well, giving up six hits to the gan singled, but the inning ended Mustangs while walking none on a fly to center. and fanning one. Bergeron was In the fifth, the Spartans put dominant with eight strikeouts. two men on base for the only time Dawson Renaud led off the of the night, but with two out, Massabesic senior Weston Bergeron shut out Sanford at Goodall Park with a 1-0 win on May 3. fourth with a hustle double, just Bergeron induced a weak tapper PHOTO BY JASON GENDRON, S4 ACTION PHOTOGRAPHY beating the relay throw from back to him that he calmly flipped an error. Jake Gregoire was 2-3 shortstop Frankie Veino into sec- to DeAngelis for the third out. with a pair of singles. ond base. Renaud was still there He retired seven of the final eight Massabesic faces a tough four- OUTDOOR SOFTBALL two outs later when Coulombe batters to close out the game and game stretch starting with Chever- dropped a single into left field to push Massabesic’s record to 2-3 in us on Thursday, May 5 and follow- TRACK plate the catcher. the early going. ing with Deering, South Portland Sanford (0-6) had threatened Designated hitter Bran- and ending with Scarborough on Track girls fourth Mustangs in the bottom of the third when don Dyer was 1-2 with a walk, May 12. Combined the four teams Thornton Academy was first Bergeron walked the leadoff man Bergeron had a hit and reached on hold a 15-3 record. with 100 points and host South rout Monks Portland edged the Scots by one Bean, Tutt pace win point to take second place at a BEGINNING ON MAY 11: BASEBALL four-team varsity track and field By Michael DeAngelis event held Tuesday, May 3. [email protected] VARSITY Massabesic generated 33 Date Opponent Time points behind three podium finish- Freshman Grace Tutt pitched six Senior Luncheons 5/7 @Deering/Hadlock 10am es from Moriah Biener. The junior scoreless innings in her first varsity 5/10 South Portland 4pm was fourth in the 100 meter dash; start, fanning eight, and she scored We’re back for our 18th year 5/12 @Scarborough 4pm second in the high jump and third the only run host Massabesic would in the 200 meter dash. need on a run-scoring triple from NOW ON WEDNESDAYS! TRACK & FIELD Kylie Johnson, a freshman, classmate Lacy Bean in the first to Join us every 2nd and 4th Wednesday BOYS VARSITY won the lengthy 3200 meter run help lift the Mustangs to an easy with a 12:37.15. In second place until November at Noon at the Date Opponent Time 12-0 win over Cheverus on a dreary 5/11 @Gorham 3:45pm was senior teammate Emily Wasi- Wednesday night, May 4, under the Ossipee Mountaineers Snowmobile Club, GIRLS VARSITY na who finished three seconds be- lights at Lion’s field in Waterboro. 275 Old Alfred Road, East Waterboro 5/10 @Portland 3:45pm hind Johnson. Massabesic banged out 16 hits, Autumn Nostrum was run- half of which came in a decisive Reserve your spot today at 247-6166, x115. ner-up in the 1600 meter race walk. eight-run third that turned a tight 1-0 game into a laugher. Sarah Howe led with a walk and stole second. Bean (4-4, 2R, 3RBI) knocked in Howe MAY CLASSES with a double to left and she made it 3-0 when Kyra Cartwright bounced For more information out to short. Sara Guimond tripled to restart the rally, Janelle Sperda- and to register go to: kos knocked Guimond home with a www.mymcal.com single and Hannah Mooers reached It’s almost time or call 247-2022. on a error to put two on. Bella Luc- 84 West Road, Waterboro ier ripped a single to make it 5-0, to think about Tutt followed with a run-scoring single of her own and Howe kept Beach Bag Tote 5/2 6:00 PM the hit barrage going with a two-run triple to make it 8-0. summer! Certifi ed Notary Signing Agent 5/4 6:30 PM Bean kept her perfect day going, Accepting Registrations Using Games to Help Your hammering a single to left for her Grade K-2 Child with Math 5/4 6:00 PM ninth base of the day and third RBI, Summer Day Camp - June 27-Aug. 5 Bridal Dance Bootcamp 5/5 7:00 PM that drove home Howe (1-2, 2R, Grades 1-6 (weekly rate and BB, SB, 2RBI) with the eighth and Brains and Consciousness 5/10 6:00 PM payment plans available) final run of the frame. Inside NASA 5/11 8:00 PM Tutt, who gave up five hits, Teen Adventure Camp - Freedom Through Forgiveness 5/12 6:30 PM cruised after shaky top of the third July 5-Aug. 11 in which Cheverus loaded the bas- Using Games to Help Your es with one out, but failed to score, Grades 7-9 Grade 3-5 Child with Math 5/18 6:00 PM as Tutt closed out the inning with a Genealogy Basics 5/19 6:30 PM strikeout. Vacation Fun Camp - Intro to Nutrition 5/23 5:30 PM Massabesic pushed their record to 3-2 with the win, following June 20-24, Aug 8-12, 15-19 and 22-26 Choosing Nutritional Supplements 5/23 8:00 PM Weekly and daily rates back-to-back losses to Sanford and How to Be a Healthy Vegetarian 5/25 6:00 PM Thornton Academy. Red Cross Swim Lessons Cape Cod & Martha’s