VOLUME 14, ISSUE 42 PO Box 75, North Waterboro, ME 04061 • 247-1033 • [email protected] FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2016

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Lyman voters will decide on Nov. 8 whether the town should renovate and potentially move the town offices to the old Cousens memorial School Building on Route 35 in Lyman next to the Little League field. PHOTO BY KERRY DEANGELIS Lyman building’s future at stake By Brigit McCallum to the town by PDT Architectur- [email protected] al Engineers of Portland. Select Board member Jeffrey Demers said that the Board and the ad The Lyman Select Board held hoc committee had decided not to a public hearing this week to spend the approximately $20,000 Teamster Julie Giles with her oxen team after a third place finish out of five, pulling 9,000 pounds, in the Sweep- hear opinions about the future of it would cost to pursue architec- stakes Six-Foot Pulling Competition at the Sandwich, New Hampshire Fair on Columbus Day. The team of the Cousens School building on tural plans, in case the vote did 10-year-old Caesar, left, and 15-year-old Radar, a Chianina and a Chianina mix, has a combined weight of over 5,800 pounds. Inset photo: Giles at work in her office at Waterboro Town Hall, as the town treasurer, surrounded Goodwins Mills Road that has not pass, but chose to work with by just a few of the many awards the fourteen teams of oxen she has raised over the years have won at fairs all been owned by the Town of Ly- these two studies and drawing on over New England. PHOTOS BY BRIGIT MCCALLUM man since June of 2008. After ex- the experience of committee and pending approximately $131,000 Select Board members. on maintenance in the time the A theme in the questions and Treasurer by day, teamster by night town has owned the building and concerns voiced by resident Don its accompanying seven acres, Hernon and others related to the By Brigit McCallum bon for her Chianina (Kee-a-nina) Giles has raised and trained leaders determined that the time sequencing of the process. At [email protected] ox Domenic in the showing com- about thirty oxen since she start- had come to determine what the question was not so much wheth- petition as well as second place ed back in 1976, by herself since town should do with the school er the project should be under- “Are you Julie Giles?” was the show out of a class of 28 entrants 1981. “They are my family, and and property. The Board formed taken, but more whether the vote question posed to me as I sat in the by Titus, one of Giles new “ba- while they drive me crazy at times, an ad hoc committee in June, to should be taken before money small grandstand at the Sandwich bies.” The ox calves recently ar- whose kids don’t?” Most peo- examine the costs of a restoration. was invested on getting complete Fair in New Hampshire on a sunny rived from New Jersey, and are two ples’ “kids” don’t measure their The result is three questions that specs and licensed architectural and blustery Columbus Day after- Chianinas, not yet four months old, weight in the tons, however. While will appear on the November 8 plans in place. Select Board and noon last Monday. The question and weighing roughly 240 and 260 it wasn’t until her marriage to a ballot. committee members alike assert- came after I responded to a discus- pounds each. In addition her team man whose wish was for a pulling The first question, called Arti- ed that, until voters let them know sion behind me about the weight of 10-year-old Caesar, a Chiani- steer, and her decision to gift him cle 2, asks if the Town should ren- there was support for the project, of Waterboro Town Treasurer na and Radar, a 15–year-old half with one as a wedding present, that ovate the Cousens School build- they had used their discretion and Julie Gile’s oxen team of Caesar Chianina, quarter Holstein, and large steers became part of her life, ing for the purpose of holding decided not to spend the roughly and Radar as they competed in the quarter Brown Swiss came in fifth Julie has long had a love for things the municipal offices and a new $20,000 such work would cost. Sweepstakes (largest class of oxen) in the distance pulling contest. wild and for the country. Born and community center. Article 3 asks Demers added that, should the pulling competition. The speaker The big moment for Giles at raised in Kezar Falls and living whether such a renovation should vote pass, that would be an imme- asked the question with excitement Fryeburg this year was the reali- there until the family moved to be funded through a municipal diate action to be taken. in his voice, and when I replied, zation of her vision of entering a Standish so Julie could attend Bon- bond in the amount of $643,000 Committee member and Se- “No, I’m a friend,” he said, “Oh, patriotic float in Saturday’s parade. ny Eagle High School, each year and an additional $250,000 to be lect Board clerk Marie Nikal later we wondered if we were sitting The themes of Giles’ float were from around first through sixth withdrawn from the unassigned added that another element in not with someone famous!” “God Bless America” and “We grade, once she learned to swim, reserve fund (surplus) for a total starting with new architectural Famous is hardly a description will never forget.” It featured four she and her father travelled up to cost of $1,143.000.00. Article 4 drawings was the committee’s Julie would imagine in relation to blanketed oxen, ten people dressed the Moosehead area and camped at asks, in the case that questions desire to have the question be- herself, but she is, in fact, one of in uniforms of all branches of the Norcross Brook. She learned a lot two and three pass, whether the fore voters in the November elec- few women teamsters in the state military and first responders, who about fishing and hunting from her Select Board should sell the ex- tion where many more residents of Maine who raises and trains the were joined by a dozen members dad, Robert Thorne, to the degree isting Town Hall building and the would take part in making the de- largest class of oxen, and competes of the New England Patriot Riders that she eventually bested him at three acres attached to it, with the cision, as compared to putting it in showing and pulling competi- motorcycle club. The float earned fly-fishing, and his most success- proceeds to be used to decrease off until next June. tions at agricultural fairs in Maine another blue ribbon for Giles’ Lady fully sold fly from his business, the bond debt. But, until such exact figures and around New England. A visit to Luck Farm. The Sebago Fly Shop, had the At a public hearing Tuesday could be presented to voters, Her- her office at Waterboro Town Hall This was the third year Giles name Miss Julie. She was also gift- evening, a variety of residents non and others called the projec- shows a desk surrounded by the had a float in the Fryeburg Fair pa- ed with three grandfathers who ex- questioned the advisability of tions presented by the commit- tools of a busy accountant at work, rade. The first was themed after the posed her to animals from a young asking voters to approve expen- tee “mushy.” This assertion was with the technology and ledgers of movie “Frozen,” and the second age; one had a beef farm, another ditures in Article 3 without archi- refuted by Poissant, saying they the trade. Bordering those, howev- was a statement of support for the raised chickens, and the third had tectural plans or concept draw- were working with projections, er, are signs of Julie’s other life, a New England Patriots during the a dairy farm. ings in place. Nate Poissant, chair but they felt they were accurate collection of ribbons and photos of Deflategate debacle, called, “We That fly shop still sits between of the ad hoc committee charged and with inflation built into them. the “boys” who have won them at Believe.” Her steer named Barba- Julie’s home and the red and white with looking at the feasibility Board Chair Nancy Harrison stat- countless fairs and competitions ro was “dressed” as Gronk, and barn she built after her parents of the renovation said they had ed that, if the measure passed and over the years. was led in the parade by “Brady.” died back in 2005. “Mom died sud- worked from a 70-page architec- after proper channels were fol- Giles has just completed the Each of these floats brought in a denly, and Dad died 23 days later. tural study and plans drawn up in lowed to determine exact costs, 2016 fair season, spending a busy second place ribbon, so this year’s Shortly before Dad died, he asked 2005, as well as a plan produced they exceeded what had been week at the Fryeburg Fair. High- successful and complex float was me to move back here from where in the last four months at no cost (Continued on page 11) lights there included a Blue Rib- a dream come true, according to (Continued on page 7) Giles. PAGE 2 Friday, October 14, 2016 REPORTER Ossipee Mountaineers Snowmobile Club ANNUAL Swap Meet & Dealer Show

Bring your Sled, ATV, parts, equipment or anything Sunday, Oct. 16 you can think of to swap or sell! 9am to 2pm at the OMSC Clubhouse ENTER OUR RAFFLE! 255 Old Alfred Rd., East Waterboro $400 of Heating Oil Snowmobile enthusiasts who own $5 Each, 6 for $20 an antique or vintage sled are Drawing Dec. 10th invited to come and put it on display PLUS 50/50 RAFFLE! and share it with the rest of us! HOT FOOD & FEATURED DEALERS SNACK TENT • POLARIS: Abbott’s Power Equipment Robertson’s Power & Sport Burgers, Hot dogs, • SKIDOO: Sandwiches & Baked goods • YAHAMA: Reynolds Motorsports

JOIN OUR CLUB! Applications will be available. Family Membership $30 • Business Membership $53 Meetings are held on the fi rst Saturday of the month at 6pm, Sept.-April www.ossipeemountaineers.com Snowmobiling in Waterboro since 1974 REPORTER Friday, October 14, 2016 PAGE 3 WATERBORO

Brigit McCallum [email protected]

