Stones Tell Story FALL SPORTS PREVIEW Beaver Creek PAGES 6-9 by Cynthia Matthews to Come to Berwick to See What Humans Have an Irrepressible They Did

VOLUME 14, ISSUE 38 PO Box 75, North Waterboro, ME 04061 • 247-1033 • [email protected] FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2016

FREE

www.waterbororeporter.com LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED Land trust Complex upgrades earns national By Brigit McCallum letic Boosters President Jennifer [email protected] Russell, many items had to be left recognition out to lower the amount to what While the excitement is high was asked for at the second vote. By Allison Williams for all who have been practic- Early this year, even as activity to [email protected] ing, playing and rooting for their build phase one got underway, the teams at the new Massabesic two groups were organizing a ma- The Three Rivers Land Trust, High School Athletic Complex, jor fundraising campaign to raise which serves Acton, Alfred, two community-based groups the $800,000 to complete the Shapleigh, Lebanon, and San- have been working hard to build larger project. These two groups, ford/Springvale, has been award- financial support for phases two the Fundraising Subcommittee, ed accreditation, signifying its and three of the overall project. chaired by Activities Director confidence that the trusts’ lands The stadium, complete with track, Brendan Scully and the Massa- will be forever protected. Almost field, lighting and bleachers com- besic Athletic Boosters, chaired 15 million acres of farms, forests, prises phase one, which is slated by Russell, have embarked on a and natural areas, about the size to be complete by September’s major campaign to fund elements of the state of West Virginia, have end. The original proposal, to ex- that had been cut. Phase two has been permanently conserved by pend up to $6.8M of which the a time goal of Spring 2017, and accredited land trusts. bond was to be $4.9M and $1.9 includes completing the tennis “This is a huge achievement, from capital reserve, donations, court, locker room and corral demonstrating the Board’s com- grants and other source that was renovations. Phase three, with a mitment to permanent land con- put to voters in November 2014 time goal of 2018, would see the servation in our communities,” was defeated. The proposal that creation of a complete wellness said Jean Noon, President of was approved in June, 2015, had center at the high school. Accord- Three Rivers. “This rigorous ac- been sharply cut, asking voters to ing to Russell, the boosters group, creditation process has helped us expend up to $3.95M of which the made up of about ten active mem- determine and implement stan- bond was $3.15M and $800,000 bers, is the non-profit recipient of Shooting champs dards and practices that ensure from capital reserve, donations, and fiscal umbrella for the funds uniform and fair procedures for grants and other sources. for the project. our land transactions and record According to Massabesic Ath- No Nonsense Nancy, left, and Smoky Sue, were the 2016 Maine State (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 9) Champions at the shooting competition held on Sept. 9 in Berwick. COURTESY PHOTO Thunder over Stones tell story FALL SPORTS PREVIEW Beaver Creek PAGES 6-9 By Cynthia Matthews to come to Berwick to see what Humans have an irrepressible they did. She fell in love with it. urge to memorialize their personal Cowboy Action Shooting, “The next day, we bought some and cultural history. For thousands reminiscent of Wild West shows, guns,” said husband Shoeless Lou. of years, one of the more effective was on view this past weekend “Shooting makes her beam. Any- methods to do so has involved at the Berwick range of the San- thing that makes her smile like that stone cutting. The Buxton-Hollis A special haircut ford-Springvale Fish and Game is worth it.” Historical Society’s program on Protection Association, known The competition began with Tuesday, Sept. 20, at 6:30 p.m., as Beaver Creek, for the Maine side matches on Friday, with the will feature Paul Barasel, who has State Championship - Thunder main events taking place on Sat- been fascinated by and has stud- Over Beaver Creek. Starting on urday and Sunday ending with a ied gravestone carvings for more Friday, Sept. 9, shooters from all shoot off. “It was a great time,” than forty years. He will illus- over the U.S. and Canada came said Shoeless Lou. “The rain only trate how gravestones document to compete in this Single Action held us off for about half an hour.” human lives, social and cultural Shooting Competition, hosted by Events included Long Range Ri- history, matters of life and death, the Beaver Creek Desperados, the fle, Lever Action Rifle, Fastest and popular culture. You can also local branch of the Single Action Shotgun, Speed Pistol, Speed Ri- learn how the art of the stone carv- Shooting Society or SASS, who fle, Cowboy Bowling Pins, Accu- er can be further preserved by us have been hosting this competition racy and “Wind Bunch” – a scene today by “stone rubbing,” which for the last 8 years. There were from the 1969 movie by the same creates an image of the person, more than 75 shooters competing, name. places, and symbolic beliefs indi- including local Maine charac- The shooting takes place at vidualized and celebrated by each ters such as No Nonsense Nancy targets located in and around var- gravestone. (the 2015 Ladies Division Maine ious windows of buildings/façades For example, the gravestone of State Champion), Kid Rich, Roo- designed by the group, such as a one of the area’s most influential tin Tootin Tim and several others. church, a bank, a marshal’s office, and earliest settlers, the Rever- For Morgan Wind-Dancer of San- a saloon, dentist office, etc. play- end Dr. Paul Coffin (buried in the ford, who won second place in the ing out famous scenarios or inci- South Buxton Cemetery), gives us ladies division last year, this was dents from movie scenes. “There the history of his most important her fifth year participating in the are four or five guys who build the accomplishments. Unfortunately competition. façades,” said Lou. Proceeds from it is sparse on his personal life, ex- Morgan Wind-Dancer began participant registrations go toward cept for verifying his birth and his target practicing at the shooting building supplies, and the rest go to death, so we may have to look to North Waterboro’s Karen Lord, right, recently had her long hair cut by range years ago. She once saw a awards. The winning male and fe- other gravestones in order to fill in Alyssa Fenderson of A-Marie’s Family Hair Studio to donate to “Wigs for cowboy action group and thought, male shooters receive a big Buck- the blanks. However, as a means Kids” which provides wigs free of charge to cancer patients. Lord is the “I’d like to try that!” She asked le, similar to those at a Rodeo. of obtaining correct dates for his- longest lived survivor of ALL (Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia) of 54 years Morgan Wind-Dancer had a lot of torical and genealogical purposes, and is turning 66 in December. September is Childhood Cancer Aware- the group about it, they showed ness Month and Lord challenges anyone interested to do the same. her some of the guns and shoot- trouble with her knee, according this stone is a clear expression of COURTESY PHOTO ing techniques, and invited her (Continued on page 5) (Continued on page 3) PAGE 2 Friday, September 16, 2016 REPORTER Future reporters

These second graders at Line El- ementary School recently learned about the interviewing process and other aspects of publishing a newspaper. Mrs. Secunde’s students then followed up with an as- signment that included interviewing and writing about each other. PHOTO BY KERRY DEANGELIS GOT NEWS? Write to us: news@waterboro reporter.com PO Box 75, North Waterboro, ME 04061 TO ADVERTISE: September 24th & 25th CALL: 10am—4pm 247-1033 Shaker Hill Road Alfred Maine or EMAIL: 2016 FREE PARKING & FREE ADMISSION ads@waterboro A 2-day event packed full of fun for the reporter.com Shaker Hill Apple whole family! Festival

The Brothers paving & Kid Zone Silent Auction sealcoating The Brothers will be sharing the Crafters Penny Auction Residential & Commercial History of Shaker Hill. Make Yard Sale Pig Raffle Delicious Food 5k Apple Dash DRIVEWAYS sure to check out the interesting items at their garage sale too! Live entertainment - John Gorka!

www.yorkcountyshelterprograms.com PARKING LOTS www.brothersofchristianinstruction.org

ROADWAYS Gile’s Family Farm Friends of Alfred Notre Dame Orchard Shaker Museum RECYCLED ASPHALT Open 9am to 5pm Pick your own Apples & Pumpkins! Shaker Demonstrations Cider Donuts Light Lunch GRINDING Wagon Rides Yard Sale Picnic Tables Gift Shop Visit our store on Rt. 202 Wagon Tours CURBING Apple Pie Sales Open 8am to 5pm Pony Rides Call us for all your 7days a week; asphalt Children’s Games Apples, Cider needs. Seafood Raffle Pumpkins, Candy Shaker Village Mural dana brown Maple Syrup, Dry Beans 520 Ossipee Hill Road www.alfredshakermuseum.com Waterboro, ME 04087 Spices, Jams & Jellies 247-8706 324-2944 REPORTER Friday, September 16, 2016 PAGE 3

