ACTON • ALFRED • BUXTON • CORNISH • HOLLIS • LIMERICK • LIMINGTON • LYMAN • NEWFIELD • SANFORD/SPRINGVALE • SHAPLEIGH • WATERBORO

FREEEVERY FRIDAY OMMUNITY NEWSPA YOUR C PER SHOP LOCAL www.waterbororeporter.com Locally owned & independently operated VOLUME 16, ISSUE 32 PO Box 75, North Waterboro, ME 04061 • 247-1033 • [email protected] FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 2018 Plastic bags no longer allowed in recyclables To assist with education ef- By Brigit McCallum forts, a link is on the Town of [email protected] Waterboro website leading to resources, including a list of dos Over the past few months, and don’ts that can be download- new fees leveled by ecomaine on ed and printed out and copies are the recyclables delivered there available at the transfer station. In have evoked both education and June, ecomaine’s environmental enforcement efforts on the part educator Katrina Venhuizen came of municipal officials in Water- to Waterboro to produce a video boro and at most of the more than with helpful information about 70 municipalities served by that the background of the changes as waste management facility. In well as details on how to recycle, May, ecomaine communicated to and there is a new database pro- the towns and cities it serves the duced by ecomaine called the Re- percentages of contamination, cyclopedia that can be accessed at meaning the presence of materials www.waterboro-me.net. that are not, in fact recyclable, in In the “enforcement” depart- the loads they were sending there. ment, the first step was the elim- They also communicated the fees ination of the so-called silver that would be charged for the rel- bullets at the town hall in Water- ative amounts of contamination boro, where some of the greatest found, beginning in September. contamination of recyclables oc- Anticipating what the changes Recycling curred. Now, all recyclables that will cost their municipalities over are not picked up commercially the next year, all of which were by D&E Rubbish or other con- not budgeted for, officials are re- tractors, must be brought to the sponding with combinations of right education and enforcement.. (Continued on page 2)