Candidates night A Candidates’ Night took on a new format Monday evening, Oct. 10 at the Waterboro Town Hall. Municipal leaders from the ten towns shared past and present con- cerns as well as their expectations with more than half of the can- didates running for Maine State Office and representing districts that include the ten towns. Candi- dates responded to these concerns and also to a variety of questions raised by audience members. They also shared their priorities and vi- sions for the future. The forum was videotaped and Poland Spring Water Company recently honored Maine Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program (VLMP) with its 2016 Natural Leader Award, recognizing can be viewed at www.vimeo. an Auburn nonprofit for its role in protecting the health of Maine’s lakes. Tom Brennan (left), Sr. Natural Resource Manager for Poland Spring, pre- com/187054588. sented the award to Scott Williams, Executive Director of VLMP, at a luncheon honoring VLMP and other recipients of Poland spring Good Neighbor Grants. Also pictured are Heather Printup, Community Relations Manager for Poland Spring, and Yellow Light Breen, President & CEO of Maine De- Little Ossipee Lake velopment Foundation, keynote speaker at the luncheon. COURTESY PHOTO lowering begins The Little Ossipee Lake draw- Poland Spring honors Maine Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program down begins Oct 15. According to Poland Spring has named the “I am pleased to accept this ients are chosen from among Richard, Maine’s coordinator for “Dam Man” Don Holden, if dry Maine Volunteer Lake Monitor- award on behalf of the staff and many worthy projects and caus- Project WET. weather persists, we might expect ing Program (VLMP) as its 2016 more than 1,400 dedicated citi- es supported by Poland Spring “We all have a role in protect- a drop rate of 1.25 inches the first Natural Leader Award recipient. zen lake scientists of the Maine Good Neighbor Grant funding, ing Maine’s lakes and we are for- week, 1 inch the second week, The award is given biannually to Volunteer Lake Monitoring Pro- such as water and environmental tunate to have the VLMP and its and a half inch the third week. By a local organization in recognition gram. Our partnership with Poland stewardship, health/wellness and army of volunteers taking on this October 25, it could be down one of its commitment to make Maine Spring over the last several years education initiatives, and critical important work,” said Brennan. foot. Lakefront homeowners are a better place to live and work. has helped us to continue the im- community infrastructure devel- “This organization truly embodies advised to plan accordingly. Representatives from the VLMP portant work of keeping Maine’s opments. Previous recipients of the the core of Poland Spring’s com-

