Shapleigh's Lil' Bakery

ACTON • ALFRED • BUXTON • CORNISH • HOLLIS • LIMERICK • LIMINGTON • LYMAN • NEWFIELD • SANFORD/SPRINGVALE • SHAPLEIGH • WATERBORO FREE COMMUNITY NEWSPAP EVERY YOUR ER THURSDAY! www.waterbororeporter.com Locally owned & independently operated VOLUME 17, ISSUE 37 PO Box 75, North Waterboro, ME 04061 • 247-1033 • [email protected] THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2019 Shapleigh’s lil’ bakery By Joanne Bargioni She bakes many different kinds of bread; Oatmeal, Rye, Wheat, Lil’ Farm Bakery is a delight White, Cinnamon Raison as well waiting to be discovered at 353 as cinnamon rolls, brownies, cup- Owls Nest Road in Shapleigh. cakes, cookies and magic bars Owner and baker Laurie Beth which is a cookie bar made from Fowler uses only farm fresh eggs graham crackers, butterscotch and and she says “all of our goods are coconut and more. made completely from scratch, She also makes cakes for spe- from our cookies to our home- cial occasions such as weddings, made marshmallow fondant to graduations and anniversaries and our pie crusts. We never use box pies to order especially around mixes.” holiday time. Her homemade Fowler opened the bakery in jams and jellies from fruit picked 2016 adjacent to her farm. She from the farm are also on sale. has been baking since she was 14 Any food items not sold are do- years old and dreamed of opening nated to the Acton Food Bank. her own bakery. She starts bak- She has a working farm with ing on Tuesdays, with Wednes- chickens and a rooster, Nigerian days being her big baking day. (Continued on page 4) Laurie Beth Fowler at her Lil’ Farm Bakery in Shapleigh. PHOTO BY JOANNE BARGIONI

Support for Southern Maine Feedback needed for Veterans Cemetery U.S. Senators Susan Collins Comprehensive Plan and Angus King announced Should we increase fire, -po that the Southern Maine Veter- By C.J. Pike lice and rescue protection? Is the ans Cemetery in Springvale has school system adequate? Should been awarded $2,035,202 for The Town of Newfield recently we increase financial assistance for an expansion project that will sent out tax bills and included in individuals or families that need it? enable the cemetery to serve them was an opinion survey for the And, what about business develop- approximately 40,000 Veter- comprehensive plan of the town for ment? ans, their spouses, and eligible the next ten years. Many live here because of the family members. This funding The committee has been work- rural character and the sense of was awarded through the U.S. ing on the plan for Newfield and community, but this is your oppor- Department of Veterans Af- would like feedback on how tax- tunity to say what else you would fairs’ (VA) Veterans Cemetery payers see the town moving for- like to see in town. It gives resi- Grants Program (VCGP). ward. dents the opportunity to express “The brave men and wom- According to Skip Tonge, sec- that anonymously. en of our military make count- retary of the Comprehensive Plan- According to the town, the less sacrifices to defend our ning Board, the committee would comprehensive plan is a document nation,” said Senators Collins like to see how residents see the that presents a vision for the future The Sacopee Energy Alliance is sponsoring a program that will and King in joint statement. future of the town regarding issues of Newfield. It was first created benefit local homeowners. COURTESY PHOTO “We welcome this important such as recreation, land use and in 1981 setting up the goals and funding from the Department more. growth for the town. It includes of Veterans Affairs, which will Hiking trails, tennis courts, kay- amending land use ordinances, Stay warm this winter and make much needed improve- aking, winter recreation, and other spending public funds and work- ments to the Southern Maine sports, for instance, are all things ing together with the town’s boards reduce your heating bills Veterans Cemetery so that fam- that could be included, if there was and committees to address issues, Last year we reported on a to fit your windows and are basi- ily and friends have a place to enough interest. Last year there and more, that affect local govern- new program for our area…mak- cally a pine frame wrapped with 2 honor their loved ones.” was money in the account for win- ment. ing low-cost insulated interior in- layers of polyolefin film and edged This project will devel- ter recreation and nobody used it. “Comprehensive plans must serts for windows that are drafty with foam rubber to assure a snug op approximately 1.6 acres According to Tonge this is a direct most of the anticipated and/or single-pane. There are a fit that doesn’t allow any cold air through the construction of 554 good opportunity to coordinate growth to areas of town designated lot of windows out there that are through. Although the windows pre-placed crypts, 234 green activities in conjunction with the as ‘growth’ areas, and away from allowing their home-owners to be could be punctured if homeown- burial gravesites, landscaping, library, or to arrange transportation ‘rural’ areas,” according to the cold in the winter or costing lots ers are not careful, smaller tears and supporting infrastructure. for those in need. Transportation original manual for Maine com- of extra money in heating bills. can be easily repaired with clear The VCGP was established may be a big issue as trips to the munities. It is a plan to “stimulate There will be another workshop tape and for larger tears, Window- in 1978 to complement VA’s food pantry, to town, and doctors economic growth, and conserve this fall to make more of the win- Dressers can re-wrap the frame National Cemetery Adminis- visits are all things that are need- large rural territories as working dow inserts. for a small fee. With care, these tration. The program assists ed in a community for those who landscapes and natural gems.” This is collaborative venture inserts can last several years and states, territories and federally don’t drive. Results of the survey will be between non-profit Window- pay for themselves with reduced recognized tribal governments Housing growth is another issue shared in the 2020 Annual Town Dressers based in Rockland, and energy costs in one or two years. in providing gravesites for Vet- on the survey. What should be done Report. Residents should eturn the Sacopee Energy Alliance Over the course of the last 12 erans in those areas where VA’s about housing regarding single their survey to the town office, (SEA) based in the Kezar Falls years that this program has been national cemeteries cannot ful- family homes, low income homes, by Oct. 1. For more information, multi-unit and subdivisions? area. The inserts are custom-made (Continued on page 4) ly satisfy their burial needs. contact Skip Tonge at 351-0101. PAGE 2 Thursday, September 12, 2019 REPORTER Community Calendar

