VOLUME 12, ISSUE 23 PO Box 75, North Waterboro, ME 04061 • 247-0273 • [email protected] FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 2014

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MASSABESIC HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 2014 TOP 10% For the Massabesic High School Principal Christian Elkington has announced the students love of who earned a place in the top 10 percent of seniors graduating with the class of 2014 sound By Shelley Burbank Valedictorian Rayne Whitten [email protected] is the daughter of William and Tracy Whitten of North Water- Local high school musician boro. She played varsity soccer, Devin Adams of Limerick loves indoor track, and lacrosse all four sound. This appreciation, plus an years of high school. Rayne’s impressive musical talent – and awards included All Academic lots of practice on the bassoon – Teams for three years, rookie of recently culminated in a first-place the year award her freshman year, win at the prestigious Bangor Sym- an honorable mention in soccer phony Orchestra’s Maine High and US Lacrosse All Academ- School Concerto Competition. ic Team her junioryear, All Star The concerto competition has Soccer Team and SMAA Citizen- been held for 33 years with the ship Award her senior year, and aim of recognizing and demon- strating the outstanding talents Coach’s Awards for her last three Rayne Whitten First-time voter Travis Walton of North Waterboro registers to vote on Election of Maine’s best high-school mu- years. She received the Coach’s Day with Waterboro’s General Assistance Director Nancy Johnson (left) and sicians. To compete, students are Award for two sports in her ju- Salutatorian Olivia Brad- town clerk Yvette Murray. See page 4 for election results. asked to fill out applications and nioryear. Rayne’s senior year also ley is the daughter of Joseph and PHOTO BY KERRY DEANGELIS submit a five-minute recording of included the Maine Principal’s Susan Bradley of Waterboro. She one movement from a concerto Association Award and Maine participated in Regional Fine Arts “in the standard orchestral reper- Sports Hall of Fame Scholar Ath- for Creative Writing for all four King crowned winner toire,” according to the Bangor lete Award. In her senior year years of high school. Olivia par- Rayne was team captain for all ticipated in drama her freshman (Continued on page 15) participating sports. She was as- and junioryears She was a mem- in sheriff’s race sistant coach for the kindergarten ber of the Civil Rights Team for where he won by only nine votes, Massabesic United Soccer team, her first three years. Olivia’s tal- Western towns 29-20. The overall results reflect INSIDE and coached the Massabesic Mid- ents also include the Lions Club support Main Main’s strong base of support in dle School Filly Youth Lacrosse Speak Out Contest for her last western York County, where he Team. She participated in the three years, for which she ranked By Ann Fisher was a patrol deputy for much of SMAA Student Athlete Leader- third in regionals her sophomore [email protected] his career. ship Summit in her sophomore year, first in the region and third King, however, drew on his year, and she was a 2013 Diri- in the state her junioryear, and first William King Jr. may have strong base around the county’s go Girl’s State delegate, a 2013 in the region for her senior year. won the three-way primary race cities. In his hometown of Saco, New England Student Leadership She was a student representative for the Democratic nom- 553 voters cast ballots Conference delegate and member on the RSU 57 school board and ination June 10, but in his favor. In contrast, of the SMAA Student Advisory a National Honor Society mem- Main and Lajoie only re- Music at the museum well-known retired dep- PAGE 6 Committee in her junioryear. She ber for her juniorand senior years. uty Paul Main took all ceived 74 and 44 votes, also received the Phi Beta Kap- Other awards include the presti- but one town in Region- respectively. King also pa Award and AP Scholar with gious Dartmouth Book Award and al School Unit 57. had a strong showing in Honors Award in her junioryear. the drama One Act Festival En- The six towns make neighboring Biddeford, She was the class treasurer in her semble Award in her junioryear. up the core of the Re- where 800 residents for sophomore year, a National Honor Olivia will attend Tufts Universi- porter’s coverage area. him, compared to 287 Society member in her juniorand ty to study international relations According to un- William King for Main and 207 for senior years and a member of the and peace and justice. official results posted on Lajoie. student council her senior year. bangordailynews.com, King gar- The city of Sanford She maintained high honors and nered almost 50 percent of the also rallied behind King with 441 was a Waterboro PTC volunteer vote countywide. Dana Lajoie votes cast for him, compared to The art teacher for all four years. She also volun- finished second with 27.04- per 284 for Main and 161 for Lajoie. PAGE 13 teered for the MX207 snack shack cent and Main a close third with Not surprisingly, Lajoie, who for the Lions Club. Rayne plans 23.25 percent of the almost 8,000 is police chief of South Berwick, to attend Bates College, majoring ballots cast. drew his base of support from in biochemistry. Main, however, beat King seacoast towns. handily in Waterboro by 122-67 The three seasoned law en- and, in Main’s hometown of Al- forcement officials threw their hat The Reporter is now fred, the tally was 78-33. In Ly- into the ring after Sheriff Maurice available online every man the final count was 73-50. Ouellette announced that he was not seeking reelection. week, including back Only two votes separated King and Main in Limerick, with a vote Barring a successful write- issue. Visit www. Olivia Bradley tally of 67-65. in campaign, King is a shoe-in waterbororeporter.com Newfield was the only town for sheriff, as no one ran on the State champ (Continued on page 7) where King had more votes, (Continued on page 4) PAGE 16

New every friday! Advertise your business Find everything you need to know about HERE on the front page. YOUR local community every Friday! Call 247-0273 or email [email protected] FRee LOCAL News • LOCAL eVeNTs • LOCAL FACes • LOCAL BUSINESSES WEEKLY for details or to reserve a spot. PAGE 2 Friday, June 13, 2014 REPORTER Community Calendar MASSABESIC LIONS at Limerick Academy Building. 4005. Space is limited and pre-reg- quilt is made in shades of green Fridays during the Mama Mia sea- FOOD DRIVE On Saturday You are invited to visit the Limer- istration is required. Priority will be and fits a full sized bed. It isa son. FMI call 324-8811. June 14 and June 21 there will be ick Academy Open House. On dis- given to students based on need. A fundraiser for the society and will MASSABESIC LIONS The a Canned and Dry Food Drive at play will be a selection of photos brief screening interview will be be on display at all society events Club is holding Bingo Nights on the trailer parked at Woodsome and memorabilia from the annual conducted over the phone. throughout the year. Raffle tickets Mondays, starting at 6 p.m. at the Feed and Needs in East Water- Limerick Founders Day parades, COMMUNITY FARE- will be available – one for $1 and Regional Medical Center in Water- boro between the hours of 10a.m. the 1976 Bicentennial celebration, WELL for Mr. Mark Petersen six for $5. The winner will be an- boro. The club is located on Route and 2 p.m. cash donations are ac- and other events. on June 18 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. nounced at the Holiday Craft Fair 202 in Waterboro. cepted also. All donations may be BUXTON-HOLLIS HIS- at Waterboro Elementary School. in November. FMI contact Jeannie FREE MEALS KITCHEN dropped off at Massabesic Med- TORICAL SOCIETY, Saturday, Light refreshments will be served. at 247-5332. York County Shelter Programs ical Center of Woodsome’s. All June 14, at 6:30 p.m.: Join us for ACTON SHAPLEIGH LI- WATERBORO PHOTO sponsors Springvale Free Meals food collected will be going on to an “Old Time Social.” Forget tele- ONS CLUB 5K/WALK WITH DAY Saturday July 12. Photog- Kitchen at the Springvale Baptist the Good Shepherd food Bank in vision and have fun with music PRIDE, Shapleigh Fire Station. raphers, young, old, pro or am- Church, Main Street, Springvale auburn and to local food pantries and games from another era. As al- July 26. Register 7 a.m. for 8 a.m. ateur, are invited to take photos on Tuesday and Thursdays. Social as part of the Maine Lions Dis- ways, delicious refreshments will start. $15 before July 19/$20 later. anywhere inside the borders of time with hot coffee and treats is trict Project. For more information be served and donations gratefully Students 18 & under, $10. T-shirts Waterboro from 12:01 a.m. to at 10:30 a.m., hot meal is served contact Cher Precourt at 499-2311 accepted. 100 Main Street (Route for first 50. Mix of tar/improved 11:59 p.m. on Saturday, July 12. from 11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The or Kathy Leighton at 247-5065. 4A), Bar Mills, Buxton. shady dirt road. FMI, registration, Then electronically send them to a Sanford Free Meals Kitchen is NEWFIELD BEAN SUP- SPORTS PHYSICALS RSU www.shapleigh.net. special email set up by the Town held Monday, Wednesday and Fri- PER The first bean supper of the 57 students entering grades 6-12 SWIM TESTING AND of Waterboro. Your photo(s) may day at the Masonic Temple, Elm season will be served at 19th Cen- this fall who are planning to play REGISTRATION Waterboro be selected to be on display in the Street, Sanford with social/coffee tury Willowbrook Village 5:30- school-sponsored sports must have Parks and Recreation will hold town hall and elsewhere in Water- time at 10:30 a.m. and hot meal 7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 14 in the documentation of a physical in testing for swim lessons at Club- boro over the next year. Celebrate from noon to 1 p.m. Residents of Sandwich Shop on Elm Street. their health file. Students who are house II in Lake Arrowhead Com- Waterboro by documenting the go- any town are welcome to attend. Pork roast, hot dogs, several kinds uninsured or underinsured, have munity on Thursday, June 19 from ings on for a day. Pictures can be FREE PASSES Goodall Me- and types of homemade beans, po- no primary health care provider 5:30 to 7 p.m. Program cost is $35 of people, places or things in town. morial Library is now offering tato and macaroni salad, slaw, va- and need assistance to meet the for a one week session and $65 for Mark you calendars. free passes to The Portland Mu- riety of desserts and more. Adults, physical requirement have the op- two weeks. Classes run weekday MAMA MIA’S PASTA & seum of Art, Strawbery Banke in $8, seniors, $7, children 12 and portunity for a free sports physical, mornings Monday through Fri- PIZZA DINNERS at York Coun- Portsmouth, NH, Willowbrook younger, $4. Benefit bean suppers offered Tuesday, June 17 beginning day. FMI 247-6166 X 115 or email ty Shelter Programs’ Dining Com- Museum Village in Newfield and will also be held Aug. 9 & Oct. 11. at 5:30 pm at Dr. Craig Walling- [email protected]. mons, Shaker Hill Road, Alfred, the Ogunquit Museum of Amer- OPEN HOUSE: CELEBRA- fords office in Waterboro. Parents/ BUSINESS AFTER HOURS are back for the season starting Fri- ican Art. Stop in today, and start TIONS IN LIMERICK Satur- Guardians must contact Karen Ut- Thursday, June 19 at 5:30 p.m. at day night June 6, 5-7pm and con- enjoying the benefits of becoming day, June 14 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. gard, MMS nurse, at 247-6121, ext. the Sanford Institution for Sav- tinuing every Friday night through a member of the library. For more ings’ Waterboro Branch on Route August 20. Menu includes “made details inquire at the front desk at 5. Sponsored by SIS and the Wa- from scratch” meat, veggie and 952 Main St. Sanford, or visit our terboro Association of Businesses. clam sauces on pasta, with pizza, website at www.lbgoodall.org. QUILT RAFFLE The Water- salad, Italian bread, pies and bev- borough Historical Society has re- erages, all priced at $10 adults, $5 Submit nonprofit ceived the donation of a beautiful children 4-10 years old and free for handmade quilt from Peg Walk- children 3 and under. The Bakery calendar items to: er. Since 2007 she has made 236 at Notre Dame, open daily 8-4, is news@waterboro LIVE quilts for the Linus Project. This open extended hours to 7 p.m. on reporter.com Lobsters & Steamed Clams Residential & FREE COOKING! Commercial Call ahead and we’ll Call us for all your DRIVEWAYS • PARKING LOTS • ROADWAYS have your order ready! asphalt needs. RECYCLED ASPHALT • GRINDING • CURBING YEAR ROUND 24-HOUR BAIT Dana Brown • 520 Ossipee Hill Rd., Waterboro, ME 04087