accepted the award at a luncheon lakes and watersheds healthy and Natural Leader Award include the mitment to caring for the environ- Snowmobbile club’s held in August at the Poland Spring we’re grateful for their support,” Saco River Recreational Council, ment and acting as good stewards annual swap meet Museum for Poland Spring Good said Williams. Gulf of Maine Research Institute, of our state’s most precious natural The Ossipee Mountaineers Neighbor Grant recipients. Natural Leader Award recip- The Ecology School and Lynne resource: water.” Snowmobile club will hold its An- Tom Brennan, Poland Spring nual Swap Meet and Dealer Show Senior Natural Resource Manag- Sunday, Oct. 16 from 9 a.m. to 2 er, presented the award to Maine p.m. at the clubhouse at 255 Old VLMP Executive Director Scott Alfred Road in East Waterboro. Williams, who was joined by the Antique and vintage snowmobile organization’s environmental edu- owners are invited to display their cator and Invasive Aquatic Species WATERBORO PARKS & RECREATION 2016 machines, and Polaris, Skidoo and program coordinator, Roberta Hill, Yamaha dealers will be on hand. and other staff and volunteers. Club meetings are held the first “It is my pleasure to present Saturday of each month at 7 p.m., this distinct award to such a worthy Fall Programs from September to April. organization,” said Brennan. “The Maine Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program helps sustain Maine’s Rec. Basketball Haunted Baked ham supper to pristine lakes through ongoing We have three leagues: 1st & 2nd graders, 3rd & 4th Town Hall benefit church water quality monitoring and man- graders, and 5th & 6th graders. We will work on The Friends of Old Corner agement. What they do each and fundamentals and focus on fun. Includes game Join us on Friday, Oct. 28 for some pre-Halloween Church is sponsoring its 10th every day in communities across shirt, trophy and end of year pizza party just before mayhem. Experience baked ham supper at the Mason- the state is imperative for protect- Christmas. Grades 1-6, coed. Weekly practices begin late October, games on Saturdays. $40. the haunted Waterboro ic Lodge, Route 202 (165 Water- ing Maine’s bodies of water.” Town Hall, if you dare! boro Road) in Alfred, from 4:30 to Through widespread citizen Refreshments in the old town hall gym. 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22. Funds participation, the Maine VLMP Travel Basketball Open from 6:15 to 7:30 p.m. raised will support restoration ef- gathers and disseminates credible Learn a variety of plays, press defense and Friday, Oct. 28 - FREE forts for the historic 1804 church. scientific information pertaining to compete in local tourneys. Meets three to four Donation is $8 for adults and chil- lake health. The VLMP trains, cer- times a week.Games Fridays and Saturdays. Grades 4-6, boys and girls. Tryouts on Nov. 12 Thanksgiving dren under 10 free. Take-out is tifies and provides technical sup- at MMS. $50. Program runs through March. Luncheon available. Local author Irene Cote port to hundreds of volunteers who Single will have a book signing. monitor a wide range of indicators Our final luncheon of 2016 is Nov. 2 at noon at the Ossipee Mountaineers Snowmobile Club, For more information, call Bud Ja- of water quality, assess watershed Cheering Old Alfred Road, mieson at 247-3635 Cheering is growing fast and this program health and function, and screen Waterboro. We will help your little one get a leg up on the Join us for a lakes for invasive aquatic plants end the year competition. Students will learn cheers, jumps, FREE Turkey Dinner and animals. In addition to being with a special basic tumbling and court etiquette. Ages 5-7. Send your news to: the primary source of lake data for Thanksgiving with all the fi xings Saturday practices begin late October. $40. the state, VLMP volunteers bene- luncheon with at our Annual news@waterboro fit their local lakes by playing key all the fixins. reporter.com stewardship and leadership roles in Proceeds go to local fuelThanksgiving assistance. Senior Luncheon Thursday, Nov.14 at noon at the Ossipee Mountaineers their communities. FINAL Snowmobile Club, Old Alfred Road, Waterboro. Walk WithDonations will Ease be accepted for local fuel assistance. REGISTRATION Now is the time to reduceTo reserveyour pain your and spot: Call Waterboro Parks & KASPRZAK Recreation at 247-6166, x7 or e-mail parksandrec@ for all programs feel great again! Join ourwaterboro-me.gov. free program Transportation is available. “Walk With Ease” designed by the Arthritis INSURANCE Sponsored by: Foundation. Improve your balance,the Waterboro Association of Businesses INC. flexibility, strength and stamina.and ParticipantsWaterboro Parks & Recreation. ASSOCIATES, Tuesday, Oct. 18 from 5:30-7 p.m. www.waterborochamber.org receive a free guidebook and pedometer.www.waterboro-me.net/parksandrec Auto • Home • Life • Business • Health at Waterboro Town Hall Download registration form at: 247-4959 www.waterboro-me.gov/parksandrec RTE. 5 • NO. WATERBORO, ME 04061 Call: 247-6166 x115 • E-mail: [email protected] PAGE 4 Friday, October 14, 2016 REPORTER OPINION Sex, lies and video tape LETTERS Strange how some nerable to attacks. Support for Senator crime of being dark. and it surely won’t count. things, trigger memo- Clinton sought the While LePage’s race baiting If you can’t spare a day or two ries of other things hav- advice of two former Woodsome comments are being mostly ig- from your busy schedule,then I’m pleased to offer my support ing nothing to do with Secretary of State’s, nored or written off as his “Paul be- don’t complain. Just be thankful to David Woodsome a candidate for the trigger. Such was the under the Bush admin- ing Paul” ways, he has gone a step that you have the opurtunity and re-election to State Senate District further by hurling foul-mouthed, the choice. Some people don’t. case Sunday night when istration, regarding her 33 covering the Towns of Cornish, I went shuffling through blackberry and the use homophobic, threats at a white Herbert Hooper Limerick, Newfield, Parsonsfield, Democratic lawmaker. This is fur- East Waterboro my movies in search of of private e-mail. She part of Sanford, Shapleigh and Wa- the Cannes Film Festi- by did nothing new in ther evidence that Paul LePage is Jon Simonds terboro. not fit to govern this state. When Support for Boland val’s 1989 winner for spite of the fact hacking Dave has done a tremendous I worked closely with Andrea Best Picture: Sex, Lies abilities have grown by the opportunity arose to impeach job working for us for the past two the governor, the Democratic law- Boland when she represented San- and Videotape. On the leaps and bounds over years, spending hours working with makers turned timid and neglected ford in the Maine House. We were surface, it’s a movie about a wife, the last ten years, a task the Rus- his constituents from one corner of to hold him accountable. It is time members (I still am) on the Com- her husband, her sister whom the sians and Chinese have mastered. the Senate District to the other. to bring impeachment back to the mittee on Natural Resources and husband is having an affair with There were no leaks of classified He has been recognized as the table. The Maine Green Indepen- Infrastructure, National Conference and the younger gentleman she information. Seven e-mails con- Legislator of the Year by the Maine dent Party calls for lawmakers to of State Legislatures (NCSL). Her meets with the video camera. The tained classified information, but American Legion for his relentless implement proceedings to impeach leadership alerting and educating dialogue is amazing reflecting the the information was not deemed work for our veterans. He applies this governor who continues to us to the vulnerability of our elec- human growth we would like to classified until several weeks after the same passion of helping people abuse his office and bring shame to trical grid system was essential to think each of us achieves, but it it went out. For all anyone knows, to everything he does. the citizens of Maine. our involving ourselves in the ex- was not a prequel to the most dis- the missing e-mails could well be I have had the pleasure of work- Gil Harris, co-chair tremely important risks we face to- graceful race for the White House between herself and a younger ing with David for the past several Maine Green Independent day. I do not say this lightly, without the Country has ever seen. gentleman. Is it really our busi- years while he served on various Party Andrea’s work and action I doubt committees and Boards which in- Hilary, the wife, doesn’t have ness? Waterboro town NCSL would be doing anything any sisters so Bill, the husband, Hilary is hardly crooked nor cluded serving as a member of the about it. I am also an energy/envi- Waterboro Board of Selectmen. goes elsewhere. As far as Presi- does she belong in jail. She does meeting date ronmental consultant and a Master David is independent and one have a problem, however, coming In the Aug. 19 issue there were Electrician, so I understand how dents are concerned, Bill Clinton who approaches issues with com- is the only President going all the across as a sincere, concerned hu- some comments about the Water- deadly and long-lasting is the disas- mon sense while attempting to do boro Town Meeting dates by a per- way back to George Washington, man being, but she is experienced ter looming ahead of us. Andrea Bo- what he feels is right for his constit- son that says he is very interested land is a national leader on this issue who didn’t leave office with a defi- in international affairs, respected uents. This is the kind of leader we but did not attend.I have not at- and we need her back in a position cit. As a matter of fact, he left of- by many world leaders and con- need in Augusta. Not one that just tended the meeting more than three where she can be the most effective. fice with a surplus, which is mon- scious of the struggles the vast follows the political whim of a few. times in the last 10 years,but I am I wrote to Andrea recently to ey in the bank. He also happened majority of Americans go through. He doesn’t over re-act with not complaining about the “select- let her know of some of the things to be the President, who together Her outward image, however, emotions, he is grounded, hard- mens” performance. we were doing at NCSL regarding with John Kasich banged out Wel- plays right into the hands of her working, conscientious, and always I vote every election and I electrical grid security and to tell fare Reform and yet the only mark opponent much in the same way weighs the pros and cons of each helped elect these “selectmen”. If I her how terribly missed she was. I Clinton seems to have made was her opponent has turned Rosie issue that he faces and makes practi- thought they were not doing a good was unaware that she was running the mark he left on the dress of one O’Donnell into “that fat slob.” cal decisions. job, I would vote them out. for the Senate. If she represents Monica Lewinsky. There is something you should It’s with a great deal of re- I was a selectman in a small her constituents, from helping Hilary Clinton is no more know about “that fat slob.” On the spect that I support David, one of Maine town for two terms. Atten- them with a problem they might responsible for the tragedy of morning of 9/11 Rosie wrote a per- the hardest working legislators in dence was not good but we man- be having with a State or Federal Benghazi than George W. Bush sonal check to the American Red Maine. He deserves to return to Au- aged the budget and answered agency to representing them in is responsible for the morning of Cross for 1 million dollars. Sev- gust for another two years. what questions that had answers. the State House, anything like she 9/11, or FDR was responsible for eral months later, Trump put in a Dennis Abbott, Yes we made most of the decisions represented Maine at the NCSL, the bombing of Pearl Harbor. As claim and received 150,000 dollars Waterboro as the people directed, so if yousay she will make a great Senator. “we have little to say about any Vermont State Representative a matter of record, Obama’s for- from the 9/11-relief fund. I’d vote Response to Gov. LePage’s mer Secretary of State vehemently for Rosie if she were running, but issue,” stay home and you won’t Curt McCormack opposed a budget bill crafted by a I can’t so I guess I’ll vote Hilary racist remarks have to say anything. Most money Burlington, Vermont Our outspoken Governor has issues are well publisized, if you Republican controlled House and instead. Support of Andrea Senate because it included cuts to Jon Simonds lives in North done it again. His obsession with think not, then you could attend the selectmens meetings. defense spending aimed at reduc- Waterboro and is the author of blaming minorities for Maine’s Boland District 33 I guess this is aimed at Mr. ing costs associated with American “Brooklyn Encounters,” a col- drug abuses has hit center stage. I doubt if there’s anyone out He has spouted homophobic Richard Sevigny and I agree that Embassies on foreign soil. Clinton lection of short stories available there more deserving of our trust name-calling on a voice mail mes- we need to keep the Annual Town feared it would leave us more vul- on Kindle. and confidence than Andrea Bo- sage to an elected state represen- Meeting on whatever date we land for Maine State Senate. tative. How he can speak with his choose. The meeting used to be She is a fixture here in San- foot in his mouth is a wonder. Must in March and as I see it, because ford. As a young housewife lost have small feet. winter was about over, the ground her Vietnam Veteran husband to By quoting statistics from his was still a little hard and mud sea- cancer leaving her two young chil- OMMUNITY NEWSPA private notebook, LePage claims son was about to start. Traveling YOUR C PER dren. She picked herself up by her that 90 percent of Maine’s drug was hard and dirty in mud season. bootstraps and expanded her busi- dealers are black or brown. This If and when it dried out a little inA ness as a real estate title examin- www.waterbororeporter.com type of comment creates an “us pril there was planting to do, and er. Later she started her business against them” mentality, pitting no time for meetings, so...it was “RELIV” and helps other citizens P.O. Box 75, North Waterboro, ME 04061 races against each other. Is every March. Probably the highlight of start their own businesses. 247-1033 • [email protected] black man driving up 95 bringing the spring. Most town people know her to drugs from Connecticut of New If as you say, people say they have worked hard as a Maine State have no say in town government, Kerry DeAngelis....Owner/Publisher/Advertising Manager York? Is every brown man walking Representative for eight years, do- and they only talk about mon- [email protected] or [email protected] down the street a criminal suspect? ing excellent work for the people. His comments provide an excuse ey (money is not important) and She is recognized nationally as a Michael DeAngelis ...... Sports Editor for profiling and suspicion. The other issues thatyou seem to care [email protected] trusted national expert on electric white dealer may go unnoticed, a nothing about, then I say get off of power grid protection policy, and Cynthia Matthews...... Contributing Writer recipient of white privilege. The your duff and attend the meetings. for her work on cell phone safe- Brigit McCallum ...... Contributing Writer innocent black or brown man may If you feel that your vote doesn’t ty awareness, and leadership for [email protected] be profiled and harassed for the count, stay home and don’t use it wellness and prevention. Many Joy Spencer...... Contributing Writer remember her TV show “Sanford Allison Williams ...... Contributing Writer Scene” on Metrocast. She has been [email protected] involved in many projects, and Cindie Wade...... Distribution & Delivery travels extensively giving speech- Email letters to: es on Electromagnetic Pulse MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS: (EMP) in homeland security, and [email protected] was interviewed by Judge Janine Receive the Reporter in the mail each on Fox National News Network. week for only $75 per year. Please include name, town and phone number. I honestly feel she is the better Waterboro Association candidate because of her down to of Businesses, Inc. Published by KL Design & Marketing All letters are verified with a phone call. MEMBER www.kldesignandmarketing.com earth experiences. So please join The opinions expressed on the Reporter’s OPINION pages me and vote for Andrea Boland The Reporter is independently owned and locally operated are not necessarily those of the newspaper or its employees. for the State Senate. and has no affiliation with any other newspaper. Political letters will not be accepted the last issue before an election, unless Joseph A Garand ©2016 All Rights Reserved. All logos and trademarks are property of their respective owners. in response to a previously published letter, and at the publisher’s discretion. Past Commander, Sanford No part of this publication may be reproduced without permission from the publisher. The opinions expressed in the Reporter are not necessarily those of the publisher. Letters are edited for grammar and clarity and published as space allows. VFW Post 9935 REPORTER Friday, October 14, 2016 PAGE 5 OPINION LETTERS ‘Spooky’ pony rides Support for Heidi helping her in a Sanford house-to- By Cynthia Matthews program’s actual operating ex- Sampson house campaign in her first run for penses. The fundraising goal for the Maine State legislature. Perhaps you’ve driven by LaD- the Halloween Spooktacular is As a resident of Alfred and vot- Andrea did go on to a mem- er in District 21, I am casting my awn Quarter Horses Therapeutic $5,000 for both days combined. orable eight years in the State Riding Center (TRC) in Dayton, If you can’t make the event itself, vote for Heidi Sampson. Heidi is House of Representatives, only just down the road from the Inter- either on the first Saturday, Oct. the epitome of the ideal represen- relinquishing her seat due to term section of Routes 5 and 35. Have 15, or the second Saturday, Oct. tative of the people. She is intel- limits. Her years as a title searcher 22, financial contributions are al- ligent, honest, and cares about all served her well as she helped to you ever wondered what they do the residents in the community. write legislation and to make care- there? Well, now is a good time to ways welcome. You can donate She will truly put represent back ful votes to create sound laws. She find out! LaDawn TRC is gearing anytime at www.ladawntherapeu- into the title Representative. is known especially for her strong up for its 4th annual Halloween ticridingcenter.com/donate/ or by A mother of three and grand- interest in wellness and disease Spooktacular Event! shopping at Amazon Smile, by mother of two, Heidi knows first- prevention. She introduced legis- The first day for Spooktacular selecting LaDawn Quarter Horses hand the education challenges lation for the promotion of wire- Pony Rides will be on Saturday, Therapeutic Riding Center as your facing the children and parents of less safety through inspection of Oct. 15 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. There charity of choice. http://smile.am- District 21. She has worked tire- cell phones. She also promoted is a stall decorating contest and azon.com/ch/01-0641255. lessly to address these challenges the written listing of patient costs each horse will have a costume, You can also volunteer. Lar- as the first in the nation homes- and lowering the costs of drugs for and the Trails themselves will be iviere says, “Volunteers are our chooler appointed to the Maine senior citizens. She is endorsed by decorated. Pony rides are $10 and lifeblood.” Anyone can become State Board of Education. A for- the AFL-CIO, Maine State Em- “we have one trail that we walk all involved, even if you do not have mer research scientist at Wood’s ployees Association and the Sierra the horses through,” said founder any horse experience. Whether it Hole Oceanographic Institution donations are also welcome. Club for her work in promoting Donna Lariviere. If it rains, the be public relations, fundraising, & New England Aquarium and LaDawn was founded by Lar- workers’ rights and the environ- riding is inside the indoor arena, office duties, taking pictures/vid- founder of Fun O’Fit, a nationally iviere in 2002, but the family has ment. but “so far we have been lucky eo, barn maintenance, equipment adopted children’s fitness program, owned horses since 1974. There We are all aware of the conten- that each time we do this the repair, pasture maintenance, lead- Heidi has more recently focused are five horses on staff, and an tiousness between the Governor weather is sunny and wonderful!” ing a horse, side-walking with a on directly assisting parents and average of 40 clients per week. and State Legislature. Although added Lariviere. There will also client, cleaning stables or horse students as a ski school director, we have witnessed Gov. Le Page Lariviere is the only therapist, be opportunities for riders to have care, there is something for ev- coach, Sunday school teacher, and bringing dishonor to our state with and volunteers her time teaching leader of a homeschool support their picture taken while riding eryone! “An hour or two of your coarse speech and racist com- all the lessons. Lariviere believes group. As a small business owner the “spooky” trails, available for time a week will help improve ments we (and the nation) have that “the everyday barriers peo- and farmer, Heidi also knows the purchase at the end of the ride. the lives of the disabled individu- become dismayed as the State ple try to overcome seem smaller challenges facing all the hardwork- “Pictures are printed for the client als that the Center serves,” stated Legislature, with a Republican with the horse’s help.” LaDawn ing taxpayers in District 21 and during the event so they can go Lariviere. Email of call Lariviere majority in the State Senate, has offers both Therapeutic Riding will take that knowledge to Augus- home with a great memory,” said at Donna.Lariviere@ladawnther- refused to censure him. He has and Hippotherapy. Therapeutic ta to work on our behalf. Results Lariviere. If you have Halloween apeuticriding.org or 449-0080 to also shown a markedly bad vision Riding teaches individuals with oriented, Heidi has the experience decorations that you would like get involved. for this state’s needs and future. disabilities riding skills at a level and expertise to be the effective Repeatedly, the legislature has to donate to add to the fun, bring LaDawn provides services that they can operate. Hippother- leader we need in the State House not over-ridden his vetoes of their them to LaDawn TRC before the from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., Monday apy uses equine movement as part and I ask that on November 8 you bi-partisan legislation, again be- event. “Many of our clients tend through Saturday, year round. of treatment strategy for physical, join me in voting for Heidi Samp- cause of the Republican majority to be very young (we accept rid- Check out their website at www. occupational and speech thera- son to be the next State Represen- in the State Senate. ers as young as two),” explained ladawntherapeuticridingcenter. tative for District 21. py. Specific riding skills are not A vote for Andrea Boland Nov. Lariviere, “so we do not want it to com or find them on Facebook. Elaine Beal taught, but the therapist modifies 8 will not only help to change the be scary.” “La” comes from the French word Alfred, Maine the horse’s movement and a foun- majority in the State Senate but it Aside from the Pony rides, “the,” and “Dawn” is for new be- dation is established to improve will also return to Augusta a wom- Jewel’s Custom Books will be on ginnings, or a new day. Accord- Enthusiastic about neurological function and sensory an with respected stature in legis- hand to create Personalized Chil- ing to Lariviere, “You can always Boland for Senate processing. Lariviere’s favorite lative matters and one who has the drens’ Books. Each book teaches start your new day in a positive We are writing in enthusiastic statement is, “the outside of the courage to speak and act on the principles and values, using your way; in a new way, with a fresh support of Andrea Boland for the horse is good for the inside of a pressing issues that confront us child’s name, hometown, friends start.” Plus, “the dawn at the barn District 3 State Senate seat. An- person.” LaDawn also provides in Senate District 3 and the whole and family. Jewel’s Custom Books is very beautiful!” she added. drea and I (Fred) first bonded at additional coaching to parents and the York Co. Registry of Deeds state. will be donating a percentage of The Halloween Spooktacular caregivers. search room where she did her Fred and Barbara Boyle sales from this event to LaDawn. Event takes place Saturday, Oct. LaDawn TRC is a non-profit research as a title searcher and I Springvale There will also be a snack ta- 15 and Saturday, Oct. 22 at LaD- organization, relying on private as a genealogist. I followed up by ble, selling items for participants awn TRC, 995 Goodwin Mills funding. Fees from lessons ac- to enjoy during the event. If you Road, Dayton (Rte 35) from 11am count for about 60 percent of the are not a decorator, but would like to 2pm. Call 247-1033 to advertise to contribute in some way, food or email [email protected]