UPCOMING EVENTS HISTORY OF MT. WASH- MAINE MYSTERY WRIT- INGTON Friday, Sept. 13, 7 PM, ERS PANEL On Saturday, Sept. Email OXFORD COUNTY FAIR at the Arts Center at 8 Hancock 21, 1 p.m., the Arts Center at 8 news@waterboro Sept. 11-14, 67 Pottle Road, Ox- Avenue in Hiram, Mountaineer Hancock Avenue in Hiram pres- ford. “Oxford County Tradition!” Ed Webster presents a new lec- ents a Maine Mystery Writers Pan- reporter.com Community Day, Educational ture/slide show on the history of el with Richard Cass, Bruce Cof- Day, Demo Derby, Charlie Dan- Agiocochook/Mt.Washington. fin, Kate Flora, and Barbara Ross. ONGOING EVENTS iel’s Band. Visit www.oxford- Suggested donation $10 adult/$5 Free. countyfair.com for more infor- child. APPLE FESTIVAL The Al- WATERBORO FARMERS’ mation or call Jackie Young at CORNISH REPUBLICAN fred Shaker Museum, Giles Fam- MARKET open every Monday 739-9411 TOWN COMMITTEE MEET- ily Farm, the Brothers of Christian LIMERICK ACADEMY ING Sept. 17 at Pike Memori- Instruction and the York County from 2 to 6 p.m. on the Taylor WORK WEEK. Sept. 16 - 21, al Hall, Lower Level, 17 Maple Shelter will be holding their an- House Museum grounds on Route 2019. (Time each day: TBD), at Street (Maine State Route 25) at nual Apple Festival fund raiser on 5 in Waterboro. See list of vendors Limerick Academy Building (be- 6:30 pm. All Republicans from Saturday, Sept. 21 and Sunday, weekly on their Facebook page. hind the Main Street Bandstand). Cornish are invited to attend and Sept. 22. The Festival is held from CLARE LONGENDYKE TAYLOR/FREY/LEAVITT Donate a few hours any day this participate in this meeting and to 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday and - PIANIST Sunday, Sept. 15, 3 HOUSE MUSEUM, 6 Old Al- week to help clean, organize, go take this opportunity to discuss Sunday. It is free and there is hand- to 4 p.m. at the Saco River The- fred Road at the intersection with through Odd Fellows regalia, help and explore potential inter-town icap parking at the Museum. Each atre’s The Old White Church, Sokokis Trail, Waterboro Cen- with various projects. Please check committee group meetings, ideas group benefits from your patronage 15 Salmon Falls Road, Bar ter, will be open each Saturday our Facebook page for specific for growing our local GOP organi- and thanks you in advance for your Mills. Tickets are $15. Reser- morning from 9 to noon through zation, and ways to prepare for the times, duties, etc. Bring cleaning participation and support. The Mu- vations call 929-6472 or www. Sept. 21. Admission is free with upcoming 2020 primary elections. supplies, water for washing and/or seum relies on this Festival for its sacorivertheatre.org. Clare Lon- donations appreciated. The 1850 Our state legislators have been in- annual operating expenses and to drinking. gendyke is a passionate soloist home is on the National Register vited to present legislative updates; continue the Legacy of the Shak- and chamber musician recog- of Historic Places. The museum the Cornish GOP Town Committee ers. Three acoustic musicians will nized for her colorful musicality, Chair will report on activities at campus includes the 1817 Deering be performing Saturday, Sept. 21. technical fluency, and ability to the County and State GOP levels. Schoolhouse and the 19th Century Tim Winchester, Hannah Dawber interpret repertoires across the FIND US Come celebrate Constitution Day, and Kevin Hornburger will per- blacksmith shop where blacksmith musical spectrum. at this meeting and pick up a free form throughout the day. Sunday’s Sam Smith is at work. The barn on Facebook at pocket Constitution while supplies musicians are TBA. Festival orga- and ell of the house contain an- “Reporter207” last. To be added to Cornish GOP nizers are still accepting crafters tique cobbler, optician and barber email list, call 651-8645 or email and vendors. FMI, email Michelle shops. For more information, con- Share photos, news and [email protected]. McCarthy at mmcc@creativemw. tact Jim Carll at 247-5878. events as they happen! LYMAN HISTORICAL SO- com. The show is juried. MONDAY WRITERS at the CIETY MEETING Tuesday, FREE COMMUNITY DIN- Waterboro Public Library, first Sept. 17 at 6 p.m. at the Lyman NER Saturday, Sept 21, 5-6:30 at Monday of every month (when Community Library. Officers will Goodwins Mills Advent Christian the library is open) 6-8 p.m. All be elected for the coming year Church on the Mill Pond, Rt 35, writers are welcome. Bring a along with a vote on the by-laws. Goodwins Mills. Chop Suey, green short piece to read and discuss. BRAD WHITE CONCERT salad, garlic bread, and brownies POETRY WORKSHOP, Thursday September 19th 6:00- CALLING ALL QUILTERS! Limerick Public Library, 2nd 8:00 pm. Scarborough Fee Baptist The Evergreen Quilt Guild will NOVEL JAZZ SEPTET - Thurs. of every month at 6:30-8 Church 55 Mussey Road. Vocal, meet on Monday, Sept. 23, from Saturday, Sept. 21, 7:30 pm, at p.m. All poets from beginners to Saxophone, Piano, & Quartet Art- 6-9 p.m., at St. David’s Episcopal the Saco River Theatre, 29 Salm- istry. Long time baritone/pianist Church, Route 1, two miles south on Falls Road, Bar Mills. Tickets advanced are invited to bring an of Blackwood Brothers Qt. Come are $15. Reservations call 929- original poem to discuss. PLUS, read us online, of Kennebunk Village. We meet hear the Humor, Heart and Hymns the 4th Monday of each month ex- 6472 or www.sacorivertheatre. WEEKLY YOGA CLASS- and share with friends! of BRAD WHITE. Freewill offer- cept July and December, and 3rd org. The musicians of “Novel ES Tuesdays, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 ing. Monday of May. Jazz” have been performing p.m. at Soldiers Memorial Li- straight-ahead jazz around Maine brary Arts Center, 8 Hancock and New England for over three Ave., Hiram. decades. Their mission is to share SUNDAY SERVICES of The the music and stories of the icon- Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day ic Duke Ellington and his equal- Saints - 9 to 11 a.m. at 25 Westview ly iconic musical collaborator, CORNISH Drive, Sanford or 10 a.m. to noon Billy Strayhorn, who together at 15 Smith Lane, Saco. wrote some 3000 compositions APPLE FESTIVAL over their musical careers, two TOPS is a weight loss support percent of which represents the group that meets every Wednesday Sept. 28, 2019 • 9:00AM - 4:00PM well-known standards and 98% from 5:45 to 6:45 p.m. in the lower of which most have never heard. level of the Springvale Public Li- FREE ADMISSION They’ll perform standard tunes brary. Meetings are open to all. For from the Ellington/Strayhorn more information, contact group repertoire plus newly arranged leader Linda Rose at lrose4180@ Liv� En�e�t��en� compositions that they have un- yahoo.com or 676-9063. earthed in the Ellington Archives Ar�i�t�, Cra��r�, Ven��s & Fo�d of the Smithsonian Museum of American History in Washington TO PLACE Ap��e Pi� Con��t & Auc�� Sat. @11:00 D.C., some of which have not Gu�s� Jud�� Mis� Ma�n 2019 Car��n Bra� been heard in decades. The band AN AD: has rearranged these pieces for Call 247-1033 An�i�� Sho� & Vin�� Fa�r @Cor��h Fa�r Gro��s the septet, dusted them off and or email given them a 21st century sound, ads@waterboro He�t�� Mas�� Fri�� Nig�� @Pik� Hal� all their own. reporter.com 2 Fre� Shu��l�� to an� f�o� t�e Par� WAYNE LARIVIERE, DMD Ap��e Ac�e� Blu��s� Fes��l Sup�� at UC Chu��h GENERAL DENTIST His��ca� Soc�� Pi� Sal� Bo�k Sal� @ Bon�� Lib��y Call Today 247-3511 Raf��s & Sil�� Auc�� Thompson Park, Welcoming New Patients We Offer For more information, visit: Massabesic Regional Medical Center Rt.25, Cornish, ME Insurance ® Plans CareCredit Route 202, Waterboro, ME Low Monthly www.cornish-maine.org Only a 30 minutes from Waterboro! accepted. www.drldmd.com Payment Plans REPORTER Thursday, September 12, 2019 PAGE 3