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Moose lottery PUBLIC SAFETY scheduled On Saturday, June 14, just over Details emerge in 3,000 hunters will find out if they will be taking part in what many courthouse threat call the “Hunt of a Lifetime.” Two men were charged last concluded that Perez urged him Starting at 3 p.m., the depart- week for threatening to bomb the to make the bomb threat, watched ment will begin announcing the York County Superior him make the call, and names of the lucky moose hunt- Courthouse in February. supervised the destruc- ers who were fortunate enough to Police allege Brett tion of the cell phone.” be drawn for a moose permit for Stroud, 26, of Saco, King said shortly 2014. The annual drawing is part called in the bomb threat after the investigation of the Moose Lottery Festival that at the urging of Gilbert started, Perez became is taking place on Saturday, June Perez, 30, of Acton. a person of interest be- 14 at the Gentile Hall Building Stroud entered a cause he was scheduled at the University of Maine in Pr- guilty plea to a Class C to be sentenced on Feb. esque Isle. Brett Stroud Terrorizing (causing evac- 10 for assaulting a man Goodwin’s Mills Fire-Rescue responded and controlled a five-car fire at Copart This year, 53,577 people uation), and is awaiting in Lebanon. Auto Salvage on Kennebunk Pond Road in Lyman. COURTESY PHOTO applied for the chance to hunt sentencing. The victim was se- moose, including 15,158 nonres- Perez provided verely beaten, according Multiple car fire at vehicles were involved in fire. idents. There are 3,095 permits Stroud with heroin to to police, and needed Firefighters were on scene for a available this year, 10 percent of make the telephone call several surgeries to cor- Lyman salvage yard little more than an hour. Water- On Sunday, June 8, at 10 a.m., which go to nonresidents. to the Gray Dispatch rect the physical damage boro and Alfred fire departments the Goodwin’s Mills Fire-Rescue Hunters may hunt moose in Center, according to Perez had inflicted. assisted. The State Fire Marshall’s was called to the area of the Ken- one of twenty-five wildlife man- Chief Deputy William Perez pleaded guilty office was called into investigate nebunk Pond Road for a smell of agement districts (WMD’s), King, who held a press to the assault and, at his the cause of the fire, which was smoke. On arrival, firefighters dis- which cover over 21,000 square conference about the ar- sentencing would like- determined to be accidental, ac- Gilbert Perez covered the smoke coming from miles. The moose hunt is divided rests June 6. ly have been taken into cording to a report from the Good- the yard at Copart Auto Salvage, into four separate seasons that take Perez, who is currently incar- custody immediately. win’s Mills Fire Department. No 136 Kennebunk Pond Road. Five place from September through the cerated at the York County Jail on Through an exhaustive investi- personnel injuries were reported. end of November. a previous assault conviction, was gation, which included numerous Along with the selection of served with a warrant for Class C interviews, cellular phone tech- names, there will be a variety of Terrorizing (causing evacuation). nology and reviewing surveil- BRIEFS events taking place at the Moose “As a result of that call, the lance videos, Stroud and Perez Lottery Festival on the campus of courthouse was evacuated, court were identified. The event is being held in UMPI including: was canceled and county services A Class C Terrorizing charge conjunction with the Waterboro • The finals of the Maine Pro- were disrupted,” said King in a carries a maximum penalty of 60 Association of Businesses as a fessional Guides Association email released later. “After an ex- months incarceration, a maximum Business networking opportunity for local Moose Calling Contest will be haustive investigation which in- fine of $5,000 and restitution. business people. Woody’s Sports held starting at 2 p.m. cluded a review of the scheduled Because the York County Dis- after hours Grille will be catering the event, • Bluegrass music from noon court proceedings, interviews and trict Attorney’s Office was direct- Sanford Institution for Sav- Mexican-style and there will be to 2 p.m. featuring the local bands analysis of the audio recordings, ly affected by the bomb threat., ings is hosting a Business After door prizes. Members, guests the Fiddle Heads and the Left the York County Sheriff’s Office prosecutors from the Maine Attor- Hours at their Waterboro branch and local businesspeople are wel- Over Biscuits. investigators were able to hone in ney General’s Office will prose- on Route 5 on Thursday, June 19 come. For more information call • In addition, there will be ven- on two suspects. cute the case. from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at their 206-5639 or visit www.waterbo- dors attending from the through- “The investigation further Waterboro Branch on Route 5. out the state of Maine. rochamber.org.