SOFTBALL Testing and registration will be mid-June (TBA) NEW Vineyard Trip VARSITY 9/16-18 Date Opponent Time Registration forms available online at: 5/6 McAuley 4pm http://waterboro-me.net/parksandrec/ Online classes through ed2go begin May 18 5/9 @Westbrook 4pm 247-6166 x115 • email: [email protected] 5/10 @Windham 4pm www.ed2go.com/mae 5/11 @Sanford 4pm REPORTER Friday, May 6, 2016 PAGE 5 SPORTS LACROSSE LAX ladies top Rangers, bash Bulldogs Maquila DiMastrantonio had next 13 goals, six from Maquila four goals and Delia Sylvain had DiMastrantonio, to blow the game a hat trick plus two assists to pace open. Massabesic to a 12-8 win over vis- DiMastrantonio finished with iting Greely on Saturday, April 30 seven goals and one assist. in varsity girls’ lacrosse. At the halftime break the score Madi Drain gave the Mustangs stood at 11-1 and the Mustang a 1-0 lead just two minutes into coaching staff was busy totaling the game as Massabesic was seek- up the statistics. ing their first win of the season Delia Sylvain recorded the after falling 5-4 to Marshwood in 100th point of her varsity career the opener. Greely got even three during the game as the senior had minutes later, but Sylvain got her four goals and four assists. first off a free position at the 14:50 Allison Irish had a pair of mark to make it 2-1. goals; Madi Drain had a goal Greely kept the attack going and two assists; Skylar Renaud, a and got even at 13:06 on a score freshman, scored her first varsity from Courtney Sullivan, but goal and she added two assists. Massabesic closed the half by out- Taylor Manning had two goals. scoring the Rangers 5-1 to take Massabesic senior Maquila DiMastrantonia scored four goals vs. Greely on April 30. a commanding 7-3 lead into the PHOTOS BY JASON GENDRON, S4 ACTION PHOTOGRAPHY break. DiMastrantonio potted a hat trick in just over a seven min- ute stretch from the 11:48 mark to 4:38. The Mustangs got the first two goals of the second half as Josie Ring and DiMastrantonio pushed the lead to 9-3 and it appeared the rout was on. Not so fast, as the Rangers scored five of the next six goals (Drain’s second at 17:08) over the next fifteen minutes of play to make a game of it with just over four minutes to left and the score suddenly close at 10-8. Massabesic’s Madi Drain. Sylvain shut the door and the comeback bid with a quick strike after a timeout call from head coach Brooks Bowen and Taylor Manning, Slyvain assisting, made it 12-8 before the final buzzer. On Tuesday, May 3 the Mus- tangs routed Portland 17-3. The Bulldogs scored the first goal of Your family’s the game just 45 seconds into the contest, but Massabesic scored the neighborhood dentist. Lewiston tops Call today for Mustang men an appointment! Solid effort falls short 175 Narragansett Trail, Buxton P.O. Box 17, Bar Mills, ME 04004 Lewiston scored the final six 929-6626 Massabesic junior Ethan Ouellette scored hat tricks in his last two games. goals of the game, coming back twice from three goal deficits early, to pace a 13-8 win over host TENNIS Massabesic (1-3) on Saturday, (#2) topped Madalyn Letellier April 30. Ethan Ouellette had a Lady Mustangs sweep 6-1, 6-0 and Scavoni (#3) won hat trick for the Mustangs. Drive home first three her match 6-0, 6-0 over Mikayla Four days earlier the Mus- The varsity girls’ tennis team Willey. tangs picked up their first win in lifted its early season record to a In doubles it was Radley with the savings. more than two plus seasons with a perfect 3-0 with their third con- LaFrance, they won 6-0, 6-1 over 18-1 rout over host Noble. Kevin secutive perfect 5-0 win over the Bridget LeSalva and Sydney Nguyen had seven goals, Garrett visiting Tigers of Biddeford on Page. Poulin joined Ivorie Dick- Stubbs had four. Ouellette and Friday, April 29. inson in defeating Morgan Hasty Cam Roy both had hat tricks. Acadia Byther (6-4, 6-3); and Milly Barrett 6-1, 6-0. Thyme Whitten (6-0, 6-1) and Car and home combo. LACROSSE Emily Scavoni (7-5, 6-1) all took Combine your insurance and save big-time. It's that easy. ® GIRLS VARSITY their singles’ matches in straight TENNIS Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. CALL ME TODAY. Date Opponent Time sets. Michelle Radley and Alana GIRLS VARSITY 5/9 @Cape Elizabeth 4:30pm Poulin took their doubles match Date Opponent Time 5/10 @Deering 4pm 6-1, 6-1 and Joanna LaFrance and 5/9 Windham 3:30pm Katie Dupuis took consecutive 5/11 @Bonny Eagle 3:30pm 5/12 Cheverus 4pm Chris Doughty, Agent 6-3 sets to win their match and 1168 Main St Waterboro, ME 04087 BOYS VARSITY complete the 5-0 sweep. BOYS VARSITY Bus: 207-247-8555 [email protected] 5/6 @Bonny Eagle 4pm Four days earlier it was Marsh- 5/6 Cheverus 3:30pm 5/10 Gorham 4pm wood who fell 5-0. Bythher, again 5/9 @Windham 4:15pm the #1 seed, won her match 6-4, 5/11 @Bonny Eagle 3:30pm statefarm.com® State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, State