Caitlin Libby will also be teach- Town Hall news Maine Department of Agriculture & Forestry ALFRED ing 4th grade. She had previously Hunting season will soon be taught 3rd grade in the Milford here, and many hunters are get- School Department. Jessica Gro- Allison Williams ting ready. There were 13 hunt- leau is the new 5th grade teacher. ing and fishing licenses sold in Field guide available [email protected] She had taught 5th grade in the August, according to Town Clerk 324-5823 Gorham School District. Jessica Donna Buckley. Six altered dogs Pelletier is the new PreK teach- were licensed and other statistics for invasive plants er who had worked in the PreK for August included four deaths, The newly published Maine beneficial native plants, insects, Changes at Alfred classroom in Shapleigh as an Ed one birth, four marriages and five Invasive Plants Field Guide has and other wildlife. Tech 3. Kim Desrochers is the burial permits issued. been selling like hotcakes! Peo- The Maine Advisory List of Elementary School new Ed tech 3 for Pre K who had ple want to know more about Invasive Plants has been recently The most obvious change During August Fire Chief previously worked in Waterboro Chris Carpenter reports there invasive plants in Maine because revised and officially endorsed by at Alfred Elementary School is as a classroom teacher. these plants crowd out native the Maine Department of Agri- what appears to be a two car ga- were 76 fire calls, 12 for medi- Kim Rollins is the new In- cal non transport, 10 for medical trees in our forests, form culture, Conservation rage near the rear of the parking structional Specialist for Nu- monocultures in wet- and Forestry (DACF). lot near the entrance to the nature transport (ALS), 21 for medical meracy and Literacy. She had transport (BLS); 8 for tree limbs lands, over-grow produc- The Advisory List is trail. But it is actually a storage worked at Alfred and Lyman as tive fields and pastures, a useful tool for land- unit – not a garage. Storage has or wires down, 4 motor vehicle the Instructional Coach /Strate- crashes; 6 lift assistance; 5 for and create dense thick- owners, land man- been a problem at school and this gist. Ellie Donnelly is the new ets favorable for dis- agers, foresters, and was installed to help alleviate it. public assistance; 3 for mutual aid Special Education Social Worker for fires; 2 for mutual aid medical, ease-carrying ticks. other natural resource Several areas in the play yard are at Alfred and Lyman who pre- This field guide is professionals because prepared for a Pre K play area and 1 for medical (code). The others viously worked as a Sweetser for lesser emergencies. waterproof, fits in a car- it includes all invasive a new swing set is being installed Counselor. Maggie Boemmels is go or vest pocket, and plants (not just those ar- thanks to the PTSA support. Also joining Alfred and Lyman as the covers 46 invasive plant riving via horticulture), two new basketball hoops and new Learning Coach who previ- Transfer Station species. Each species and plants are ranked backboards are being installed. ously taught 3rd grade in Alfred. Info flyers are available at Town account includes photos according to their inva- Thanks go to the VanBrocklin Theresa LePage will be moving Hall regarding the transfer station and details about iden- sive threat. The Adviso- family also for a new hoop. to a 3rd grade classroom for the and treasure chest. Free demolition tification, range, similar ry List is separate from Future plans include a paving school year. debris includes batteries, laptops, species, control strate- DACF’s Do Not Sell project . Inside the building sec- The 2019-20 PTSA meets cell phones, batteries and televi- gies, invasiveness, and status. list, which is a regulatory list of tions of flooring were replaced, monthly to discuss events and sion monitors but for mattresses of Copies can be ordered by invasive plants previously in the cleaning and painting were done plan fundraisers and share ideas all sizes there is a fee. calling 287-2801 and paying by horticulture trade. all in preparation for the 2019- to help the school. The first meet- Oil, paints or antifreeze are not credit card, or by using this or- These new resources help 2020 school year. ing is Sept. 10 at 6 p.m. and there- allowed or refrigerators or anti- der form. Cost including tax and landowners make informed de- The open house and ice after is the first Tuesday of every freeze or any appliance containing shipping is $30. cisions about invasive plant cream social were on Aug. 27 month. The backpack program is freon. The leaflets are very infor- Maine Invasive Plants Field management on their woodlots, and involved youngsters visiting one which helps many students. mational and let residents know Guide also includes a compre- farms, or natural areas. DACF- whatever classroom they would Bringing a gently used backpack what is acceptable and what is not. hensive section on how to man- MNAP encourages landowners attend. There are ten new staff. with some nonperishable foods to If each household kept a leaflet age invasive plants, Integrated and land managers to check for Nichole Dumas is the new 3rd supplement lunches and snacks handy it would make the work eas- Pest Management, prioritization, invasive plants, report them using grade teacher who previously on weekends or during school ier for the attendants at the transfer assessment, manual and herbicide the online mapping tool iMapIn- taught 3rd grade at MSAD 14. A vacations would be an asset. To station. The treasure chest is open control, disposal, and monitoring. vasives, and take action to control new 4th grade teacher is Amelia learn more contact Mrs. Pellerin on Tuesdays from 4 to 7:45 p.m.; Each landowner or land manager them. Coffey who previously taught or Jackie Chaplin (651-8489) for Thursdays from 4 to 5:45 and Sat- can make a difference through For more information visit the in the Portland Public Schools. more information. urdays from 10 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. careful invasive plant manage- invasive species website at www. ment which improves habitat for maine.gov/dacf/mnap/.

With Ultimate Checking, every ATM is yours.

Ultimate Checking is one of the best Free ATMs and more, checking accounts available today including: with Partners Bank. • FREE Checks • NO Minimum Balance When you have a Partners Bank Ultimate Checking account, you can use any bank’s ATM, and we will • NO Monthly Fees when you sign up refund the ATM fee. Use another bank’s ATM and • 24/7 Bank Access with Online Banking Partners Bank will rebate the service fee charged by and Mobile Wallet options other banks as long as you use your Partners Bank Debit MasterCard®. You won’t have to worry about Contact us today and find out how easy ATM fees adding up anymore! it is to work with a true bank partner!