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Call SMHC’s Find VOTE FOR ANDREA for Maine Senate District 33... A Doctor Help Line toll free at ...because we can’t afford complacency! (866) 436-6168 Authorized and paid for by Andrea Boland, Sanford, Maine 324-4459 Joseph R. Hanslip, Treasurer A member of MaineHealth PAGE 6 Friday, October 14, 2016 REPORTER SPORTS SOCCER Soccer men shock Rams Emotional week sets winning tone By Michael DeAngelis goal lead over an undefeated team said Curtis. “This is a supportive [email protected] before...it relieved some stress.” and gracious community to work The Rams came charging out in as a coach and educator.” Massabesic scored twice in the of the break, desperate to cut the “The Rams hit three cross bars first half and Joshua Castonguay lead in half in the early part of the I think in the second half and they made it stand up with 14 saves period and it paid off with a score were really tough on corners... lifting the host Mustangs over by Chris Irakoze just one minute Josh and our defense was awe- Deering, 3-1, in varsity boys’ soc- in. some, and we knew we had Aus- cer on Thursday, Oct. 6. “We could have folded af- tyn with us,” said Ouellette. The Rams (9-1-1) came into ter that goal, but we kept saying Massabesic currently sits the contest with just a single tie that Austyn was our 12th man out one spot out of the playoff pic- and no losses. The Mustangs en- there with us and the home crowd ture with two games remaining tered with just a single win...and was huge, it was our breast cancer as of the Reporter’s deadline on nine losses, but what Deering awareness game and we noticed Wednesday, Sept. 12. didn’t account for was the fact that tons of former players were that Massabesic, and the com- there in support...it really helped,” At right: Massabesic’s Noah Perry munity as a whole, was suffering said Ouellette. hugs Ethan Ouellette during an from, and heartbroken over, the Josh Castonguay kept Mass- emotional game on Oct. 6 vs. Deering. tragic death of a former teammate abesic on top with several good Below: Massabesic goalie Joshua and soccer star Austyn Pfeiffer, saves after the Irakoze goal, giv- Castonguay vs. Deering on Oct. 6. who graduated in 2015. Pfeiffer ing the Mustangs yet another PHOTOS BY JASON GENDRON, was killed in a car accident on emotional lift, and Ouellette made S4ACTION PHOTOGRAPHY Monday, Oct. 3 in Limerick. it pay off at the 35:36 mark, just The Mustang men turned five minutes after the Irazoke tragedy into motivation, playing goal, as the senior and sophomore their best game of the year both Perry worked a nice give and go physically and mentally, as they with Ouellette finishing with a protected their box bullet shot from and minimized the just inside the box Rams’ chances as to make it 3-1 Mus- the game stayed tangs. deadlocked at zero “We played our deep into the first best 80 minutes half. of soccer against Xavier Lun- Deering,” said drigan scored the Curtis. “The guys key first goal, bury- have worked hard ing a pass from ris- all year, the record ing star Noah Per- doesn’t show the ry with 9:44 left progress really...it in the first half to was such an emo- give Massabesic a Austyn Pfeiffer tional week, we March 4, 1997-Oct. 3, 2016 1-0 lead. Five min- knew we had the Former MHS soccer team utes later it was 2-0 service ahead of us member, Class of 2015. Mustangs as Perry Friday for Austyn. banged home a re- On Monday after bound shot that Ethan Ouellette practice, we spoke about things had been turned aside on and the together and the guys decided on teams went into the break with the black armbands to remember Aus- home crowd buzzing about an his- tyn with.” toric upset. Castonguay turned aside the “We were pretty hyped during next six shots he faced, aided by CROSS COUNTRY the break,” said Ouellette. “Coach a steady defensive effort in front (Alan Curtis) told us to act like of him, as the Mustangs seemed to we’ve been here before and that gain confidence throughout. Men first, ladies really helped because we laughed, “We rallied around Josh after second at XC meet knowing we’d never held a two Ethan made it 3-1, he was stellar,” Donovan Duffy was runner-up with a 17:27 and the Mustangs FIELD HOCKEY placed all five runners in the top 10 to lift them to a first-place fin- ish with 28 team points on Friday, Hockey girls take finale Oct. 7 in Portland. Westbrook finished second y ichael e ngelis Emma Desrochers, Jackie B M D A with 35 points and Windham had Bearse, Morgan Pike and Grace [email protected] 69, finishing third. Tutt scored for the Mustangs. For Massabesic, it was Jacob Maddy Pomerleau made 10 saves Massabesic’s varsity field Aboud fourth, David Phinney in the victory hockey team will head to West- fifth, Adam Cloutier eighth and The lady Mustangs posted a brook (11-2) on Wednesday, Oct. Matthew Pooler ninth. +54 scoring differential during 19 for a first round matchup with The lady Mustangs were sec- the regular season, putting in 66 the #4 seeded Blue Blazes. The ond with 38 team points behind goals while yielding just 12. Only Mustangs head into the playoffs Westbrook’s 29, but ahead of Thornton Academy (10-3-1 and as the #5 seed behind the strength third place Windham who had 61. the sixth seed) managed to score of a 10-3-1 record. Kylie Johnson led the way for more than two goals against Mass- They fell to host Westbrook Massabesic, coming in second abesic as the Trojans escaped with in the second-to-last game of the place in 20:52. Hallie Benton was a 3-2 win back on Oct. 5. regular season 1-0, but Massabe- fifth and Hope Saucier was sixth. sic closed out their schedule with Both squads from Masssa- a 4-1 win over host South Port- besic will head to the regional land (6-8 and the #10 seed) on Massabesic’s Jackie Bearse. PHOTO BY JASON GENDRON, championships in Cumberland on Tuesday, Oct. 11. S4ACTION PHOTOGRAPHY Oct. 22. REPORTER Friday, October 14, 2016 PAGE 7 SPORTS

The Massabesic girls varsity soccer team on Oct. 12 after thier “Senior Night” game. The seniors are seated in the front row. COURTESY PHOTO