Farm Indemnity Company 6-2 over Marissa Sewell. Whitten 0901135 State Farm Fire and Casualty Company, State Farm General Insurance Company, Bloomington, IL PAGE 6 Friday, May 6, 2016 REPORTER OBITUARIES Phillip P. Woodward watching westerns, word search- Home is respectfully handling ar- Gerhartz; also eight grandchildren They worked hard together, Phillip P. Woodward, 71, for- es, sports, wrestling, watching the rangements. and seven great grandchildren. raising their children and shared merly of Waterboro, passed away Red Sox, and he loved his dogs. He was predeceased by his fa- their love of gardening. Annie be- on Thursday, He will always be remembered as Patricia Rocray ther, Charles, his mother, Bessie came an expert in preserving the April 21, 2016 a sweet, nice man. Patricia Rocray, age 64, of and his only sibling, Charles. bountiful harvests; making bread- at his home in He is predeceased by his wife Arundel, died on April 21, 2016 A graveside prayer with mili- n-butter pickles, pickle beets and Spring Hill, Marion; and siblings Russell and at the Gosnell Memorial Hospice tary honors will be held on Friday, apple butter. Annie cooked from FL. He was Joyce. House following a long battle May 13 at 10 a.m. at the South- scratch and loved to visit with born in Saco Lucian is survived by his chil- with cancer. ern Maine Veterans Cemetery, 83 family and friends over a plate on March 17, dren Edmond Johnstone of San- She was born on March 17, Stanley Rd., in Springvale. Fol- of hot muffins. She and Henry 1945, a son ford, Kenneth Johnstone of MA, 1952, in Biddeford, a daughter of lowing the military honors, you enjoyed dancing at the Wagon Edith Johnstone of Sanford and are invited to a Memorial Service Wheel and day trips to Mohegan of the late El- Phillip P. the late Edward and Eva (Laval- mer & Pauline Carol Jean Johnstone of Berwick. at 11 a.m. at the Crossroads Unit- Sun in Connecticut. They took Woodward liere) Rocray. Woodward. A private graveside service Besides her parents, she is ed Methodist Church, 16 Gram- trips out West to Colorado, Las He was also predeceased by his will be held at Evergreen Ceme- predeceased by a son- James T. mar Road in Sanford. A reception Vegas, and many memories were brother, Terence Woodward in tery in Alfred. Arrangements have Moreau. will be held immediately follow- made when they flew to Hawaii. 2011. He attended local schools, been entrusted to Chad E. Poitras She is survived by three chil- ing the service. Annie was a gracious and graduated from Sanford High Cremation and Funeral Service, dren Juley Nickerson and her hus- To leave a message of condo- kind woman. She was truly the School and served with the Air Buxton. Online condolence mes- band W. Richard of Steep Falls, lence for the family visit www. matriarch of her large and active National Guard. sages can be expressed at www. Jennifer Moreau of Arundel, and autumngreenfuneralhome.com. household. She forgave easily, For many years, he was part mainefuneral.com. Randall Desmarais II of Spring, In lieu of flowers, please con- had an open mind and heart to- owner of Smith & Woodward TX. sider donating to the Maine Vet- wards others. Annie was a woman Body Shop on Main St., Wa- James Barry Simeoni At Patricia’s request, there erans Home, 290 US Route One, of great faith; she knitted prayer terboro. He then moved to the James Barry Simeoni, 77, will be no services. Scarborough, ME 04074. shawls, was a praying partner Bradenton, Florida area where a longtime resident of Alfred, Arrangements have been en- within the Prayer Chain and an he raised his son, worked and passed away trusted to Chad E. Poitras Crema- Anita (Annie) Sawyer active Eucharistic Minister at owned a Texaco Station. In 2006 peacefully tion and Funeral Service, Buxton. St. Matthew’s in Limerick. Each McKeown morning she and Henry would say he moved to Spring Hill, Florida, at the Gos- Online condolence messages can Anita (Annie) S. McKeown, staying busy by volunteering to nell Memo- be expressed at the funeral home’s their morning prayers, recite the 80, of Parsonsfield, a beloved rosary together and then – played mow the city green, fussing with rial Hospice website, www.mainefuneral.com. wife, mother his beautiful lawn and gardens House in Scar- In lieu of flowers, memori- a fierce game of Yahtzee! Annie and grand- had a great sense of humor too. and in recent years especially borough on al contributions can be made to mother, died enjoyed restoring his 1963 Volk- May 2, 2016. the Gosnell Memorial Hospice Annie will be remembered for on May 2, her genuine caring of others and swagen Bug. Phil loved racing, James James Barry House, 11 Hunnewell Rd., Scar- 2016 at South- whether it was stock cars in his (Barry) Simeoni borough, Maine 04074 or the An- her devotion to her husband and ern Maine family. She has now entered into