207.324.2285 • 1.888.226.5747 partnersbankonline.com

Equal Housing Lender Member FDIC PAGE 4 Thursday, September 12, 2019 REPORTER

Lil’ Farm Bakery is open year Partners Bank has pledged SHAPLEIGH round, Monday 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., BUSINESS NEWS $50,000 to support Hospice of Thursday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Fri- Southern Maine’s Home Hos- day 8 a.m. to 3 p.m and Saturday pice Care Campaign. Hospice of Joanne Bargioni 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The bakery is Southern Maine is a nonprofit or- [email protected] closed on Tuesday, Wednesday ganization dedicated to providing and Sunday. compassion, care and comfort through end-of-life to patients BAKERY Shapleigh Community with life-limiting illnesses, as (Continued from page 1) well as providing ongoing sup- Library port to their families. From left, The library will be closed on Home Hospice Care Campaign dwarf goats, Belgian draft horse, Tuesday, Sept. 17 for renovations Co-Chair and past HSM board free range bunny, a barn cat and is scheduled to reopen on member Roland Eon; Partners and her dog named Lil who she Thursday Sept.19. No late fees Bank Executive Administrative named the bakery after. She also will be charged at this time. Assistant Linda Nadeau; Hospice grows vegetables and sells them of Southern Maine Chairman of at the bakery and this is the first Meetings the Board Edward McGeachey. year she will have pumpkins for COURTESY PHOTO The Shapleigh Board of Se- sale. lectmen will meet on Tuesday, Also in the bakery is a little Sept. 17 at 6 p.m. at the Town background check at FFL dealer. gift shop featuring homemade Hall, 22 Back Road. The public is information, email: limerick- soaps, fleece blankets, jewelry, Tickets are just $10 per ticket or [email protected]. Anastasia welcome to attend. NEWFIELD 3 for $20. For more information soy candles and crocheted items The Acton Shapleigh His- Ferguson is the Cubmaster. all made by friends and family. or additional tickets, please call Newfield Firefighters training torical Society will meet Friday, C.J. Pike Lou at 207-793-8556 or Romeo at There are also lamps and greeting Sept. 13 at 6:30 p.m. at 122 Em- session - Sept. 17, at the Public cards and plant hangers as well as [email protected] 207-793-2046. The winners will Safety Building at 85 Water Street ery Mills Road for its monthly 793-8760 be drawn at the Pig Roast. hand painted ornaments. Coffee meeting. in West Newfield at 7 p.m. New and tea are also sold. members are welcome to attend. Pig roast coming soon Onamor Drive Tea Time - Sept. 17, at the community meeting Newfield Village Library at 637 The annual Pig Roast for the Water Street at 3 p.m. forward to helping you next year. Onamor Drive property own- ENERGY PROGRAM Northern York County Rod and Boy Scout Troop #329 - Sept. “ –K.W., Waterboro ers will have a meeting on Sun- (Continued from page 1) Gun Club will be held on Satur- 17 at the Brick Town Hall, 19 • “I’m getting some for my day, September 22, at the West day, September 21, on the club Main Street, Limerick at 6:30 bedroom next year! –L.M. Par- Newfield Town Hall at 23 So. Eff- grounds at Lewis Hill Road. p.m. New members welcome. running in Maine, participants sonsfield ingham Road at 11 a.m., across It usually starts around noon Jim Dion is the Scoutmaster. Call have saved over a million gallons • “The inserts are perfect! I’m from the West Newfield Post Of- and everyone eats as soon as the Joe Iannazzo at 850-6237. of heating fuel which adds up to saving lots of heat.” –T.L., Par- pig is done. There are plenty of fice. All residents who are part of over $3 million dollars. sonsfield snacks, casseroles, salads, breads, the development are welcome to The program works like this: • “They are wonderful. I desserts and more to go along attend. First - those who would like to love them. Thank you people so with the meal. Everyone is in- CORRECTION: participate contact SEA to sign much.” –D.C. Denmark vited to enjoy a fun afternoon at Meetings In the Aug. 28 issue of The up. SEA will set up a measuring • “We love the inserts and can a down home country pig roast. Newfield Historical Society Reporter, in a front-page ar- appointment and send out a team tell immediately a great differ- You don’t have to be a member monthly business meeting - Sept. ticle Artifacts from the Past, to measure the windows and col- ence in lowering the drafts. Our to attend, there are plenty of good 16 at the Society building at 64 it was erroneously stated lect donations for the inserts. house is more comfortable for eats! So, come on down and put Elm Street at 7 p.m. Discussion that Doug King was the for- There is a grant to help cover the sure. P.D.” –Parsonsfield on the feed bag. The cost of the will be held on the upcoming mer owner of Willowbrook cost for seniors and low-income Some have decided they pig roast is $10. The club is cur- election of officers in October and museum. The museum was families. Measuring needs to be would like to have a few more rently selling raffle tickets for the annual Veterans Day program a nonprofit since 1980, gov- completed by October. The mea- inserts done this year and some their annual Sportsman’s Raffle. on Nov. 11. erned by a board of trustees. surements are sent to Window- liked participating in the work- Prizes are: 2 Mossberg shotguns Cub Scout Pack 329 - Sept. 16 Doug King was president of Dressers who cut the frames to shop so much, they have vowed 12 and 20 Gauge, $300 Dollars at the Line School at 818 Water the board of trustees, and the size and put together a kit for each to sign up again this year, even Cash, and a Kayak with the Pad- Street at 6 p.m. They will have gifting of items to the Histor- window. A community workshop without getting more inserts. dle. You do not need to be pres- an Open House and are accepting ical Society of Newfield was a will be held at the Parsonsfield Although SEA basically ent to win. Firearms will require new scouts grades K-5; for more board decision. Town Hall in November. Partici- works in the MSAD #55 area, this pants are asked to sign up to help program is open to other neigh- assemble and wrap the inserts. boring towns. Homeowners from This keeps production costs low- Newfield, Waterboro, Limington er. Participation in the workshop and Limerick also participated is encouraged but not required. last year. The goal is to cut down Be mortgage-free in 10 years! Those who participated last on heating costs, keep everyone year have been very pleased with comfortable during the winter, A mortgage with a shorter term and low rate can help you pay o your the results. Here is what some and use less fossil fuels. home faster, while saving you money, so you can retire debt-free! past participants said about the To find out more or to partici- inserts: pate, sign up at WindowDressers. • “The inserts are wonderful. com. Or you can call Peter Zack RATE APR* Thank you and your team for all at 625-7833 or Lyn Sudlow at 2.990% 3.248% the work you do. I am looking 329-1349. Contact Joe to apply, today! Joe Nelson Branch Manager & Loan O cer Drive home NMLS# 1329913 207-571-5684 the savings. [email protected]