TEAMSTER at Fryeburg and Sandwich this year are also known as “professionals.” and not the rigors of managing Her beloved ox, Radar, at 15, is (Continued from page 1) after Julie broke a bone in her hand Asked what might get in the multi-ton animals. “Years of desk- both a large animal, at around 3,000 two days before Fryeburg. way of the rigorous work of rais- work did it to my shoulders. I’ve pounds, and one of the oldest in I lived in Standish. We talked about She wrote, “I was stupid. One ing, training and competing with done payroll and books my entire the competitions. “Radar has only the barn a little bit and he said to of my boys was being real bad and her large “boys,” she quickly says, life.” A graduate of Westbrook been with me two years, and he is me, ‘Build me a barn that I could be I swung and hit his jaw bone with “My health. In 2013 I was sup- College’s Medical Secretary Assis- mine for life. He’s got the biggest proud of.’ He always wanted a red the heel of my hand and broke a posed to have a shoulder replace- tant program, Giles found herself, heart, and throws everything into and white barn so that’s why it’s red bone!” Unable to twist the goad, ment, and I ended up having open- job after job, concentrating on the his pulls.” When people hear his and white.” Shortly after that, she the four-foot white oak stick that’s heart surgery when they found a accounting side of the work. “On age, they ask how long she expects moved back to the family home used to direct the animals, with the leaky micro-valve. Since then I’ve Nov. 1, I’ll start my eleventh year him to be able to keep competing. on Pequawket Trail in Steep Falls splint on her hand, pulling was not had two complete shoulder replace- handling the fi nances for the Town Her response, “I say the same thing where the green ranch and fl y shop to be for Julie herself this year at ments.” Surprisingly, she attributes of Waterboro. I love the job and the for him and for me – who knows?” and the red and white barn sit today. Fryeburg. the shoulder issues to deskwork, townspeople here.” Giles has raised some of the Asked what it’s like being a animals that have been members woman in the predominantly male

 of her “family” since they were teamster world, Julie says it’s easi-      calves. They are bull calves when er being a female teamster in other  born, and after castration, are called New England states than dealing 6 !#%!'#!$#-( steers. Once they are four years old, with some men in Maine. “Out of and have their full set of teeth (that state I get more respect. And here only come in on the bottom), they in Maine, some of them are great, REPRESENTING become oxen but some just don’t think I belong ALL OF US! Showing events require the there. I turn 64 this month and I’m teamster, through body and voice single, and they just don’t like it.” Including Maine commands, to guide a single or a But Julie and her pairs compete businesses & employees pair of oxen in a fi gure-eight pat- with the best in New England. tern, and then back them up, to show There are other women who com- the kind of control and cooperation pete in the Powder Puff showing $$&$" $% !#5$"  that would be required for the an- and pulling events at some fairs. "!$%2(' $%!10' #!'5 imals to accomplish farm work. “Most of them show, and some (#!&)#$)3%&(%%5 “You have to show that your ani- pull, but most are working with mal or animals know how to mind their husband’s or their father’s or commands.” Pulling competitions their boyfriend’s animals.” While -Elect Dave Woodsome are organized into weight classes, she does have a couple of Powder Re-ElectRe and Giles’ animals compete in the Puff trophies in her offi ce, none MAINEMAINE SENATESENATE Sweepstakes or largest class, where was earned showing or pulling with weight is recorded but competition her own animals. “My animals and is open to all. While Giles has driv- I all compete in the Open compe- en them herself, including a fourth tition, on the New England lev- place out of six pairs at the Cum- el.” At Sandwich last Monday the berland Fair this year, a few friends fi ve pairs in that event came from who have shared in their training Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New and have driven them before often Hampshire and Maine. Those who drive them. That became necessary compete in the Open competitions

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175 Narragansett Trail, Buxton P.O. Box 17, Bar Mills, ME 04004 929-6626 PAGE 8 Friday, October 14, 2016 REPORTER MASSABESIC SOFTBALL PRESENTS:

Massabesic’s Football Coach Cory Woodsome, Basketball Coach Chris Binette and Sponsor Bryan Stearns aka “Boo” will all be hypnotized!

TICKETS are $12 in advance or $15 at the door. To purchase tickets in advance call Jenn (432-5100) or Melissa (229-4180) or e-mail: [email protected].

THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS:

Seth McCoy’s Trucking & Excavating

Dennett, Craig & Pate Funeral Home

Four Seasons Child Care Center All proceeds help support Massabesic Softball players’ Spring Training in Florida. REPORTER Friday, October 14, 2016 PAGE 9

nish at 12:22 a.m. infl uence of alcohol/drugs, driv- Sandra J. Hutchins, 50, of Brandon R. Lamontagne, 21, Timothy Rioux, 23, of North ing to endanger and illegal con- New Dam Road, North Waterboro of Winfi eld Lane, Lyman was POLICE Road, Cornish was issued a war- sumption of alcoholic beverages was charged with operating with charged with possession of a use- rant during a motor vehicle stop by a minor after a motor vehicle a suspended registration during a able amount of marijuana during a LOGS on Maple Street in Cornish at accident on Pinecrest Circle in motor vehicle stop on Old Alfred motor vehicle stop on Main Street from the York County Sheriff’s Offi ce 12:22 a.m. Waterboro. Road in Waterboro at 7:07 p.m. and Old Alfred Road in Waterboro JUNE 12-30 Brian Rocco, 27, of Ossipee at 7:31 p.m. Trail, Porter was charged with Tuesday, June 21 Saturday, June 25 driving to endanger after a motor Ezra H. Eastman, 42, of Elm Christopher M. Ohmeis, 27, Tuesday, June 28 Sunday, June 12 vehicle accident on South Hiram Street, Parsonsfi eld was charged of Ossipee Hill Road, East Water- Eric Justin Moberg, 52, of Brenda J. Mooers, 56, of Caya Road in Cornish at 4:08 p.m. with operating after a suspension boro was charged with operating Gore Road, Alfred was charged Lane, Lyman was charged with Gardner Fogg, 67, of St. Lou- during a motor vehicle stop on an unregistered ATV during a mo- with harassment by telephone operating under the infl uence of is, Missouri, was charged with Maple Street in Cornish at 6:41 tor vehicle stop on Sokokis Trail during a harassment call on Bea- alcohol/drugs after a motor vehi- failing to give notice of accident p.m. in Waterboro at 8:40 a.m. ver Dam Road in Waterboro at cle accident on Mountain Road in by quickest means, after a mo- Robert G. McGlincey, 63, of Trey A. Carter, 23, of Pitch- 10:28 a.m. Arundel at 5:31 p.m. tor vehicle accident with proper- Lost Mile Road, Parsonsfi eld was forth Drive, Arundel, was charged Linda Arsenault, 75, of Mary Nickolas B. Richardson, 37, ty damage on Shapleigh Corner charged with domestic violence with unlawful possession of a Jane Road, Buxton was charged of Newfi eld Road, Shapleigh was Road and Village Circle in Shap- assault during a domestic dis- scheduled drug and possession with assault during a disturbance charged with aggravated assault leigh at 6:55 p.m. turbance call on Stevens Corner of a usable amount of marijuana call on Sokokis Trail in Waterboro during a disturbance call on New- Sean McNulty, 26, of South Road in Newfi eld at 7:44 p.m. during a motor vehicle stop on at 1:08 p.m. fi eld Road at 9:47 p.m. Hiram Road, Hiram was charged Laurie Ann Bertrand, 51, of Emery Mills Road in Shapleigh at A 17-year-old was charged with operating under the infl uence Stevens Corner Road, Newfi eld 2:40 p.m. with speeding in excess of 30 over Monday, June 13 of alcohol/drugs after a motor ve- was issued a warrant during a do- Gary L. Dunlap, 35, of limit during a motor vehicle stop Sherri L. Fritz, 41, of Hill hicle accident on Stone Hill Road mestic disturbance call on Stevens Newfi eld Road, Shapleigh was on Range E. Road and Thyng’s Street, Biddeford was charged in Limerick at 11:08 p.m. Corner Road in Newfi eld at 7:44 charged with possession of a us- Corner Road in Limerick at 8:25 with operating after suspension p.m. able amount of marijuana during p.m. during a motor vehicle stop on Friday, June 17 a motor vehicle stop on Emery Sokokis Trail and Bagley Road in Jordan Nelson Sturgeon, 26, Wednesday, June 22 Mills Road in Shapleigh at 2:40 Wednesday, June 29 Waterboro at 4:48 p.m. of Warren Win Lane, Standish Raymond A. Thompson, 41, p.m. Page L. Eastman, 20, of All- Tyler John Birkemose, 30, was charged with burglary during of Boothby Road, Limington, view Terrace, North Waterboro of Old Pump Road, Lyman was a burglary call on North Road in was charged with displaying a Monday, June 27 was charged with operating after a charged with operating under the Limington at 2:14 p.m. fi ctitious certifi cate of inspection Kandee A. Weyland, 46, of suspension during a motor vehicle infl uence of alcohol/drugs during Christian Mae Landry, 31, during a motor vehicle stop on Milton Mills Road, Acton was stop on Cumberland Street in Cor- a motor vehicle stop on Biddeford of Webster Road, Buxton was Ossipee Trail in Limington at 2:58 charged with violation of protec- nish at 6:32 p.m. Road in Alfred at 11:35 p.m. charged with burglary during a p.m. tive order on Milton Mills Road at burglary call on North Road in 11:32 a.m. Limington at 2:14 p.m. Thursday, June 30 Tuesday, June 14 Guy Gerrard Guillereault, 53, Arthur A. Springer, of Cir- Herbert Quincy Mariner, 43, Friday, June 24 A 13-year-old was charged Daniel S. Ornstein, 21, of Se- of Merry Meetinghouse Road, cle Drive, Cornish was charged of Back Street, Waterboro was with possession of a useable renity Drive, Scarborough was Porter was charged with operating with operating after a suspension charged with operating after a amount of marijuana during a charged with speeding in excess after a suspension during a motor during a motor vehicle stop on suspension during a motor vehicle drug incident call on Old Alfred of 30 over limit during a motor vehicle stop on Sokokis Trail in Circle Drive at 9:35 p.m. stop on Main Street in Waterboro Road in Waterboro at 9:05 a.m. vehicle stop on Bridge Street in Waterboro at 4:51 p.m. at 5:16 p.m. Jonathan Manning, 34, of por- Newfi eld at 3:57 p.m. Kayleigh O. Pendleton, 19, of ter was charged with operating Ralph L. Wedgwood, 53, of Labonte West Avenue, Saco was without a license during a dis- Sunday, June 19 Wood Ridge Road, Steep Falls charged with possession of a use- Send your news to: turbance call on Sokokis Trail in Jennifer M. Sacca, 39, of was charged with attaching false able amount of marijuana during a Cornish at 6:39 p.m. Arlington, Massachusetts was plates during a motor vehicle stop motor vehicle stop on Main Street news@waterboro Bill Emerson, 44, of North charged with theft by unautho- on South Hiram Road in Cornish and Old Alfred Road in Waterboro reporter.com Road, Parsonsfi eld was charged rized taking or transfer during a at 6:22 p.m. at 7:31 p.m. with attaching improper plates shoplifting call on Sokokis Trail during a motor vehicle stop on in Waterboro at 1:03 p.m. Federal Road in Parsonsfi eld at 11 p.m. STATE OF MAINE Monday, June 20 PROBATE COURT ALFRED Shane R. Yorke, 18, of Sokok- YORK, ss. Wednesday, June 15 is Trail, North Waterboro was PROBATE NOTICES Raymond Curtis Adams, 35, charged with illegal consumption of Chadbourne Ridge Road, Wa- of alcoholic beverages by a minor Notice is hereby given by the respective petitioners that they have filed proceedings terboro was charged with keeping during a suspicious activity call a dangerous dog during an animal on Old Alfred Road in Waterboro in the following matters. These matters will be heard at 9:00 A.M. or as soon complaint on Chadbourne Ridge at 3:39 a.m. thereafter as they may be on the seventh day of November, 2016 at the York County Road at 6:11 p.m. Robert Davis, 27, of Karas Probate Court, 45 Kennebunk Road, Alfred, Maine, 04002. The prayers for relief Shannon L. Batson, 38, of Way, Shapleigh was charged with may be granted on or after the hearing date if no sufficient objection be heard. Chadbourne Ridge Road, Water- operating without a license during This notice complies with the requirements of the Maine Probate Code and Probate boro was charged with keeping a a motor vehicle stop in Newfi eld Rule 4. THIS IS A RETURN DAY ONLY. NO APPEARANCE IS NECESSARY. dangerous dog during an animal Road in Shapleigh at 12:50 p.m. HOWEVER, ANY OBJECTIONS MUST BE FILED PRIOR TO HEARING AND complaint on Chadbourne Ridge Zachary G. Richard, 19, of MUST COMPLY WITH APPLICABLE COURT RULES. Road at 6:11 p.m. Goodwins Mill Road, Waterboro was charged with illegal con- Thursday, June 16 sumption of alcoholic beverages KATHERINE P. BOWE, late of Evanstown, Illinois, deceased. Petition for Formal Jared Dillon Etheridge, 25, of by a minor after a motor vehicle Probate of Will and that he may be appointed Personal Representative, without Killock Drive, East Waterboro accident on Pinecrest Circle in bond, presented by Anthony C. Bowe of Brooklyn, New York. Attorney for the was charged with attaching im- Waterboro. Petitioner is Milda A. Castner of Bergen Parkinson, LLC, 62 Portland Road, proper plates during a motor ve- Shane R. Yorke, 18, of Sokok- Suite 25, Kennebunk, Maine, 04043, telephone number – 985-7000. hicle stop on Maple Street in Cor- is Trail, North Waterboro was charged with operating under the ROBIN ALLYSON HOOSE of Limerick. Petition that the name of Robin Allyson Hoose may be changed to Robin Allyson Atwood, presented by Robin A. Hoose TOWN OF WATERBORO of 10 Staples Hill Road, Limerick, Maine, 04048, telephone number – 838-8397.