The annual moose lottery gen- erally draws several hundred hope- DENTAL BENEFITS ful people to the event. Since 1999, alla members of household the Department has rotated the lot- $ Getting ready to put tery throughout the state. Prior to 19.95 ($14.95 Individual) 1999, it was always in Augusta. PER MONTH Includes Prescription, your boat in the water? Over the past 15 years, lotteries Vision & Chiropractic discounts. were held in Millinocket, Booth- bay Harbor, Old Town, Bucksport, Save up to 80% off on your next visit! AT PARTICIPATING PROVIDERS Scarborough (three times), Pr- Call us for great esque Isle, Rumford, Phippsburg, SAVE TODAY: www.apdentalplan.com/pjg Kittery, Fort Kent, Freeport, Oqu- Other plans are available with medical. insurance rates! ossoc, and Greenville. Small business plans available: $49.95 As always, admission to the For Assistance Contact: Pam Guerrette, IBO 1-888-345-4779 event is free and is open to the pub- lic. For more information, please Member of the National Association of Dental Plans • Member of BBB Since 1992, A+ Rating visit www.mefishwildlife.com. AMERIPLAN HEALTHCARE IS NOT INSURANCE For those prospective moose Also looking for ambitious leaders to work from home: www.freedomathometeam.com/pjg hunters who can’t make it to the lottery drawing, the names of per- mit winners will be posted on the 14TH ANNUAL Department’s web site starting at 7 p.m. on Saturday. Visit www. mefishwildlife.com to access the Limerick Fireman’s list once it has been posted. For more information on moose hunt- Golf Tournament ing in Maine, visit www.mefish- wildlife.com. Tuesday, June 24th Free park admission Indian Mound Golf Club for residents Route 16B, Center Ossipee, NH KASPRZAK Maine Resident’s Day is Sun- 11:00 Registration • 12:00 Lunch day, June 15 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. INSURANCE All vehicles bearing Maine li- 1:00 Shotgun Start cense plates will be allowed free ASSOCIATES, INC. entrance to Maine state parks and For more info call: $80 PER PERSON historic sites. The open admission Steve at 432-0718 Auto • Home • Life • Business • Health does not apply to Baxter State steve@realestate- INCLUDES: Park, Scarborough Beach State 2000menh.com Lunch, Golf, Cart, Park, or the Penobscot Narrows or Dominic at 651-3440 Steak Dinner 247-4959 Observatory in Prospect, though 787 Sokokis Trail • North Waterboro admission to Fort Knox State His- Dominic.Vermette@ and Prizes! toric Site will be free that day. horacemann.com www.kasprzakinsurance.com PAGE 4 Friday, June 13, 2014 REPORTER Liquor now legal in Shapleigh ELECTION by the owner of Shapleigh Corner where the business will be locat- By Ann Fisher [email protected] Store. Duane Romano said he and ed must also approve the applica- RESULTS the owner of Ted’s Fried Clams in tion. The application for a liquor By a more than 2-1 margin, Emery Mills are only interested license has a section that must be Shapleigh residents approved in serving wine and beer at their completed by the municipality, or Prescott wins close as the only two candidates run- having alcohol available at state respective restaurants. However, county in the case of a township. ning unopposed. Jennifer Mayo licensed establishments Monday applications will now be consid- The town may opt to hold a pub- race for House seat was elected to the RSU 57 School ered from other business owners lic hearing on whether to grant the In Waterboro, Dwayne through Saturday. The majority of Board as the new Waterboro rep- who want to serve alcohol, in- application. Prescott was declared the offi- residents indicated they also want resentative, with 196 votes. Op- cluding spirits. “Now there are only two par- cial winner in a close race against the option of having an alcohol- ponents Jason Pooler and Nanette “Interested parties can apply ties interested,” Mageary said. write-in candidate David Wood- ic drink on Sunday by a vote of Walton had 165 and 148 votes re- for a state license,” said Shap- “That doesn’t mean someone else some for the Republican Repre- 238-142. spectively. leigh Selectman Bill Mageary. won’t come in and do something.” sentative to the Legislature for Allowing beer, wine and spir- Town officials would be noti- In recent years, two other ini- District 17 which icludes Water- its to be consumed on weekdays fied if a license is granted by the tiatives were placed on the ballot boro and part of Lyman. Fire ordinance fails and Saturdays was approved by a State Bureau of Alcoholic Bever- by local businessman Pat Han- In Waterboro the vote was 129 In Limerick, Article 2, to en- 259-123 vote. ages and Lottery Operations. Ac- non, but were defeated. to 123, and in Lyman 27 to 17, act a Municipal Fire and EMS The local referendum question cording to the bureau’s website both in favor of Prescott. ordinance, failed with 437 votes was included on the June 10 ballot at maine.gov, the municipality David Woodsome and Jon against and 247 for. after a petition drive spearheaded Gale were re-elected as selectmen Tibbetts, Harrison elected to Lyman board By Ann Fisher snowplowing and several other erty, the number and type of ani- RSU 57 Budget Validation [email protected] operations. Harrison is on the mals would be limited. The ordi- town’s budget committee and is nance includes horses, cows, pigs, Referendum results by town John E. Tibbetts was the top a member of the Regional School donkeys, llamas, rabbits, fowl and voter-getter at the polls June 10, Unit 57 board of directors. other animals, but roosters will TOWN YES NO BLANK TOTAL VOTES when Lyman residents elected In voting for amendments to not be allowed in the residential Alfred 181 107 3 291 two selectmen and also passed the land use section of the zoning district. Rules for fencing, ma- three amendments to the zoning ordinance, wholesale changes to nure storage, odors, noise, stor- Limerick 394 277 671 ordinance. the Mineral Extraction Ordinance ing grain and the process to set- Lyman 283 187 12 482 Tibbetts received 288 votes; were narrowly approved 211-189. tle disputes are also included in Newfield 59 72 2 133 Nancy C. Harrison won the sec- The vote means the ordinance has the amendment. Yards sales will ond seat on the board with 272 been almost completely revised now be allowed in all districts, Shapleigh 253 116 369 votes. Former two-term select- and includes changes to exemp- including the resource protection Waterboro 330 309 11 650 man Leo M. Ruel was a distant tions, the application process, district, where the operation was third with 158 votes. conditions of approval, dust and prohibited. Flea markets, howev- Total 1500 (58%) 1068 (41%) 28 (1%) 2596 One of two three-year terms noise issues and more. er, will be not be allowed in the on the board of selectmen be- Changes to both animal hus- residential district, and are only came vacant when incumbent and bandry and the location yard allowed in the general purpose GRAPHIC DESIGN · ADVERTISING · MARKETING Chairman Steve Marble decided sales/flea markets can be held and commercial districts with site not to run for reelection. Another were approved by a vote of 232- plan review. vacancy was created because the 171. Farm animals will now be A third measure to clarify in- board increased from three to five allowed in the residential district, formation, correct errors, typos KLDesign members. the only district where they were and other issues in the entire 2010 & MARKETING Tibbetts REPORTERis the owner of Tib www.keepMEcurrent.com- prohibited. However, lots Wednesday,must Lyman May Zoning 16, Ordinance 2012 page was ap 5- betts Family Farm, which in- be at least three acres in area and, proved 245-157. Kerry DeAngelis • North Waterboro, ME cludes a farm stand, greenhouses, depending on the size of the prop- E-mail: [email protected] BRIEFS WaterboroMore than 20 yearssidewalk (207) world206-5639 fi nals. 727-5810,SHERIFF for more information teeBallot/index.pl.In a profile Votingpublished absentee in the Registrarto work as of paid Voters part-time will be deputies.” available of experience! www.kldesignandmarketing.comThe cost is $15 for adults and $12 about(Continued the club from and page its programs.1) isReporter only available prior throughto the primaries,Thursday, on ElectionHe also saidDay, he as would well ascontact dur- project meeting for seniors and children under 12. JuneKing 7, said at 5 if p.m. elected, he would im- ingthe normal federal business Bureau ofhours Prisons at Town and Call 247-4936 for reservations. AbsenteeRepublican ticket. ballots plementThe polls “numerous will bechanges” open inat Hall.volunteer An I.D. to andhouse proof federal of residency offend- The town of Waterboro will hold King has a varied background Massabesicthe sheriff’s Middleoffice. School, 134 areers, required. for which the U.S. govern- a public meeting on Tuesday, May New location for readyin law enforcement in Waterboro that includes Old Alfred“To augment Road, inour East police Waterboro, cover- mentThe annualpays about town $134 meeting per night.will be 22, at 6:30 p.m. at Town Hall to time with the Portland Police De- fromage, 7I woulda.m.-8 workp.m. ontoward June 12.institut For- at heldIn atan 10 email a.m. senton June to supporters 16, also at present information and solicit pub- recycling meeting partment;Absentee theballots CIA; are nowMaine available Drug thoseing a notvolunteer registered reserve to vote,program. the Massabesicand the media Middle after School. the elections lic input on the design of a sidewalk fromEnforcement the Waterboro Agency town and clerk’s the De of-- I would also work with the New King said, “I owe a huge debt of on Old Alfred Road. The Waterboro Transfer Station/ fipartment ce for the of June Justice. 12 municipal elec- England Corrections Union and the gratitude to my friends, family The new sidewalk would generally Recycling Committee will meet at tion. Requests for absentee ballots As chief deputy his signature County Patrol Association toward and supporters. Entering politics run fromP.O. the entrance Box 75, of Massabesic North Waterboro, 6:30 p.m. on ME Tuesday, 04061 May 22, at a can be made during normal business issue has been fighting fraud and an agreement to utilize corrections is a humbling experience because Middle School545 to Main Friendship Street, Park. Suite new C,location Waterboro – the second fl oor of- hours by calling 247-3166, ext.227, officers who have passed the Law people give you their most valu- Town leaders along with engineers fi ce in the original Town Hall. orInternet going scams online in toMaine https://www. and as far Enforcement Pre-Service Program able thing – their time.” from (207)Wright-Pierce, 247-0273 the • [email protected]’s maine.gov/cgi-bin/online/Absen-afield as Jamaica. consulting fiwww.waterbororeporter.com rm, will be present to Garden club answer questions. This project is funded through the sets plant sale F.R. CARROLL, INC. Maine DepartmentKerry DeAngelis of Transporta-....Owner/Publisher/Advertising Manager rd Countr nfo y Cl tion’s [email protected] Community Program On Saturday, May 26, from 9 LIMERICK, MAINE Sa ub to improveMichael pedestrian DeAngelis safety...... It’s a.m.-noon, theSports Ossipee Writer Meadows also [email protected] of the town’s overall goal Garden Club will hold a plant sale CRUSHED STONE of improvingAnn Fishersafety and...... walkabilityCopy atEditor the &historic Contributing Taylor Writer House, off 3/8” 3/4” 1-1/2” MANICURES • PEDICURES along [email protected] Alfred Road. Route 5, in Center Waterboro. All HAIRCUTS • COLOR Saturday,• WAXING 813 Main Street, Waterboro Call Tom Ursia, the town Plan- proceeds will benefi t the garden 740 Main Street, Suite 1, Waterboro Massabesic Lion’s Regional Medical Ctr. Shelley Burbank...... Contributing Writer READY MIX CONCRETE www.facebook.com/amariesstudio ner, at 247-6166,[email protected] ext. 3, or email to club’s scholarship fund, as well as Junewww.pecksfamilyacupuncture.com 9 [email protected], its community projects. HOT TOP • LOAM Tue. 11-7,Win Wed. 9-7, Thu.-Fri. 9-5, Allison Williams ...... Contributing Writer 8:00 a.m. 50/50 for [email protected] information. Plants for sale include peren- a lobsterSat 8-noon dinner • 247-1024 MORTAR SAND shotgun start Raffl e! nials, vegetable and annual seed- $2 OFFfor for four all DADS & GRADS Gentle care for your whole family! Jon Simonds ...... Contributing Writer CRUSHED GRAVEL 4-person scramble [email protected] theater lings, herbs and houseplants. In and much addition, select perennials from the more! Sharon Ouimette ...... Advertising Sales $90 per player [email protected] Odyssey Taylor House gardens will also be WAYNE LARIVIEREIncludes, DMD 18 holes w/cart, available. Call Donna at 247-3604 contests, lunch and prizes. On Saturday,MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS:May 19, at 5:45 for moreOnly information $75 per year or to! donate GENERAL DENTIST p.m., Sanford Maine Stage will plants to the sale. Registration & payment due by June 2 presentCoverage “Café Murder,” areas: Alfred,a mur- Dayton,The OssipeeHollis, Limerick,Meadows Gar- All proceeds benefit the Maine Magic Call Today 247-35118th Grade Basketball Team der-mysteryLimington, dinner-theater Lyman, Newfield,event den Shapleigh, Club meets Waterboroat 7 p.m. on the at Massabesic Middle School to third Thursday of every month at Published by KL Design & Marketing • www.kldesignandmarketing.com Welcoming New Patients benefi©2013 t theAll Rights Odyssey Reserved. of All the logos Mind and trademarks Waterboro are property Town of their Hall. respective New owners. mem- MAIN OFFICE: (207) 793-8615 Want to Want to teams Nofrom part of Regional this publication School may be reproducedUnit bers without and permission visitors from are the welcome. publisher. Call ASPHALT: (207) 793-4434 Help send We Offer Massabesic Regional Medical Center Insurance 57. The teams are headed to the Lisa, at 247-6154, or Maggie, at be a sponsor? our team be a player?® CONCRETE: (207) 793-2742 Plans CareCredit Route 202, Waterboro, MEto the Low Monthly The Reporter is independently owned and operated locally Call (207) 229-7788 accepted.Call (207) 712-6717 and has no affiliation with any other newspaper or publication. OR (207) 793-8753 www.drldmd.comNationals! Payment Plans MEET & GREET - 5/18 • 1-3pm Gallery on The Green at the Beehive in Alfred ~ Refreshments ~ Lots of LEBANON Bring Free Your Family Families! Fun!

Please vote in the Republican Primary COMMUNITY TUESDAY, JUNE 12 FESTIVAL A Fiscal Conservative with the Right experience to keep Maine moving forward! Paid for and authorized by the candidate. Meyer for House Committee, Bonnie Heptig, Treasurer, PO Box 630, Moody, Maine 04054 www.JudeeMeyer.com Saturday May 19th 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] REPORTER Friday, June 13, 2014 PAGE 5 Cadets honored at NJROTC award ceremony

ELECTION By Shelley Burbank sentation of awards which were gifts to the departing seniors. [email protected] handed out by Commander Don- Next year’s Company Com- lon, Senior Chief Jordan, and var- mander will be Jacqueline Mur- RESULTS Cadets from the Massabesic ious honored guests. Some awards ray. Next year’s Executive Officer High School NJROTC program were specific NJROTC awards will be Allison Dunlap. Both ac- were recently honored at the 18th and ribbons while others were cepted their positions at the award Annual Award Ceremony. The given by community organiza- ceremony. Recount likely in evening’s events included presen- tions: the Lions Club Community tation of awards, a special fare- Service Award, the VFW JROTC NJROTC Awards well and recognition of this year’s Award, the Surface Navy Asso- Cadets of the month: Melody Senate 33 race graduating seniors, and a year in ciation Award, the Navy League Edens, Maelin Nutting, Makelia By Ann Fisher “It’s a small enough number that review slide show. Youth Medal, The Daughters of Callhan, Carlos Philpotts, Jillian [email protected] it seems like the fair thing to do... Commander Michael Donlon the American Revolution Award, Dunne, Brook Ward, Helen An- with respect to the people who and Senior Chief Peter Jordan and the American Legion Award. derson, Kyle Little, Caelan Gray, With fewer than two dozen worked really hard. opened the evening’s festivities. Following the award ceremo- Brad Farley, Michael O’Clair, votes separating the two candi- “There are a lot of people who Cadets marched into the gym in ny, Senior Chief Jordan recog- Xavier Rohner, Mariah Ham- dates seeking the Democratic are really excited it’s so close.” formation, the colors were pre- nized each of the seniors with per- mond, Mackenzie Croteau nomination for Maine Senate Dis- Boland also said she wants to sented, and the National Anthem sonal remarks about the growth NS-1 Outstanding: Danielle trict 33, Andrea Boland is seeking make sure issues at the polls in was played. and achievements and character Burbank, Jamie Dunlap, Jillian a recount. some district towns that may have Commander Donlon gave a of each cadet over the years. A Dunne, Mariah Hammond, Mi- According to unofficial elec- affected balloting were resolved . brief recap of the activities the slide show accompanied his fare- kaela Callahan, Kyra-Mei Cart- tion results gathered from the “A couple of machines were act- NJROTC program participated well remarks. Seniors were given wright, Grady Connolly, Ashley towns in the district – Cornish, ing up in Sanford,” she said, along in throughout the year including a chance to greet and thank their Miller, Ethan Speardakos, Justin Limerick, Newfield, Limerick, with a a large number of write in a trip to the Boston Aquarium, parents while the Josh Groban Dion, Jared Dion, Calen Gray, Parsonsfield, Sanford and Water- votes in Waterboro and an unspec- marching in the Fryeburg Fair pa- song, “You Raise Me Up,” was Hunter Libby, Molly Obrien, Ma- boro – Boland beat Tuttle in all ified issue in Limerick. rade, and clean-up days at Camp played. riah Anderson, Tegann Dyer, Cal- but their shared hometown of San- But Tuttle said, “Usually with Laughing Loon in Waterboro. The A year in review slide show ly Leach, Kelsey Robinson, Tyler ford, which Tuttle took 520-400. the tabulations they’re really ac- cadets also marched in four pa- created by Carlos Philpotts gave Hall, Emily Kelly, Austin Smith, Boland said Wednesday night curate. Most of the towns have the rades on Memorial Day in local a visual snapshot of all the events Michael O’Clair, Nick Lariviere, she is waiting to personally verify automatic machines.” communities. and activities of the 2013-2014 Alexis Roy, Melody Edens the final numbers from each of the A candidate is within his or The cadets--which include school year. NS-2 Outstanding: Allison seven towns before she official- her right to ask for a recount if the students from Massabesic High At the end of the ceremony, Dunlap, Mackenzie Croteau, ly contacts the Maine Bureau of margin is less than 100 votes, said School, Sanford High School, gag gifts to seniors and teachers Elaine Dudley, Carlos Philpotts, Elections and Corporations. Tuttle, who, at times, has served and Bonny Eagle High School- were presented. Outgoing Com- Karina Raymond, Jack Cavana- “I anticipate it,” she said. “I in both the House and Senate for -were also commended for their pany Commander August Cuth- ugh, Nate Dukes, Andrea Ha- just want to be sure (of the final three decades. “That’s well within grade of “outstanding” for their bert and Administrative Officer mann, Thomas Mayo, Brooke tally) before I do.” the range to do that. We’ll see how annual inspection in April. “I am Eilinger presented thank you gifts Ward Due to redistricting, Boland it goes.” very impressed by these cadets,” to Commander Donlon and Senior NS-3 Outstanding: Alison and Tuttle ran to represent Dem- The declared winner will run Senior Chief Jordan said. “They Chief Jordan--including sun hats, Obrien, Jackie Murray, Colin ocrats in a district formed in part against Republican Adam L. Mc- show great pride in supporting the shiny tinsel wigs, and framed pho- Winkel, Devin Colcord from those in former Senate Dis- gee in November. When asked if school’s mission statement.” tographs. Executive Officer Jac- (Continued on page 11) trict 3, which Tuttle represents un- she would run as a write in candi- Cadet Commanding Officer, queline Murray and Supply Offi- til January. date if Tuttle is determined to be August Cuthbert emceed the pre- cer McKenzie Croteau presented Tuttle said Boland called him the winner, Boland said she “real- Tuesday night to concede the ly didn’t give it any thought,” but race. “We both campaigned hard; later indicated she may consider I knew it was going to be close. it. Boland said she has been work- You never know in a primary ing hard on the issue of electric what’s going to happen.” infrastructure security from geo- JUNE Boland, who is completing magnetic solar storms and man her fourth term in the Maine made electromagnetic pulse, and House cannot run for reelection she will see how a bid for office 18 due to term limits. Boland said would help support the progress Wednesday night she is asking she has made internationally on for a recount because she owes that threat. it to herself and her supporters.