earlier years or Nascar in his later worked for Ace Traveler Cor- imal Welfare Society, PO Box 43, Healthcare in years. He also had a great knowl- poration for 14 years building West Kennebunk, Maine 04094. eternal rest and in once again re- Biddeford. united with her children, Tammy edge of antiques and appreciated travel trailers. He then became a Annie was Anita Sawyer buying and selling many items. firefighter for 30 years; becoming Goble, Debra Ingalls and Yvonne Arthur J. (Jim) Quale born on April McKeown McKeown. Phillip is survived by his son, the only full time firefighter and Arthur J. (Jim) Quale, 87, of 29, 1936 in Portland, the daughter Daniel Sergile, of New York, New fire chief for 12 years during his She is lovingly survived by Shapleigh, died peacefully on of Edwin A. and Della M. (Hatt) her husband of 42 years, Henry York, and three sisters, Diana Hill career with the Town of Alfred. April 27, 2016 Sawyer. She was raised in Port- of Hollis, Kathleen Leighton and Following his retirement from the McKeown of Parsonsfield; her at the Maine land and attended local schools. children, Debra Kenney of Old her husband, Wesley of Waterboro fire department, Barry enjoyed Veterans As a thirteen year old teenager, and Spring Hill, and Brenda Wil- working at Sportline Trophy in Orchard; John and Michael McK- Home in Scar- Annie began working as a wait- eown both of Biddeford; Janice liams of Spring Hill, along with Portland. He married the love of borough. ress in various restaurants. Her many nieces and nephews. Phil his life, Carolee in 1963. Ingalls of Georgia; Robert Ingalls Jim was a spunk and warm smile greeted of Fairbanks, Alaska; and Lisa will be sadly missed. James is lovingly survived by former 39 year each customer! She then went to A private graveside service his wife of 52 years, Carolee Sim- Ingalls of Wells; 19 grandchil- resident of work in the local shoe shops and dren and many great grandchil- will be performed at a later date. eoni of Alfred; his two sisters-in- Arthur J. Quale Reading, MA, at the Biddeford Tannery. Annie dren; several nieces and nephews. law and their husbands and also retired to Gar- worked in many different posi- several cousins. She was also predeceased by her Lucian A. Johnstone land, ME in in 1994 and moved to tions at the Pepperell Mill and re- half-brother, Irving Sawyer and Lucian A. Johnstone, age 83, A Celebration of James’ life Shapleigh, in 2010. tired in 1999 from Biddeford Tex- will be on Sunday, May 15 at 11 half- sister, Florence Haskell. of Alfred, passed away on April He was born in Boston, Mas- tile. While out dancing one night, Family and friends are invited 21, 2016 at Southridge Living a.m. at the Alfred Fire Depart- sachusetts on Nov. 14, 1928, the Annie danced with a handsome to call on Tuesday, May 10 from Center in Biddeford. He was born ment, 77 Kennebunk Road, in son of Charles and Bessie (Gillett) man who captured her heart, Hen- 5-8 p.m. at the Autumn Green Fu- in Alfred on Aug. 17, 1932, a son Alfred. Quale. Jim was a Marine Corps ry McKeown. Annie took class- neral Home, 47 Oak St., in Alfred. of the late John and Ida (Lock- To leave a message of condo- veteran and served in the Army es in sign language so she could A Mass of Christian Burial will wood) Johnstone. He proudly lence for the family, visit www. National Guard in Massachusetts. have a conversation with her fu- be held on Wednesday, May 11 at served in the US Army during autumngreenfuneralhome.com Arthur was the beloved hus- ture mother-in-law. By this sim- 10 a.m. at St. Matthew’s Catholic the Korean War. Lucian worked In lieu of flowers, memo- band of his wife, Marie (Skinner) ple act of kindness, it endeared Church, 19 Dora Lane in Limerick. for many years a housing main- rial donations may be made to Quale for over 60 years, and the her even more into Henry’s heart. In lieu of flowers, memori- tenance manager. He will always the Gosnell Memorial Hospice devoted father of a son, Mark and They married on July 1, 1974 and al donations may be made to the be remembered as a jack-of-all- House, 11 Hunnewell Drive, his wife Maureen; a son, Jon and together with a blended family, American Lung Assoc. of Maine, trades. Scarborough, ME 04074. He enjoyed doing crafts, his fiancée Tania; and a daughter, made their home in Parsonsfield. 