GRAVESTONE TALK Limerick Academy (Continued from page 1) the life of a man who was “…a pi- ous learned, and faithful Minister of Jesus Christ in this place for opens its doors again more than sixty years.” Some of the saddest grave- By Cynthia Matthews studied the clas- stones are those belonging to sics, Latin and young children. Too often a fam- The Limerick Historical So- Greek, however. ily had to bury all or nearly all of ciety will be opening the doors The Odd their offspring. One such collec- again to the Limington Academy Fellows rented tion at Bear Hill Cemetery in Hol- building, holding a Second Open the upper floor lis has five little gravestones all in House on Saturday, Sept. 17 from from the time the a row, and the family has no more 9 a.m. to noon. Usually the build- Academy was children named after the last one ing is open only once a year for built/opened. died. From the dates on the stones, This gravestone belonging to Rev. the Annual Open House in July, They paid $36/ Paul Coffin D.D. is located at the it seems probable that all of the South Buxton Cemetery and will but this year, with the Limerick year for the children were sickened by one of space. be discussed at a talk on Sept. 17. Families Tree display, they decid- the many virulent maladies such COURTESY PHOTO ed to open it for a second time. In 1926, the as influenza or whooping cough The main focus will be the town consoli- that we hardly consider a life-or- through the late 1880s on Tues- display that was first shown in dated 11 district death matter now. Often cherubs day. July. When it débuted in July, schools and built graced these small memories. Refreshments will be served; there were 135 leaves before the a new school Dr. Coffin’s gravestone has a suggested donations are $10 for doors opened, but as people came on Washington lot of writing and very little em- adults and $8 for students and Se- to view the tree, the tree’s creator, Street, which is bellishment. This may be more niors. The Buxton-Hollis Histori- Limerick resident Shirley Keller, now the Munic- the exception rather than the rule cal Society is located at 100 Main collected more information about ipal Building, of early stone gravestone carvers. Street, Bar Mills, Buxton (Route local families. Saturday’s display and vacated the Although the Puritans preached 4A). Visit www.buxtonhollishis- will include 25 new leaves that Academy. Then a life of plainness and absence torical.org for further information, Keller has been able to add since the Odd Fellows of decoration, often the grave- leave a message at 929-1684 or then. Keller will be on hand to took over the en- email [email protected]. The Limerick Familes Tree will be stones in the late 17th and early answer questions about the 160 tire building. In 18th centuries belied their Spartan The BHHS History Center is open 2003, the Odd Fellows disbanded on display at the Limerick Acad- leaves, and hopefully, to gather emy during their second open ethic. Indeed, their gravestones every Thursday from 4-8 p.m. and more info and add more! and the building was put up for house on Sept. 17. were often quite fancy and full every Saturday from 9 a.m. to Did you have a chance to sale. The historical society was COURTESY PHOTO of symbolism, depending on the noon (except holiday weekends) connect with your Grandparents able to purchase it for $1. Nothing fashion, place, and date. You will through October. Stop by to see the building and last week for Grandparents Day? had been done to the building for have an opportunity to explore the Limerick Family Trees proj- Maybe you spoke about your fam- years, and the society has invested these apparent incongruities with Send your news to: ect. For more information about ily tree. What a great time to share about $38,000 to secure the build- Mr. Barasel, who will address the Limerick Historical Society, news@waterboro your family history. The Limer- ing, shore up the floor, repair the gravestone funeral art styles and call 793-2227 or 793-8336, visit ick Families Tree will be the only steeple, bring the electricity up to symbols from the early 1600s reporter.com family tree on display at this time, code, and repair the roof. There their website at www.limerickhis- however, according to Keller, are no amenities (no bathrooms), toricalsociety.org, email info.lim- “We don’t have any other trees and nothing cosmetic has been [email protected] or find lined up right now.” She added, done. them on Facebook! “We also invite others to display their family tree. If anyone has one (to share), they can come by WATERBORO PARKS & RECREATION at 8:30 a.m. on that day to display it in the Academy.” The Academy building itself is Fall Programs worth a visit. It is the third site of the Limerick Academy, founded Rec. Basketball in 1803, the others having burned, LIVE We have three leagues: 1st & 2nd graders, built in 1881. Once you enter the Lobsters & 3rd & 4th graders, and 5th & 6th graders. building, you are in the entryway. We’ll work on fundamentals and focus on fun. Turn right and pass through the Steamed Clams Includes game shirt, trophy and end of year door and you are in the classroom. pizza party just before Christmas. Grades 1-6, This was the high school, a one- coed. Weekly practices begin in late October. room schoolhouse. The historical FREE COOKING! Saturday games begin in November. $40. society thinks that the headmas- Call ahead and we’ll ter’s room or office was in the have your order ready! back. According to Del Floyd, so- Travel YEAR ROUND 24-HOUR BAIT ciety member, even the historical society has “no idea how it was Basketball set up.” It is assumed that they 361 Townhouse Rd., East Waterboro 207-247-5428 Learn a variety of plays, press defense and compete in local tourneys. Meets three to four times a week. Games Fridays and Saturdays. Grades 4-6, boys and girls. Tryouts on Nov. 12 TOWN OF WATERBORO PICK YOUR OWN APPLES at MMS. $50. Program runs through March. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Cheering NOW OPEN Cheering is growing fast and this program The Town of Waterboro will help your little one get a leg up on the Board of Selectmen will for the season! competition. Students will learn cheers, hold a Public Hearing on jumps, basic tumbling and court etiquette. Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016 Ages 5-7. Meets twice weekly beginning in at 6 p.m. at the Town Hall. LE late October. $40. The purpose of this public I ’S hearing is to hear comment G ILY FAR Apples also Final registration for AM M on proposed amendments F available in Rec. Basketball & Cheering to the General Assistance Tuesday, Oct. 18 from 5:30-7 p.m. Ordinance. our store. at Waterboro Town Hall. The proposed amendments Fresh produce, mums Download registration form at: to the General Assistance Ordinance are available & so much more! www.waterboro-me.gov/parksandrec on the town website, www.waterboro-me.gov Notre Dame Orchard: 149 Shaker Hill Road Call: 247-6166 x115 and at the Town Hall during Store: 139 Waterboro Road, Alfred • 324-2944 E-mail: parksandrec@ normal business hours. OPEN 7 DAYS Store: 8-5 • Orchard: 9-5 waterboro-me.gov PAGE 4 Friday, September 16, 2016 REPORTER ALFRED