The breakdown of votes in Maine Senate District 33 BOLAND TUTTLE Cornish 54 21 Limerick 101 82 Newfield 33 24 Parsonsfield 54 22 Sanford 400 520 Shapleigh 69 63 COMMUNITY Waterboro 110 109 FAREWELL TO MR. PETERSEN Looking for fi sh for your private pond? Trout sale now through end of June • Brook, Rainbow or Brown Trout available • A permit to stock is required – applications are available WES PTO invites you to from the Maine Dept. of Inland Fisheries & Wildlife. celebrate the retirement of Mr. Call 324-0888 or email [email protected] for an order form. Mark Petersen after 29 years!

Pond Construction & Maintenance Workshop The Waterboro community, past and current students, as well as parents, are Saturday, June 21 from 10am-2pm at the Anderson Learning invited to a retirement celebration for Mr. Mark Petersen, Principal of Center, 21 Bradeen St., Springvale. $10/pp – bring a bag lunch. Waterboro Elementary School, on Wednesday, June 18. The retirement Light refreshments will be served. Registration required reception begins at 5:30 p.m. in the Waterboro Elementary School cafe. by calling 324-0888 or email [email protected]. Light refreshments will be served. York County Soil & Water Conservation District For more information visit www.yorkswcd.org PAGE 6 Friday, June 13, 2014 REPORTER ALFRED

was the violin, which has been Festival plans solidify Allison Williams in the Morrison family since the During last week’s meeting of [email protected] Revolutionary War. the Alfred Festival Committee, 324-5823 Townspeople have generously members learned that Scott Ar- shared their instruments, which is nold, who has his art and antiques what made this display so enjoy- in the old jail on Saco Road, has Many musical notes able for the children. offered the property for use by Guitars, castanets, drums and A musician will be on hand the festival. It was felt the antique an accordion filled the Alfred on Saturdays to play for museum car show could be held there. Village Museum with lots of visitors. It was requested the antique sound last week, when third- and motorcycles and antique police fourth-graders from Alfred Ele- Mama Mia dinners cruiser lead the parade again this mentary School visited. Because year. John Sylvester has request- many of the instruments on dis- return On Friday, June 6, Mama ed the Maine State Police Color play could be handled, there was Guard march in the parade, as a lot of participation. Those set Mia’s Pasta and Pizza Dinners returned for the season at York well as the Marine Corps and aside for the children included a American Legion. glockenspiel, drum, guitars, cas- County Shelter Programs din- ing commons. The dinners will Further plans were made for tanets, rattles of various kinds the Saturday dinner, at which 10 and a xylophone. All were inves- continue 5-7 p.m. Friday nights through Aug. 20. The menu in- to 12 people are needed to serve. tigated with enthusiasm. The Lions Club has agreed A stirring march was put on cludes made-from-scratch meat, veggie and clam sauces on pasta to a donation as well as sharing the Victrola, Almon Williams their tables and chairs. They will demonstrated how to play an with pizza, salad, Italian bread, pies and beverages all priced at also help clean up on Sunday. Alexis Salisbury, left, and Maia Alling made music with castanets and a guitar auto harp and Steve MacKinnon The Blanchettes, who are during the visit by their class to the Alfred Village Museum. played his guitar. It was hands-on $10 for adults, $5 for children 4-10 years old and free for those handling publicity, displayed a learning. draft for the brochure and poster. Treasure hunt sheets gave the 3 and under. The Bakery at Notre Dame, Some corrections and additions visitors something to think about. were made and they will resub- They had to count the wind in- which is open daily 8 a.m. - 4 p.m., is extending its hours to 7 mit at the June 17 meeting. The struments and the string instru- totes, which are being sold in- ments, find the bells, and think p.m. on Fridays during the Mama Mia season. All proceeds benefit stead of T- shirts this year, were about the origins of trumpets. received, but do not have a flat A conch shell and hunter’s horn York County Shelter Programs. FMI call 324-8811. bottom. It was decided to keep demonstrated those origins. The them as is and charge $6 each. oldest instrument in actual years Village notes The next Country Acoustic BRIEFS Jam being at the American Le- gion Hall will be on Saturday, Massabesic Lions Massabesic Medical Center or June 14, from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Do- Woodsome’s. nations are $1 and refreshments food drive All food collected will be go- are available. On Saturday, June 14 and June ing on to the Good Shepherd food School is almost over! The 21 there will be a Canned and Dry Bank in Auburn and to local food annual field day will be on Food Drive at the trailer parked pantries as part of the Maine Li- Thursday, June 19, and the vari- at Woodsome Feed and Needs ons District Project. For more in- ety show in which the youngsters in East Waterboro between the Pretending to be rock stars at the Alfred Village Museum were Zachary formation contact Cher Precourt show off their talents will be on hours of 10a.m. and 2 p.m. cash Ouellette, left, and Jake Raymond. A variety of instruments provided at 499-2311 or Kathy Leighton at Friday, June 20, which is an early donations are accepted also. All entertainment during the visit by the third and fourth grade classes. 247-5065. release day. donations may be dropped off at News from the pews Bruce Burnham will lead the Summer Day Camp on Little Ossipee Lake service on June 15, Father’s Day. The yard and plant sale will be held 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Friday and Saturday, June 13 and 14. There Camp are numerous attractive items which have been donated for the yard sale, being held inside Conant Chapel in the downstairs Laughing Loon Sunday School rooms. The deadline for Evangel submissions is Sunday, June 15. The trustees will meet on Mon- day, June 16 at 7 p.m. in Conant Chapel.

30 year Celebrating s! Affordable Rates ($165/week) Bus transportation Kierstin Racicot, left, and Olivia Zinkowsky were willing musicians during a visit with their classes to the Alfred Village Museum. available from PHOTOS BY ALLISON WILLIAMS Biddeford, Saco Boys & girls ages 6-12 Fragrant Herbs & Dayton enjoy swimming, Heirloom Perennials Uncommon Annuals Before & aftercare sports, canoeing, art, JUNE SHOP HOP! available at two nature, drama, hikes ExpectGlorious to Find Colors, the Flavors Unusual and Fragrances to fi ll your Info about Shop Hop can be found at: countryregistermaine.com locations as Well as Time-tested ENTER TO WIN! DRAWINGS WEEKLY! and theme weeks. ContainersFavorites or Gardens 52 Laughing Loon Lane, PO Box 201 MayJUNE & June HOURS Hours Pies are back! East Waterboro, ME 04030 Open: Wed - Sat - SUNDAY - [email protected]  Staples Rd~Limington, maine Vickie’s Olde School Gift Shoppe 207-637-2776 Open Thu.-Sat. 10-4 (other days by chance, please call.) 247-6329 • www.camplaughingloon.com visit us at www.steeplebush.com 52 ELM STREET LIMERICK • 727-0387 REPORTER Friday, June 13, 2014 PAGE 7