122 State St., Augusta, ME 04330. especially popsicle stick crafts, The Autumn Green Funeral Kristin and her husband, John “Dad loved his motorcycle and rides. Seeing fi fty motorcycles following his procession Obituaries Holding a would have made him and mom smile.” are a FREE It is not about the fi nal journey, or the right music or even fundraiser? a favorite poem. It is about helping you create a fi tting tribute. service So that we make sure we understand exactly what you want, The Reporter can help! and provide you with everything you need to help say goodbye, in the We offer a donation match please schedule an appointment with us today. to your advertising, which Here for you Reporter. since 1882 means for each ad you Dennett, Craig & Pate TO SUBMIT AN purchase, you will receive Funeral Home and OBITUARY AND Cremation Services an additional week FREE. PHOTO That’s 2 for the price of 1! EMAIL TO: (1/8 page min. required purchase). news@waterboro BUXTON • Portland Rd. & Rte. 202 • 929-8200 reporter.com Call 247-1033 or email SACO • 365 Main Street • 282-0562 www.dcpate.com [email protected]. REPORTER Friday, May 6, 2016 PAGE 7 Local! Reach BUY thousands of local Classifieds247-1033 Call or email [email protected] customers! Ad deadline: Tuesdays at 5 p.m. Published weekly every Friday. EMPLOYMENT ANIMAL FEEDS LOGGING COMPANY Woodsome’s looking for experienced STYLIST Feeds & Needs Adopt a Pet SLASHER OPERATOR. HORSE & PET SUPPLIES A monthly feature in the Reporter WANTED We deliver • 247-5777 Sponsor a pet for only $40 and help them Must be self motivated, have for available Open: M-F 8-5, Sat. 8-1. find their foreverOur “Adopt a Pet”homes. page runs theCall first week247-1033. of every at least 1 year experience, booth rental Rte. 202, E. Waterboro month and features available dogs and cats from local proficient in running a log animal shelters. By sponsoring a pet you are helping Clientele preferred, match them with local families, while giving your business loader, must know wood but not required. FITNESS exposure to ourMeet readers Dandelion, as a community a 6 1/2 year-oldsupporter. female species and be able to Dandelion: “barn cat” who is sweet, silly and soft. cut & sort logs out! Call 247-1024 or JUNCTURE The “Adopt a Pet” page is also a great spot to advertise LEARNING CENTER Become Don’t be misled – no barn or farm required! Call 207-467-0969 or email stop by the salon your pet-related services and products to your local Affordable fun & fitness w/ pet-lovers...andDo potential you have customers. a shed, garage or other type [email protected] at 740 Main Street, a sponsor Coach Lisa for boys & girls ages today! of outbuilding? Consider adopting from Waterboro. 1-14. Tumbling FUN!, FUNergy!, our barn cat program. Barn cats provide Labrador retriever/hound mix A-MARIE’S FAMILY open gym and more. FMI on Woody: Male, 1 year old, aprx. 45lbs.natural rodent and pest control! EMPLOYMENT Woody is very loving and does great with adults, Facebook or call 318-7685. dogs and even the kitties! Would like to Openplace from 11-4:30 Thursdays through HAIR STUDIO him in a quieter household with no children, and preferably with another large dog to keepTuesdays. him (Closed on Wednesdays.) company. He will need appropriate exercise for Carpenter’s Helper HARDSCAPE his age every day...running, swimming, walking. Woody is up-to-date on all vaccinations andFor is adoption info visit: PERSONALS neutered and housebroken. www.animalwelfaresociety.org Wanted For adoption info visit: AFFORDABLE www.newenglandlabrescue.com • Full-time. SPONSORED BY: You can choose • Pay negotiable upon Gentleman, 72 STONE WALLS Consultation, Instruction, Th(Your urston BusinessAnd Peters InfoSugarhouse, Here) llc to sponsor a experience. Very kind, caring, dog or a cat! Installation. DEP Certified, Our “Own” Maple Syrup • Must have own sincere. Enjoys nature, 25+ yrs exp, Sal Adinolfi, Stone Artisan • 205-6868 2992 col. Bond x Spring3” . Road,. . . W.. .Newfi . . eld$40 transportation. country, the ocean, pretty Th(sponsors urstonandpeters.com one dog or cat)• 793-8040 • Must provide liability sunsets. Would like to HOME IMPROVEMENT Non-sponsor ads . . . . $7.50/column inch insurance. 2 col. x 2” ...... $30 meet warm-hearted 2 col. x 3” ...... $45 Call Jason 294-2046 Construction - all types. 2 col. x 4” ...... $60 lady, 68-74 for possible Excavating, Carpentry, Looking for an easy, low key dog that excels forever relationship. Camps Lifted, Sill Repairs, Baby: in nap time? Want to give a senior dog a Masonry, Foundations, Call 247-1033 or email:quiet [email protected] place to rest in her golden years? Meet Please recycle 324-3501 and Demolition. Baby! ShePO is Boxa 12 75 year • North old Waterboro,beagle mix ME looking 04061 OMMUNITY NEWSPA this newspaper TODD ZAGARELLA LTD. YOUR C PER 207-793-4111 for a home247-1033 where • shewww.waterbororeporter.com can look forward to short, slow paced walks, regular mealtimes and a cozy bed to nap in. Adoption fee waived. KASPRZAK Your ad For adoption info visit: INSURANCE www.animalwelfaresociety.org could be AWS is open from 11-4:30 Thursdays through ASSOCIATES, INC. Tuesdays. (Closed on Wednesdays.) Auto • Home • Life • Business • Health HERE for Autumn Green Funeral Home $15/week! Sharing Memories...Celebrating Life 247-4959 (only $750 for 47 Oak Street • PO Box 327 Alfred, Maine 04002 207-459-7110 RTE. 5 • NO. WATERBORO, ME 04061 the whole year!)