maintain the public’s trust in their with the topic church members Friends of the Shaker Museum speak on two of Alfred’s Revo- Allison Williams work. had been asked to bring water which promises fun for all, as well lutionary War soldiers who lived [email protected] from areas that meant something as Gile’s Family Farm and Broth- on back road, Levi and Eastman 324-5823 Parsons library to them. The sources were varied, ers of Christian Instruction. The Hutchins. Visitors are welcome. The very successful Summer ranging from Florida to Canada, Friends will have a giant yard sale keeping. We move forward with Reading Program concluded with from places they had known as under a canopy on the museum’s New Century Club confidence toward building stron- an ice cream social in August. The children, or places they still en- lawn; past visitors know it will off Dr. Marc Dupuis spoke to ger and healthier communities Monday Legos Club has restarted joyed. All were poured into the “good deals” such as children’s the New Century Club members through land conservation.” from 3 to 5 p.m. for elementary basin from which baptismal wa- games, tools, book, china and during last Monday’s meeting at Attaining it was a three-year age youngsters. ter is obtained. furniture. Luncheon foods will be the home of Joyce Krahling. Dr. challenge for the board which Pre-school story time resumed The Bereavement Support available from the kitchen in the Dupuis founded Back to Health worked to collect the data to vali- on Sept. 6. Yoga Story Time is the Group continues, meeting next on museum and the grill on the lawn. Chriopractic in 2004, is a board date the trust’s policies and assem- last Tuesday of each month. Yoga Sept. 22 and twice a month there- Visitors can take home apple pies certified Chiropractic Physician ble the records the trust manages. mats are provided. after on the second and fourth and some lucky raffle winner will and is Maine’s only internation- Three Rivers is a member of the Ukulele Strummers of South- Thursday of the month at 6:30 go home with clams and lobsters. ally certified Chiropractic Sports Southern Maine Conservation ern Maine will be meeting at the p.m. in Conant Chapel. The hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Physician, in which there are only Collaborative whose help was crit- library on the first and third Sun- Theology on Tap meets next both days. 49 worldwide. He provides chiro- ical in pulling the data together. day of each month from 1-3 p.m. on Sept. 21 at the Bistro, and the Children will find snow cones, practic care for the Sanford Main- The region it serves includes New adult fiction includes first and third Wednesdays there- cotton candy, pony rides and a ers and works with many high 137,507 acres, a population of “Wicked” by Linda Castillo; after. play corner. Local history buffs school, college and professional about 35,000 and many lakes that “Me Before You” by Jo Jo My- The next free communi- may take a wagon ride to hear athletes. attract a seasonal population. It ers; “Lily and the Octopus” by ty supper will be held Monday, the history of Shaker Hill. Visi- During his talk he stated that was founded in 2,000 by a small Steven Rowley; “Outfoxed” by Sept. 26 from 5 to 6 p.m. The tors can view the current exhibit the belief fats are bad is a mis- group of citizens concerned about David Rosenfelt; “The Things We menu will include ham, macaroni on Shaker inventions and stroll conception. It is an amazing food the sale of thousands of acres of Keep” by Sally Hepworth; “The and cheese. the shop for that great find. Oth- source, that our nerves are en- farm and forestland in the area Muralist” by B.A.Shapiro; “Miss- ers may be interested in how the cased by fats. High levels of sugar that were subsequently developed ing, Presumed” by Susie Steiner. Volunteers for museum building is being reha- can clog blood vessels, that corn, into house lots. In order to provide New young adult fiction in- bilitated, a task in its final phase. wheat and soy are all sugar based. Apple fest The Friends’ building crew has an alternative the trust was be- cludes “Hook’s Revenge” by The next big event in Alfred He also noted there is no scientif- gun and since then has conserved Heidi Schulz; “Evil Librarian”by done significant work on convert- ic basis for the food pyramid, that will be the Shaker Hill Apple ing the second floor to a library, 2,210 acres of public and private Michelle Knudson; The Land of Festival on Sept. 24 and 25, Sat- it is trans fats that cause damage, land through easements and now Stories Series by Chris Colfer:” reading room and office. They are and that we are not supposed to urday and Sunday. It will include currently seeking a grant to cov- owns an additional 469 acres. A Grimm Warning” “An Author’s food tents, yard sale, silent auc- eat a lot of sugar. Three Rivers was among Odyssey,” “The Enchantress Re- er painting the building’s exterior His audience questioned him tion, crafter raffle, kids’ zone and for next year’s opening. 38 land trusts across the U.S. to turns,” “The Wishing Spell,” “Be- more. These are just the activi- on what he himself ate and it ap- achieve accreditation or have it yond the Kingdoms.” The orchards will be open to peared he stuck to a very healthy ties which benefit York County apple pickers during the Apple renewed in August. It joins more Shelter Programs. Joan Sylvester diet, including soft boiled eggs than 350 accredited land trusts Festival. for breakfast, coffee with cream Parish church is looking for volunteers for any that demonstrate their commit- “Gathering Many Waters”Meet was of the the four hour Club shifts to man and a protein shake. ment to professional excellence the topic of Rev. Diane Harvey’s booths, set up on Saturday and Historical society The meeting was led by Har- through accreditation, helping to service on Sunday, and in keeping clean up Sunday afternoon. She potluck land Eastman who announced he Spaghettimay be contacted Dinner at 324-1137, The annual potluck supper in was saddened to learn Willow- ext. 105, or email her at joans@ the North Alfred School will be brook is closing and its artifacts KASPRZAK ycspi.org. held Tuesday, Sept. 20 at 6 p.m. will be going to various muse- The Buxton & Hollis Rod &Sharing Gun Club activities would likewill be the Chairman Bruce Tucker will ums. INSURANCEto invite you a spaghetti dinner and social to meet the club members and ask any questions about the club, from concerns to how to become a member! ASSOCIATES, INC. WAYNE LARIVIERE, DMD WHEN: Saturday September 17th from 5:00 pm to 7:00 pm Auto • Home • Life • Business •WHERE: Health The Buxton &Salon Hollis Rod & Gun Club, 81 Plains Rd, GHollisENERAL DENTIST COST: FREE (however donations to the club are always welcome!) Call Today 247-3511 247-4959 The club will be serving spaghetti Allure and meatballs, salad, garlic bread, drinks and cake. Bring the whole family!1168 WeC Main are looking St., Waterboro forward to meeting you! We will RTE. 5 • NO. WATERBORO, MEalso 04061 be doing a 50/50 raffle! (Next to State Farm) Welcoming New Patients Walk-ins Welcome We Offer Massabesic Regional Medical Center Insurance The club members have beenCall working for an appointment hard making today! some positive improvements ® Plans CareCredit and changes, stop by and check them out! Route 202, Waterboro, ME Low Monthly Melissa Kathie accepted. Payment Plans Blackington 247-2800 Chute www.drldmd.com

OMMUNITY NEWSPA YOUR C PER

www.waterbororeporter.com P.O. Box 75, North Waterboro, ME 04061 MeetMEET the ClubTHE CLUB 247-1033 • [email protected]

Kerry DeAngelis....Owner/Publisher/Advertising Manager Spaghetti Dinner [email protected] or [email protected] Spaghetti Dinner Michael DeAngelis ...... Sports Editor [email protected] Cynthia Matthews...... Contributing Writer The Buxton & Hollis Rod & Gun Club would like Brigit McCallum ...... Contributing Writer to invite you a spaghetti dinner and social to meet the club members and ask any [email protected] questions about the club, from concerns to how to become a member! Joy Spencer...... Contributing Writer Allison Williams ...... Contributing Writer th [email protected] WHEN: Saturday September 17 from 5:00 pm to 7:00 pm Cindie Wade...... Distribution & Delivery WHERE: The Buxton & Hollis Rod & Gun Club, 81 Plains Rd, Hollis MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS: COST: FREE (however donations to the club are always welcome!) Receive the Reporter in the mail each week for only $75 per year. The club will be serving spaghetti and meatballs, salad, garlic bread, drinks and Waterboro Association of Businesses, Inc. Published by KL Design & Marketing cake. Bring the whole family! We are looking forward to meeting you! We will MEMBER www.kldesignandmarketing.com also be doing a 50/50 raffle! The Reporter is independently owned and locally operated and has no affiliation with any other newspaper. The club members have been working hard making some positive improvements ©2016 All Rights Reserved. All logos and trademarks are property of their respective owners. No part of this publication may be reproduced without permission from the publisher. and changes, stop by and check them out! The opinions expressed in the Reporter are not necessarily those of the publisher. REPORTER Friday, September 16, 2016 PAGE 5 COWBOY SHOOTING WATERBORO (Continued from page 1) to husband Shoeless Lou. “She Workshops Library news ficiencies in the public safety fa- has a torn meniscus, so she did not Brigit McCallum On Tuesday, Sept. 20, at 6 pm, The library is now accepting cility at Central Fire Station, the take the buckle.” This year’s La- [email protected] Waterboro Water District and Se- video game donations. Donors are department has announced open dies’ Maine State Champion was lectmen will hold a workshop to asked to bring in new or gently houses to occur on Mondays, Sept. again, No Nonsense Nancy, and discuss the possibility of locating a used video games in their cases. 19 and Oct. 24 from 10 a.m. to 7 the Mens’ Maine State Champion new standpipe (water tower) on land Platforms accepted include PS3, p.m. Chief Matt Bors says, “We was Smoky Sue. In case your won- Public Works Director behind the Transfer Station On Ben- PS4, Wii, WIIU, Xbox 360, Xbox know there are people who support dering about these names, all par- to resign nett Hill Road in East Waterboro. One and PC as well as any current what we’re proposing and people ticipants are required to choose an Doug Foglio will leave his The selectmen will hold a hand-held console games. Once against it, but we want to help vot- appropriate alias to compete! part-time position as Director of workshop to consider next steps in a collection is established, video ers make informed decisions, after SASS is an international organi- Public Works on Oct. 1. Town the process of revising the town’s games will be available to borrow seeing what we have in place and zation, formed in 1987 to preserve Administrator Gary Lamb an- Shoreland Zoning Ordinance, on as well as books, CDs and DVDs. why we need the changes.” and promote the sport of Cowboy nounced the change at the select- Oct. 11, following their regular The Knitting Group plans to Staff will host tours of the sta- Action Shooting. It is the governing men’s meeting Tuesday evening, meeting that starts at 6 p.m. They meet every other Monday at the tion, provide information about and sanctioning body of competi- saying that it is Foglio’s choice to will look at both the existing ordi- library, with the next meeting proposed changes, and answer tive shooting, preserving the histo- leave, to pursue his own personal nance that is in effect and the revised Sept. 26 from 6 to 8 p.m. All are questions. Anyone not able to ry of the Old West and ensuring a and business-related projects. The ordinance accepted by the Planning welcome. make the open house times is en- safe, fun, family friendly environ- board will hold an Executive Ses- Board. They will be asking CEO There are a few people inter- couraged to come to the station ment. Participants are required to sion at their Sept. 27 meeting to Glenn Charette to show the sections ested in starting a book discussion any time and staff will show them choose a shooting alias, appropri- discuss how to proceed from here, that are stricter than the state Shore- group. Anyone interested can let around and answer questions. ate to a character or a profession of expecting to at least be looking for land Zoning Ordinance, and the ra- a staff member know. There will the 1800s, and they need to dress an interim director. tionale for those changes. Whether be a planning meeting about the Massabesic Hub the part! According to their web- or not the town will engage in regu- group on Monday, Sept. 19 at 7 The Massabesic Hub, a Tra- site, “Many event participants gain Clancy appointed to lating and issuing permits for docks p.m. in the downstairs meeting ditional Skills and Resiliency more enjoyment from the costum- will also be discussed. room. Collaborative, will hold its first ing aspect of our sport than from school board Lamb raised the concern that There is some interest in start- fall meeting on Friday, Sept. 30 the shooting competition!” Shoeless A former Board member, in the meetings and hearings on ing up a Writer’s Group. Please at 6 p.m. at Eden Acres organic Lou would agree. “People dress as Lindsey Clancy has applied for the Shoreland Zoning Ordinance let a staff member know if you orchard on Ossipee Hill Road in school marms, prisoners, military, the open Waterboro position on thus far, only Ossipee Lake res- are interested. Contact the library Waterboro. All are welcome to etc.” The SASS website, www.sass- the RSU 57 Board of Directors. idents have been present, while at 247-3363 or email librarian@ attend. Part of this month’s dis- net.com, has links to manufacturers Clancy was appointed to fill the the ordinance will affect the zone waterborolibrary.org. cussion will be protecting natu- where participants can purchase the term until the next election in June around Lake Arrowhead, Lake ral resources in the area, includ- necessary items. Lou added that an 2017 at the Waterboro selectmen’s Sherburne and other water bodies Fire department to ing the impact and prevention 86-year-old, 4-foot, 5-inch woman, meeting Tuesday evening. in town as well. of commercial water extraction. Crackshot Bev, comes every year hold open houses The group’s goal is to establish a and makes her own costumes. With a municipal bond vote If you are interested in volun- The nights are getting crisp, the kids are back in school community resource for people to “not to exceed $2 million” com- come together in an open, mutu- teering or want more information ing up on the Nov. 8 ballot to pay ally supportive, creative and re- about next year’s event, contact for an expansion to remedy de- spectful environment to promote Matchlock at 603-512-6292 or Fall is in the air... community resilience in the face [email protected] or It’s time to of environmental, economic and Marshal Custis Long at 351-6018 Perennials - Buy 2, social challenges. Bring a snack or [email protected]. You Get 1 FREE! get back into and ideas to share. For more in- can also contact Rhino Jacks at 324- formation email massabesichub@ 3117. Cowboy Work Parties occur the garden! gmail.com. every Wednesday at the Berwick • Bulbs have arrived! Rage at 5 p.m. until dark. The next MANICURES • PEDICURES Match will be Oct. 29 at the Ber- • Mums in 10 diff erent colors, 3 diff erent sizes. HAIRCUTS • COLOR • WAXING wick Range. For more information • Fresh cut fl owers always available. 740 Main Street, Suite 1, Waterboro Send your news to: about Cowboy Action Shooting Tu e. 11-7, Wed. 9-7, Thu.-Fri. 9-5, in Southern Maine, go to the San- Nature’s Way Greenery Sat 8-noon • 247-1024 news@waterboro ford-Springvale Fish and Game website at www.ssfga.com. 95 Central Ave. (Route 11), Limerick • 793-6672 www.facebook.com/amariesstudio reporter.com OPEN: Mon, Wed.-Fri. 10-5, Sun. 10-4, Closed Tues. 16TH ANNUAL Limerick Fireman’s Golf Tournament FREE * SHREDDING To benefi t the fi re department auxiliary. FOR ALL AT SIS Tuesday, October 4th September 19-24 at Province Lake Golf Club 18 Mountain Road, Parsonsfi eld 8:30 a.m. Registration Community Bank providing 9:30 a.m. Shotgun Start a Community Service. GOLD SPONSORS: As a community bank, we look for ways to support our customers and the communities in which we serve. We know that identity protection is important, which is why we invite you to bring in up to two full shopping bags of personal and confidential documents for free shredding at all SIS offices during regular business hours the week of September 19-24, 2016. $85 PER PERSON INCLUDES: Golf, Cart, “SIS provides this free service to promote community green efforts as S.A. McLEAN Inc. well as raise awareness for personal protection against identity theft.” Prizes & Steak Tips/BBQ SILVER SPONSORS: Chicken Dinner at 3 p.m.! - Mark Mickeriz, President & CEO THE Jeremiah Mason House For more information call 793-2039 or * Shredding services provided BED & BREAKFAST by Secure Record Management e-mail limerickfi re Systems, a social enterprise of SPECIALTY VEHICLES, INC. [email protected] Waban Projects, Inc.