MASSABESIC HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 2014 TOP 10%

Zachary Peters Mariah Arral Abbigayle Beauchesne Caitlyn Burke Shauna Crowley

TOP TEN PERCENT Mariah Arral is the daughter Abbigayle Beauchesne is and focused on being a volunteer at Vermont, majoring in chemistry, of Tammy Macedo of Waterboro the daughter of Mark and Laura her local church. She volunteered and would like to continue her ed- (Continued from page 1) and Bruce Arral of Massachu- Beauchesne of Shapleigh. She for all four years and became a ucation in the medical field. setts. During the early years of played lacrosse her first three summer camp youth counselor. Julianne Dumond is the Honor Essayist Zachary Peters high school, Mariah participated years of high school and field She maintained high honor roll for daughter of David and Cindy Du- is the son of Gerald and Anita Pe- in the drama program by working hockey for her last three years. her last three years. Caitlyn will mond. She has been dancing since ters of North Waterboro. He was with the One Act Play troupe and Abbigayle was a member of the attend York County Community she was 4 years old and taught a member of the chorus his fresh- the Regional Fine Arts program Leo Club for all four years, the College to complete her core cred- dance classes for all four years of man year and moved into Cham- for drama. Mariah has also been a Culture Club her sophomore and its and will continue her education high school. Julianne’s freshman ber Singers for his remaining member of the MHS soccer team junioryears, Student Council, Na- in elementary education until she year she was class treasurer. She three years of high school. Zach- and logged over 600 hours in the tional Honor Society and the Math has earned her teaching degree. was a teacher’s aide as a junior ary played first team basketball MHS Voluntary Community Ser- Team her junior and senior years. Shauna Crowley is the daugh- and a member of the National and soccer in his freshman year, vice Honors program. During Her awards include Lion’s Club ter of James Crowley and Tina Honor Society her senior year. JV basketball and soccer his soph- her sophomore and junior years, 50+ hours of community service Crowley-Colwell of West New- (Continued on page 8) omore year, and varsity basketball Mariah participated in the Lion’s for her sophomore and junior year, field. Shauna played soccer and and soccer his juniorand senior Club Speak Out Contest, earning Youth Service Award her junio- softball all four years of high years. He was also a member of second place at the local level ryear, Leo Club president for her school. She was a member of band the varsity track & field team as a the first year in which she partic- junior and senior years, and All in her freshman year, the Rotary freshman. In his junior year, Zach- ipated. As a junior, Mariah was Academic Team and field hockey Youth Leadership Association her ary attended “Consider Engineer- inducted into the National Honor captain her senior year. Abbigayle junioryear, the Leo Club her senior ing” at UMO. He was a member Society. Mariah will be attending will be attending Husson Univer- year, and the National Honor So- of the National Honor Society for the University of New Hampshire sity in the fall to become an occu- ciety her junior and senior years. both his junior and senior years and plans to study chemical engi- pational therapist. Her awards include SMAA All Ac- and was president his senior year. neering. Caitlyn Burke is the daughter ademic her junior and senior years His awards include District Music of Sean and Brenda Burke of Ly- and the Saint Michael’s College Festival for all four years, Coach’s man. She played lacrosse her first Book Award in her junior year. Award for basketball freshman three years of high school. Caitlyn Shauna will be attending Saint year, German Consulate Book played flute in her freshman year Michael’s College in Colchester, Julianne Dumond Award Boston, MA his freshman and sophomore years, the presti- gious Williams Book Award, 2013 Congratulations Graduates! American Legion Dirigo Boys Congratulations State delegate, SMAA All Aca- All-Wheel Drive Sno-Fighters • Plows demic Soccer Team his junior- Wings • Sanders • New Sander Conveyor Chains to the Massabesic year, and All State Music Festival, SMAA Basketball, SMAA Soccer Class of 2014 his senior year. Zachary also was S.A. McLEAN Inc. a volunteer counselor at Camp Snow Plowing Equipment Make Bunganut Town Park your next stop for your Laughing Loon for his first three years and an usher at the Holy 622 Elm St. (Rt. 11), Limerick Graduation Party, Family or Business Event Cross Lutheran Church his last 793-4267 • www.s-a-mclean.com BUNGANUT TOWN PARK three years. His plan is to study Email: [email protected] Brock Road, Lyman - On Bunganut Lake molecular biology at Middlebury College. OPEN (weather permitting): 9am-7pm, weekends until June 15 and 7 days a week starting June 22. Bunganut Town Park sits on 90 acres of pristine woodlands in Congratulate your Lyman. Th e Park features 2,000 feet of water frontage special graduate in We’re proud for all your canoeing, kayaking and swimming pleasure. next week’s paper. NO fuel powered watercraft are allowed. of all of our • Seasonal, daily and multi-day passes available This size ad • Senior citizen & veteran discounts only $15. graduating • Group rates, great for group functions Send your graduate’s • Free parking • Handicapped accessible seniors! • Hibachis, horseshoes, volleyball, walking paths photo and special • Camp Marland Summer Day Camp for children message to Lyman residents: Don’t forget to pick up your complimentary news@waterboro Bunganut Lake Town Park season pass at Lyman Town Hall reporter.com. or the Park Admissions booth. Please present your driver’s license or vehicle registration to prove residency and you’re in! Deadline Tuesday, Get out and enjoy one of Lyman’s great natural resources! June 17 at 5 p.m. For reservations or more information, Located at the intersection of Route 202 contact: Jeff Pellerin at the Sanford/ More graduation and Route 5 in East Waterboro coverage next issue! Springvale YMCA* at 324-4942 Store: (207) 247-8000 • Pharmacy (207) 247-8200 *Th e Town of Lyman and the Sanford/Springvale YMCA are collaborative partners PAGE 8 Friday, June 13, 2014 REPORTER

MASSABESIC HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 2014 TOP 10%

Emily Foglio Chelsie Goodwin Samuel Johnston Sara Kelley Jolena Lampron TOP TEN PERCENT in indoor track. Emily joined the ber of the National Honor Society Chelsie’s awards include MVP Samuel Johnston is the son (Continued from page 7) Velocity Soccer Club and was in her senior year. She will be for basketball in her sophomore of William and Elsie Johnston. captain of the track team her ju- attending University of New En- year and Hustle Award in her se- He was a member of the Math Emily Foglio is the daughter niorand senior years. Her awards gland in the fall in the physician’s nior year. Also in her senior year Team for all four years of high of Dwayne and Heather Foglio. include All Academic Team for assistant program. she was recognized with the Most school, was captain juniorand se- She was a member of the varsity her last three years and she was Chelsie Goodwin is the Improved Offense Award and was nior years and scored in the top 10 soccer and track teams for all four MVP defense in soccer her last daughter of Paul and Jeanine a member of the National Honor percent in the state. Samuel was years of high school. Her soph- two years. Emily was also a mem- Goodwin of Alfred. She played Society. Chelsie will be attending a member of the National Honor omore year she also participated basketball and soccer for all four the University of Southern Maine Society. His plans are to go to years of high school. In her fresh- for pre-veterinarian studies and Rochester Institute of Technology man and sophomore years she continuing at Tufts University in New York to study electrical Good Luck Massabesic Grads! also played softball. She was a in Worchester, Massachusetts to engineering or computer science. member of the Youth Group in earn a degree in veterinary med- Sara Kelley is the daughter of her freshman year and yearbook icine. Richard and Judy Kelley of Shap- in her juniorand senior years. leigh. She was a junior leader in the Four Leaf Clover 4H Club in her freshman and sophomore years. She also participated in Congratulations Class of 2014! indoor track her sophomore year. 1156 Main St., Route 202, Waterboro Sara was head soccer coach for OPEN: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00 • 247-6301 the senior team her junior year Dough Boy and the Pee Wee Team in her se- nior year. She was a percussion Open daily, year round at section leader in the band. She participated in the Science Olym- Donuts 6:30 a.m. Woodsome’s piad for her last two years of high Homemade, old fashioned donuts. school, when she received the We still have chicks! Feeds & Needs 174 Washington St., Limerick • 793-4145 bronze medal for technical prob- lem solving her senior year. Sara was also a member of the Nation- Good luck graduates! al Honor Society her senior year. Annuals, perennials, seeds & more! Congratulations Class of 2014 She will be attending the Univer- We carry a full line of Blue Seal feeds! CLOSED: Mon. & Tues. sity of Maine at Orono in the Ex- OPEN: Mon.-Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-1 • Rte. 202, E. Waterboro • 247-5777 OPEN: Wed.-Sat. 7am-2pm, plorations program. Her plan is to become a forensic scientist. breakfast only) Sun. 7am-12pm ( Jolena Lampron is the daugh- 924 Main Street ter of Mark and Linda Lampron Now Serving Gluten Free Pizza Waterboro, ME 04087 of Lyman. She played varsity basketball and lacrosse all four JUMBO SPECIAL: CAFÉ & CATERING 247-5222 years. Jolena participated in var- 2 large 1-topping pizzas, large fry & cozicornercafe.com sity cross country her last three years. She was a middle school 2 liter bott le of soda...$23.99 PLUS TAX lacrosse coach as a sophomore and a Filly Lacrosse coach as a junior WATERBORO HOUSE OF PIZZA and senior. She was also in year- Open 7 Days Dine-In or 11am - 9pm 929 Main St., Waterboro Take-Out Good luck graduates! book her junior and senior years and was given a yearbook award 247-8900 or 247-8910 her junior year. Jolena’s awards include SMAA All Academic all TheMILK ROOM four years, most improved play- er in Lacrosse her freshman and Congratulations & Best Wishes sophomore years, and most valu- 247-4849 able player in basketball and most improved runner her senior year. to the Class of 2014! 934 Main St., South Waterboro She was also part of the SMAA All Star Team and received the All Star Breakfast sandwiches • Coff ee • Fried foods Award. Jolena was a member of the Hot & cold subs • Pizza by the slice National Honor Society her junior and senior years and was vice pres- Cold drinks and beer • Oakhurst Dairy milk ident senior year. She also received Heating Oil • Kerosene • Diesel • Gasoline Lottery tickets: Instant & Megabucks the Massabesic Youth Lions Club ATM inside • Pay at the pump CITGO Gas Community Recognition Award. 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MASSABESIC HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 2014 TOP 10%

Seamus Lynch Danielle Mailhot Haley Monroe Bailey Ohman Sarah Redman TOP TEN PERCENT for her first two years and tennis member of the Leo Club her se- Sarah also ran cross country for (Continued from page 8) and square dancing for her last nior year. She was All Academic her freshman, sophomore and three years. Haley’s awards for Team for her four years and re- senior years. She was a member Seamus Lynch is the son of NJROTC include seaman, honor ceived honorable mention Unsung of the Math Team for her junior Michael and Deborah Lynch of cadet, outstanding cadet, exem- Hero Award for field hockey in year and was the class secretary Lyman. He participated in varsity plary conduct, and exemplary per- her junior year. She was captain of her junior and senior years. In her outdoor track for all four years. sonal appearance in her freshman the varsity softball and field hock- senior year she was an adaptive Seamus also played basketball year. In her sophomore year her ey teams her senior year and was PE leader, a history department his freshman year, varsity indoor awards were participation, unit SMAA second team. Bailey main- aide, and a member of the Nation- track for his last three years, and service, community service, and tained high honor roll for all four al Honor Society. She was rook- was a physical education leader photo officer. For both her fresh- years and was a member of the ie of the year for outdoor track for adaptive phys ed his senior man and sophomore years she re- National Honor Society her senior as a freshman, and added SMAA year. Awards for Seamus include ceived NJROTC awards for phys- year. She also did volunteer work All Academic Teams to her list SMAA All Academic for his last ical fitness and drill team. Haley for the Alfred and Lyman elemen- of awards for her last three years. received All Academic Team tary PTC events. Bailey is going She also received the prestigious three years with a most improved Michelle Mailhot athlete sophomore year. He was Awards for all four years. She was to attend Husson University in the College of the Atlantic Book also a member of the National Michelle Mailhot is the daugh- captain of the varsity swim team fall majoring in physical therapy. Award in her junior year. Sarah Honor Society junior year. Sea- ter of Gail Baker of West New- and the tennis team in her senior Sarah Redman is the daughter will attend Colby-Sawyer in the mus will be attending the Univer- field. She participated in the Art year and received most improved of Noell and Dawn Redman of Al- fall majoring in psychology and sity of New Hampshire to study Club. Michelle was on honor roll award in swim. Haley’s plans are fred. She participated in outdoor legal studies. business administration. for all four years of high school. to attend University of Rhode Is- and indoor track all four years. (Continued on page 10) Danielle Mailhot is the Michelle received high achieve- land with a major in wildlife and daughter of Gail Baker of West ment awards that include: honors will continue on to get her mas- Newfield. She participated in the algebra II, percussion ensemble, ter’s degree to work as a wildlife Art Club. and the drama produc- and biology her sophomore year biologist. Congratulations tion “The Doll’s House.” She and honors pre-calculus, Latin Bailey Ohman is the daugh- maintained honor roll for all four II, and American literature in her ter of Scott and Jennifer Ohman graduates! years of high school. Danielle’s junior year. Michelle will attend of North Waterboro. She played received numerous awards for Rochester Institute of Technology varsity field hockey and softball high achievement that include: in the fall. for all four years, making the var- percussion ensemble, and biology Haley Monroe is the daughter sity softball team in her senior her sophomore year, and honors of Steven and Linda Monroe of year. She was also in yearbook chemistry and American literature Shapleigh. She was a member of her junior and senior years and a NEWFIELD 793-2541 • CORNISH 625-8045 in her junior year. Danielle will at- the swim team for all four years. www.moultonlumber.com tend Rochester Institute of Tech- She also participated in NJROTC nology in the fall. Congratulations Tropic Pets & Puppies to Love OPEN: Mon., Tue. & Wed.. 9-5 Graduates! • Quality Pets & Supplies Thurs. & Fri. 9-7 • Sat. 9-4:304:30 • Puppies - Pure Bred & Mixes