Waterfront - Residential - Land - Commercial LIMERICK MILLS ANIMAL HOSPITAL 135 Elm Street, Limerick • 793-4493 We are a well-established, full-service, Tanning Salon Open small animal veterinary hospital 207-850-1099 ofﬁ ce 207-206-2950 cell M-F 10-6, Sat.-Sun. 10-3 providing comprehensive medical, [email protected] 366 Main St., surgical and dental care. Karen Cudworth Waterboro, ME 04030 Broker/Owner 143 Emery Mills Road, Shapleigh, ME 04076 247-7771 WE SUPPORT ADOPT A PET www.limerickmillsvet.com WANTED Junk Cars & Trucks, Scrap Metal

CAFE HOURS OF OPERATION: We buy the following metals: BUSINESS Scale/Yard: Mon-Fri 8-4, Sat 8-2 Copper • Brass • Aluminum Cans • Batteries Ofﬁ ce: Mon-Fri 8-5, Sat 8-3 • Stainless • Lead • Wire • Aluminum Wheels (with or without tires) • Large amounts of Metal Closed Sundays until April 1st • Steel • Appliances • Catalytic Converter DIRECTORY We’ll beat any reasonable C.I.A. SALVAGE offer for complete vehicles. Build your business for only $20 per week, 4 week minimum Toll Free: 877-456-8608 • 207-793-2022 366 Sokokos Trail N. • Route 5, Limerick, ME 04048

Naturally Herbs & Flowers J.R. GERRISH & SONS, LLC. xcavating ontractors Eptic ErvicE E c & s s Annual & Perennial Seedlings Free Estimates • Site Work Hangings Baskets & Patio Pots Septic Tanks Pumped Systems Inspected Hours: Fri., Sat., & Sun. 9 am to 4 pm Septic Systems Installed 190 Benson Road, Newfield, Maine 793-4997 www.gerrishandsonsllc.com 324-4984 Jim Credit Cards Accepted [email protected] Fax 207-324-9499 423-7499 Jeb PAGE 8 Friday, May 6, 2016 REPORTER We put your advertising Thank Mom this Mother’s Day dollars to work locally! Hanging baskets In addition to promoting your business, Shepherd’s hooksks Wrought iron • Housewares your advertising dollars go directly towards Lawn ornaments • Cosmetics helping The Reporter provide valuable MADE IN MAINE Bird houses & Feeders services to the local community, including: • FREE press releases and community announcements • FREE local news that’s close to home, including police logs • FREE obituaries, engagements and birth announcements DISCOUNT WAREHOUSE • FREE non-profit community event listings Jct. Rts. 202 & 5, 13 New County Rd., Lyman - 247-6686 Open 7 Days, 9-6 - www.edsgrove.com • FREE letters to the editor and opinion columns Lay-away accepted year-round! • FREE marketing and design & excellent customer service • DISCOUNTED advertising for non-profits and towns including a FREE donation ad match for non-profit fundraisers. These services also make The Reporter the perfect advertising venue for reaching your local customers...and at competitive rates, with discounted non-profit and municipal rates. Quality state-wide delivery since 2007! The Reporter’s only source of revenue is advertising. Call 207-645-3064 or Text 207-779-7578 REPORTER www.keepMEcurrent.com Wednesday, May 16, 2012 page 5 The more support we receive, the more news we can provide. www.sibwoodpellets.com It’s THAT simple. BRIEFS world fi nals. 727-5810, for more information teeBallot/index.pl. Voting absentee Registrar ofActon Voters Gravelwill be available Pit Waterboro sidewalk The cost is $15 for adults and $12 about the club and its programs. is only available through Thursday, 1401on Election H Road, Day, Acton,as well asME dur- project meeting for seniors and children under 12. June 7, at 5 p.m. ing normal business(603) 303-6109hours at Town Call 247-4936 for reservations. Absentee ballots The polls will be 1401open H atRoad, Hall. Acton, An I.D. Me and proof 603-303-6109 of residency The town ofSPRING Waterboro will hold Massabesic Middle School, Hours:134 are Mon.-Fri. required. 8-4, Sat. 8-12 a public meeting on Tuesday, May New location for ready in Waterboro Old Alfred Road, in East Waterboro, The annual town meeting will be 22, at 6:30 p.m. at Town Hall SPECIALto from 7 a.m.