Film school running Due to changes in recycling rules in Waterboro and all the communities served by ecomaine, plastic bags are no longer accepted in recycling containers. Here Paul Morin of North Waterboro is emptying out his recyclables from his black plastic bag, when in the past he would have just smooth in Kezar Falls dumped the whole bag into the compactor. He plans to reuse the bag, which will help keep Waterboro’s contamination levels down and save the town money. To the side is one of the barrels By Cynthia Matthews the Playhouse Movie Theater, now of non-recyclables that have been collected and will be put into the household waste. affectionately called the Kezar PHOTO BY BRIGIT MCCALLUM On Monday, Aug. 6, students Falls Theatre. He began renova- gathered at the Kezar Falls The- tions to the theatre and started the atre for a week of fun, and proj- Smooth Feather Film School in the ect-based learning. Students got summer of 2016 with Jewell and to know each other a bit, and France and other collaborators. then got started with Acting 101. Hagerty is in charge of select- Actor Xander Berkeley and his ing the students that will partici- wife, Sarah Clarke, worked with pate. He and Morrow worked out students to get their bodies mov- the broad storyline in advance (this ing and find their voice. “What we year’s film is about a high school do with our bodies and voices is rock band), but when the students liberating,” said Berkeley. “You arrive, they make all the decisions want to be loose,” said Clarke, “let “Students learn by doing,” said your imagination express yourself Jewell, “they are the ones that through your body.” make it happen.” Berkeley and Clarke are both On the first day, once the stu- actors who worked in Hollywood dents get to know each other, they and now live here in Maine, in immediately get to work putting Yarmouth. They are just two artists the film together in a week, writ- who volunteer their time instruct- ing, filming, editing, and finally ing at the film school, working showing the film at the Premiere with the students this week. Film- on Saturday night. “Kids are not makers Alex Morrow and Myles used to being spoken to as future From left, Instructor Alex Morrow, instructor Alex Sutula on the camera, Savannah Monroe, Gwyneth Jewell were on hand, as well as adults, as their truest self,” said Hibbert and Destiny Dohring. PHOTO BY CYNTHIA MATTHEWS Cameraman Alex Sutula, and vi- Sutula. “We ask them to be open olinist David France, founder of and ready. It’s a lot to ask, but it’s the Roxbury Youth Orchestra. The fun to see their progress over the Aidan Foley. While the two were Fellow Senior, Collin Hughes, at anytime.” glue that holds all these feathers week.” playing at a festival, they got a text is returning to the film school for Devyn Haskell and Jacob together and keeps things running Ethan Parker met Hagerty while from Hagerty, asking if they’d be the second year. Hughes met Ha- Brooks-Madgey are participating smoothly, is founder and director, doing a film project in high school, interested in playing some original gerty at the theatre during the for the third year. Both boys met Silas Hagerty. and helped edit the Uptown Kezar music for the film. Then he asked showing of “The Shawshank Re- Hagerty after getting into trouble Hagerty graduated from Sa- video created by the Senior Class if they’d be willing to act in the demption.” He had always been in school. They did community copee Valley High School, attend- in 2015. Parker graduated from film. “Everything he suggested, interested in film, and talked to service at the theatre, cleaning, ed the University of Vermont, and Sacopee two years ago, but still we said yes,” said Foley. Parker Hagerty about it. Hagerty invit- running wires and painting. He began his filmmaking career. He comes to events at the theatre and plays the main character, Eric in ed him to attend the film school. asked them if they’d like to join returned to Maine in 2012 and helps out whenever Hagerty asks the film and Foley plays Adrian, Hughes will be on the camera and in the film school. Of course, they bought the old 1880 movie theatre him to do something. He plays in the antagonist to Eric. This is their editing again this year, though he said Yes! “We have a good time, in Kezar Falls, formerly known as a band with rising Sacopee Senior first year at Smooth Feather. added, “that can change on anyone (Continued on page 5) PAGE 2 Friday, August 10, 2018 REPORTER BRIEFS RECYCLING litter. Results like this have been choosing to not collect contam- (Continued from page 1) seen in other towns as well, and ination in recycling any longer. because of such abuses Lamb Sanford did this, and saw their What to do Tuttle to run for transfer station, where the next anticipates “This may result in contamination rate drop dramati- significant change in procedure us being a minimum four-person cally.” He advises that communi- with those Maine Senate has been the prohibition of plastic operation rather than the present cation with residents is key here, John Tuttle of Sanford has bags in the recycling compactor. three. In the past, the recycle per- in order to not have residents up- plastic bags? announced his candidacy for the According to ecomaine Commu- son might be on the skid steer or set at something not being picked Nine Maine communities have Maine Senate. Tuttle has devoted nications Director Matt Grondin, loader backhoe, but now that has up! In other places, Cumberland’s banned the use of single-use his career to representing the peo- the bags tangle in the cogs that to stop.” Having a staffer there all mailing focused on a Septem- plastic bags, including Saco, ple of Sanford, and has pledged to run the vast conveyor belt system the time may also push a project ber deadline, at which time, they bring his passion for his commu- that sorts the “one-stream” recy- that has been on hold for some will instruct their haulers to leave Kennebunk and York in York nity to the Maine Senate. He will clables there. They estimate that time. According to Lamb, “We behind recycling contamination. County. Along with Portland, fight for jobs, lower property taxes, each machinery shut down due to also need to build a weather en- South Portland’s sustainability South Portland and Cape Eliza- and defend the will of the voters. tangled bags, wires or hoses, costs closure at the recycle compactor intern is going around neighbor- beth, most of the communities “I feel that the people of Sen- the non-profit facility $10,000. In station so an employee does not hoods, “tagging” bins that have with the new law charge a $.05 ate District 33 are looking for pro- addition, the plastic in those bags have to stand in the rain and snow contamination in them, so as to fee for a single-use paper bag, gressive leadership in Augusta, is not recyclable through eco- all day. We put such a project out