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MASSABESIC HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 2014 TOP 10%

Monica St. Amand Alexandrea Staples Lauren Stetson McKenzi Stevens Nicholas Vigue TOP TEN PERCENT Alexandrea Staples is the was a member of the Massabesic day school volunteer, and was an Nicholas Vigue is the son daughter of Brad Staples of Ly- Leo Community Service Club and Ocean Avenue Elementary volun- of Michael and Michelle Vigue (Continued from page 9) man and Doreen Staples of Al- the National Honor Society for teer. Her senior year, Lauren was of North Waterboro. Nicholas Monica St. Amand is the fred. She played field hockey the last two years and added stu- a member of the Catholic Youth played soccer and hockey for all daughter of Buck and Karen St. for all four years. Alexandrea’s dent council as the co-community Leadership Team, was a volun- four years. He also played la- Amand of Alfred. She played awards include outstanding offen- service chair in her senior year. teer for first grade Sunday school, crosse his freshman, sophomore basketball for all four years. She sive player in her freshman year, She is attending the University of and again volunteered in the nurs- and senior years. He played ten- received the SMAA All Academic most valuable offensive player New England in the fall with an ery at Curtis Lake Church. Lau- nis and joined the math team his Award for her sophomore, junior her junior year, Co-Faith Little- undeclared major. She will play ren will attend the University of last two years. He was a mem- and senior years. Monica was also field Award, and varsity Coach’s field hockey for them and will Maine Farmington with a major ber of the student council for his a member of the National Honor Award in her senior year. She also pursue a career in law. in secondary English education. last three and the Leo Club for Society for her junior and senior received all conference first team Lauren Stetson is the daugh- McKenzi Stevens is the his sophomore and junior years. years. She will be attending the award, all academic team award, ter of Keith Stetson and Penny daughter of Ricki-Ann Stevens Nicholas was a Maine Youth University of Southern Maine to and Maine All State Award her Stetson, both of Waterboro. She of Limerick. She has participat- Leadership representative in his major in chemistry with a concen- sophomore, junior and senior was class secretary for her soph- ed in Upward Bound and tennis sophomore year and the school tration in secondary education. years. Alexandrea was captain omore year. Lauren was a mem- for all four years. She was class spirit representative for his junior She will then pursue a career as a of the field hockey team in her ber of the Chamber Choir for her president her junior year and cap- and senior years. He was also a chemistry teacher. senior year. She maintained the freshman, sophomore, and senior tain of the tennis team her senior Boy’s State representative in his honor roll for all four years. In ad- years and NJROTC her fresh- year. McKenzi was in Amnesty junior year. He was class presi- dition to field hockey, Alexandrea man and sophomore years. She International her freshman year dent for his freshman and senior received awards for Drill Aca- and a member of the National years and student council presi- demic Team, American Legion’s Honor Society in her junior and dent his senior year. Nicholas was Good Luck Graduates! Scholar Award and cadet of the senior years. Her awards include a member of the National Honor State Inspections, month in her freshman year. Her All Academic Team for all four Society in his last two years. He Collision Repair, sophomore year she added drill years and the spirit award junior maintained high honor roll for all academic team-academic team year. McKenzi plans to continue four years. He was the assistant Body Work, commander and unit activities co- her education at Quinnipiac Uni- captain for hockey his sophomore Towing & more. ordinator to her NJROTC awards. versity in Connecticut majoring year and captain junior and senior Lauren’s musical awards include in legal studies. Her goal is to years. Nicholas received awards

TOWING District 1 Honors Choir for her practice law and become a judge. for MVP, calculus, and the Hobey Stop in for a All major credit cards accepted! freshman, sophomore and senior Cote Taylor is the son of Baker Character Award. He will FREE Estimate! 590-6903 year, and state vocal jazz solo- Dean and Suzan Taylor of Ly- be attending Emerson College in ist her sophomore year. She also man. He participated in JV soc- the fall getting a bachelor’s of art 29 Main St., Limerick • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK participated in Regional Fine Arts cer, premier soccer and Olympic in film production with a minor in for vocal in her freshman year Development Program Soccer his marketing. His goal is to become and creative writing in her senior freshman year. He then moved a director. year. She also played soccer in her up to varsity soccer his sopho- sophomore and senior years and more year and continued to play Good Luck Graduates! participated in the Science Olym- that and premier soccer for his 10 Goodall Way, Suite 800 piad her senior year, when she remaining three years of high received bronze in “Scrambler” school. He again participated in East Waterboro, ME 04030 and “Technical Problem Solv- Olympic Development Program DRIVE-THROUGH SERVICE ing.” Lauren also volunteered for Soccer in his junior year. Cote HOURS: M-F 8am-7pm, Sat. 9am-5pm Vacation Bible School and Camp also added autocross racing to his 207-247-4000 • 207-247-4600 (fax) Laughing Loon in her freshman activities in his junior and senior year. In her sophomore year she years. He plans to attend Poly- www.goodforallpharmacy.com volunteered in the nursery at Cur- technic Institute for Mechanical tis Lake Church, was a pre-K Sun- Engineering in the fall.

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ROTC AWARDS CNA graduates from (Continued from page 5) Massabesic adult ed NS-4 Outstanding: Brad Far- The daytime Certified Nursing ley, August Cuthbert, Maelin Nut- Assistant class from Massabesic ting, Elijah Barker, Cynthia Jarrett Center for Adult Learning held NS-1 Honor: Grady Connolly their graduation on June 11. NS-2 Honor: Allison Dunlap, Pictured are, front row, from Hayden Eilinger left, Melissa Johnson, Chelsey NS-3 Honor: Andrea Hamann Hammond and Lona Kapler. Back NS-4 Honor: August Cuthbert row, from left, Janaina Reardon, NS-1 Distinguished: Mikaela Sarah Love and Patricia Nason, Callahan R.N. NS-2 Distinguished: Hayden For more information about Eilinger, Allison Dunlap the next CNA class, contact NS-3 Distinguished: Alison MCAL at 247-2022. Obrien NS-4 Distinguished: August Cuthbert Send your Varsity Letter 1st Award: Mi- kaela Callahan, Allison Dunlap, graduation Jamie Dunlap, Jillian Dunne, Mel- ody Edens, Mariah Hammond photos to: Varsity Letter 3rd Award: Jack- ie Murray news@waterboro VFW JROTC Awards: Elaine reporter.com Dudley, Helen Anderson, Cynthia Jarrett Daughters of the American Military Officers Association lison Dunlap, Brad Farley Revolution: August Cuthbert Award: Jackie Murray American Veterans Award: Military Order of the World National Sojourners Award: Brooke Ward Wars Medals: Caelan Gray Mariah Anderson Daedalian Award: Maelin Nut- Good Luck Graduates Military Order of the Purple Surface Navy Association ting Heart: Mackenzie Croteau Award: Jillian Dunne, Allison Reserve Officer Association: Noncommissioned Officers Dunlap Elijah Barker, Dylan Kennedy, Award: Allison Obrien Navy League Youth Medal: Al- Carlos Philpotts. Scottish Rite Masonic Award: Hayden Eilinger American Legion Awards: EXPERT SERVICE & REPAIR Military: Mariah Hammond, Jamie Dunlap, Mikaela Callahan • Maintenance • Transmission Congratulations Scholastic: Ethan Sperdakos, • State Inspections & Drivetran Graduates! Kyra Cartwright, Grady Connolly • Tires & Brakes • Air Conditioning • Computer Diagnosis • Suspension • Electrical & Engine • Unibody Good luck graduates! Good Luck Class of 2014! • Cooling System • Collision • Exhaust System • Towing BAKER DON’S Automotive Auto Body DOMESIC & FOREIGN REPAIR “We meet by accident” 366 Main Street • East Waterboro 207-324-1876 Open Mon.-Fri. 8-5 • 247-5900 439 Sanford Rd., Alfred www.donsautobodymaine.com

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Georgette Jones, Storekeeper Thu.-Sat. 10am-4pm 235 Main Street, Rt. 202 East Waterboro Dine In & Take Out • Cocktails (Across from Hannaford) Route 202, Brookfi eld Shopping Center, Waterboro 207-247-2100 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Sun.-Thu. 11-9, Fri. & Sat. 11-10 247-8822 • 247-8788 PAGE 12 Friday, June 13, 2014 REPORTER LIMERICK