Call 247-1033 to advertise 207.324.2285 | 1.888.226.5747 | banksis.com or email [email protected] 9 locations in Southern Maine and New Hampshire Equal Housing Lender Member FDIC PAGE 6 Friday, September 16, 2016 REPORTER FALL SPORTS PREVIEW CROSS COUNTRY XC gang off and running By Michael DeAngelis second overall. [email protected] Massabesic was seventh at the SMAA relays with 13 teams com- Shamus Malia of Scarborough peting. Johnson finished third out edged Mustang Alex Swett for of a field of 90. first place with a 17:35 and the Red Storm posted just 29 team CROSS COUNTRY points to capture a tight men’s cross country meet at “The Broth- Date Opponent Time er’s” cross country course in Al- 9/16 Bonny Eagle, Deering, fred on Friday, Sept. 9. South Portland Junior Alex Swett posted a @Bonny Eagle 4pm 17:40. Senior Donovan Duffy 9/24 Manchester Inv. 10am was fifth with an 18:25 and soph- 10/1 Festival of Champions omore Jacob Aboud was sixth as Massabesic took the second spot @Troy Howard Middle with 39 team points. School, Belfast TBD Portland was third with 75 and 10/7 McAuley, Westbrook, Biddeford was last with 87. Windham @McAuley 4pm The Mustang men finished 10/14 Marshwood, Noble, third at the annual SMAA relay’s Sanford @Sanford 4pm held Sept. 1 at Thornton Academy. McDougal’s Orchard Deering was first with 70 points. Scarborough was next with 87, 10/17 SMAA 2nd 7 meet Massabesic had 103, Westbrook @TBD 134 and Windham rounded out 10/22 Regional Meet to the top five with 139. Fourteen @Twin Brook, Massabesic’s Isaac DesVergnes. teams competed. Cumberland TBD PHOTO BY JASON GENDRON, S4 Swett finished seventh out of a 10/29 State Meet ACTION PHOTOGRAPHY field of 100. @Troy Howard Middle On Sept. 9 in Alfred the lady School, Belfast TBD Mustangs finished third with 46 points just behind Biddeford who 12/12 New England Meet had 45. Scarborough took the top @Rhode Island spot with just 30 points. 11:30B/12:30G Mustang Kylie Johnson was FOOTBALL VARSITY Wishing all of the Date Opponent Time 9/16 @Scarborough 7pm Massabesic athletes 9/23 Bonny Eagle 7pm Massabesic’s Jacob Aboud running the cross country course in Alfred Sept. 9. 10/1 @Oxford Hills 1pm PHOTO BY JASON GENDRON, S4 ACTION PHOTOGRAPHY a GREAT SEASON! 10/8 @Thornton Academy 860 Main St. 1:30pm GO MUSTANGS! Waterboro 10/14 Lewiston 7pm 247-6000 Homecoming 19th Hole Café Open! 10/21 Sanford 7pm Federally Insured by NCUA www.sacovalley.orgwww sac Breakfast & Lunch FRESHMEN THREE 18-HOLE COURSES! 9/22 Marshwood 4:15pm OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, YEAR ROUND 10/1 Wells 4:15pm Weekdays 8am-dusk • Weekends 8am-dusk Good luck teams! 10/7 @Thornton Academy 4pm 106 Burnham Road, Limerick, ME 04048 10/15 @Deering 10am (207) 229-9825 • www.woodlandvalley.com DEER POND FUEL 10/20 Kennebunk 4:15pm

& Transport Good Luck Mustangs! Good luck HEATING OIL • K-1 • DIESEL • GASOLINE mustangs! 207-793-2044 • www.deerpondfuel.com

Deli Sandwiches, LAKESIDE Fried Foods, Subs, Good Luck Market Wraps, Salads, Pizza and more! Mustangs! COPPERSMITHS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Four generations of 5:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. quality craftsmanship. (207) 247-8440 Specializing in Historic & Architectural 24 Hour Gasoline, Restorations. Diesel & Off-road Diesel “Pay at the Pump” from 247-5372 411 Sokokis Trail, Route 5 • East Waterboro 545 Main Street, www.lakesidemarket.net Waterboro Locally Owned & Operated Since 1999 Foglio, Inc. www.heritagecompanyllc.com REPORTER Friday, September 16, 2016 PAGE 7 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW

FIELD HOCKEY Mustangs edge Hawks Remain perfect at 5-0 By Michael DeAngelis Seven minutes later Rutledge [email protected] gave Massabesic all the scoring they’d need when she ripped a Logan Champlin and Emma shot toward goal that glanced off FIELD HOCKEY Rutledge scored first half goals a defender and past Marshwood’s VARSITY/JV and Maddy Pomerleau made it Shannon Goblin (four saves) in Date Opponent Time stand up with excellent goalten- goal. 9/19 Deering 4:15/5:45pm ding to lift host Massabesic to a Madison Person got the lead back to one at 2-1 when she scored 9/21 @Gorham 4/5:30pm clutch 2-1 win over Marshwood in varsity field hockey on Tuesday, at the 18 minute mark, leaving 9/23 Bonny Eagle 3:30/3:30pm Sept. 13. plenty of time for the Hawks to tie 9/27 @Cheverus 4/5:30pm The game pitted two undefeat- it, but Pomerleau turned in four 9/29 Windham 6/4:30pm ed powerhouses in class A east, key saves late to preserve the win 10/5 Thornton Acad. 7/5:30pm each playing their fifth game of and keep the Mustangs unbeaten 10/7 @Westbrook 4/5:30pm the season, as the Hawks flew in at 5-0. 10/11 @South Portland 3:30/5pm with a 4-0 mark having outscored STANDINGS (as of Sept. 15) 10/18-19 Quarter Finals their opponents by hefty 23-1. The Mustangs, for their part, equalled 10/21 Semi Finals MUSTANGS 5-0 Marshwood’s gaudy numbers as 10/25 Regional Finals Falmouth 5-1 the gang in green galloped into the @Massabesic match with a tidy 4-0 record and Thornton Academy 4-0-1 10/29 State Championship TBA a crazy 29-2 bulge in the scoring Cheverus 4-1 column. Marshwood 4-1 FIRST TEAM The Mustangs struck early, just Scarborough 3-2 9/30 @Scarborough 4pm 4:36 into the game, as Champlin Gorham 3-1-1 10/12 Scarborough 3:30pm banged home a loose ball after a PHOTO BY JASON GENDRON, S4 ACTION PHOTOGRAPHY lengthy multi-player battle in front. GOLF Go Mustangs! Car and home combo. Mustangs Combine your insurance and save big-time. It's that easy. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® rout Sanford CALL ME TODAY. Massabesic won 5 of 6 matches, and collected all but two of a Chris Doughty, Agent possible 13 points, to post an easy 1168 Main St REPORTER www.keepMEcurrent.com Wednesday, May 16, 2012 page 5 Waterboro, ME 04087 GOLF 11-2 win in varsity golf over San- Bus: 207-247-8555 statefarm.com® ford at Dutch Elm golf club on [email protected] BVARSITYRIEFS Tuesday, Sept. 13. Date Opponent Time 10/3 SMAA Team/ First seed Caleb Roy had Individual Qualifier GOOD LUCK MUSTANGS! Waterboro sidewalk world fi nals. 727-5810,9/20 Biddeford for more information3:45pm teeBallot/index.pl. Voting absentee Registrarthe low of round Voters with will be a 45.available Ryan The cost is $15 for adults and $12 about theDutch club Elm and its programs. is10/4 only availableSMAA JV through Tournament Thursday, onTownsend Election Day, (46), as Ethan well Nugent,as dur- for seniors and children under 12. June 7, at 5 p.m. ing normal business hours at Town project meeting 9/22 @Kennebunk 3:30pm @Gorham CC Ethan Laverriere and Jonah Roy Call 247-4936 for reservations. Absentee ballots 10/6The Leaguepolls will Championship be open at Hall.all postedAn I.D. winsand proof in their of residency matches J.P. Carroll Fuel Co. The town of Waterboro will hold Webhannet Massabesic Middle School, 134 are required. A Family Tradition of Loyal Service Since 1946 @TBA and the Mustangs won the team a public meeting on Tuesday, May 9/26 @Willowdale Old Alfred Road, in East Waterboro, The annual town meeting will be Now Offering New location for ready in Waterboro pool 280-243. • Heating Systems • 24-hour Burner Service 22, at 6:30 p.m. at Town Hall to Girls Qualifier from10/8 7 a.m.-8State Tp.m.eam on Championship June 12. For at held at 10 a.m. on June 16, also at Full Propane present information and solicit pub- Absentee ballots are now available those not registered to vote, the Massabesic“The team Middle score School. is closer to Accepted for recycling meeting 9/27 Marshwood 4pm @Natanis (Tomahawk) Service & 150 Washington St., Limerick Fuel Oil & Gasoline lic input on the design of a sidewalk from the Waterboro town clerk’s of- 10/15 State Individual what we’re hoping to see, I’m Delivery! www.jpcarrollfuel.com on Old Alfred Road. The Waterboro Transfer Station/ fi ce for Dutchthe June Elm 12 municipal elec- Championship @Natanis looking forward to seeing us put The new sidewalk would generally Recycling Committee will meet at tion.9/29 Requests@Sanford for absentee3:30pm ballots together a complete match,” said AT ALL HOURS: 793-2331 (Tomahawk) run from the entrance of Massabesic 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 22, at a can be madeSanfor duringd CC normal business head coach Scott Carbone. Middle School to Friendship Park. new location – the second fl oor of- hours by calling 247-3166, ext.227, NO. 2 • K1 • DIESEL • PROPANE Town leaders along with engineers fi ce in the original Town Hall. or going online to https://www. from Wright-Pierce, the town’s maine.gov/cgi-bin/online/Absen- consulting fi rm, will be present to Garden club Now off ering Massage Therapy! answer questions. Go Mustangs! This project is funded through the sets plant sale F.R. CARROLL, INC. Maine Department of Transporta- rd Countr nfo y Cl tion’s Quality Community Program On Saturday, May 26, from 9 LIMERICK, MAINE Sa ub to improve pedestrian safety. It’s a.m.-noon, the Ossipee Meadows also part of the town’s overall goal Garden Club will hold a plant sale CRUSHED STONE of improving safety and walkability at the historic Taylor House, off 3/8” 3/4” 1-1/2” 813 C Main Street, Massabesic Regional Medical Center along Old Alfred Road. Route 5, in Center Waterboro. All Waterboro, ME 04087Saturday, • www.pecksfamilyacupuncture.com Call Tom Ursia, the town Plan- proceeds will benefi t the garden READY MIX CONCRETE E-mail: [email protected] GO ner, at 247-6166, ext. 3, or email to club’s scholarship fund, as well as June 9 Gentle care for [email protected], its community projects. HOT TOP • LOAM Win 8:00 a.m.your whole 50/50family! for more information. Plants for sale include peren- MORTAR SAND a lobster dinner nials, vegetable and annual seed- for four shotgun start Raffl e! Dinner theater lings, herbs and houseplants. In CRUSHED GRAVEL and much 4-person scramble MUSTANGS! addition, select perennials from the more! $90 per player benefits Odyssey Taylor House gardens will also be Includes 18 holes w/cart, available. Call Donna at 247-3604 GOOD LUCK contests, lunch andTEAMS! prizes. Thank You for Shopping at the On Saturday, May 19, at 5:45 for more information or to donate p.m., Sanford Maine Stage will plants to the sale. Registration & payment due by June 2 Waterboro Hannaford! present “Café Murder,” a mur- The Ossipee Meadows Gar- All proceeds benefit the Maine Magic Have a8th great Grade Basketball Team season! •• In-store In Store PharmacyPharmacy der-mystery dinner-theater event den Club meets at 7 p.m. on the •• Agency Agency Liquor Liquor Store Store at Massabesic Middle School to third Thursday of every month at •• CLYNK Video Rentals Bottle &Redemption Film Developing benefi t the Odyssey of the Mind Waterboro Town Hall. New mem- MAIN OFFICE: (207) 793-8615 •• The The Freshest Freshest Meat && Produce teams from Regional School Unit bers and visitors are welcome. Call Want to Want to ASPHALT: (207) 793-4434 Help send •• Quality Quality Deli, Deli, BakeryBakery & Seafood 57. The teams are headed to the Lisa, at 247-6154, or Maggie, at CONCRETE: (207) 793-2742 Plummer’sbe a sponsor? our team Hardwarebe a player? to the •• Friendly Friendly Customer Customer Service (207) 247-8000 OR (207) 793-8753 BuxtonCall (207) 727-3113 229-7788 LimerickNationals! 793-2040 WaterboroCall (207) 712-6717247-4397 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] PAGE 8 Friday, September 16, 2016 REPORTER FALL SPORTS PREVIEW

SOCCER BOYS VARSITY GIRLS VARSITY Date Opponent Time Date Opponent Time 9/20 Portland 4:15/6pm 9/16 Westbrook 4:15/6pm 9/22 @Marshwood 4pm/4pm 9/21 @Portland 9/29 Biddeford 4:15/6:15pm 9/24 Marshwood 10am/noon 10/1 @Gorham noon/10am 9/28 McAuley 4:15/6pm 10/4 @Sanford 4pm 10/1 @Biddeford 11:30/10am (Shaws)/6pm (Cobb) 10/5 Sanford 4pm/4pm 10/6 Deering 4:15/6pm 10/8 @Deering 9/10:30am 10/11 @South Portland 4/6pm 10/12 South Portland 4:15/6pm 10/13 Scarborough 4:15/6pm 10/15 @Scarborough 10am/noon 10/18 Bonny Eagle 4:15/6pm 10/18 @Bonny Eagle 4/6pm 10/25 Quarter Finals 10/22 Prelim 10/29 Semi-Finals 10/26 Quarter Finals 11/2 Regional Finals 10/29 Semi-Finals 11/5 State Championship 11/2 Regional Finals 11/5 State Championship FIRST TEAM 9/17 @Marshwood 10am FIRST TEAM 9/23 Scarborough 3:30pm 9/17 @Marshwood 10am 9/26 @Thornton Academy 9/23 Scarborough 4:45pm 6:30pm 9/27 @South Portland 4pm 9/27 @South Portland 5:30pm Wainwright Wainwright 10/14 Freeport 4pm 10/14 Freeport 5:30pm 10/21 Marshwood 5:45pm 10/21 Marshwood 4:15pm

Massabesic’s Jake Guillemette.