Car and home combo. Combine your insurance and save big-time. It's that easy. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® CALL ME TODAY. 846 Main Street, Waterboro BIDDEFORD KENNEBUNK SCARBOROUGH WATERBORO Keith M. Paradis, Agent Chris Doughty, Agent 1168 Main Main St St., Unit A 1-866-767-8265 biddefordsavings.com Waterboro, ME ME 04087 04087-3112 9:00amBus: 207-247-8555 - 5:00pm [email protected] & Evenings by Appt. *Annual percentage rate. Minimum 20% down payment required. A loan amount of $100,000 for 10 years with 0 points at 2.990% (3.248% APR) would have Phone: (207) 247-8555 • Fax: (207) 247-6500 a monthly payments of $965.15. The payment shown does not include taxes or insurance, if applicable, and the actual payment may be more. Rates quoted in [email protected] e ect 7/29/2019. No prepayment penalties for early payo . Other fees may apply. Subject to credit approval. If this contains any loan terms or conditions, your keithparadisinsurance.com statefarm.com® actual rate, payment, and costs could be higher. Get an o cial loan estimate before choosing the loan. State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, State Farm Indemnity Company 0901135 State Farm Fire and Casualty Company, State Farm General Insurance Company, Bloomington, IL REPORTER Thursday, September 12, 2019 PAGE 5 SPORTS CROSS FIELD HOCKEY COUNTRY Scots sweep XC Field hockey team unbeaten meet in Alfred By Michael DeAngelis Massabesic, this time for good, on Sept. 4. Mary Duffy had the scoring over the next five minutes Bonny Eagle swept a fiveteam [email protected] when she collected a pass from lone goal of the first half and Julia and the rout was on. cross country meet held Friday, Emily Jacobs and found the back Gregoire turned away each of the Sept. 6 at Massabesic’s rugged Emma Snyder scored twice of the net for a 2-1 lead that they seven shots she faced. The Scots home cross country course in Al- and Julia Gregoire made seven carried into halftime. generated eight corners in the FIELD HOCKEY fred. saves to help lift Massabesic’s Micaela Jacobs made it 3-1 opening half, but Gregoire and the Date Opponent Time Delaney Hesler was first with varsity field hockey team over early in the second half and the defense kept them scoreless. 9/12 @T.A. 5:45JV/7:15V a 19:52 (no other woman runner visiting Windham, 4-2, on Tues- Mustangs played lock down de- Massabesic picked up their 9/16 Noble 4V/5:30JV cracked 20-minutes) and team- day, Sept. 10. fense, with Anna Snyder helping play after the break and blew the 9/18 @Gorham 4V/5:30JV mates Emmaline Pendleton and The win kept the Mustangs out Gregoire late to turn away a game open: Izzy Hurlburt and 9/21 So. Portland 2pm V/JV Hannah Stevens followed in sec- perfect at 3-0 to begin the 2019 likely Windham score that would Emma Snyder pumped in two 9/26 @Falmouth 5JV/6:30V ond and third, respectively, to help campaign. have cut the lead to one. quick scores before five minutes 9/28 Kennebunk 10V/11:30JV the Scots cruise to an easy victory. Snyder got the Mustangs on Marissa Holt finished the scor- had elapsed and suddenly it was 9/30 Marshwood 4V/5:30JV Windham finished second, Noble the board early, burying a pass ing with an unassisted strike with 3-0. 10/2 Portland@Fitzpatrick was third and Massabesic was from Micaela Jacobs less than 65 seconds left to seal it Riley Heacock cut it to 3-1 4JV/5:30V fourth. two-minutes into the contest, The Mustangs topped host with 20-minutes left to play, and 10/8 Biddeford @Waterhouse The Bonny Eagle men took but the Eagles tied it with a full Westbrook 6-2 to move their re- Scot goalkeeper Lily O’Con- 4JV/5:30V first overall as well. Aiden Wil- 20-minutes left to play in the cord to 2-0 on Friday, Sept. 6 and nor stood tall, but the Mustangs 10/10 Sanford 4V/5:30JV ley was first and Justin Tomison opening half. they opened the season at home poured it on with Cam Champlin, 10/16 @Cheverus 4V/5:30JV was second and the Scots had five Snyder gave the lead back to with 6-1 win over Bonny Eagle Micalea Jacobs and Snyder each more runners cross the finish line in the top 15. Massabesic finished third overall with Jacob Saucier GOLF third and Matthew Pooler ninth. Willey (17:25), Tomison Golfers grab first win (17:41) and Saucier (17:52) were Massabesic won four of six The best team is the only three runners to post a matches and they cruised to a tien both shot 48 while Sanford’s time under the 18-minute mark. 19-stroke win in the team medal Zach Tremblay had the low round Deering finished second. Noble to help collect their first win of the with a 43. always on the ball! was fourth and Windham was fifth. season, 9-4 over Sanford, in var- –By Michael DeAngelis sity golf on Sept. 4 at Dutch Elm. GOLF Sports Editor Kyle Single (4&3), Gar- rett Gerard (2&1), Noah Cretien Date Opponent Time (4&2) and Jack St. Laurent (4&2) 9/12 Biddeford @ Massabesic CROSS COUNTRY each picked up two points for the Dutch Elm 3:45pm 9/17 Kennebunk @Massabesic Date Opponent Time Mustangs by winning their match Dutch Elm 3:30pm 9/14 Fleet Meet and stroke play. Single and Cre- Naraganset, Gorham 10am 9/21Manchester Invitational Derryfield, NH 9am 9/27 BE/Chev/Scar/TA Rotary Park, Biddeford 4pm 10/5 Belfast Invitational Troy Howard MS 10am 10/10 Bidd/Kenn/Mar/Nob/San Your family’s Sanford HS 4pm 10/21Second 7 meet neighborhood Naraganset, Gorham 4pm dentist. Call today for Post your team’s an appointment! photos on our 175 Narragansett Trail, Buxton Facebook page at P.O. Box 17, Bar Mills, ME 04004 929-6626 “Reporter207”

We are celebrating our 30th anniversary and we are growing! We are looking to expand our OPEN TO THE PUBLIC! team with a Mechanic and a Service Assistant who is looking Enjoy lunch or dinner in our new Kennebunk I Saco I Sanford I Waterboro for a long-term career with a company with a great reputation in Carriage House Bistro and Tavern our community. Please drop off a Open Mon.-Sat. 12 to 9 p.m. & Sun. 12 to 8 p.m. resume or submit it through Dinner reservations recommended: (207) 793-9612. Indeed or Zip Recruiter Come play our beautiful golf course, and enjoy views of Province Lake as you cross the smhc.org/walk-in-care WE ARE HIRING Maine/New Hampshire state line and back! Take advantage of our practice facilities, including 1156 Main Street driving range, putting green and chipping green! Waterboro Corner of Route 153 • (207) 793-4040 Read the REPORTER online at 247-6301 18 Mountain Road, Parsonsfi eld, ME www.waterbororeporter.com PAGE 6 Thursday, September 12, 2019 REPORTER which was a gift for her Golden Ronald Alan Fournier Vietnam war, the young man left Visiting Hours will 6-8 p.m. Anniversary. She was thrilled to Ronald Alan Fournier, 71 of Vietnam, but Vietnam never left on Thursday, Sept. 12 at Hope the young man. He suffered for Memorial Chapel, 480 Elm Street, Obituaries have a ride in it a few months ago. Saco passed away at Maine Med- Lena was a sweet Auntie and ical Center on Sept. 5 from inju- many years from PTSD as well as Biddeford, ME 04005. A mass of second Mom to many. She knitted ries sustained the residual effects of Agent Or- Christian burial will be celebrat- Lena M. Sanborn hats and mittens and made beau- in a tragic ange. Upon honorable discharge ed at 10 a.m. on Friday Sept. 13 Lena M. Sanborn, 101 years tiful quilts for family and friends. motor vehicle from the military, he continued at Most Holy Trinity Catholic old, died in peace and with her lit- During the last four years, she accident on to be of service to his local com- Church in Saco. Burial will be at tle Chihuahua, Missy, by her side would spend her winters with her Aug. 1. He munity as an EMT with the Bidd- Laurel Hill Cemetery in Saco. Ar- on her bed, in niece, Edwina Martel and her hus- was surround- eford Fire Department starting in rangements are by Hope Memo- Springvale, on band Ray. When the spring robins ed by the love 1972. He eventually moved to the rial Chapel. The family requests Sept. 4, 2019. returned, she would go back to her of his daugh- ladder truck and became known that memorial donations be made Lena had been home in Waterboro and lived inde- ter, sisters and as “Towerman” until his retire- in Ron’s memory to the Wounded a longtime res- pendently. brother-in-law Ronald Alan ment in July 2nd 2008. It was a Warrior Project, c/o Stacey Cote. ident of East Lena had a rich and full life. . as he joined his Fournier proud moment for him to be able To share condolences online, visit Waterboro. . She lived simply and loved with parents in God’s