inform residents that way. while at this time, the York County someone who can place the cause maine. So, materials to be recy- to bid nearly two years ago (it in- Joanne Andrews reports that towns do not. of good government above those cled must now be transported in cluded a roof over the compactor Limerick made the changes over a of partisan politics,” said Tuttle. open bins or bags and dumped also). We assumed the project year ago, when dumpsters former- While the plastic film bags Tuttle attended Sanford High into the recycling compactor at would gather bids in the $30-50K ly located at the end of camp roads offered in many stores and other School, where he was the state the transfer station. range, and instead we got one bid were discontinued and they started businesses are not recyclable at wrestling champion his junior Workers at Waterboro’s as well of more than $120K. Ouch!” closely monitoring recyclables at ecomaine, they, along with bread year. He earned a B.A. from the as other town facilities report a va- These changes are consistent the transfer station. bags and other plastic film bags University of Maine Presque Isle, riety of responses to the changes with what many other municipali- Roxanne Herrick, Assistant (other than Saran wrap and cel- and a Masters in Public Account- ties are doing. Grondin wrote in an to the Selectman in Limington from citizens. Some, like Esther lophane) can be recycled at big ing from the University of Maine. Briand of Federal Street in Wa- email, “A number of towns have says that, “People here liked to box stores like Walmart, Home He is a veteran of the Army Na- terboro who arrived at the trans- also hired full-time or part-time bring stuff to the silver bullets at tional Guard, and a former medi- fer station with a large lime green sustainability and recycling staff, all hours,” and “they were such a Depot, Lowes and all Hannaford cal emergency technician with the plastic bin with her recyclables, to try and provide educational out- mess we had to close them.” They stores. Sanford Fire Department. say they are modifying their al- reach. Falmouth, Portland, South purchased a compactor and now According to a spokesman “It has been an honor to work ready-existing home recycling set- Portland, and Readfield, among have a full-time attendant to mon- at the Scarborough Hannaford with the folks on the Veterans ups to eliminate the plastic bags. others, have taken this approach.” itor recycling disposal as well as Corporate Office, the bags are Affiars Committee to ensure that Others are responding dif- Selectman Dave McCubrey of an education program to help res- shipped to the Trex Outdoor we’re taking care of our Vets. ferently, according to Waterboro Hollis says town leaders anticipat- idents know correct information. Decking Company where they I look forward to talking to the Town Administrator Gary Lamb, ed something like this some years Matt Hill, DPW Director in people of Senate District 33 about “We still have a few residents who ago and put $20,000 aside in a Sanford, says that when the first become decking and other com- how we can help move away from ignore our pleas for zero bags in protected account. McCubrey says bill came, showing the amount posite wood products. partisan politics, and focus on the the hopper and just throw the bag they don’t want to do anything charged for that city’s then-cur- Locally, the bags can be issues Mainers care about.” in anyway. We then have to try and drastic and are focusing on edu- rent contamination levels of 15 deposited in the large blue bin fish it out and empty the bag our- cating the public, “We’re not pan- percent or more, and they extrap- marked “Plastics” next to the old selves.” This has resulted in nu- icking, but we’re announcing it at olated that it would cost the city Clynk bottle deposit door at the merous barrels of trash taken out every meeting!” McCormack and around $100K over a year if noth- Waterboro Hannaford. of the recycles and toted over to Sons does curbside pickup there, ing changed, they sent out a flyer, the household trash hopper. and there are routes known to have in what he called a “passive edu- more contamination than others, cational effort.” He estimates that One attendant reported that, er, while it did raise some hack- and McCubrey says, “Our guys initial education was not as effec- when he had to leave the recy- les, it really made a difference.” don’t have time to rip bags open, tive as when enforcement began. cling area to operate one of the He says they’ve brought the con- so we tell drivers, ‘If it looks con- “Casella does our curbside pickup machines, he returned at dif- tamination rate down to about 4 taminated, throw it in the trash.’” for the vast majority of house- ferent times to find a bag in the percent at this point. The changes are affecting mu- holds here, and when people saw recycling that contained soiled During the time since this nicipalities large and small. Gron- non-recyclables left out for pick- diapers, another with corn cobs new initiative started at ecomaine din writes,” Some towns are also up, and they got a rejection stick- and still another with used kitty in May, 2018, Grondin reports that the average contamination rates for all communities served ATM has gone down from 12 to 7 per- inside! cent. Waterboro’s rate has also decreased but Lamb says some The Board of Directors of the Buxton-Hollis The Board of Directors of the Buxton-Hollisof what remains is coming from Historical Society Invites You to the Historical Society Invites You to the some of the last “unsupervised” LIVE recycling collections. He believes the next few loads should be mark- Lobsters & edly less. He thinks they may still “Blue Bird” Benefit Bash “BSteamedlue Bird” ClamsBenefit Bhaveash some possible contamination Join Us by the Pool and in the Barn Join Us by the Pool and in the Barn from some school loads but other FREE COOKING! than that, he believes a full-time For an enjoyable and informative evening For an enjoyable and informative evening employee presence at the compac- With THREE well-known and respected antique dealers With THREE well-knownCall ahead and respected and we’ll antique dealerstor to solve the bulk of the contam- have your order ready! ination issue. YEAR ROUND 24-HOUR BAIT At the Waterboro recycling Steve Center of Centervale Farm Antiques in Scarborough Steve Center of Centervale Farm Antiques in Scarboroughstation, attendant Pat Chevalier Bolt Reporter ad 5 Year Sale-Aug 2018 4x3.25_BW_18.pdf 1 8/8/18 12:12 PM Kevin Keraghan of Warehouse 839 in Saco 361 Townhouse Rd., East WaterboroKevin Keraghan 207-247-5428 of Warehouse 839 in Saco said this week that the situation seems to be improving every day Rachel Gurley of Gurley Antique Gallery in Scarborough Rachel Gurley of Gurley Antique Gallery in Scarboroughnow. “People are figuring it out and most are listening when we