Notice of Public Hearing MICHELLE MARIE ROBINSON of Dayton. Petition that the name of Michelle Marie The Waterboro Board of Selectmen will hold the Robinson may be changed to Michelle Marie Rogers, presented by Shannon Grant following Public Hearing: and Nathan Grant, mother and father of said Michelle Marie Robinson, minor, of 19 Woodline Drive, Dayton, Maine, 04005, telephone number – 294-1969. October 25, 2016 at the Central Fire Station, 6 John Smith Road, beginning at 6:00 p.m. AMANDA ELAINE BOWDEN of Sanford. Petition that the name of Amanda Elaine to hear public comment on the November 8, 2016 Bowden may be changed to Amanda Elaine Gossiaux. Presented by Amanda referendum question, “To see if the Town will vote Bowden of 16 Breary Avenue Apt. 2, Sanford, Maine, 04073, telephone number – to authorize the issuance of up to $2,000,000 in 604-8001. general obligation bonds or notes of the Town to Dated: October 11, 2016 ______ÄUHUJLJVZ[ZVM[OLJVUZ[Y\J[PVUHUKLX\PWWPUNVM Carol J. Lovejoy an addition to the Central Fire Station of the Town.” Register of Probate PAGE 10 Friday, October 14, 2016 REPORTER

Classifieds AD DEADLINE: Tuesdays at 5 p.m. Published weekly CALL 247-1033 OR EMAIL [email protected] every Friday.

EMPLOYMENT

TOWN OF WATERBORO The Town of Lyman Lake Arrowhead Carpenter’s Helper John’s Maintenance is seeking an Community Inc. & Cleaning Service Public Works Department Wanted Looking for a Public Works Director Assessor with is seeking to hire a motivated, safety conscious person for ࠮-\SS[PTL ;OL;V^UVM>H[LYIVYVPZYLJY\P[PUN[VÄSS experience in a full time, year round posi- PART-TIME [OLWVZP[PVUVM7\ISPJ>VYRZ+PYLJ[VY;OL municipal service. tion to work on our road and ࠮7H`ULNV[PHISL CLEANER WVZP[PVUPZMVYOV\YZWLY^LLRI\[TH` water system maintenance team. Qualifications required: \WVUL_WLYPLUJL 3 nights/6 hours per ILL_WHUKLK[VM\SS[PTLPUM\[\YL`LHYZ The ideal candidate must be a Maine Certified As- Experience operating heavy ࠮4\Z[OH]LV^U week, from 6-8pm equipment and commercial GENERAL SUMMARY: ;OL 7\ISPJ >VYRZ +PYLJ- sessor and have strong trucks with emphasis on me- [YHUZWVY[H[PVU in Waterboro. knowledge of federal, [VYPZYLZWVUZPISLMVY[OLNLULYHSTHUHNLTLU[VM chanical ability and mainte- Call Jason 294-2046 CALL JOHN 467-0012 [OL7\ISPJ>VYRZ+LWHY[TLU[HUKMVYKPYLJ[PUNHSS state and local laws. nance experience. Employ- WOHZLZVMT\UPJPWHSW\ISPJ^VYRZPUJS\KPUNI\K- Strong knowledge of ees must be available 24/7 Maine Statutes, zoning for winter road maintenance NL[ WYLWHYH[PVU ÅLL[ THPU[LUHUJL YVHK THPU[L- operations. A class “B” CDL PERSONAL UHUJLHUK^PU[LYVWLYH[PVUZ>H[LYIVYVJVU[YHJ[Z laws and policies and driver’s license is required with Your ad V\[  TPSLZ VM ZUV^ WSV^PUN ZV [OL VUS` WSV^- procedures of property Class “A” preferred. Applicant PUNZHUKPUN[V^UZ[HɈJVUK\J[ZPZ^P[OHVUL[VU tax laws required. must pass a pre-employment Male, 72 HERE! [Y\JRMVY[OL;YHUZMLY:[H[PVU3PIYHY`;V^U/HSS Salary is competitive and physical and drug screen. A gentleman, very kind, Lake Arrowhead Community -PYL :[H[PVUZ HUK [^V WHYRPUN SV[Z ;OL WVZP[PVU contingent upon qualifi- caring, with sense of $6/week cations and experience. Inc. offers a competitive wage HSZV HJ[Z HZ [OL :\WLY]PZVY VM [OL [V^U»Z;YHUZ- and benefits package includ- humor. Enjoys nature, the MLY:[H[PVU;OL+PYLJ[VY^VYRZ\UKLY[OLNLULYHS Full job description at ing a 4-day, 40-hour work Z\WLY]PZPVUVM[OL;V^U(KTPUPZ[YH[VYHUK^VYRZ www.lyman-me.gov week from May to November, country, animals. Would like JSVZLS`^P[OV[OLYT\UPJPWHSKLWHY[TLU[ZHUK^P[O (Public Documents) 100% company paid health to meet warm-hearted, HARDSCAPE ]HYPV\ZZ[H[LHUKMLKLYHSHNLUJPLZHUK[OLNLULYHS Resumes due by noon insurance and paid time off. sincere woman that’s very W\ISPJ Applications and detailed job on Monday, Oct. 24. description can be found on kind, 66-74. Very sorry, AFFORDABLE our website at www.lacinc. don’t have computer. STONE WALLS POSITION CLASSIFICATION: This position is Submit resumé and cover letter VIA EMAIL org under Policies and Forms. James - 324-3501 Consultation, Instruction, JSHZZPÄLKHZHUL_LTW[WVZP[PVUMVYOV\YZWLY Resumés and applications 0UZ[HSSH[PVU+,7*LY[PÄLK ^LLR^P[OH [V ZHSHY`;OLYLHYL TO: selectboard accepted at 206 Old Port- `YZL_W:HS(KPUVSÄ UV ILULÄ[Z HZZVJPH[LK ^P[O [OPZ WVZP[PVU V[OLY @lyman-me.gov land Rd., N. Waterboro, ME :[VUL(Y[PZHU࠮  [OHU TPSLHNL YLPTI\YZLTLU[ ;OL WVZP[PVU TH` OR MAIL TO: 04061 to the attention of Lyman Select Board the Public Works Manager. PUJYLHZL PU OV\YZ YLZWVUZPIPSP[PLZ HUK JVTWLU- Phone: (207) 247-5239 • FAX ANIMAL FEEDS HOME IMPROVEMENT ZH[PVU K\YPUN Z\IZLX\LU[ `LHYZ >OLU P[ KVLZ 11 So. Waterboro Rd. 247-5604 • www.lacinc.org. Lyman, ME 04002 JOHUNL[VM\SS[PTLHJVTWSL[LILULÄ[ZWHJRHNL Lake Arrowhead Community Inc. Woodsome’s Construction - all types. ^PSSILH]HPSHISL[OLU Attn: Assessor Resumé is an equal opportunity employer. Excavating, Carpentry, Feeds & Needs Camps Lifted, Sill Repairs, Interested applicants should submit (by hard copy HORSE & PET SUPPLIES Masonry, Foundations, or email) a resume and cover letter before noon We deliver • 247-5777 and Demolition. Open: M-F 8-5, Sat. 8-1. Friday October 14, 2016 to Waterboro Town Ad- TODD ZAGARELLA LTD. Rte. 202, E. Waterboro 207-793-4111 ministrator Gary Lamb, 24 Townhouse Road, East Waterboro, ME 04030 (administrator@water- Holding a boro-me.gov). Please call Administrative Assistant FITNESS WATER TREATMENT Sherry Nadeau with any questions (247-6166, ext. JUNCTURE SAFE WATER & AIR 101) or to obtain a more complete job description. fundraiser? LEARNING CENTER Water testing. Affordable fun & fi tness w/ High quality treatment The Reporter can help! Coach Lisa for boys & girls ages systems. 1-14. Tumbling FUN!, FUNergy!, Sales, service, installations. We offer a donation match open gym and more. FMI on www.safewaterandair.com to your advertising, which Facebook or call 318-7685. 655-6149 means for each ad you The Reporter is seeking a purchase, you will receive part-time salesperson an additional week FREE. and freelance writers. That’s 2 for the price of 1! (1/8 page min. required purchase). Send inquiries to: [email protected] Call 247-1033 or email [email protected] [email protected]. DDick Moreau Electric BUSINESS MASTER ELECTRICIAN CAFE 30+30 years of experience • Reasonable rates • Small jobs okay DIRECTORY 603-674-1273 • [email protected] Build your business for only $25 per week, 4 week minimum Serving the Southern Maine Area