-8 p.m. on June 12. For at held at 10 a.m. on June 16, also at present information and solicit pub- recycling meeting Absentee ballots are now available those not registered to vote, the Massabesic Middle School. lic input on the design of a sidewalk from the Waterboro town clerk’s of- NowNow Offering Offering on Old AlfredBuy Road. 3 weeks,The Waterboroget one Transfer FREE!Station/ fi ce for the TellJune our12 municipal readers elec- The new sidewalk would generally Recycling Committee will meet at tion. Requests about for absentee YOUR ballots Mulch & Loam run from the entrance of MassabesicCall 247-1033 6:30 p.m. for on more Tuesday, info May or 22, at a can be made during normal business Mulch & Loam Middle School to Friendshipemail [email protected]. new location – the second fl oor of- hours by calling business! 247-3166, ext.227, ½” Screened Loam ...... $21.00/yd Town leaders along with engineers fi ce in the original Town Hall. or LOCALLYgoing online OWNED to https://www. Dark Pine Spruce Blend ...... $31.50/yd from Wright-Pierce, theP.O. town’s Box 75 • North Waterboro, ME 04061 maine.gov/cgi-bin/online/Absen-AND OPERATED REAL WeREAL can deliverRed Cedar ...... $36.50/yd consulting fi rm, will be present to Garden club MULCH MULCH answer questions. TWONo Dyed productsBlack Mulch ...... No Dyed$34.00/yd This project is funded through the sets plant sale F.R. CARROLL, INC. Wood Waste Maine Department of Transporta- ord CountryActonWood Gravel Waste Pit Annuals · Perennials · Shrubs LIMERICK, MAINE in ONE delivery!nf Clu tion’s Quality Community Program On Saturday, May 26, from 9 Sa¾” Minus Processed1401 H Road, Gravelb Acton, ... $10.50 ME/yd to improve pedestrian safety. It’s a.m.-noon, the Ossipee Meadows 1-1/2” Minus Processed Gravel $9.50/yd also part of the town’s FRESH overall goal FLOWERS Garden Club will hold a plant sale CRUSHED STONE (603) 303-6109 1/2" Screened6” 1401Loam Minus H Road, Processed ...... $22.00/yd Acton, Gravel Me 603-303-6109...... $9.00/yd of improving safety and walkability at the historic Taylor House, off 3/8” 3/4” 1-1/2” We Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-4, Sat. 8-12 along Old Alfred Road. Spring gardenRoute 5, in Centerdecorco Waterboro.r All Darkcan deliver Pine SpruceSaturday,¼” Northern Blend Blend ...... $30.00/yd Stone ...... $22.50/yd Call Tom Ursia, the town Plan- proceeds will benefi t the garden READY MIX CONCRETE 2 products in ner, at 247-6166, ext. 3, or email to club’s scholarship fund, as well as Red1 delivery. Cedar ...... $38.50/yd3/8”June Northern Blend 9 Stone ..... $20.50/yd [email protected],Nature’s Way Greenery its community yprojects. HOT TOP • LOAM Win Black Mulch ...... $37.00/yd¾” Northern Blend Stone ...... $18.5050/50/yd for more information. Plants for sale include peren- a lobster dinner 8:00Now a.m. Offering 793-6672 MORTAR SAND Raffl e! 95 Central Ave. (Routenials, vegetable11), Limerick and •annual seed- for four 1-1/2”shotgun Northern start Blend Stone . $17.00/yd OPEN 7 DAYS: Monday-Saturday 10 to 5, Sunday 10 to 4 3/4" Minus ProcessedMulch Gravel ...... $9.50/yd & Loam Dinner theater lings, herbs and houseplants. In CRUSHED GRAVEL and much 2-3”4-person Northern scramble Blend Stone .... $16.00/yd addition, select perennials from the 1-1/2”Openmore! Minus Processed Gravel ..$8.50/yd 3-6” ½”$90 Screened Northern per Loam playerBlend ...... $21.00/yd benefits Odyssey Taylor House gardens will also be Monday-Friday Includes 18 holes w/cart, available. Call Donna at 247-3604 6" Minus Processed Dark Erosion Pine Gravel Spruce Stone Blend ...... $5.00/yd ...... $31.50$12.50/yd/yd 8 amREAL - 4 pm contests, lunch and prizes. On Saturday, May 19, at 5:45 for more information or to donate 1/4"Saturday NorthernOversizedRed Blend Cedar Northern ...... Stone ...... $25.00/yd Tailings ...... $36.50$6.50/yd p.m., Sanford Dick Maine StageMoreau will plants to Electricthe sale. MULCHRegistration & payment due by June 2 present “Café Murder,” a mur- The Ossipee Meadows Gar- 83/8' am No -Northern 12 Dyed pm ScreenedAllBlack Blendproceeds Mulch benefit Sand Stone the ...... Maine ...... $22.50/yd Magic $34.00$8.75/yd/yd MASTER ELECTRICIAN Wood Waste 8th Grade Basketball Team der-mystery dinner-theater event den Club meets at 7 p.m. on the 3/4" Northern Blend Stone ...... $15.00/yd at Massabesic30+ years of Middle experience School • Reasonable to third Thursday rates • Small of every jobs monthokay at ¾” Minus Processed Gravel ... $10.50/yd benefi t the Odyssey of the Mind Waterboro Town Hall. New mem- MAIN OFFICE: (207) 793-8615 PICK1-1/2" Northern UP OR Blend DELIVERY! Stone ....