Bolt is CELEBRATING… tell them what we need them to Your donation of $25 per person includes Your donation of $25 per person includes do.” Many of the questions res-  A Social Hour on the Grounds of the Royal Brewster Mansion  A Social5 Years Hour on thethis Grounds month!! of the Royal Brewster identsMansion have can be addressed by  A Light Summer Buffet  A Light Summer Buffet the Recyclopedia developed by  An Opinion of Value of One of Your Treasures Enjoy  An Opinion ofEVERYTHING Value of One of Your Treasures! ecomaine. *One item per couple, please 25% off*One item per couple, please August 12 through August 24 Saturday, August 18, 2018 There will be prizes,Saturday, so don’t August forget 18, to 2018 enter the drawing!

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Photographed near Spruce Spring in Somerset County, ME OUR ROOTS IN MAINE

+ $ IN ANNUAL SPENDING + MAINE 850 LOCAL JOBS 173 YEARS SUPPORTS BUSINESSES ACROSS 3 BOTTLING FACILITIES IN THIS GREAT STATE 136M 340 AND 8 SPRING WATER SOURCES HOW DO WE SUPPORT OUR HOME STATE?

GOOD SCIENCE GOOD NEIGHBOR ENVIRONMENTAL WATER DONATION SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM GRANT PROGRAM EDUCATION PROGRAM Since 2007, we’ve awarded Since 2000, we’ve given We have supported In 2017, we gave 900K+ $200K+ to Maine high $7M+ to support Maine’s programs for 150K+ Maine bottles of water to school seniors pursuing communities through students, including: Gulf of Maine organizations and science, engineering and education, conservation Maine Research Institute, communities in need. environmental degrees. and other local causes. Project WET, The Ecology School and Maine’s Children’s Water Festivals.

HOW DO WE STAY COMMITTED TO SUSTAINABILITY?

OUR WATER WITHDRAWAL We conserve Percent of Annual Precipitation 6,000 WE CAREFULLY MANAGE SPRING WATER BY: 0.0089% acres in Maine that aid • Employing Natural Resource ® Poland Spring water withdrawal watershed protection Managers and help maintain • Providing regular water quality. 50% public reporting runs off into streams/rivers • Strictly adhering to local, state and We’ve reduced the 30-40% federal regulation evaporates or transpires plastic in our most and oversight popular half-liter bottles

10-20% by since 1994, and infiltrates to recharge 60% groundwater all our bottles are 100% recyclable. 8.5 Trillion Gallons (45 inches) of precipitation fall in the watersheds in which Poland Spring operates. Source: U.S. and Maine Geological Surveys; weather.gov

Visit the historic Poland Spring® Museum & Spring House mid-May through mid-October

© 2018 Nestlé Waters North America, Inc. Learn more about your neighbor. PolandSpring.com/community PAGE 4 Friday, August 10, 2018 REPORTER

It is very fitting that Walter A. great grandchildren Braden and SHAPLEIGH Wheeler Sr. is memorialized at the Bryce Silveira, and the placing of SMVC. While serving as a Repre- the flag holder was performed by Joanne Bargioni sentative he sponsored the Bill to Jane Beach while Brody Silveira [email protected] fund architectural drawings to be placed a small flag in front of the submitted to the Veterans Admin- monument. istration for the SMVC. Pastor Humphrey gave a Remembering Walter The dedication ceremony dedication prayer and the Am- which took place on Saturday, vets (American Veterans) Honor A. Wheeler Sr. July 28 began at 10 a.m. with a Guard gave a three-gun salute fol- The Southern Maine Veterans welcome from Jim Bachelder, lowed by Dale Midgeley, playing Cemetery (SMVC) at 83 Stanley Chairman of the Veterans Asso- the haunting melody of TAPS on Road, Springvale has a walkway ciation. It was a very warm day the bugle. Amazing Grace was to memorialize their “lost” Veter- but that did not deter family and performed on the bagpipes by ans, who are Veterans not buried friends from attending. Also in Al Halliday signifying the close at this cemetery. Gerry Wheeler, attendance was Bonnie Pothier, of the ceremony. The colors were widow of Walter Wheeler Sr. as York County Representative from retired by the Veterans and a Ben- well as their children, grandchil- Senator Angus King’s Office, ediction was recited by Pastor dren and great grandchildren pur- State Representative Anne Marie Humphrey. chased a monument to honor the Mastraccio, District 18 in San- WWII Veteran. ford, and Sanford City Councilor Thoroughbred Walter A. Wheeler Sr., was John Tuttle. a Politician and Veteran from Pastor William Humphrey retirement fundraiser Queen of Hearts Thoroughbred Maine. A democrat from Kittery, lead an invocation and was fol- Retirement, 521 Owls Nest Road he served four terms in the House lowed by a posting of the colors is holding a fundraiser on Satur- of Representatives from 2002 – by the veterans. day, Aug. 25 from 10 a.m . to 3 2010. He served in the US Navy Granddaughter of Walter p.m. All of the horses come from a as a Gunner during WWII in Wheeler, Sr., Alyssa Hennessy, Braden, left, and Bryce Silveira proudly uncover their great racing career and at the sanctuary the Pacific, Atlantic and Europe- sang a heartfelt National An- grandfathers monument at Southern Maine Veteran’s Cemetery. the horses are rehabilitated, and PHOTO BY JOANNE BARGIONI an theaters. He was born Nov. them. All in attendance recited retrained after their career is over. 13, 1925 and died on Feb. 14, the Pledge of Allegiance to the With the help of volunteers they 2017 in Kittery at the age of 91. Flag followed by Gary Wheeler riders in dressage, jumping and Lions Club pancake are retrained as dressage horses, According to his daughter, Jane who thanked everyone for com- cross country. Some of the horses Beach, he is buried at Orchard trail riders, jumpers and eventers. are available for leasing and those breakfast ing to show respect for his father. The Acton- Shapleigh Lions Grove Cemetery at 85 Rogers Eventers are horses and riders that who can no longer be ridden will The unveiling of the monument Club will be hosting a Pancake Road in Kittery. compete against other horses and have a permanent home at the was nicely done by Wheeler Sr.’s Breakfast on Aug. 18 at the Ac- sanctuary. ton Town Hall, 35 H Road from 8 The fundraiser includes a yard to 10 a.m. The breakfast features sale with plenty of children’s pancakes, eggs, sausages, beans, clothes, food sale, silent auction, toast, coffee, orange juice or milk. activities for kids, music, and raf- The proceeds from the breakfast fles. Come and meet the horses Lake Arrowhead goes to support the many projects and have fun as well as helping to of the Lions Club. The price is support the retired race horses. Conservation only $5 per person. Lake Arrowhead Conservation CouncilLake /Arrowhead Conservation Council /