heavenly king- to escort “the best date in town,” www.HopeMemorial.com. Lena was an open heart and used her hands dom. his mom to that night of honor. He born on June for hugging. Lena was touched Ronald was born June 2, 1948, treasured his time as a fi re fi ght- Michael “Mike” Lena M. Sanborn 16, 1918 in when her friends Katie and Kevin in Biddeford. The only son of er and all the many friends made Lee Nugent Acton, one of Wheeler of Biddeford presented during that time. He joked that Alcime L. and Theresa J. Berry Michael “Mike” Lee Nugent, seven children born to George and her with a homemade quilt. She being the only Saco boy and T.A Fournier. He grew up on Roebuck age 36, passed away at his home Hazel (Sanborn) Pillsbury. She enjoyed her special friendship Trojan supporter in the sea of avid Avenue in Saco, a neighborhood on Sept. 5, 2019 from complica- attended grammar school in New- with Cathy Poole, whom would Tiger fans was not an easy “job,” he cherished. He often said that tions with diabetes. fi eld and graduated fourth in her check on her and made sure she especially during the battle of the Roebuck Ave was “the best,” as He was class from Newfi eld High School had what she needed. bridge, when good natured pranks were the lifelong friends he made born in West- (Ethan Stone H.S.) Lena learned Lena was a woman of great regularly took place. growing up there, especially Ray- brook on Oct. early on the value of hard work faith and tender hearted towards Uncle Ronnie was an in- mond Bilodeau who died while in 8, 1982, son of and being from a large family; she children and animals. After a cen- volved uncle to his young nieces the military. Raymond’s picture Kerry Nugent learned to share, save her pennies tury of living, she has entered into as well, always present for life’s remains in Ron’s wallet to this and Laurie and knew the bond formed with eternal rest. She has been a Good special moments and a regular day. Best buddies, Bobby Bilo- (Smith) Mon- her siblings would last a lifetime. and Faithful servant of God. at their sports events as well as deau and Conrad Letellier were at teith. Lena married Walter E. San- She is lovingly survived by slipping them a few bucks. While Ron’s bedside during the fi ght for After grad- born and they were married for 6o her two sisters, Janet Tarbox of attending Little League games of his life and were of great comfort uating from Michael “Mike” years before his passing in 1996. Florida; and Doris Stanley of San- his niece Stephanie he met and Lee Nugent to the family. Ron attended Notre Bonny Eagle Lena began working in the ford; her niece Edwina and hus- formed a wonderful bond with the Dame School and Church, gradu- High School in 2001, Mike be- Limerick Mills in 1944 and then band Ray of Springvale; her three Amoroso family in Portland, es- ating from Thornton Academy in gan his career as a heavy equip- went to the Goodall Mills until grandchildren, Laura and Dan pecially with the youngest daugh- 1967. ment mechanic for Blue Rock they closed before making her way Babb and their daughter, Chloe; ter Debbie, who was a great com- He and his fi rst wife, Carol Industries (now Pike Industries), back to Limerick where she was Debra Hathaway and her children fort to Stacey during Ron’s time Dagesse welcomed their only and most recently for the Dayton employed with General Electric. Erica and Emily; Eric and Carri Ja- in the hospital. daughter, Stacey with much joy Snow Fighters. When Lena was in her 50’s, cobsen and their children Mariah He married a second time to and happiness. Stacey was, to Mike enjoyed working on she went back to school and be- and Cassidy; and Lilly and Leah Stacey Nicholas of Saco and the him, the most beautiful girl in the trucks and tractors, helping out came a Barber. She was one of who called Lena “Cookie Nana” & family remained fondly in his world and he would sing that song others, tending to his dogs, tur- the fi rst women to own her own “Auntie Nana” and several nieces thoughts over the years. to her often. As she grew, she also keys, chickens, and geese, and Barber Shop! Lena was still giv- and nephews. Ron was the quintessential became his favorite “brat,” a title most importantly – being with his ing free haircuts until 2017. She Lena was also predeceased by overprotective brother to his sis- he once gave to his younger sis- beloved family and kids. later added Lee’s Dairy Curl and her son, Kenny, and her sisters, ters who deeply loved him and are ter. One of his proudest moments He is survived by his wife of served ice cream on the other side Mildred, Louise, Grace, and Ethel. devastated by his tragic loss. was walking his baby girl down 13 years- Elizabeth “Beth” (Cole) of her barber shop in East Water- The family would like to thank Ron loved his Patriots and the aisle on her wedding day. Ron Nugent; his children- Collin, Col- boro. With Lena’s kind disposi- Dr. Patel and Wentworth Douglas would call his daughter before was meant to be a father as he by, and Shiloh; parents- Kerry tion and love of people; she was Hospice for the kindness and ex- every game. He loved music, es- loved kids, all kids, as was shown Nugent and his wife Teri of Hol- very successful and it became the cellent care of Lena during her fi - pecially the Rock and Roll of his when he made sure his mom in- lis, and Laurie Monteith of Hol- place to go to not just for a haircut nal days. generation, especially Elvis. He cluded lots of candy in his care lis; maternal grandmother- Sylvia – but, a place to share your joys A Graveside Service will be loved his dog Max, brook fi shing packages for the Vietnamese kids Smith of Hollis; paternal grand- and concerns with a woman of held later this fall and will be an- and his Harley. during his tour in Vietnam. mother- Sandra Ellsmore of Hol- deep abiding faith. nounced. He is survived by his daughter, Ron lived a life of service to lis; siblings- Matt Nugent, Sara Lena and Walter adopted a To leave a message of condo- Stacey Ann and son-in-law James his country and community be- Logan, and Steven Bennett; many son, Kenneth E. and for over 30 lence for the family, visit www.au- (Jim) Cote of Lyman. Sisters Ann ginning with his enlistment in the aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces and years Lena had not stepped into tumngreenfuneralhome.com. Marie and Normand Guay of United States Air Force in 1967. nephews; and many dear friends. a grocery store – Kenny did all In lieu of fl owers, please con- Waterboro and Debra and Ralph His military service included a A memorial service to cele- the shopping. She and her family sider donating to the Waterboro Ferrante of Portland. His nieces, tour in Vietnam, stationed mainly brate Mike’s life will be held on traveled extensively in their camp- Community Food Pantry, 26 Angela, Michelle, Pamela, Steph- at Tan Son Nhut and Phu Cat air Saturday, Sept. 14 at 11 a.m. at the er; mostly traveling up through Townhouse Road, East Waterboro, anie, Jill and Ashley and several bases where he had many “broth- Hollis Center Church, Route 202, the Northern states and coming ME 04030. great nieces and nephews as well ers in arms” and formed a lifelong in Hollis. A reception will be held back around through the Southern The Autumn Green Funeral as many cousins. He is also sur- bond with John Lemons of Aledo at the church immediately follow- states. Lena had her famous “Tin Home is respectfully handling ar- vived by his longtime girlfriend Texas. As with many Vets of the ing the service. Burial will be at a Lizzie” a 1988 Chevy Celebrity rangements. Karen Lord of Waterboro. later date at Meeting House Hill Cemetery in Hollis. Online condolences can be Sharing Memories...Celebrating Life submitted at the Chad E. Poitras KASPRZAK Cremation and Funeral Service AUTUMN GREEN INSURANCE website, www.mainefuneral.com. Funeral Home ASSOCIATES, INC.