J.R. GERRISH & SONS, LLC. WANTED EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS & SEPTIC SERVICE Junk Cars & Trucks, Scrap Metal

-YLL,Z[PTH[LZ࠮:P[L>VYR HOURS OF OPERATION: We buy the following metals: :LW[PJ;HURZ7\TWLK Scale/Yard: Mon-Fri 8-4, Sat 8-2 Copper • Brass • Aluminum Cans • Batteries Offi ce: Mon-Fri 8-5, Sat 8-3 • Stainless • Lead • Wire • Aluminum Wheels :`Z[LTZ0UZWLJ[LK (with or without tires) • Large amounts of Metal Closed Sundays until April 1st :LW[PJ:`Z[LTZ0UZ[HSSLK • Steel • Appliances • Catalytic Converter We’ll beat any reasonable ^^^NLYYPZOHUKZVUZSSJJVT 324-4984 JIM C.I.A. SALVAGE offer for complete vehicles. QLINLYYPZO'NTHPSJVT 423-7499 JEB Toll Free: 877-456-8608 • 207-793-2022 Fax 207-324-9499 366 Sokokos Trail N. • Route 5, Limerick, ME 04048 REPORTER Friday, October 14, 2016 PAGE 11

COUSENS SCHOOL committee meeting, if the vote should become a community cen- OBITUARIES (Continued from page 1) passes, the initial goal is to pro- ter, 64 a town hall, and 19 saying vide expanded municipal offi ce “other.” voted, new bids would be sought. they dedicated the school year- space. The current Town Hall When the town purchased Robert Byron Collupy Jr. Demers also said that if costs book to him in 1986. That is the space is overcrowded and park- the building and its seven acres Robert Byron Collupy Jr., 95 were higher than projected in the true defi nition of who Robert was; ing expansion there is limited due in 2008 from then SAD#57 for of Waterboro, Maine passed away amount put to voters, the current someone who everyone loved to wetlands behind the building $21,755, before it could be used peacefully on plan would be scrapped and the upon meeting him and each would where a stream runs through. The or sold, amelioration of asbes- Saturday, Oct. Board would come back to voters have a funny story to share about school building is 10,304 sq feet, tos was required. A committee of 8 surrounded with a new question. him. He was always joking with three times the size of the current townspeople, led by then-select- by his fami- Resident Roland Nadeau everyone in his life but was also town hall. Committee member Joe person Vickie Gavel, applied for ly members. asked about a guarantee given always up for a good debate on Hirsch says, “We couldn’t afford and received a Brownfl eids Grant, Robert was when the town Hall was built in sports or politics. He will be sadly to build anything this size today, so that, to date a new roof, win- born on Oct. 1998, that it could be expand- missed by all. and we’d keep this historical re- dows, a gutter drainage system 18, 1920 in ed. Select Board and committee Robert is survived by his be- source.” and fl oors are in place and the in- Everett, Mas- member Ed Sanborn replied that Robert Byron loved wife, Martha and their fi ve In addition, Sanborn notes the terior has been painted. sachusetts to according to a report created fi ve children, daughter Carol Mor- land to the rear of the Cousens Both committee and Select Robert Byron Sr. Collupy Jr. years ago, it would cost $750K gan and her husband Paul of In- building, which could be cleared Board members urged those with and Vivian Collupy. He was the to expand this building, due to its verness, Florida, son Robert B. to provide additional parking for concerns to attend the open house oldest of six siblings and proudly confi guration, and any expansion Collupy III and his wife Joanne both events at the school, and pro- on Sunday, Oct. 23 from 10 a.m. served his country in the United would still require renovations of Bedford, New Hampshire, son vide parking for the many games to 1 p.m., saying that would help States Army during WW2, being inside to make town offi ces big- James and his wife Jacyln of Myr- at the ball fi eld where parking answer many of their questions. deployed to the Philippines and ger. Poissant added that, due to tle Beach, South Carolina, daugh- spills over into the church parking Resident Linda Houy asked what Japan during his tour. the truss roof system, the building ter Nancy Collupy of Waterboro lot. they would do if Article 2 does While spending much of his cannot be expanded upward, and and son Wayne and his wife Lori Other uses envisioned by the not pass, and Harrison said they young life in Melrose, Massachu- the wetlands close by meant any of Waterboro. Robert also leaves committee include a communi- would have to come back to the setts he met and married the love expansion outward would be gov- behind 12 loving grandchildren, ty center, to provide a variety of voters to decide what to do, as of his life, Martha (Moulaison) erned by the DEP. When Nadeau 12 great-grandchildren and 2 services, including what they say they would need town approval Collupy and together they en- and others pressed to get a profes- great-great-grandchildren. is much needed meeting space, as to sell or pursue any other alterna- joyed 74 wonderful years of mar- sional appraisal of the value of the In lieu of fl owers, donations the only current meeting space is tive. Sanborn then reminded those riage. Together, they raised fi ve town Hall and property, they were can be sent to the Gosnell Memo- at the library, which also serves in attendance that, “People may children. assured that would happen. rial Hospice House, 1 Hunnewell the historical society and Parks not understand that, if it doesn’t Robert worked for many years To provide some background, Road, Scarborough, ME 04074. and Rec. The town does not cur- pass, we’ll have to pay for another on the Boston Fish Pier at the Sanborn said that popular opin- rently have a food pantry, which year of maintenance. With an old family business, Collupy & Col- ion had grown about not just let- could be an adjunct to the General building like this, we can’t just lupy Fish, before moving to Cape ting the school property “just sit Assistance services, an area for turn off the water and the heat.” Cod and eventually Maine with TO SUBMIT AN there,” and there was a general Senior Services, and a pet-friend- Harrison concluded remind- his family. He worked for sever- feeling that it didn’t make sense to OBITUARY EMAIL TO: ly Emergency Shelter with a ing the group that the meetings al years as a school custodian at keep spending money each year to commercial kitchen. Committee of the board and committee have Waterboro Schools where he was maintain it as the town had been news@waterboro chair Poissant added, “All kinds all been open. “The questions are affectionately known as “Mr. C.” doing since 2008. At the same reporter.com of community groups could hold what they are and we will do the He made such an impact on the time, committee members felt their events here, with the indoor will of the people after Election students and faculty there, that strongly that the property is the and outdoor spaces, like bean sup- Day.” oldest and only public historical pers, fundraisers and many oth- An Open House will be held at building in the town, having been Prearrangement consultation at no charge at the ers.” the Cousens School building, 382 built with the fi nancial support of Hirsch mentioned a survey Goodwins Mills Road (Rte. 35) in funeral home or in the comfort of your home. Horace Cousens, in 1937. done at an election in 2011, in Lyman, Sunday, Oct. 23 from 10 As described in a brochure which 232 of the 270 respondents a.m. to 1 p.m. For more informa- produced by the committee, and said the town should keep the tion call the Lyman Town Hall at explained at a previous open school, with 149 of those saying it 499-7562. CREMATION & FUNERAL SERVICES Located in a quiet part of town, in a country setting. 498 Long Plains Road, Buxton ALFRED 929-3723 • www.mainefuneral.com designed SAT. Eileen Connolly, Village notes Allison Williams retired teacher and SAT tutor, will It was noted that many people [email protected] review examples of comprehen- took advantage of the Columbus Sharing Memories...Celebrating Life 324-5823 sive questions, demonstrate com- Day holiday by hiking up to the mon grammar and usage pitfalls, top of Mt. Ossipee. Those who AUTUMN GREEN discuss essay writing, and high- left their vehicles near the bottom SAT Workshop light strategies to boost scores. of the mountain had the longest Funeral Home Parsons Library will offer a Participants will engage in some hike but there were people with fast, free and friendly SAT work- practice exercises and leave with their children and dogs making ¥ Our home provides a warm and unhurried atmosphere. shop on Oct. 19 from 6:30 to 8 helpful resources. the trip; those who braved the ¥ We help you create unique and memorable services. p.m. Entitled “Tips and Tricks for sometimes very rocky road with ¥ Your loved one will be cared for with the utmost respect. the Verbal SAT”, the presentation Benefi t dinner their vehicles had the shorter hike. 47 Oak Street, Alfred, ME • (207) 459-7110 will focus on a strategic approach The Friends of the Old Corner Citizens who collect bottles www.autumngreenfuneralhome.com to the verbal portion of the newly Church will hold a benefi t dinner for the Fueling February Fund are on Saturday, Oct. 22 from 4:40 to appreciated. What isn’t appreciat- 6:30 in the Masonic Lodge. The ed is the accumulation of bags just “My father loved his sports, especially football. F.R. CARROLL, INC. cost will be $8; children under 10 inside the door of the bottle shed LIMERICK, MAINE will be admitted free. by Conant Chapel. It would be He sat in the same seat and wore the same jersey every appreciated if donors piled their Sunday for years. Mom smiled as everyone entering the CRUSHED STONE Lions collecting bottles and boxes as near the back funeral home that night had on that same team jersey.” as possible. 3/8” 3/4” 1-1/2” The Massabesic Lions Club is It is not about the fi nal journey, or the right music or even holding a food drive for the future a favorite poem. It is about helping you create a fi tting tribute. READY MIX CONCRETE Waterboro Food Pantry. Dona- Historical program tions of non-perishable foods may So that we make sure we understand exactly what you want, HOT TOP • LOAM “Woolen Mills on the Little- and provide you with everything you need to help say goodbye, be left at the Lions Club by going fi eld River” will be the topic of MORTAR SAND please schedule an appointment with us today. in the main door of the building at Bruce Tucker’s talk at the Alfred CRUSHED GRAVEL the Massabesic Medical Center on Historical Society next Tuesday, Here for you Route 202 in Waterboro Monday Oct. 18. The society meetings are Dennett, Craig & Pate since 1882 through Thursday between 8 a.m. now at 7 p.m. in Parsons Memori- and 5 p.m. al Library. The public is welcome Funeral Home and On Saturday, Oct. 15, a “White to attend. Cremation Services Cane Collection” will be taken by Lions Club members. This will Halloween Trivia be for persons with sight prob- The Friends of Parsons Memo- lems. Donations may be made at rial Library will host a Halloween MAIN OFFICE: (207) 793-8615 Lakeside Market, JD’s Package & trivia program Sunday, Oct. 30 ASPHALT: (207) 793-4434 Redemption Center and the Milk from 1 to 3 p.m. Costumes are BUXTON • Portland Rd. & Rte. 202 • 929-8200 Room, all in Waterboro. CONCRETE: (207) 793-2742 encouraged. Refreshments will be SACO • 365 Main Street • 282-0562 www.dcpate.com OR (207) 793-8753 served.