Lake Arrowhead Community CouncilLake Arrowhead presents: Community Standard and Dynamic Database th th Tteddo Incorporated 9 Annual Fundraising Golf Tournament 9 Annual Fundraising Golf Tournament Celebrating Driven Websites Twenty Years! Technology Consultants New Sites, Upgrades July 21, 2017 – Province Lake Golf Course, Parsonsfield, ME July 21, 2017 – Province Lake Golf Course, Parsonsfield, ME www.tteddo.com & Maintenance The 10th Annual Golf Tournament House Calls Domains, Web Design

are our Home and Business Networking and Hosting Specialty! New Computer Setup Fundraiser for the Lake! (207) 636-3051 Virus and Malware Removal [email protected] Supporting Windows, Mac & Linux

Friday, August 24 KASPRZAK It’s that time of year again to sign up for the annual LAC/LACC golf tournament! This willIt’s be thatour 9timeth of year again to sign up for the annual LAC/LACC golf tournament! This will be our 9th annualProvince tournament which raises funds for Lake Lake Arrowhead Conservation Golf Council and Course, theannual Lake tournament which raises Parsonsfield, funds for Lake Arrowhead Conservation Council and the LakeME INSURANCE Improvement Committee. All funds raised will be donated to LACC to support the multipleImprovement programs it Committee. All funds raised will be donated to LACC to support the multiple programs it runs throughout the year, including the suction harvester program, the courtesy boat inspectionruns throughout the year, including the suction harvester program, the courtesy boat inspection INC. program, and7am the benthic barrier Registration program. Here are the details: • program,8:30am and the benthic barrier Shotgunprogram. Here are the details: Start ASSOCIATES, Auto • Home • Life • Business • Health When: Friday, July 21st (Entries must be received no later thanCOME July 1st) ANDWhen: Friday, July 21PLAYst (Entries must be received no later than July 1st) Where:Cost Province Lake $120 Golf Course –- www.provincelakegolf.com includes round of golf,Where: Province cart Lake Golf rental, Course – www.provincelakegolf.com welcome gift, prizes Time: Shotgun start at 8:30am; registration starts at 7:00am Time: Shotgun start at 8:30am; registration starts at 7:00am 247-4959 Who: Individualand entries post or teams event of 4 welcome -cookout men, women, and even on kids! the Who:lake Individual at entries 303 or teams Leisure of 4 welcome - men Lane,, women, and evenLimerick. kids! Entry Fee: $120 per person Entry Fee: $120 per person RTE. 5 • NO. WATERBORO, ME 04061 Format: Scramble (“Best Ball”) SPONSORFormat: Scramble A (“BestHOLE Ball”) Contact: [email protected], [email protected] 1 Sponsorship, or (781) 367-8355 (Phil Oreto) ($150) Contact: [email protected], [email protected] business, or (781) name 367-8355 (Phil sign Oreto) at the hole, name in booklet given to all players, and 3 raffle tickets. Level 2 Sponsorship ($200) Includes entry to play (entry form must be OPEN filled out prior to event), personalized shirt given out during the event with TO THE your company name included, small business name sign at the hole, PUBLIC! name in booklet given to all players, and 4 raffle tickets Level 3 Sponsorship ($300) Includes entry to play (entry form must be filled out prior to event), personalized shirt given out during the event with WE ARE OPEN! your company name included, medium business name sign at the hole, Come play our beautiful golf course, and medium ad in booklet given to all players, and 5 raffle tickets enjoy views of Province Lake as you cross the All sponsorships include a printed picture of you or your player, Maine/New Hampshire state line and back! recognition on LACC website and free LACC Corporate Membership! Take advantage of our practice facilities, including driving range, putting green and chipping green! DONATE A RAFFLE ITEM We are accepting donation items of any size and value for our raffles being held on site Golf Leagues are available for all skill levels. during the event. Winners do not need to be present to win. All profits from these items Join one of our leagues and make new friends! will be going directly towards the fight against milfoil in our great lake. For detailed info visit www.provincelake golf.com. LACC is a registered 501c3. All donations are tax deductible. Come visit us and see what’s new for 2018! For more infromation, contact Phil Oreto at [email protected] or Corner of Route 153 • (207) 793-4040 Beth Howard at [email protected] or call or text 207-272-3921. 18 Mountain Road, Parsonsfi eld, ME REPORTER Friday, August 10, 2018 PAGE 5 Besides running the farm, Lunch Bunch NEWFIELD Symes worked as a deacon of the The Newfield Lunch Bunch Congregational Church, as did will go to El Mexicano Restaurant C.J. Pike his father and his grandfather. on Thursday, Aug. 16, at 1364 [email protected] According to “Histories of the Main Street in Sanford. They will 793-8760 West Newfield Congregational meet there between 11-11:15 a.m. Church,” this church had been or- For more information, call Janet ganized in early 1800, with the Colwell at 793-8848. Everyone is The man with four wives Symmes and Moulton names rep- welcome to come along. I have recently been research- resented on the covenant. ing the local cemeteries in New- Symes lived to the relative- Happy birthday field, of which there are about 85. ly old age of 76, outliving all of his wives, with the exception of Debbie Liversidge, Stuart So, I decided to dig this story out Hall and Pat Nash will all cele- of mothballs and re-run it again the fourth wife, Hannah, who di- vorced him. brate their birthdays on Aug. 11. to give the residents of the town Josie Ring will celebrate on Aug. some of the little known history. It His first wife, Martha Booth- by, lived to the age of 27 and gave 14; and Andre Plette will cele- This year’s Smooth Feather Film School group. was first published in the Sanford PHOTO BY CYNTHIA MATTHEWS him two daughters, Sarah Abbie, brate on Aug. 16. News on Aug. 17, 2006. Ebenezer Symes was a New- and Martha Ann. A year and a half vannah Monroe, is returning to fielder who lived on a farm just after her death, he married Olive Happy anniversary FILM SCHOOL Smooth Feather for the third year. off Maplewood Road, and was Frances Moulton and they had an- David and Martha Hayden (Continued from page 1) She is mostly involved in the back- known as Eben to the local peo- other daughter, Mary Ella. will celebrate their anniversary and it’s a good way to get out of ground scenes. She explained that ple. Not to confuse the spelling Olive Goodwin Brown was on Aug. 15. the house and do something,” they the week is more than just learn- of the name, but Ebenezer chose his third wife, who was the wid- added. ing about film making. “We learn the single ‘m’ where others in the ow of Calvin Brown from Leba- Meetings This is the first year at Smooth about each other’s lives, what ev- family did not. non. She and Eben had three sons, Boy Scout Troop #329 - Aug. Feather for Sean Sullivan, 17, a ris- eryone’s struggles are,” she said. He is buried in the Sym- Frank Eben, Walter William and 13, at Scout Hall, at 7 School ing Sacopee Junior. Sullivan met “You can relate to everyone.” She mes cemetery, a small cemetery, Charles Wentworth, who lived Street in Limerick at 6:30 p.m. Hagerty when there was a health added that there is something to which is on the property that he only for about 1 year. New members always welcome. food store at the theatre, and got learn from each film. “The first used to own. He is buried with Three years later, he married Jim Dion is the Scoutmaster. Call talking about music. Recently, film, ‘Date Night,’ taught that ev- three of his wives, a daughter, son Hannah Dore Wiggin, who stayed Joe Iannazzo at 850-6237. Sullivan helped set up for the Irish eryone’s different, just be yourself. and his parents, Timothy and Sal- just 2 years; evidently she could Cub Scout Pack #329 - Mon- Celtic Show at the theatre and Ha- The second film, ‘Pets on Wheels,’ ly Hill Symmes. There are prob- not get along with his daughter, day, Aug. 13, at Line School at gerty asked if he’d be interested in taught that everyone has their own ably not more than 12-15 stones Martha Ann, from his first wife. 818 Water Street at 6 p.m. Perley joining the film school. On Mon- goals and tries hard to achieve in the family plot, some not even She packed and left town in 1883 Densmore is the Cubmaster. day, he was running one of the cam- those goals.” What will this year’s accessible, due to the thick moss. and their divorce was finalized five Newfield Selectmen - Tues- eras. “I like it,” he said. “It’s prob- film