• Our home provides a warm and unhurried atmosphere. Auto • Home • Life • Business • Health • We help you create unique and memorable services. • Your loved one will be cared for with the utmost respect. 247-4959 47 Oak Street, Alfred, ME • (207) 459-7110 www.autumngreenfuneralhome.com RTE. 5 • NO. WATERBORO, ME 04061 Obituaries are a Here for you Prearrangement consultation at no charge at the free service Dennett, Craig & Pate since 1882 funeral home or in the comfort of your home. Funeral Home and in the Reporter. Cremation Services EMAIL CREMATION & FUNERAL SERVICES W/PHOTO TO: Located in a quiet part of town, in a country setting. news@waterboro BUXTON • Portland Rd. & Rte. 202 • 929-8200 498 Long Plains Road, Buxton reporter.com SACO • 365 Main Street • 282-0562 www.dcpate.com 929-3723 • www.mainefuneral.com PAGE 7 Thursday, September 12, 2019 REPORTER

as soon as church was over. The lives to fi t the house. So we did. replaced by a septic system. And attention. Mostly, people have One cottage rained stopped, we went down to Forty one years later, we have best of all, we found a couple looked at the kitchen wallpaper her house and waited on the deck been trying to sell the house with who didn’t care if we had an in- (old marine charts) and become – sold! for Alice Rose who presently ar- a just a few changes. The pump side toilet or not! They are buying so interested they didn’t notice rived. in the sink has been replaced by the place for their children. Their other imperfections. Or they see BY ALLISON WILLIAMS “What would you want to faucets and a new sink. The milk own cottage is down the road the second bedroom for what it is change?” she asked. “Nothing!” house has been brought up to the and has all the amenities. But no – a place for kids. Or they admire We had enjoyed our cottage on responded my husband. The small end of the deck and turned into a wash house. all the nautical prints (we left Campobello Island for 41 years living room boasted an oriental rug wash house complete with show- I hardly believed we had actu- most of them). So we feel very and had no thought of selling it and antique furniture, there were er, sink and toilet. (Not fancy but ally found folks who would take fortunate. Besides, we have had until the upkeep became more two bedrooms upstairs and a porch adequate.) Mellie’s barbering the house as it was. Appearanc- offers from other island lovers to and more expensive – eating up which was Mellie’s barber shop. equipment is now in the island es can be deceptive. There is no stay at their homes. We will be time in repairs when we would We thought we could adjust our museum. The outhouse has been cellar and the foundation needs going back. have preferred going fi shing. “Is it shorefront property?” I would be asked, when extolling its vir- tues. It was indeed but what good is shorefront when the bank was up there (where you were stand- ing) and the rocky shore was far below. There was a very large lawn FFALLALL SPECIALSPECIAL (which we really didn’t mind mowing) stretching down to the rocky shore, but dragging a ca- Buy 3 weeks of advertising, Now noe down was a bit of a chore (we published on only did it once). After the neighbor cut down his fi r trees, we even get one week FREE! Thursdays! had a view. But It was easier to stash the canoe in the truck and drive to the nearby beach (not rocky) than to make use of our waterfront property. Which was why, whenever I made a new acquaintance, I would ask “You wanna buy a house?” It wasn’t the fact that it was situated in Canada that discour- aged folks. It was the fact that “IT HAD NO INSIDE TOILET! “ We soon learned that Amer- PLUS, FREE COLOR ALL 4 WEEKS for ads 1/4 page or larger! icans preferred inside facilities. Now Mellie and Laura had spent their entire married life in that cozy home with no problems. In addition to promoting your business, Mellie built a large barn (two sto- ry) to house two cows and hay – this was back when one’s cows your advertising dollars go directly towards ambled freely about the island and even remembered to amble home at night to be milked. No helping us provide valuable services one bothered with fences. Mellie FREE (Melbourne) was a fi sherman and his two cows and the milk he sold to your LOCAL community, including: added to the family income. He had another means of earn- ing extra income. He was the • FREE press releases and community announcements island’s barber – at least on that end of the island. My husband re- • FREE local news that’s close to home called having his hair cut by Mel- lie when we heard that the cottage • FREE obituaries, engagements and birth announcements was for sale. Laura would sit in front of the large woodstove do- • FREE non-profi t community event listings ing handwork while the children waited on the stairs for their turn • FREE lost & found classifi ed ads with Mellie (my uncle’s good friend and fi shing partner). • FREE letters to the editor and opinion columns At that time we were tenting at the island’s campground. This • FREE design services & excellent customer service was fi ne unless it rained. There is nothing more miserable that • DISCOUNTED advertising for non-profi ts including breaking camp in the rain. Mom and Dad (us) slept in the big tent a donation ad match for non-profi t fundraisers. which had a canopy for the pic- FREE nic table, the girls had a smaller tent (preferring their own space) and big brother had his pup tent With thousands of readers every week, because he wouldn’t sleep with us or the girls. All very cozy. Unless it rained. The Reporter is the perfect place to reach your Seeing us struggling to get things together and packed while rained poured