9TH ANNUAL At right, Massabesic’s Madi Drain. Mustang 5K Road Race PHOTO BY JASON GENDRON, RUN – WALK – JOG – CRAWL S4 ACTION PHOTOGRAPHY Saturday, Sept. 17th at 10 a.m. RACE DAY REGISTRATION: 8:30–9:45 a.m. Massabesic High School, 88 West Road, Waterboro Enjoy a fast 3.1 mile course with a ﬁ nish on the BRAND NEW track at Massabesic High School. Prizes and refreshments available after the race. Get some exercise and support the Massabesic High School Cross Country Team.

MAIL REGISTRATION AND ENTRY FEE ($15.00) TO: Mustang 5K Road Race, Massabesic High School, Attn. T.J. Hesler, 88 West Road, Waterboro, ME 04087 T-Shirts to the ﬁ rst 100 registrants! Make checks payable to: Massabesic High School FMI, call T.J. Hesler at 310-8987 or email [email protected] Registration forms available at http://highschool.rsu57.org 2017 NEW MEMBER SPECIALS • Join now and receive 10% off the 2017 membership fee. • Show proof of 2016 membership at another golf course and receive 20% off of the 2017 membership fee. Your family’s • Pay 50% down now on a 2017 membership fee and neighborhood receive golf for the remainder of 2016 within chosen plan. dentist. Th e remaining 50% balance is due by Dec. 31, 2016. Specials are for NEW MEMBERS only. We will be honoring our 2016 Call today for membership rates for these specials! OFFERS EXPIRE SEPT. 30, 2016 an appointment! 175 Narragansett Trail, Buxton 18 Mountain Rd., Parsonsfi eld, ME • 207-793-4040 P.O. Box 17, Bar Mills, ME 04004 929-6626 www.provincelakegolf.com REPORTER Friday, September 16, 2016 PAGE 9 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW

VOLLEYBALL

Date Opponent Time Home games played at MMS

9/17 ALS Tournament TBD 9/20 Cony 5pm 9/22 @Lakes Region 4pm 9/27 Bonny Eagle 3:30pm 9/29 Gorham 3:30pm 10/4 @York 5pm 10/6 Scarborough 4pm 10/13 @Deering 6pm 10/15 Marshwood 10am 10/18 @Cape Elizabeth 6pm

10/20 Prelim 10/22 Quarter Finals 10/26 Semi Finals 10/29 State Final, Cape Elizabeth

Massabesic’s girls volleyball team coached by Melissa Brandt, show to the left. COURTESY PHOTO

COMPLEX UPGRADES new courts. They expect a cost have the name of their family, members asked, if facilities were always get the numbers we need. (Continued from page 1) estimate in the next few weeks. class, business or loved one on to be upgraded, how might they It’s really a lot of fun to be part of Superintendent Larry Malone sees granite borders or brick pavers of contribute to fitness for all com- the work, and we do ‘on the job Planning is underway for reno- this possibility as a much better different sizes on a pathway that munity members. training!’ If everyone who wants vation of the (Mustang) corral, the location that is more central to the will begin at the entrance by the Russell acknowledges that the to see these facilities continue to building located behind the home school campus and more inclu- rear ticket booth at the stadium cost of such a project is above be improved would give just a team bleachers. Russell says that sive, if it works out. and continue through the common and beyond anything that boost- few hours/work just one event, it currently it has two small team The two groups are working area between the concession stand ers have tried to do in the past, but would put us over the top!” rooms and a center room that is with a media company for the and corral. This will be an ongo- they are working to make it happen The boosters plan to have in- used by the trainer mostly for stor- high-stakes fundraising that is ing fundraiser and will be installed with spirit-raising fundraisers like formation tables where donations age. The upstairs is for the game just getting underway, and a new in phases as bricks are purchased. the Winter Carnival, bus trips such can be made during home football announcer. The plan is to expand brochure they have available de- Jim Carroll, member of the as the one to a Red Sox game over games. Information will also be that building on both sides to cre- scribes both the need and the solu- fundraising subcommittee, and the summer and various marathons at the concession stand at home ate locker rooms, storage, public tions to long-standing problems a former school board member where booster volunteers have games of all teams. Their website restrooms and a trainer’s room. with elements of the complex, of Limerick, says that alumni been paid stipends for their help. will be updated with fundraising The other part of phase two is as well as an ambitious effort to are being invited to contribute as Russell emphasizes the impor- information at www.massabesic- the tennis courts. There are cur- augment the money raised by the Pathway Partners. A database of tance of any amount of donation boosters.org. rently three courts, located next municipal bond. According to Leo class lists of the 6,000 to 7,000 in the effort to raise the needed The fundraising subcommittee to West Road. Originally the plan Binette, owner of Lakeside Mar- graduates of Massabesic since its funds. “The $25 and $50 contri- is composed of business owners was to resurface the courts, ac- ket in Waterboro, the media firm creation in 1969, are being or- butions add up fast, and every bit Leo Binette of Lakeside Market. cording to Scully, but planners is doing grant writing as well as ganized, to broaden the scope of counts.” She describes the many Jim Carroll of J.P. Carroll and realized that was very expensive, developing campaign advertising fundraising, through postal and ways that anyone in the commu- Dominic Vermette, of Horace was not considered the best solu- media. Its newly created brochure email. Another fundraising focus nities can help in the effort. “We Mann Insurance, who is also a tion for dealing with old, worn describes three different ways will be members of the public in need folks to buy food at conces- School Board member, as well as court surfaces, and still left the those interested in supporting the the six towns who will benefit as sions, give donations to our jars, MHS softball coach Kevin Tutt school with only three courts. The complex financially can do so. well from the new facilities, when buy items we sell, but what we re- and Massabesic Athletic Boosters optimal number is five, since there One format is called Massa- the public is able to make use of ally need to make our fundraising president Jennifer Russell. The are five matches played by each besic Leaders. This initial cam- the track, the wellness center and a success is for people to volun- boosters’ officers are Russell, Tim of the varsity and junior varsity paign provides opportunities for the tennis courts in the future. teer their time when we ask for it.” Guinard, Melissa Guilbeault and teams, and there are times when major donors to receive naming While both groups are work- The group’s Facebook page is Tracey St. Laurent. For more in- the smaller number of courts rights for donations of $100,000 ing to raise funds for phase two where they regularly post signup formation, email massabesicath- makes it difficult to complete play to $400,000 for naming the en- projects, the Boosters have a par- sheets when volunteers are need- [email protected]. before dark. tire complex, the field, the track, ticular interest in what is being ed, but Russell says, “We don’t Ironically, last year the school’s wellness center, baseball and soft- called the fitness/wellness center. leach field was determined to be ball complex, tennis complex and Russell says, “When the boosters ready to fail, and because of very building. Another way to donate started looking at what was cut, good soils tests, it was decided to is to be a Massabesic Sponsor, and how we might be able to fill Go Mustangs! create one large leach field for all for donations between $2,500 the gap, the one thing that we felt three buildings, Massabesic East, and $75,000. These donors will we most wanted to see still happen West and Central, in the middle be recognized on a plaque perma- was the fitness/wellness center. It field. This had the effect of free- nently mounted inside the athletic is something that could be used by 43 Sokokis Trail ~ PO Box 454 • East Waterboro, ME 04030 ing the former East leach field as a complex, on other facility materi- all students, whether on a sports potential location for new courts. al and programs. team or not, as well as faculty Ann M. Brooks, MD, FAAP According to RSU 57 Business A third way to participate is and community members.” She Accepting Keasha D. Marescot, MD, FAAP Manager Colin Walsh, engineers to become a Pathway Partner by says that the concept of the well- New Mary Walsh, DO are now looking at the possibility making donations between $250 ness center really came out of the Patients of expanding there, to build five and $2,500. These donors will public forums, where community www.wvpkids.com

Wishing our Owned & Operated by Sally & Ray Pulsifer GOOD LUCK MUSTANGS! athletes a CAN-DO great season! DRIVING SCHOOL Limington • Sokokis Trail Buxton Massabesic H.S. • Newcastle Sacopee Valley H.S. • Brunswick GO Community Center Brownfield GREEN! Lincoln Academy 793-8227 247-6301 -from the Reporter staff GOOD LUCK TEAMS! 1156 MAIN ST, RTE 202, WATERBORO PAGE 10 Friday, September 16, 2016 REPORTER