Society Notes Artist of the Month collection, but she says there is one gency plan, discussion of liability The Limerick Historical So- The Limerick Public Library framed painting of a fly-fisherman insurance with the town’s insur- Limerick: ciety will be hosting a Limerick is pleased to announce that San- for sale. She is also an experienced ance representative, and ensuring Academy Open House on Satur- dra Waugh will be the artist of the portraitist in watercolor and offers that one board member attends at Farm & Village day, June 14 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. month for June. Sandra works pri- her portrait services on an individ- least on statewide or regional li- The theme of the event is Celebra- marily in watercolors, and a variety ual basis. She recently opened her brary activity each year. The board Shelley Burbank tions in Limerick. of paintings have been hung for own shop on Etsy under the name also discussed developing a writ- [email protected] On display at the Academy on viewing. She is also an avid cre- Waughtercolors from which to sell ten strategic plan for the library, 651-4017 Main Street will be photos and oth- ator and collector of Artist Trading her paintings, and her professional including time frames. er memorabilia from the Annual Cards (ATC’s) which are miniature website is www.waughtercolors. com. Girl Scout troop bridges Founder’s Day Celebrations that works of art the size of baseball Summer reading were held in the years 1988 through cards. program and book sale to Brownie level 1995 as well as the Bicentennial Artists from around the globe Emergency training The Limerick Public Library Last week, Limerick Girl Scout Celebrations that were held in town create ATC’s using various media will be holding its annual book sale Troop 1477 “bridged” from their for library in 1975 and 1976. and trade them with each other. Limerick Public Library direc- beginning on June 23 and going two-year level as Daisy Girl Scouts The town of Limerick celebrat- Sandra currently has a collection tor Cindy Smith and trustee Shelley through July 12 unless all books and began their journey as Brown- ed its own bicentennial on August of over 300 artist trading cards that Burbank recently attended a work- sell sooner. The sale will be open ies. Over the past two years, the 4-10,1975 to commemorate the she has accumulated over the past shop to learn about the procedures during regular library hours. There girls have been very active partic- arrival of Isaiah Foster and the set- three years. These are displayed in of wet salvage of library materials will be a huge selection of paper- ipating in community service ac- tlement of Limerick in 1775. Of the glass case near the circulation in the event of an emergency. The backs and hardcovers in a wide tivities, working on projects to earn course, America celebrated its own desk in plastic pages. The first two daylong workshop on May 21 was variety of genres. Remember, the patches, marching in parades, and bicentennial the following year in weeks will display one set of cards, held at the South Portland Fire early bird gets the worm! learning what it means to be a Girl 1976, and Limerick recognized that and a fresh set of cards can be Station and presenters were Mary The summer reading program Scout. anniversary on June 24-27, 1976. viewed the following two weeks. Jo Davis, a paper conservationist, will begin this year on Thursday, They will continue at the On display at the open house will Primarily, Sandra trades cards and Barbara Moore, a conservation June 19. This year’s theme is Fizz, Brownie level, which according to be buttons, newspaper articles, she has painted or drawn with other consultant. Boom, Read which has a science the organization’s website is geared commemorative medals, clothing artists via a website called Illustra- Topics discussed included pre- and technology focus featuring toward girls in grades 2-3. Working and ephemera from all these cele- tedATCs.com IllustratedATC’s is paring for emergencies, assessing friendly robots! Children, teens, together, the troop earns Girl Scout brations. a juried site for professional artists and lessening risks, creating a di- and parents who wish to participate Brownie Awards and participate The Historical Society encour- and hobbyists, where artists have saster plan, damage assessment, can register for the summer reading in “journeys” which are extended ages anyone in town who has pho- to submit work and be chosen as triage, health and safety consider- program at the circulation desk to units of activities centered around tos or other items related to these member based on skill. The site al- ations, drying methods for collec- receive your materials. various themes such as Brownie celebrations to feel free to bring lows for both individual swaps and tions, and contracting with salvage Studies, including one by Johns Quest, Wonders of Water, and It’s them to the Academy on Saturday also organizes special swaps for vendors. All participants were giv- Hopkins University, have found Your Story--Tell It! morning. A photo of the bandstand members. en hands-on experience retrieving that summer reading programs Troop 1477 is led by Shirley and Academy Building would be There are other swap sites open documents, photos, books, cloth- enhance student achievement, ac- Keller, Amanda Campbell, and Sta- especially welcome. Learn a little to people of all abilities. ing and other materials from wa- cording to the Collaborative Sum- cey Allender. bit about what makes Limerick Most of Sandra’s paintings at ter-filled tubs, organizing a team, mer Library Program which coor- such a special place. the library are her own personal performing triage, and practicing dinates the summer reading themes some of the drying methods cov- and materials in which public ered in the workshop. libraries like Limerick’s partici- Following the presentation, pate. Materials include a sheet for the board of trustees met for their recording books read over the sum- own workshop to begin the pro- mer and some fun bookmarks. cess of creating an emergency plan for the Limerick Public Library. Hung out to dry The Maine State Library Com- The Ossipee Towns for Sus- mission encourages all libraries to tainability will be hosting a pub- have an emergency plan. Trustees lic viewing of the film Drying also reviewed the Maine Library For Freedom. The sustainability Commissions Standards for Public group’s Facebook page says the Libraries. The levels of standards film will help viewers “discover achievements are ranked from ba- how corporate America has sold us sic (below minimum requirements) an electric dream since the 1950’s, to core (meeting requirements) to dramatically increasing the use of exemplary (beyond minimal re- dirty coal generating electricity quirements). across the globe with developing After review, trustees felt that nations starting their own love af- Business After Hours the public library meets most of fair with the electric dream.” This the exemplary standards, and they is a film about clotheslines, energy Tuesday,Thursday, June June 19, 201419 began work toward meeting ex- consumption and the environment. emplary standards 100 percent, The film is being shown to coor- 5:305:30 - -7:30 7:30pm p.m. at at including the creation of an emer- dinate with International Clothes- line Week June 7-14. The idea of SISSIS Bank, Bank, 40 40 Sokokis Sokokis Trail,Trail, WaterboroWaterboro International Clothesline Week-- according to Wellness-Mania.com which is just one of many orga- Come meet and socialize with fellow business nizations and sites talking about Come meet and socialize with fellow business environmental issues surrounding people. We will have a tent set up adjacent to the use of electric clothes dryers-- people. We will have a tent set up adjacent to the SIS is to hang your clothes to dry for the SIS Waterboro location. one week rather than use the dryer. Waterboro location. Indoor or outdoor clotheslines and racks can be used. Hanging your Catered “Mexican-Style” by Woody’s Sports Grille country’s flag or emblem on the Refreshments - Door Prizes line is also encouraged. Door Prizes • Hope to see you there! Amanda Rizner, DVM Viewings of the film will take Hope to see you there! place at the Limerick Public Li- 12 Newfi eld Road brary on Saturday, June 14, 10am. For Formore more information, information, call call WAB WAB at at 207-206-5639. 207-206-5639. (at Shapleigh Corner) Shapleigh, ME 04076 Lions on the Lawn The Limerick-Newfield “Li- 207-512-4166 ons on the Lawn Community Flea 207-636-8058 Fax Market and Craft Fair” will be held [email protected] on Saturday, June 28th from 10 WaterboroWaterboro AssociationAssociation www.rosscorner.com a.m. – 4 p.m. rain or shine at the Member FDIC of Businesses, Inc. OPEN: Mon., Tue. & Thu. 8-6 Limerick Air Strip. For more in- of Businesses, Inc. formation call Tony at 793-4681 or Wed. 8-7 • Fri. 8-5 p.m. Beverly at 793-3924. REPORTER Friday, June 13, 2014 PAGE 13 OPINION Some not-so-light summer reading The next time you by Reading about com- are browsing for books Shelley Burbank plex characters, delving at your favorite bookstore deeply into their lives and or the local library, what psyches via the printed are you going to look for? An excit- page might just stimulate the brain ing killer thriller that will keep you in ways that make us more sensitive up into the wee hours of the morning to the feelings, needs, and desires to see whodunnit? A funny romance of those around us. Maybe reading novel to take to the beach on a hot a good book is like practice, a game July day? Maybe a biography about of sorts, where you hone your skills your favorite baseball player? A cozy before trying them out on the real mystery? live people around you. A good liter- How about literary fiction? ary story will not only allow you to When’s the last time you attempted experience what the characters are to read a classic? Or a modern story experiencing, but also will force you with more depth to it than the darkest to think about why they are doing it, of E.L. James’ “Fifty Shades?” anticipate their reactions, think about While hanging out on some of the what you would do in their place, From left, Lucas Farrenkopt, Damien Black, Julie Klehn and Lydia Gerry. COURTESY PHOTO social threads on Wattpad, an online ponder the weirdness and vagaries of community of writers spanning all human existence, and maybe even ask ages, ethnicities, and locations around the big question: Why are we here? the globe, I saw a link to a New York You are not just along for the ride, The art teacher Times article from 2013. It cited a you are participating. And that builds Who is the art teach- by I’ve asked her four the door for children to the creative study by David Comer Kidd and skill. er? Well, aside from a questions I thought might spark, the magical and mysterious Emanuele Castano published in Sci- In a world that is increasingly limited stereotype we Mark Kelley give some insight into world of Art, and our children, our ence magazine that documented what complex and connected, where our may have of an elemen- who she is, and what Art, families, and our community of Wa- appears to be a link between reading actions “over here” have an effect tary school art teacher, and the quick and teaching Art to K-5 youngsters terboro have been blessed to have had and empathy. Test subjects were asked “over there,” maybe we should be glimpse we may get of her as we means to her, and maybe us. her. to read for a few minutes in a variety reconsidering our attitudes toward come and go through our own and Q: What is the most important We have a mindset in our con- of genres, including nonfiction, and the place of fiction in our personal li- our children’s lives, what do we really quality that kids get from the experi- temporary society/culture that ele- then tested for empathy, social percep- braries ... and in our now-nationalized know about her? How about we take ence of creative expression? vates talentless thugs, self indulgent tion and emotional intelligence. Those American school curriculum which a few moments from our hustle and A: Art is the one class that allows children of privilege, and lying poli- who had read literary fiction outper- seeks to replace much of the tradition- bustle lives and delve into the story of children to express themselves cre- ticians to a type of hero status. They formed, quite significantly, those who al literature studies with nonfiction in the art teacher from our own Water- atively without being judged. are not the heroes – they never will had read the other types of books. hopes of raising student achievement boro Elementary School. Q: What would you tell parents, be. The Art Teacher is the hero. The You are what you read. scores, at least according to an arti- Her name is Julie Klehn and she and educators, in one sentence, is Teacher in any and every form is the I know. I know. The thought of cle published by the Association for has been teaching art at Waterboro the reason we need to keep art in the hero. We must not forget that, and sitting down and reading “War and Supervision and Curriculum Devel- Elementary School for 27 years. school curriculum? mostly, in some way, before the art Peace” on a beautiful summer day is opment (Educational Leadership: Re- Yep, K-5. That in itself is quite a feat. A: Art is the foundation for their pepartment is cut to make way for an- about as appealing as taking a shot of search Says/Nonfiction Reading Pro- It also means there’s a possibility creative future, which is an important other faceless member of the bureau- castor oil and kale juice. And spend- motes Student Success, Dec. 2012/ that she is teaching kids right now building block for self esteem. cracy - shame on them if that happens ing hours trying to decipher what Jane Jan. 2014, Volume 70. No. 4.) Shop Locally whose parents she also taught. Does Q: In all the years teaching what - we need to say thank you. Thank Austen is saying instead of skimming The question is, what defines suc- the word longevity come to mind? is one thing you regret? you Julie. She’s the Art Teacher. through a modern historical regency cess? Marketability or the ability to How about the word stability? Can A: I regret that I only have short Mark Kelley lives in North Water- romance holds just about the same relate to our fellow human beings? we understand how deeply rooted in periods of time for each student. I boro, is the owner of Kelley Custom thrill as digging weeds out of your Maybe reading a few classics over the this community someone like that is? would love to have more time with Picture Framing, and entertainer and garden beds. In other words, reading summer is a good idea for everyone. Pretty impressive! my students to develop their interest a school bus driver for RSU 57. complex and serious fiction is hard Shelley Burbank lives in Limerick Let’s get to know Julie a little bit. in art. work and not always very palatable. and is a contributing writer for the I asked her to give us a glimpse of her Q: What do you feel is your big- But what if doing so makes you a Reporter. personal history:- gest achievement? better person? “I am the youngest of six sib- A: Being able to open up so many lings – two brothers and three sisters young minds to the world of art and with nine years between the young- creativity. Seeing their young fac- est and the oldest. I grew up in Port- es when they realize they can create land, Maine, attending Roosevelt and something unique. Making art engag- No Lose Longfellow Elementary schools, Lin- es students in a way that nothing else coln Junior High and graduating from does. Art has the ability to challenge Deering High School in 1974. While in unique, and individual ways. in high school I was always taking art I take ownership and have great Certi cate classes. I had so many extra credits pride in the art program that I have from taking art classes that all I need- developed, and the students at Wa- S H A R E C E R T I F I C A T E TYPE PAYS BALANCE REQUIRED ed was a summer school English class terboro Elementary School. Chil- % REGULAR APY* $500 – $94,999 and two years of gym to graduate a dren make art work about the things 0.80 year early. I met my future husband that are meaningful and important to JUMBO % $95,000 – $199,999 1.06 APY* Ken while attending the summer them. If you want to know about a % school English class. It wasn’t until I child, look at their art work. So much SUPER JUMBO 1.21 APY* $200,000 or more needed my high school transcript, did of them is reflected in their art work. I read “achievement” for completing Many of us get to an inevitable high school in three years. I didn’t point where we re-examine our jour- It’s Win-Win for You think of it as an achievement, but ney down the road of life, where it’s more of a relief. I was just glad to be led us and how that corresponds to Imagine changing your Certi cate rate when If our Certi cate rate goes down, no problem - you interest rates rise. Well, you really can! keep the original, higher rate. out of school. our original plans, dreams and aspi- “When I was 26 years old I start- rations. Sometimes they are all fairly You can ask us to raise the earning rate once With our competitive rates for the No Lose ed going to USM as a conditional, well aligned, sometimes not so much, on your No Lose Share Certi cate if our rate Certi cate and the chance to improve your rate non-traditional student. My daughter and sometimes we end up somewhere goes up. You get our higher rate for the later, you’re de nitely in a win-win position. remainder of your Certi cate’s 18 months. Yvonne was four and my son Zachary far different from where we thought Open your 18-month No Lose Certi cate today! was one. I went full time for five years we’d be. Many questions arise and and graduated magna cum laude with invariably we end up asking the ulti- If the rate goes If the rate goes Maine’s Oldest Credit Union a bachelor’s degree in art education in mate questions: Did we make a dif- up, you can raise down, you have The Value Choice of Members Since 1921 the rate on your the higher rate 1987. I began working for SAD 57 in ference? No matter what direction we No Lose Certi cate! locked in! the fall of 1987. I have taught art to ended up going, did we leave some the children of Waterboro Elementa- footprints? Did we leave the world a Bangor Portland Westbrook Arundel www.in nityfcu.com ry School for the past 27 years. I also little better place for our having been 945-4284 854-6000 854-6000 571-1753

received a master’s degree in art edu- here? There are no easy answers here. *Annual Percentage Yield (APY) accurate as of 6/5 /14. Rates subject to change without notice. cation in 2011 from Lesley Universi- Sometimes just more questions. Rate guaranteed when account is opened. Penalty for early withdrawal. Membership required, simply keep $25 in a regular share (savings) account. ty - Integrating the Arts in Learning.” Julie has spent a lifetime opening PAGE 14 Friday, June 13, 2014 REPORTER Classifieds Call 247-0273 to place Email your ad to ads@ your classified ad today! waterbororeporter.com