teach the participants? Unless you are familiar with years later in 1888. The remainder day, Aug. 14, at the Public Safety ably a job I can do in the future.” To find out, come to the Smooth the area, you wouldn’t even know of his life was spent on the farm, Building 23 So. Effingham Road Noah Anderson agrees. Ander- Feather Film School Red Carpet that the cemetery existed. The and he died on Oct. 8,1898. at 6 p.m. son, 16, from Limington, is home- Premiere this Saturday, Aug. 11 at secluded little area is surrounded At some point in his life, Newfield Rescue Squad will schooled, and is interested in film- 7 p.m. at the Kezar Falls Theatre, by overhanging trees, overgrown he had decided to drop one of have their monthly meeting on ing. Making movies is a big hobby 21 Main St, Porter (Kezar Falls bushes, ferns and a thick coat of the ‘m’s’ from his name and go Thursday, Aug. 16, at the New- of his, but this is his first time on Village). Come and support the moss carpets the whole cemetery. by Symes, instead of Symmes, field Public Safety Building at 85 set. Movies he makes generally work of the students who have put Several of the stones had fallen which his ancestors had used. His Water Street at 7 p.m. Anyone in- involve just himself, and he posts the film together this week. over and were covered with de- son, Walter William later restored terested in volunteering may con- them on YouTube. He was looking Smooth Feather Youth is a bris. A few of the ones left stand- the second ‘m’ to his surname. tact Dick or Hazel McGlincey at for a film school or film camp for 501c3 non-profit organization ing were of Symes, his wives and We know the name, Symmes, in 793-2045 or any rescue member. this summer, and found Smooth whose mission is to support activ- children. present day Newfield in connec- Northern York County Rod REPORTER www.keepMEcurrent.com Wednesday, May 16, 2012 page 5 Feather. ities for youth in the community. The cemetery dates back to the tion with Symmes Pond. Many of and Gun Club directors will meet While filming the first scene This is their third summer running 1800’s, and is a quiet, peaceful Eben Symes family and ancestors on Friday, Aug. 7, at Lewis Hill of the film at Sacopee Valley High the week-long school, and this past place to be on a rainy summer af- had owned property in the early Road clubhouse at 7 p.m. RIEFS School, Anderson made a sugges- fall, began an afternoon excursion ternoon. TheB rickety old wrought days of Newfield around that area. tion to Hagerty about the camera program for young men and anoth- iron gate was difficult to open, al- world fi nals. 727-5810, for more information teeBallot/index.pl. Voting absentee Registrar of Voters will be available angle. “Yeah,” said Hagerty. “I er for young women this spring. Waterboro sidewalk most as if the occupants did not The cost is $15 for adults and $12 about the club and its programs. is only available through Thursday, on Election Day, as well as dur- love it!” For more information, visit www. want intruders to enter. Once in- project meeting for seniors and children under 12. June 7, at 5 p.m. ing normal business hours at Town Rising Sacopee Senior, Sa- smoothfeather.com. Call 247-4936 for reservations. Absenteeside, you tiptoed ballots around, for fear The polls will be open at Hall. An I.D. and proof of residency The town of Waterboro will hold of walking over one of the moss Massabesic Middle School, 134 are required. a public meeting on Tuesday, May New location for readycovered stones in Waterboro set into the ground Old Alfred Road, in East Waterboro, The annual town meeting will be 22, at 6:30 p.m. at Town Hall to and the grave of a Symmes that from 7 a.m.-8 p.m. on June 12. For at held at 10 a.m. on June 16, also at ❖ has long since left this world. POLE BARNS present information and solicit pub- recycling meeting Absentee ballots are now available those not registered to vote, the Massabesic Middle School. According to historical in- TRADITIONAL MAINE LOOK lic input on the design of a sidewalk from the Waterboro town clerk’s of- on Old Alfred Road. The Waterboro Transfer Station/ fi formationce for the Juneand 12“Early municipal Families elec- NOTICE OF SALE OF POLEECONOMICAL ❖ STORAGE BARNS 207.432.8881 The new sidewalk would generally Recycling Committee will meet at tion.of Newfield” Requests forby absenteeRuth Ayers, ballots the TRADITIONAL MAINE LOOK run from the entrance of Massabesic 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 22, at a canproperty be made was during where normal Eben business Symes TAX-ACQUIRED PROPERTY ECONOMICAL STORAGE 207.432.8881 Middle School to Friendship Park. new location – the second fl oor of- hourshad his by callingfarm. This 247-3166, piece ext.227,of land The Board of Selectmen of the Town of Newfield Town leaders along with engineers fi ce in the original Town Hall. orwas going where online he lived to his https://www. whole life is requesting sealed bids for the purchase of the from Wright-Pierce, the town’s maine.gov/cgi-bin/online/Absen-with each of his wives and all of municipality’s interest in two (2) tax-acquired properties: consulting fi rm, will be present to Garden club their children. answer questions. Map 12, Lot 4.2 This project is funded through the sets plant sale F.R. CARROLL, INC. (approximately 14.98 acres w/garage at 34 Keepaway Lane) Maine Department of Transporta- with a minimumrd Co ubidnt ofr $ 35,000 nfo y Cl tion’s Quality Community Program On Saturday, May 26, from 9 LIMERICK, MAINE Sa Map 53, Lot 3 ub to improve pedestrian safety. It’s a.m.-noon, the Ossipee Meadows (approximately 13 acres on Bond Spring Road) also part of the town’s overall goal Garden Club will hold a plant sale CRUSHED STONE with a minimum bid of $25,000 www.StultzBuildingInc.comwww.StultzBuildingInc.comwww.StultzBuilding.com of improving safety and walkability at the historic Taylor House, off 3/8” 3/4” 1-1/2” along Old Alfred Road. Route 5, in Center Waterboro. All Complete Bid InstructionsSaturday, can be found on our website: Call Tom Ursia, the town Plan- proceeds will benefi t the garden www.newfieldme.org or by contacting the Town office at READY MIX CONCRETE ner, at 247-6166, ext. 3, or email to club’s scholarship fund, as well as 207-793-4348June or [email protected]. 9 [email protected], its community projects. HOT TOP • LOAM Bid InstructionsWin MUST be followed or your bid could 8:00 a.m. 50/50 for more information. Plants for sale include peren- MORTAR SAND a lobster dinnerpotentially not be accepted nials, vegetable and annual seed- for four shotgun start Raffl e! All bids must be received in the municipal clerk’s office Dinner theater lings, herbs and houseplants. In CRUSHED GRAVEL and much 4-person scramble addition, select perennials from the no more! later than three $90 o’clock per (3:00) player p.m. on August 28, Taylor House gardens will also be 2018. Late bids will not be opened or considered. Your family’s benefits Odyssey Bids will be openedIncludes and reviewed 18 holes w/cart, by the Selectmen available. Call Donna at 247-3604 contests, lunch and prizes. On Saturday, May 19, at 5:45 for more information or to donate at the Town Hall on August 28, 2018 at six o’clock neighborhood p.m., Sanford Maine Stage will plants to the sale. (6:00) p.m.Registration The Board & ofpayment Selectmen due by reserve June 2 the right toAll reject proceeds anybenefit and the Maine all Magicbids. dentist. present “Café Murder,” a mur- The Ossipee Meadows Gar- 8th Grade Basketball Team der-mystery dinner-theater event den Club meets at 7 p.m. on the The tax maps and other public information concerning at Massabesic Middle School to third Thursday of every month at the properties may be reviewed at the Town Office during Call today for benefi t the Odyssey of the Mind Waterboro Town Hall. New mem- MAIN OFFICE: (207) 793-8615 its normal business hours, which are: Tuesday and Thurs- teams from Regional School Unit bers and visitors are welcome. Call Want to Want to an appointment! ASPHALT: (207) 793-4434 day 9:00 am - 4:45 pm, WednesdayHelp send 12:00 (noon) - 7:00 57. The teams are headed to the Lisa, at 247-6154, or Maggie, at be a sponsor? our team be a player? CONCRETE: (207) 793-2742 pm, and the first Saturdayto theof the month 9:00 am - 11:45 175 Narragansett Trail, Buxton OR (207) 793-8753 Callam. (207) The 229-7788 information is Nationals!also available Callon our(207) website. 712-6717 P.O. Box 17, Bar Mills, ME 04004 929-6626 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 HalHalll * 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 6 Friday, August 10, 2018 REPORTER