AD DEADLINE: Classifieds Tuesdays at 5 p.m. Published weekly CALL 247-1033 OR EMAIL [email protected] every Friday. THE TOWN OF LYMAN ANIMAL FEEDS SERVICES HARDSCAPE Your ad is currently accepting Woodsome’s COMPUTER SERVICES AFFORDABLE applications for a full time Need a new computer set up? HERE! Feeds & Needs I will come to you. Repairs, virus STONE WALLS Transfer Station Manager HORSE & PET SUPPLIES removal, hardware upgrades, Consultation, Instruction, $6/week AND a part time We deliver • 247-5777 memory, etc. Don’t pay the big 0UZ[HSSH[PVU+,7*LY[PÄLK Open: M-F 8-5, Sat. 8-1. box prices. Reasonable rates. `YZL_W:HS(KPUVSÄ Transfer Station Attendant. Rte. 202, E. Waterboro Call Phil (207) 899-8829 :[VUL(Y[PZHU࠮ Application for employment and job description can be found at www.lyman-me.gov FITNESS HOME IMPROVEMENT Your ad Send resume and application to: JUNCTURE Construction - all types. Town of Lyman, Select Board Office LEARNING CENTER Excavating, Carpentry, HERE! Affordable fun & fi tness w/ Camps Lifted, Sill Repairs, 11 South Waterboro Road Coach Lisa for boys & girls ages Masonry, Foundations, EMPLOYMENT Lyman, ME 04002 1-14. Tumbling FUN!, FUNergy!, and Demolition. DEADLINE: SEPT. 26 AT 3:00 P.M. open gym and more. FMI on TODD ZAGARELLA LTD. This size Facebook or call 318-7685. 207-793-4111 $12/week STATE OF MAINE YARD SALES PROBATE COURT ALFRED YORK, ss. Having a PROBATE NOTICES SALE? Notice is hereby given by the respective petitioners that they have filed proceedings Advertise Your ad in the following matters. These matters will be heard at 9:00 A.M. or as soon there- it HERE! after as they may be on the third day of October, 2016 at the York County Probate HERE!

Court, 45 Kennebunk Road, Alfred, Maine, 04002. The prayers for relief may be NOTICES granted on or after the hearing date if no sufﬁcient objection be heard. This notice complies with the requirements of the Maine Probate Code and Probate Rule 4. This size THIS IS A RETURN DAY ONLY. NO APPEARANCE IS NECESSARY. HOWEVER, ANY OBJECTIONS MUST BE FILED PRIOR TO HEARING AND MUST COMPLY $18/week WITH APPLICABLE COURT RULES. Send news and photos to: news@waterboro EMMAH ROSE ROBINSON of Sanford. Petition that the name of Emmah Rose reporter.com Robinson may be changed to Emmah Rose Rogers, presented by Maigan R. John- Include son and Zachary Rogers, mother and father of said Emmah Rose Robinson, minor, your logo! of 54A Thompson Street, Sanford, Maine, 04073, telephone number – 604-9082. Please recycle this newspaper JOANN MARIE HUDSPETH NEUMANN of Sanford. Petition that the name of Joann Marie Hudspeth Neumann may be changed to Joann Neumann Thain, presented by said Joann Marie Hudspeth Neumann of 61 Washington Street, Apt 316, Sanford, Maine, 04073, telephone number – 332-7406.

KAYDEN JAMES McCURRY of York County. Petition that the name of Kayden James McCurry may be changed to Kayden James Marshall, presented by Amanda F. Marshall, mother of said Kayden James McCurry, minor, of said York County.

Dated: September 12, 2016 ______Carol J. Lovejoy Register of Probate 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

THANK YOU for supporting your community newspaper and the local businesses on these pages! NEWS: [email protected] • ADVERTISING: [email protected] or 247-1033. REPORTER Friday, September 16, 2016 PAGE 11

OBITUARIES many states and countries includ- Sanford. by her family and many friends. John H. Folsom ing Mexico, England, Scotland, To leave a message of condo- She is survived by her children, John H. Folsom, 90, of Al- Wales and Italy. lence for the family, visit www.au- Frank Kent Jr., of Leland, North fred, a well-known businessman She loved the ocean and being tumngreenfuneralhome.com. Carolina; Richard Kent and wife and affection- on the beach was one of her favor- In lieu of fl owers, memorial Joanne of Richmond, Virginia; ately named, ite things. She was a collector of donations may be made to Hospice Gloria Meyer of East Waterboro “Grandpa Fol- many things but her favorite were of Southern Maine, 180 US Route and Donna Budner and husband som” passed dragonfl y and hummingbird items. One, Scarborough, ME 04074. Robert of Myrtle Beach, South away on Sept. Cori was a member of the South Carolina; six grandchildren; nine 3, 2016, sur- Dakota Jaycees and was a mem- Arthur M. Ames great grandchildren and one great rounded by his Beulah E. Kent ber of the Maine Jaycees where grandson and many nieces and loving family, she had the distinction of holding going to the places where their son Beulah E. Kent, 90, of East Wa- nephews. at the Gos- many offi ces including First Lady David was playing music. John H. Folsom terboro, died on Sept. 7, 2016 at the A funeral service was held nell Memorial and achieving the honor of Ambas- Arthur is survived by his lov- Gosnell Me- on Sept. 14 at the Alfred Parish Hospice House sador for Outstanding Service for ing wife, Rita, who is critical care morial Hos- Church, 12 Kennebunk Rd., in in Scarborough. the organization. as the result of the accident. They pice House in Alfred. In lieu of fl owers, memo- John was born in Springvale, Cori is predeceased by her hus- were married for 64 years. Scarborough, rial donations may be made in on Dec. 2, 1925, the son of Robert band Gary Joseph Vavra, whom He is predeceased by sibling where she was Beulah’s name to the Massabesic and Edith (Hunt) Folsom. He was she married on Nov. 2, 1974. Charles H. Ames, Jerry Ames and surrounded Lions Club, C/O Earl Morrison, educated in the Sanford school She is survived by her daughter grandson Nathaniel Ames. by her loving P.O. Box 82, Alfred, ME 04002 or system, graduating from Sanford Melissa Vavra of Buxton; siblings He is also survived by four sons family. to the Gosnell Memorial Hospice High School in 1944, after which Neal Bangs and his wife Sylvia and a daughter Arthur A Ames and Beulah House, 11 Hunnewell Rd., Scar- he served with the U.S. Army Beulah E. Kent of Portland, Carol Maynard and his wife Gail, Michael A. Ames was born in borough, ME 04074. in Europe during World War II. her husband George of Windham, and his wife Sharon of Steepfalls, the High Pine To leave a message of condo- Having been wounded in action Calvin Bangs and his wife Jinxia Danny Ames and his wife Brenda area of Wells on Oct. 24, 1925 the lence for the family, visit www.au- in Belgium in February 1945, he Ruan of Buxton, Christine Bangs of Standish, Susan Sudduth and her daughter of Irving J. and Abbie F. tumngreenfuneralhome.com. received medial care in a Holland and her husband Michael Bailey husband Michael of Standish, Da- (Hatch) Perkins. She grew up on a The Autumn Green Funeral hospital for nine months. John of Buxton, Charlie Bangs and his vid Ames and Pamela Mancuso, farm where her father grew all the Home, 47 Oak Street in Alfred was presented with a Purple Heart wife Rita Dunton of Buxton, and grandchildren Arthur J. Ames and food for the family. Beulah went is respectfully handling arrange- and was medically discharged and Eileen Bourassa of Buxton; a sis- wife Terah, Shawn and wife Jess, to Wells High School and then at- ments. fl own home to Maine. tended Kennebunk High School, ter-in-law, two brothers-in-law, Nancy and husband Chris Mac- Mr. Folsom attended the Uni- where she graduated with the Class and father-in-law of South Dakota; mahn, Christina and John Rose, versity of Maine in Orono, where of 1943. In 1944, she married her “Cori” Coraleen May several nieces, nephews, and their Angela Ames and David McClure, he met his future wife, Jane Hast- life-long partner and love, Frank (Bangs) Vavra children; and many dear friends. April Gardner and husband John, ings, of Fryeburg, and graduated in for 63 years. Together they were “Cori” Coraleen May (Bangs) A service was held on Sept. 11 Michael A. Ames II and wife 1949 with a B.S. degree. That same blessed with four children. Vavra, age 62, of Buxton, passed at the Chad E. Poitras Cremation Marne of Limington, Ryan, John, year he joined Folsom Brothers Beulah enjoyed crocheting, away peace- and Funeral Service Chapel, 498 Richard, Angie Layher and hus- Furniture in Springvale, a family Disney characters and giving them fully on Sept. Long Plains Road (Rt. 22) in Bux- band Raymond of W.V., Shantell business started by his father and as Christmas gifts. She became a 7, 2016 at the ton with burial at Dow’s Corner MacDonald, Lynn, Fallon, Steven uncle in 1898, which later became Girl Scout leader for four years af- Gosnell Me- Cemetery in Standish. Online con- and Courtney Gabriel, Michael Folsoms Furniture in Alfred. Mr. ter moving to New Jersey in 1956. morial Hos- dolences can be submitted at www. and Kellie, grandchildren Jason Folsom retired from the daily re- Beulah was a talented musician pice House. mainefuneral.com. M. Foster, Corey M. Foster, and sponsibilities of running the busi- who enjoyed playing the piano and She was In lieu of fl owers, memorial wife Christina, Angel Lea Marie ness in 1996, but has continued to guitar during picnics in the yard as born in Port- contributions can be made to the Sudduth, Michelle L and husband be involved as chairman. Until this the men challenged each other in a land on Aug. American Cancer Society, Maine Nicholas Milose, Dillon Ames, year, John was always at Folsoms good game of horse shoes. Every 19, 1954, a Coraleen May Chapter, 1 Bowdoin Mill Island, siblings Cecil Ames, Lillian Nev- greeting customers and drawing summer as a family they vaca- daughter of the (Bangs) Vavra Topsham, ME 04086. ers, Sharon A. Byrnes and 29 great detailed delivery maps with his tioned in East Waterboro on Little late Floyd Sr. grandchildren. personnel remembrances of the lo- Ossipee Lake where she and Frank and Virginia (Dow) Bangs. Arthur M. Ames Funeral services at the Living cal area. Stone Community Church Rt. 25 built a home; staying there until a Cori was a proud US Navy vet- Arthur M. Ames, 84, of John loved the Maine win- Standish will be at a later date. few years ago when they moved eran and served as a hospital corps- Standish died on Saturday, Aug. ters and he spent many week- Burial follow at South Buxton around the block to live. Both she man in Norfolk, Virginia. 20, 2016 from the result of an auto- ends downhill skiing at Sugarloaf Cemetery (Tory Hill). and Frank had a love for German She graduated from Bonny Ea- mobile accident. Mountain with his family and Dennett, Craig and Pate Funer- shepherd puppies and their 12 year gle High School and went on to He was born in Portland on friends. He was also very active in al Home, 13 Portland Rd, Buxton old, Diana, gave them both joy and graduate from Mount Marty Col- March 1, 1932 the son of Cecil M. community affairs throughout his is handling arrangements. comfort. Of course she beautiful! lege in South Dakota in 1987. Ames and Linnie Cole Ames. life. John was president of the San- Beulah joined the Massabesic She worked as a midwife and He worked for 40 plus years ford Kiwanis Club and the Sanford/ Lions Club and was very active for nurse in South Dakota before at- for the American Can Corp also Springvale YMCA. He was a past TO SUBMIT AN over ten years. She loved baking taining her nursing degree in 1987. served 29 years in the Maine Na- master of the Springvale Lodge pies, growing roses, gardening and She then moved back to Maine tional Guard. OBITUARY AND PHOTO A.F. & A.M. #190 and served as watching birds at the feeders on with her family in 1987 and began He was a Cub Scout and Boy trustee of the former Sanford Sav- EMAIL TO: the back deck. Beulah was fun to a 28 year career working at Maine Scout Leader with his sons. Arthur ings and Loan Association and of be with; with her great sense of hu- Medical Center as a RN and later also coached Little League. H. D. Goodall Hospital in Sanford. news@waterboro mor, her willingness to serve oth- as a Medical Document Specialist. He enjoyed fi shing and being John’s “home away from ers and she will be dearly missed Cori loved to travel and visited with his children and grandchil- reporter.com home” was the store. He was a man dren. He and his wife enjoyed of integrity and loved to tell a good story. He was very honored to go Prearrangement consultation at no charge at the with his son-in-law, Rick Leach, funeral home or in the comfort of your home. “My father loved his sports, especially football. in 2015 to Washington, D.C. as a part of the Honor Flight Maine or- He sat in the same seat and wore the same jersey every ganization. He and fellow veterans Sunday for years. Mom smiled as everyone entering the toured the monuments and saluted funeral home that night had on that same team jersey.” the many heroes that did not make CREMATION & FUNERAL SERVICES It is not about the fi nal journey, or the right music or even it home. In all the years he owned Located in a quiet part of town, in a country setting. the business, he would close his a favorite poem. It is about helping you create a fi tting tribute. doors on all holidays that remem- 498 Long Plains Road, Buxton So that we make sure we understand exactly what you want, bered our veterans. John will be 929-3723 • www.mainefuneral.com and provide you with everything you need to help say goodbye, dearly missed by his family and please schedule an appointment with us today. community. Here for you He is lovingly survived by his Sharing Memories...Celebrating Life since 1882 wife of 67 years, Jane H. Folsom Dennett, Craig & Pate of Alfred; his two sons, John H. Folsom, II and James H. Folsom, AUTUMN GREEN Funeral Home and and by a daughter, Holly Leach, all Cremation Services of Alfred; as well as seven grand- Funeral Home children and eleven great grand- • Our home provides a warm and unhurried atmosphere. children. • We help you create unique and memorable services. A Celebration of John’s life • Your loved one will be cared for with the utmost respect. will be held on Sunday, Oct. 2, at • Portland Rd. & Rte. 202 • 929-8200 3 p.m. at the Curtis Lake Christian 47 Oak Street, Alfred, ME • (207) 459-7110 BUXTON Church, 38 Westview Drive, in www.autumngreenfuneralhome.com SACO • 365 Main Street • 282-0562 www.dcpate.com PAGE 12 Friday, September 16, 2016 REPORTER