SPORTS

PAGE 12 Friday, October 14, 2016 REPORTER

THE COACHES, PLAYERS AND PARENTS OF MASSABESIC HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND THEIR GRATITU DE TO ALL THE COMMUNITY MEMBERS WHO HAVE SUPPORTED US IN THE 2016 SEASON BY PURCHASING TICKETS, DONATING TO OR ATTENDING THE

19TH ANNUAL MUSTANG FOOTBALL AUCTION THE EVENT WAS HUGE SUCCESS AND WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU AGAIN NEXT YEAR!

THANK YOU TO THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES FOR THEIR SPONORSHIPS, IN-KIND DONATIONS AND SERVICES. Without you, this auction would not be possible! 5 WITS GREATER PORTLAND LANDMARKS RENY'S DEPARTMENT STORE 57 STALLIONS GUNSTOCK MOUNTAIN RESORT ROADSIDE CYCLES ABBOTTS POWER EQUIPMENT HANNAFORD ROBERTS MAINE GRILL AGREN APPLIANCE HARRIS FARM X-COUNTRY SKI ROCHESTER OPERA HOUSE AJG ELECTRIC HARRIS TURKEY FARM ROD'S ELECTRIC ALFRED WATERBORO VETERINARY HELPING HANDS MASSAGE ROGER'S SUPA DOLLAR ALWAYS & FOREVER FLORIST HORACE MANN ROSS CORNER ANIMAL HOSPITAL AMERICAN EAGLE OUTFITTERS HP HOOD ROUSSEAU INSURANCE ANAM CARA STUDIO HUNTINGTON THEATER COMPANY RSD GRAPHICS APPLEGATE DEER FARM IRISH'S BEAUTY BAR SACO & BIDDEFORD SAVINGS ATHLETES IN MOTION JASON GRENDRON/S4 ACTION SACO SPORT AND FITNESS AVITA OF WELLS PHOTOGRAPHY SACO VALLEY CREDIT UNION BACK TO HEALTH CHIROPRACTIC JOHNATHANS OGUNQUIT SALEM WITCH MUSEUM BALSAM FIELDS JOKER'S SANFORD COUNTRY CLUB BEACON EYE CARE JOSTEN SANFORD HOUSE OF PIZZA BEADLE'S BAIT & TACKLE JP CARROLL SANFORD-SPRINGVALE YMCA BELGIAN MEADOWS FARM JP LANDSCAPING SANWECO INC BENTLEY'S SALON KASPRZAK INSURANCE SHAKER POND ICE CREAM BIDDEFORD AUTO WASH KELLY'S CREATIONS SHAPLEIGH FLEA MARKET BIDDEFORD SAVING BANK KENNEY AUTOMOTIVE SHAW'S SUPERMARKET BLAST FROM THE PAST KITTERY TRADING POST SHEAR BRONZE BOB'S CLAM HUT LAKESIDE MARKET SHIFT MINISTRIES BOILING SPRINGS FARM LANDLOCKED LOBSTER SMITTY'S CINEMA BOND MOUNTAIN ACRES LEIGHTON EXCAVATION SOUP SHACK BOSTON RED SOX LIBBEY HEATING SOUTHERN MAINE CHIMNEY BRIDALS BY SANDY MAINE INDOOR KARTING SOUTHWICK ZOO BRING IT MOBILE FITNESS MAINE RAFTING EXPEDITION SPRINGVALE HARDWARE BROOKS DANCE CENTER MAINE RED CLAWS SPRINGVALE PUBLICK HOUSE BUFFALO BILLS MAINE STATE MUSIC THEATRE SR CYCLES CALEB CHESSIE EXCAVATION MARC MOTORS STEP GUYS CAMDEN NATIONAL BANK MARY EMMONS STORY LAND CASCO BAY LINES MARY KAY STRAWBERRY BANKE MUSEUM CAT'S LAP CUSTOMS MASSABESIC HEALTH RESOURCES PT STRIKER CHARTERS CENTRAL FURNITURE MAYFC STUDIO 126 HAIR SALON CLARK'S TRADING POST MERRILL'S COUNTRY STORE SUBWAY COLIN CANNING & SONS MICHAEL PHELPS SWIM CENTER TD BANK COTTAGE CUPCAKES MOODYS COLLISION CENTER THE COTTAGE CRICKET COUNTRY GOODS AND GROCERIES MOUNTAIN EMBROIDERY THE COUNTRY CLIPPER COUNTRY TREASURES MUSE PAINT BAR THE GOLD ROOM CR COMPUTER RESTORATION NAPPI DISTRIBUTORS THE HALL AT PATRIOTS PLACE CRANMORE MOUTAIN RESORT NEW HAMPSHIRE FISHER CATS THE MILK ROOM DAIRY QUEEN NEW IMAGE HAIR DESIGN MT WASHINGTON COG RAILWAY DAN AND KAREN ALBERT NONESUCH BOOKS THE NEXT CHAPTER DANEY'S AUTO SALVAGE NORMAND ELECTRIC THE POOL STORE DANIEL RAVIN DENTAL ASSOC NORMAND INSPECTION SERVICES SEACOAST REPERTORY THEATRE DEER POND FUEL NORTH COUNTRY AUTO THE SILVER LINING DEERING LUMBER NORTHEAST CLINICS THIRTY ONE GIFTS DICKS SPORTING GOODS NORTHEAST COIL TJ'S PIZZA DON & LAURA LEE'S MASSAGE IN OGUNQUIT PLAYHOUSE TK MACHINING SHEAR BRONZE O'REILLY AUTO PARTS TOMMY BAHAMA DR WAYNE LARIVIERE PAINTING WITH A TWIST WATERBORO PARKS & REC DREAM VACATIONS PALACE THEATRE TRIPLE C FARM DUTCH ELM GOLF COURSE PEOPLE'S CHOICE CREDIT UNION TROPICAL PETS ED'S GROVE PEPSI CO WALT DISNEY WORLD FEDERAL JACKS PIKE INDUSTRIES WATERBORO HOUSE OF PIZZA FLANAGAN'S DRIVING SCHOOL PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS WATERBORO REPORTER FOGLIO INC PLUMMERS HARWARE WEATHERVANE RESTAURANT FOX FAMILY CHIPS PORTLAND DINE AROUND CARD WHALES TALE FOXWOODS PORTLAND STAGE WOODIN & CO. FR CARROLL INC. PORTLAND SYMPHONY WOODSOME'S FEED & NEEDS FROSTY'S DAIRY BAR PORTSMOUTH BALLROOM DANCE WOODY'S SPORTS GRILLE G&F SEPTIC POTTYS R US WORSTER'S AUTOMOTIVE GARY NOSTROM PRECISION TRANSMISSION & AUTO YORKS WILD KINGDOM GILES FAMILY FARM STORE RC MOORE TRUCKING ZOOBOOKS

CONGRATULATIONS TO JOHN COSTELLO WINNER OF THE HIGH STAKES 50/50 JACKPOT!