down, my uncle customers every Thursday! called out to us from his truck, LOCAL “Alice Rose has her house for sale!” I perked up at that information. Now that could be good news although we had gone on Call 247-1033 or email LIVE LOCAL vacation with no thought of buying a house. So once we were [email protected] packed, tents and all, we gathered BUY LOCAL in his warm (dry) kitchen. Where he explained that Alice Rose was Reporter • P.O. Box 75 • North Waterboro, ME 04061 LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED at church but we could talk to her REPORTER Thursday, September 12, 2019 PAGE 8 CALL 247-1033 OR EMAIL [email protected] Classifieds LOCAL CALLING CARDS NOTICES SERVICES Regional School Unit #57 DIRECTORY ONLY $25 PER WEEK INVITATION TO BID Reserve by Tuesday at 5 p.m. SNOW PLOWING REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS ANIMAL FEEDS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Sealed proposals plainly marked “Snow Plowing Proposal” will be Woodsome’s DFFHSWHGDWWKH2IÀFHRIWKH6XSHULQWHQGHQWRI6FKRROV:HVW5RDG Feeds & Needs :DWHUERUR0DLQHLQDFFRUGDQFHZLWKWKHFRQGLWLRQVDQG HORSE & PET SUPPLIES We deliver • 247-5777 VSHFLÀFDWLRQVZKLFKIROORZXQWLODPRQ6HSWHPEHU Open: M-F 8-5, Sat. 8-1. $OOELGVVKDOOEHVXEPLWWHGRQWKHHQFORVHG6QRZ3ORZLQJ%LG)RUPVRU Rte. 202, E. Waterboro RQDUHDVRQDEOHIDFVLPLOHWKHUHRI7KH%RDUGRI'LUHFWRUVUHVHUYHVWKHULJKW DWLWVVROHGLVFUHWLRQWRZDLYHDQ\LQIRUPDOLW\RULUUHJXODULW\LQDQ\ELGWR COMPUTER SERVICES UHMHFWDQ\DQGDOOELGVZKROO\RULQSDUWWRFDOOIRUUHELGVWRQHJRWLDWHZLWK DQ\ELGGHURUWRDFFHSWDQ\ELGHYHQLIWKDWELGLVQRWWKHORZHVWLIWKH%RDUG Tteddo Incorporated TECHNOLOGY CONSULTANTS LQLWVGLVFUHWLRQGHHPVLWWREHLQWKHEHVWLQWHUHVWRIWKHVFKRROV\VWHP Home & Business Networking New Computer Setup • Websites 8SRQDZDUGRIHDFKELGWKHVXFFHVVIXOELGGHUVKDOOVLJQD/HWWHURI Virus and Malware Removal Supporting Windows, Mac & Linux $JUHHPHQWLQFRPSOLDQFHZLWKWKHDWWDFKHGVSHFLÀFDWLRQV7KHSHULRG HOUSE CALLS (207) 636-3051 WREHFRYHUHGLQWKHELGLVIRUDWKUHH²\HDUFRQWUDFWSHULRGEXWELGFRVWV [email protected] Quality state-wide delivery since 2007! PXVWEHVWDWHG6(3$5$7(/VYR 0$<%(2%7$,1('%<&217$&7,1*&2/,10:$/6+ Junk removal, Plowing :LW[PJ;HURZ7\TWLK &3$',5(&7252)),1$1&( 23(5$7,216 (;7 FULLY INSURED (207) 651-3027 :`Z[LTZ0UZWLJ[LK [email protected] :LW[PJ:`Z[LTZ0UZ[HSSLK Please recycle SHARPENING SERVICES ^^^NLYYPZOHUKZVUZSSJJVT 324-4984 JIM NOTICES QLINLYYPZO'NTHPSJVT Fax 207-324-9499 423-7499 JEB 24 HOUR TURNAROUND Regional School Unit #57 We sharpen knives, axes, Your ad scissors, planer blades, PUBLIC NOTICE chisels, mower blades, HERE! gouges & garden tools. WANTED SALE OF USED VEHICLES THE LOCAL GEAR • 625-9400 Junk Cars & Trucks, Scrap Metal $7/week 74 Maple Street, Cornish Regional School Unit No. 57 (RSU #57) is We buy the following metals: HOURS OF OPERATION: Copper • Brass • Aluminum Cans • Batteries accepting bids for the sale of various buses Mon-Fri 8-4, Sat 8-2 • Stainless • Lead • Wire • Aluminum Wheels DQGWZR *0&6DYDQD·V The REPORTER is now Closed Sundays (with or without tires) • Large amounts of Metal • Steel • Appliances • Catalytic Converter All items can be viewed by appointment by published on Thursdays! We’ll beat any reasonable contacting RSU #57 at 86 West Road, Water- offer for complete vehicles. C.I.A. SALVAGE boro, Maine or by calling Rebecca Ridley at Call: 207-793-2022 247-3221 (Ext. 2222). All vehicles will be sold 366 Sokokos Trail North • Route 5, Limerick, ME 04048 in as is condition with no express or implied OMMUNITY NEWSPA warranty. All purchases must be removed YOUR C PER ZLWKLQWKLUW\ GD\VRIEHLQJQRWLÀHGRIZLQ- DIRFY Generators ning the bid award. York County’s only Interested parties should submit written bids independent newspaper! Doing It Right For You (a separate written bid for each vehicle) to WKH'LVWULFW·V&HQWUDO2IÀFHDW:HVW5RDG www.waterbororeporter.com Sales • Service • Installation • Inspections • Free Evaluations & Estimates Waterboro, Maine 04087 – ATTN: Colin M. P.O. Box 75, North Waterboro, ME 04061 #1 Dealer for Home Standby Automatic Generators :DOVK&3$²'LUHFWRURI)LQDQFH 2SHU- 247-1033 • [email protected] Where outstanding customer service doesn’t happen by accident. ations. Bids will be accepted until 2:00 PM Kerry DeAngelis...... Publisher/Advertising Manager Dirfygenerators.com • 1-800-287-9473 • [email protected] local time on September 25, 2019. [email protected] or [email protected] Pick up The Independent today to read our weekly articles about generator safety, installation and sizing. Michael DeAngelis ...... Sports Editor [email protected] Joanne Bargioni ...... Contributing Writer GRAPHIC DESIGN · ADVERTISING · MARKETING Cynthia Matthews...... Contributing Writer Ranger Pest Services C.J. Pike ...... Contributing Writer Allison Williams ...... Contributing Writer Creepy Crawly Strangers? Call the Ranger! KLDESIGN MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS: “Ranger” Rick Reinhard • 207-712-8871 Receive the Reporter in the mail each week for $75 per year. ."3,&5*/( Published by KL Design & Marketing [email protected] ,FSSZ%F"OHFMJTt/PSUI8BUFSCPSP .& www.kldesignandmarketing.com Fully licensed & insured. Call for FREE estimate. &NBJMLFSSZ!LMEFTJHOBOENBSLFUJOHDPN The Reporter is independently owned and locally operated and has no affiliation with any other newspaper. More than 20 years (207) 206-5639 ©2019 All Rights Reserved. All logos and trademarks are property of their respective owners. of experience! www.kldesignandmarketing.com No part of this publication may be reproduced without permission from the publisher. Tick, Mosquitos & Ants • Bat exclusionsl • Wildlife relocations The opinions expressed in the Reporter are not necessarily those of the publisher.