FMI: https://www.facebook.com/MassabesicFootballAuction2016/

GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGhGv GKXWGpaG sGmG G~ ˅GzGnG l GG\GKXWWGjGkG kGGyGw¡G Over 100 Items Up

For Bid!! *Ski Passes *Golf *Theater Tickets *Disney Passes *Patriots Tickets *Gift Baskets *Furniture *Rafting *Heating Oil and Fire Wood *Power Tools *Memberships *Construction Materials and Services *Youth Camps *Family Passes *TOO MANY GREAT ITEMS TO LIST – COME DOWN TO SEE THEM ALL! THANK YOU TO THE FOLLOWING FOR THEIR SUPPORT

GOLD TEAM Avita of Wells, Biddeford Savings, Blast From The Past, Brooks Dance Center, Caleb Chessie Excavation, Central Furniture, Colin Canning, Deering Lumber, Ed Monahan, FR Carroll, G&F Septic, Jostens, Leighton Excavation, MAYFC, Maine Rafting Expedition, Marc Motors, Milk Room, North Country Auto, Northeast Coil, Northeast Football, The Reporter, Rod’s Electric, RSD Graphics, Striker Charters, Waterboro Parks & Rec, Woodin & Co., Woody’s Sports Grille

GREEN TEAM

5 Witts, 57 Stallions, Abbott's Power Sports, Agren Appliance , AJG Electric, Always and Forever, American Eagle , Anam Cara

Studio, Applegate Deer Farm, Back to Health, Beacon Eye Care, Beadle's Bait Shop, Bob's Clam Hut, Boston Red Sox, Bring It

Mobile Fitness, Cake Cottage, Camden National Bank, Casco Bay Lines, Clarke's Trading Post, Cottage Cricket, Country Goods

Grocery, Country Treasures, CR Computer Restoration, Dairy Queen, Dan and Karen Albert, Daney's Auto, Daniel Ravin Dental Assoc., Deer Pond Fuel, Dick's Sporting Goods, Dr. Larivierre, Dream Vacations, Dutch Elm Golf Course, Ed's Grove , Federal Jack's, Flanagan's Driving, Foglio Inc, Fox Family Chips, Foxwoods, Gary Nostrom, Gile's Family Farm , Gunstock, Harris Farm, Helping Hands Massage, Huntington Theatre, JP Carroll, JP Landscaping, Kasprzak Insurance , Kelly's Creations, Kenney Auto, Landlocked Lobster, Libby Heating, Maine Indoor Karting, Maine State Music Theatre, Mary Emmons, Mary Kay, Massabesic Fitness Center, Merrill's Store, Michael Phelps Swim, Moody's Auto, Mountain Embroidery, Mt Cranmore, Mt Washington Cog, Muse Paint Bar, Nappi , Nonesuch Books, Normand Electric , Normand Inspection Services , Ogunquit Playhouse, O'Reilly Auto, Painting with a Twist, Patriot's Hall of Fame, Play it Again Sports, Pool Store, Pottys-R-Us, Portland Dine Around, Portland Stage Co., Portland Symphony, Precision Transmission, RC Moore Trucking, Red Claws, Roadside Cycles, Robert's Grill, Ross Corner Animal, Rousseau Insurance , S4 Action Photography, Saco Biddeford. Savings, Saco Sport & Fitness, Salem Witch Museum, Sanford Country Club, Sanford HOP, Sanweco Inc, Shapleigh Flea Market, Shaws, Shear Bronze, Smittys Cinemas, So. Maine Chimney, Soup Shack, Southwick Zoo, Springvale Hardware, Step Guys, Story Land, TD Bank, TJ's Pizza, TK Machine, Tropic Pets, Waterboro HOP, Whales Tale, Worcester Automotive, YMCA, York Wild Kingdom