$14.00/yd teams from Regional School Unit bers and visitors are welcome. Call Want to 1-1/2” Minus Processed GravelWant $9.50 to/yd 603-674-1273 • [email protected] ASPHALT: (207) 793-4434 Help send 57. The teams are headed to the Lisa, at 247-6154, or Maggie, at 2-3"be a Northern sponsor?6” Blend Minusour Processed teamStone ...... $16.00/yd Gravelbe a ...... player?$9.00/yd CONCRETE: (207) 793-2742 We to the OR (207) 793-8753Spring specials3-6"Callcan (207) Northern deliver 229-7788 ¼” Blend NorthernNationals! Blend StoneCall ...... (207)$22.50 712-6717/yd Serving the Southern Maine Area 2 products in MEET & GREET - 5/18 • 1-3pm Erosion1 delivery. Stone3/8” ...... $12.50/yd Northern Blend Stone ..... $20.50/yd Gallery on The Green at the Beehive in Alfred Oversized Northern¾” Northern Tailings Blend Stone ...... $6.50 ...... $18.50/yd ~ Refreshments ~ Lots of LEBANON1-1/2” Northern Blend Stone . $17.00Bring /yd Think Spring!Free Your Family Screened Sand ...... $9.50/yd 2-3” Northern Blend Stone ....Families!$16.00/yd Fun! Open RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Bank Run Sandy3-6” NorthernGravel Blend ...... $5.00/yd Please vote in the Republican Primary COMMUNITYMonday-Friday Erosion Stone ...... $12.50/yd SPRING SPECIALS DRIVEWAYSTUESDAY, JUNE • 12PARKING LOTS • ROADWAYS 8 amOPEN: - 4 pm Mon.-Fri., 8 am - 4 pm Call us for all your asphalt needs. RECYCLED ASPHALT • GRINDING • CURBING SaturdaySaturdaysOversized in May, Northern 8 am Tailings - 12 ...... pm$6.50 FESTIVAL8 am - 12 pm Screened Sand ...... $8.75/yd A Fiscal ConservativeDana with Brown the Right • experience 520 Ossipee to keep Maine Hill moving Rd., forward! Waterboro, ME 04087 or by appointment for large quantities. Paid for and authorized by the candidate. Meyer for House Committee, Bonnie Heptig, Treasurer, PO Box 630, Moody, Maine 04054 www.JudeeMeyer.com th 855-492-8177 OR 247-8706SaturdayPICK UP May OR DELIVERY! 19 Lyman Parks & 10am-2pm Recreation Hanson School 53 Upper Guinea Road – Lebanon, Maine Sponsored By the Lebanon Rescue Department Scheduled Events So Far!! * Police Cars * Fire Trucks * Ambulances * State Troopers * Sheriff Deputies * Forest Rangers WHEN: MONDAY,ONDAY, MAY 28, 2012 * Game Wardens * Lifeflight Helicopter * Antique Autos * Monster Mud Truck WHERE: GOODWINSODWINS MILLS, LYMAN Paradede route runs from the Mill PondPond to * Race Cars * Specialty Vehicles the Lymanyman Town HallHall * Construction Vehicles * Command Trucks * Local Business Displays * Haz-Mat Trucks TIME: PARADEADE STARTSS AT 1:00PM * Jaws of Life Demo – Accident Scene Reconstruction Participants please see Jill Schatz at * Mad Science Show from 11am-Noon – Fire and Ice! the Mill Pond by 12:30pm * Celebration Ceremony of Officer Bull at Noon * Huge Raffle with Thousands of Dollar’s Worth of Goods! Lyman Parks & Recreation would also * Face Painting * Games like to extend a sincere and heartfelt * Free Balloons! * Bouncy House for Kids! invitation to all current and former * And much more free family fun throughout the event!

United States Military Personnel to There will be a beneﬁ t BBQ throughout the participate with us in the Memorial Day Parade. event to raise money for a scholarship in memory of Ofﬁ cer Jeffrey Bull, who died in the line of duty 25 years ago while protecting Community Organizations, groups or Lebanon. All proceeds go to the scholarship fund! individuals also wishing to participate Thanks for your support! Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Chips, Soda and More! in the parade should contact

Jill Schatz at 423-7480. Also, there will be rafﬂ e tickets on sale for a chance to win thousands of dollar’s worth of gift certiﬁ cates and merchandise from area businesses and organizations!

For More Information, Please Contact Assistant Chief Jason Cole at (207) 608-5615 or [email protected]