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LOVE OF SOUND teacher has influenced me in some hopes to have a completed work Ensembles programs. The pro- (Continued from page 1) way, shape, or form,” said Adams. by the end of this summer, and grams are run through the Uni- “To name one, my private teach- may be asked to compose some versity of Southern Maine and Symphony Orchestra’s website. er has taught me almost every- music for a film produced by Proj- include the Portland Youth Sym- The competition is open to string, thing I know about the bassoon. ect Aware--a program aimed at phony Orchestra and the Portland woodwind, brass, percussion, She pushes me hard and gives preventing teen substance abuse. Youth Wind Ensemble, as well harp and piano students in grades me, I think, the most honest yet In addition to music, Adams is as a youth chorale, the children’s nine to 12. Finalists chosen by constructive criticism on music I also interested in math. He plans choir, string consort and junior or- committee participate in a public play and has really helped me un- to take college-level math class- chestra. audition recital at Minsky Hall at derstand how to prepare a piece es his senior year of high school, “Recently, six students (about the University of Maine in Orono of music through technique and and possibly declare math as his 20 percent) of the band tried out and first-, second- and third- place musicality.” minor in college or have a double for the youth ensembles in Port- prizes are awarded. Adam Goad, band director at major of music and math. And land. These groups are auditioned Adams competed on the bas- Massabesic High School, is im- while he plays mostly classical for, and are made up of the best soon last year when he was in pressed with Adams’ musical abil- and jazz, the Limerick teen listens high school musicians in southern Memorial service ninth grade, earning a third-place ity. “Devin is a terrific musician,” to a fair amount of popular music. Maine and New Hampshire. Out Services for Kent LeBouef, prize. This year, as a grade 10 Goad said. “His outstanding mu- “To give you a very, and I mean of the six that auditioned, all six 58, of Alfred, who died April 22, student from Massabesic High sicianship is an asset to our band very, abbreviated list, I like to lis- made it,” said MHS band instruc- 2014, will be the following: School, he placed first, earning program here at Massabesic. His ten to Cake, Dr. Dog, Giraffes?- tor, Adam Goad. Calling hours will be held on him the $500 Annas-Cupp Award participation in the Bangor Sym- Giraffes!, El Ten Eleven, Tapes n’ Friday, June 20 from 4 to 7 p.m. and the chance to play with the phony Concerto Competition, as Tapes, OK Go, Matt and Kim, and The band students who have at the Alfred Parish Church, 12 Bangor Symphony Orchestra in well as various youth ensembles, Gogol Bordello.” earned spots in the Portland Youth Kennebunk Rd., in Alfred where a their Young People’s Concert on adds a dimension to our band pro- As he fine-tunes his musical Ensembles programs are as fol- celebration of Kent’s life will held May 19 at the Collins Center for gram that few others can claim. ability, Adams says he has be- lows: on Saturday, June 21 at the church the Arts on the UMaine campus. He is a great example for all our gun to appreciate sound in all its Devin Adams, bassoon (Port- at 11 a.m. Adams began his musical ca- musicians, and we look forward to forms, not just in its formalized land Youth Symphony and Youth Following the service, every- reer at Line Elementary School in Devin’s continued success.” musical incarnations. “I just love Wind Ensemble) one is invited to a reception next Regional School Unit 57, where In addition to the Portland sound. Now that I’m beginning to Michael Gimenez, percussion door in the Hobbs Room. he learned to play the clarinet Youth Ensembles program at the become more musically mature, (Portland Youth Symphony and The Autumn Green Funeral with music teacher Joe Abbiati. University of Southern Maine, I find myself appreciating and Youth Wind Ensemble) Home is respectfully handling ar- He continued on the clarinet until Adams performs with the Port- closely listening to everything Erin Leach, flute (Portland rangements. seventh grade, when he switched land and the Boston Youth Reper- around. I love to listen to the pitch Youth Wind Ensemble) to the bassoon, which is now his tory Orchestra. of someone’s voice up and down Justin Leach, trombone (Port- primary – though by no means On top of the usual time pres- as they talk, or the sounds of ev- land Youth Wind Ensemble) only – instrument. In fact, Adams sures of high school homework eryday objects … ” Adams said. Will Secunde, saxophone plays a variety of instruments, and socializing, Adams squeezes “I even like to listen to the me- (Portland Youth Wind Ensemble) including string, brass, wind and in at least an hour of practice five tallic scraping and screeching of Olivia Whitehouse, clarinet piano. He’s modest about his ac- days a week. He hopes to have a the subway. I think all these thing (Portland Youth Wind Ensemble) complishments, saying, “I only music career of some sort after give me a better understanding play bassoon, trombone, clari- high school and college. “I defi- of what a sound means, what it’s Though she does not partic- net, and ukulele very well, but I nitely see music being my life’s trying to convey, whether it’s a ipate in the band, another MHS also have picked up guitar, piano, work. I think at this point I would feeling or emotion, or an action or student, harpist Katie Harper, trumpet, saxophone, and strings. like to become a professional bas- movement, or a simple replication made the Portland Youth Sympho- My primary instrument is the bas- soonist, or possibly a conductor, of a sound we hear everyday, like ny as well. soon. This is the instrument I take or college professor.” He says he subway trains.” lessons and play in ensembles is looking at various college pro- • CAR AUDIO on.” grams at Oberlin, Lawrence Uni- Massabesic High Adams started taking private versity, Massachusetts Institute of • MOBILE VIDEO lessons with Wren Saunders and Technology, University of South- School band students • NAVIGATION playing in ensembles in eighth ern Maine, University of Hart- make the grade • REMOTE CAR STARTERS Students in the Massabesic grade while also playing in the ford, Boston University, Tufts, • HOME AUDIO Massabesic Middle and High and Berklee. High School band recently au- 1458 Main Street, Suite B School bands. Besides performing, Adams is ditioned and were selected to • MARINE AUDIO Sanford, ME 04073 “Every coach and director and also interested in composing. He participate in the Portland Youth • WINDOW TINTING • SATELLITE RADIO 207-490-4900 www.sanfordsound.com • CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS

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SERVICE DIRECTORY: ONLY $20 PER WEEK (4 WEEK MINIMUM) 247-0273 or [email protected] PAGE 16 Friday, June 13, 2014 REPORTER SPORTS Mustangs whip Westbrook Whitten, Guillemette pace team effort

By Michael DeAngelis near-perfect first half for Mass- [email protected] abesic with the ninth goal of the game with one minute to play be- Massabesic’s ladies lacrosse fore the break. team turned in a solid team ef- In between Guillemette’s fort, getting scores from six dif- bookend scores was superb two ferent players, en route to a 12-0 way play by team green, high- demolishing of Westbrook in the lighted by a dominant offensive first round of the western Class A showing from Whitten. playoffs, held Tuesday, June 10 on The recently named class vale- West Road in Waterboro. dictorian made it 3-0 (following The Mustangs entered the con- Kidder’s first) at 13:13 after a test as the top seed, winners of nice rush from a resurgent Nicole 11 straight contests following an Sproul. The pair hooked up again opening-night loss versus Ken- just .41 seconds later to push the nebunk who sits atop the class B lead to 4-0 and two minutes after standings. Westbrook had won that Whitten had hats flying, nat- three of their final four matches, urally, after Alexis Foglio (three but they had fallen to Gorham helpers) began to assert herself. 18-10 prior to that, who Massabe- Whitten potted her fourth straight sic had topped 10-9 in their final goal at 18:29 from Karlie Pike game. (goal, two assists). Playoff game one was never The senior wasn’t finished close. however as she helped Delia Syl- Rayne Whitten scored four vain make it 7-0 after a pretty feed times, added a pair of assists, and and redirect shot off the left post Massabesic got two goal games and she also fed Kidder at 22:17 Massabesic’s Stephen Duffy, from Jackie Guillemette, Maqui- to make it 8-0. 1600-meter race walk state champion la DiMastrantonio and McKenzie DiMastrantonio scored the Kidder to pace the rout. first two goals of the second half Massabesic’s Rayne Whitten, left, and Jackie Guillemette. Guillemette popped in the and Pike sealed it at 12-0 with COURTESY PHOTO BY GREG KIDDER State Champ first goal before three minutes 15:10 gone in the final frame. Duffy takes gold at Windham had elapsed and she closed out a By Michael DeAngelis [email protected]

Ladies eighth at states Senior Stephen Duffy was crowned state champion after a Bantz, Hendrix lead clutch win in the 1600-meter race By Michael DeAngelis fourth in the 100-meter run, fifth walk, an event he began to show [email protected] in the javelin toss and sixth in the promise in last season. long jump. Duffy came in ranked third, The ladies track & field squad Haley Bantz, another junior, but he had been dominant leading from Massabesic placed eighth at had the best finish of any Mustang up to the state meet and it car- the annual class A state champi- as she took bronze in the high ried over at the championships in onships held Saturday, June 7 in jump. She was seventh (good for Windham. Windham. The Mustangs generat- one team point) in the 400-meter His time of 7:05.84 eclipsed ed 29 points, better than 16 other run and she ran anchor on the 4 Drew York of Gorham’s time of high schools competing. x 400 relay unit that finished fifth 7:07.01 with the third place fin- Thornton Academy was first (sister Jordan off first, Mariah isher well back at 7:15.92. with 65 points, Bonny Eagle was Biener next and Karissa Lambert- Duffy will attend Vermont next with 58 and Brewer was third son third). Technical School in the fall where with 52. Cheverus and Gorham Senior Angel Water finished he will study diesel technology both finished tied with Massa- fourth in the 1600, Gabby John- and play soccer. beisc at 29. son was fifth in the lengthy 3200 Massabesic’s men finished Kym Hendrix had a solid day and Autumn Nostrum finished 19th out of 27 teams. Duffy gen- for the Mustangs. The junior was fifth in the 1600 race walk. erated their only team points with Kym Hendrix competed in 4 events and medaled in 3 of them. his gold medal. COURTESY PHOTO Let in the light, Retractable OPEN HOUSE block the heat! frameless glass

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