AD DEADLINE: Tuesdays at 5 p.m. Published on Fridays ClassifiedsCALL 247-1033 OR EMAIL [email protected] EMPLOYMENT CONVENIENCE STORES LAKESIDE MARKET BUY LOCAL • LIVE LOCAL Grounds Department Bucket 411 Sokokis Trail Route 5, E. Waterboro RSU #57 is looking for a motivated, team Operators www.lakesidemarket.net oriented person to join their grounds department. Abbott Hill Tree 247-8440 CAFE This is a full time, year round position. The Service successful applicant will work throughout the district and should have a passion for maintaining Class C license HOME IMPROVEMENT and improving all aspects of the district’s grounds required, Class Earthworks & Excavation and athletic fields. Experience is preferred but is • Culvert Repair • Stump B preferred. Removal • Camp Road & LOCAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY not required. Applications will be accepted until Driveway Maintenance a suitable candidate is hired. NO phone calls $15/hour and Mark’s Tractor Works or emails please. Please submit a cover letter, up, depending 929-0233 resumé and three reference letters to: on experience. DIRFY Generators Colin Walsh, RSU #57, 86 West Road Call 207-457-1935 HOME IMPROVEMENT Doing It Right For You Waterboro, ME 04087 (leave message) EXCAVATING Sales • Service • Installation • Inspections • Free Evaluations & Estimates Frostwalls, Foundation, Repairs, Septic Systems, EMPLOYMENT ACUPUNCTURE Camps Lifted, Sill Work, #1 Dealer for Home Standby Automatic Generators Drainage, Driveways, Where outstanding customer service doesn’t happen by accident. PECK’S FAMILY ACUPUNCTURE Demolition, Landscaping TODD ZAGARELLA LTD. Dirfygenerators.com • 1-800-287-9473 • [email protected] 813 Main Street 207-793-4111 Dirfy Generators Waterboro, ME 04087 Pick up The Independent today to read our weekly articles about generator safety, installation and sizing. (207) 247-7388 is accepting applications for www.pecksfamily LANDSCAPING J.R. GERRISH & SONS, LLC. acupuncture.com Excavating contractors & sEptic sErvicE COMING UP GREEN Electricians Spring and Fall cleanup Free Estimates • Site Work • $500 Sign on bonus (expires 8/29/18) ANIMAL FEEDS • Leaf removal • Mowing Septic Tanks Pumped • Mulching • Power washing Systems Inspected • Haul jobs and Junk removal • Paid health, dental and vision insurance Septic Systems Installed Woodsome’s FULLY INSURED (207) 651-3027 • Up to $28/hr based on experience, Feeds & Needs [email protected] www.gerrishandsonsllc.com 324-4984 Jim certifications, licenses & earned bonuses HORSE & PET SUPPLIES [email protected] We deliver • 247-5777 Fax 207-324-9499 423-7499 Jeb Also hiring Electrical Sub Contractors Open: M-F 8-5, Sat. 8-1. Rte. 202, E. Waterboro Your ad and part time positions HERE! Send resume to: AUTOMOTIVE [email protected] $7/week LEIGHTON’S GARAGE 24-hour Towing REAL ESTATE Automotive Repair OIL/GAS/PROPANE 1156 Main St., Rt. 202 J.P. CARROLL FUEL CO. FOR SALE BY ESTATE Waterboro • 247-6301 150 Washington Street Limerick, ME 04048 793-2331 or (800) 339-4268 Land & Buildings BANKS Fax: (207) 793-6648 www.jpcarrollfuel.com Quality state-wide delivery since 2007! 282 Jordan Springs Road BIDDEFORD SAVINGS BANK www.bringthepellets.com Alfred, Maine 846 Main Street SEPTIC SERVICES Waterboro, ME 04087 Ranch with detached garage (207) 247-3031 Residential & Commercial www.biddefordsavings.com • Tank Inspection • Video Inspections Commercial, Residential & Rental uses • Septic Tanks & Cesspools Pumped & Cleaned • Grease Traps • Greased Tanks • Drain Cleaning • Portable Toilets 1.50 Acres +/- • $179,900.00 Read us online “A Straight Flush beats a Full House” at waterboro Sebastian Septic Services 207-608-2047 reporter.com 603-335-5440 Call 207-645-3064 or Text 207-779-7578 GRAPHIC DESIGN · ADVERTISING · MARKETING WANTED Business card ads Junk Cars & Trucks, Scrap Metal We buy the following metals: KLDesign HOURS OF OPERATION: Copper • Brass • Aluminum Cans • Batteries only $25 per week! Mon-Fri 8-4, Sat 8-2 • Stainless • Lead • Wire • Aluminum Wheels & MARKETING (with or without tires) • Large amounts of Metal Closed Sundays • Steel • Appliances • Catalytic Converter Kerry DeAngelis • North Waterboro, ME E-mail: [email protected] PLUS We’ll beat any reasonable C.I.A. SALVAGE offer for complete vehicles. More than 20 years (207) 206-5639 Buy 4 weeks, get one free! Call: 207-793-2022 of experience! www.kldesignandmarketing.com 366 Sokokos Trail North • Route 5, Limerick, ME 04048 Ranger Pest Services New every friday! Creepy Crawly Strangers? Call the Ranger! Find everything you need to know about “Ranger” Rick Reinhard • 207-712-8871 [email protected] YOUR local community every Friday! Fully licensed & insured. Call for FREE estimate. FRee LOCAL News • LOCAL eVeNTs • LOCAL FACes • LOCAL BUSINESSES WEEKLY Tick, Mosquitos & Ants • Bat exclusions • Wildlife relocations REPORTER Friday, August 10, 2018 PAGE 7 OBITUARIES Harry A. Weymouth Saco. Tickets are $20 each, $30 in West Buxton. Historical Society helping to re- Jackson E. Perkins Harry A. Weymouth, age 46, for a couple and kids 12 and un- A memorial service will be store their facility and promoting Jackson E. Perkins, 83, of of Buxton, der are free. held Friday, Aug. 10, at 3 p.m. at events. She served on committees Cornish, passed on July 31, 2018 passed away The event is being hosted by Living Waters Christian Church, to benefit the community. - Mar at Bridgton on Aug. 2, the SMHC Emergency Depart- 197 Parker Farm Road in Buxton. guerite was a lifelong musician Health Care. 2018. ment, Biddeford Fire Depart- Arrangements have been en- having learned to play piano at Born in Cor- Harry will ment, Saco Fire Department and trusted to Chad E. Poitras / Neal a very young age and one of her nish on Jan. always be the Old Orchard Beach Fire De- & York Funeral Homes. Online greatest joys was to serve as the 13, 1935, to remembered partment. condolences can be submitted at pianist for the Buxton Center the late Car- as a dedicat- For tickets contact Aisha www.mainefuneral.com Baptist Church. roll T. Perkins ed farmer, Saunders at asaunders6514@ In lieu of flowers, memorial Most importantly Marguerite and Marjorie firefighter, Harry A. gmail.com or Jenn Schmitz at contributions can be made to Liv- was a mother and a caring com- Berry Perkins, Weymouth paramedic, and [email protected]. ing Waters Christian Church, PO panion. Often was the time that Jack graduat- Jackson E. Perkins nurse, as well as a loving hus- Box 998, Buxton, Maine 04093. she took those in need into her ed from Frye- band, father, son, and brother. Joyce Ann home for shelter. She worked burg Academy and University of He is survived by his beloved Marguerite Clark hard to raise her children and in- Memphis. While in the Air Force, Brown Berry still in them a sense of honesty wife, Kelly (Parker) Weymouth Joyce Ann Brown Berry, age Gardner Jack attended the Institute for For- of Buxton; his children, Lydia, and a good work ethic. She felt eign Language at Yale University 78, of Cornish, began her eternal Marguerite Clark Gardner, 78, that it was important to pursue Elden, and Marlo; his parents, life in heav- died suddenly on August 2, 2018. and spent 15 months in Formosa Terry and Judith Weymouth of education, broaden one’s hori- interpreting Communist Chinese en on Sat- She was the daughter of Her- zons, and to be a participant in Buxton; sister, Betsy Weymouth urday Aug. man and Gertrude Clark of Saco, radio broadcasts. of Buxton; and his favorite black the affairs of the world rather than He then went on to graduate 4, 2018, her Maine. merely stand by. Marguerite will cat, Charlie. faith brought Marguerite was an educator, from the School of Banking at the A memorial service will be be deeply missed not only by her University of Wisconsin. her and many a mother, a musician, a politician family but by her many friends. held on Sunday, Aug. 12 at 3 p.m. others into the and a public servant. She spent Jack’s entire professional at Eastpoint Christian Church, Marguerite is survived by career was spent in banking in saving knowl- her life improving the lives of her daughter, Beth Gardner of 345 Clarks Pond Pkwy, South edge of her others. Her roles as a teacher in- Tennessee and Texas. He retired Joyce Ann Hollis Center, her son Geoffrey Portland. savior Jesus cluded helping soldiers en route as Vice President of M Bank in Arrangements have been en- Brown Berry Gardner of North Palm Beach, Houston, Texas Christ. to Viet Nam to gain their GED and Florida, her son and daughter-in- trusted to Chad E. Poitras Cre- She was the oldest of four the bond she formed with these Jack was an avid reader mation and Funeral Service, Bux- law John Gardner and Stephanie and had a passion for duplicate children of the late Blanchard and young men remained with her for Scott of Lady Lake, Florida, and ton. Online condolences can be Philomena Brown of Portland, the rest of life. Later she taught bridge, playing at many locations submitted at www.mainefuneral. one grandchild—the apple of her all over the U.S. In his later years, Maine. She is predeceased by her English as a second language to eye—Tessa. She is also survived com. former husband Donald Berry, immigrants making a new start Jack preferred warmer climates to In lieu of flowers, memorial by her sister, Janet Clark Riedel our Maine winters. He spent three and a brother Joe Brown. in the U.S.A. For many years of Frankfort, Kentucky, brother- contributions can be made to Ev- She is survived by her sisters- she served the State of Maine in winters each in Hawaii, Austra- ergreen Credit Union; South Port- in-law Jesse Philbrick of Saco, lia, and New Zealand and one in Beverly Keith and Susan Legere; various roles. Working with the several nieces, nephews, their land Firefighters; c/o Weymouth a daughter- Margie King and her mentally ill at the Augusta Mental Greece. He also spent many win- Children’s College Fund, 799 children, and a large number of ters in Texas and Arizona. husband Dave; and four grand- Health Institute she cared deeply cousins. Broadway South, South Portland, children- Sebastion, Bree, Ian, for the patients ensuring that they Jack is survived by brothers, ME 04106. A memorial service was held Linwood Perkins and wife Diann, and Elizabeth. She will also be received proper treatment. During on Aug. 9, at the United Baptist All are welcome to attend a very sadly missed by her many the mid-eighties she battled in the and Bradley Perkins and wife benefit dinner for the family of Church, 318 Main Street, Saco, Nancy, along with three nephews other family members, friends, Maine Legislature and Senate to with a committal service at High- Harry Weymouth on Saturday, and church family at Calvary Bi- restore helmet laws which had and three nieces. There will be no Sept. 1 from 5-7 p.m. at the Saco land Cemetery in Dayton. Ar- services at Jack’s request. Online ble Church in South Hiram and been suspended in the 1970’s. Her rangements have been entrusted Grange 53, 168 North Street, Living Waters Christian Church concern for those suffering with condolences can be submitted at to Chad E. Poitras Cremation and www.mainefuneral.com. brain injury was another lifelong Funeral Service, Buxton. Online passion. condolences can be submitted at Later in her career she be- www.mainefuneral.com. TO ADVERTISE: Honoring the loss came a champion for the victims of work related injuries with the Call 247-1033 Department of Workers Com- or email of your loved ones and pensation. Traveling all over Email obituaries to: the State of Maine, sometimes news@waterboro ads@waterboro celebrating their life... to very remote areas, she went reporter.com above and beyond the call of duty reporter.com the Denne� , Craig & Pate diff erence in her effort to make sure these workers were treated fairly and rehabilitated successfully. She Here for you was also responsible for helping since 1882 the blind to set up snack bars by UNITY NEW Dennett, Craig & Pate which means they could help sup- OUR COMM SPAPER Y port themselves. In short, her en- Funeral Home and tire working life was centered on Cremation Services benefitting the unfortunate while www.waterbororeporter.com receiving very little compensation P.O. Box 75, North Waterboro, ME 04061 herself. As the member of a family 247-1033 • [email protected] with a long history in York Coun- Kerry DeAngelis. . . . Owner/Publisher/Advertising Manager ty, Marguerite had a great interest [email protected] or [email protected] BUXTON • Portland Rd. & Rte. 202 • 929-8200 in local politics and history. She SACO • 365 Main Street • 282-0562 www.dcpate.com volunteered for the Buxton-Hollis Michael DeAngelis . . . . Sports Editor, Contributing Writer [email protected] Joanne Bargioni ...... Contributing Writer Shelley Burbank...... Contributing Writer Sharing Memories...Celebrating Life Cynthia Matthews...... Contributing Writer Brigit McCallum ...... Contributing Writer C.J. Pike ...... Contributing Writer AUTUMN GREEN Joy Spencer...... Contributing Writer Allison Williams ...... Contributing Writer Funeral Home MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS: Receive the Reporter in the mail each week for $75 per year. • Our home provides a warm and unhurried atmosphere. • We help you create unique and memorable services. Published by KL Design & Marketing www.kldesignandmarketing.com • Your loved one will be cared for with the utmost respect. The Reporter is independently owned and locally operated and has no affiliation with any other newspaper. 47 Oak Street, Alfred, ME • (207) 459-7110 ©2018 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. www.autumngreenfuneralhome.com The opinions expressed in the Reporter are not necessarily those of the publisher. PAGE 8 Friday, August 10, 2018 REPORTER COMMUNITY CALENDAR attend and participate in various HOLLIS PIRATE FEST will GIRL SCOUT DAISY & plans for repair, fundraising and be at the Hollis Sports Complex FRIENDS FLOWER PARTY utilization of the church for com- on Saturday, Aug. 11 from 10.a.m- Aug. 14 at the Bonney Memorial munity events. For more details, 9 p.m., Plains Road in Hollis. A Library in Cornish at 5:30 p.m. call Bud Jamieson at 247-3635. family-friendly event for the sur- A sample troop meeting for girls COMMUNITY TALENT rounding communities. Pirates, who are entering kindergarten or NIGHT August 20 at the First parades, fireworks, wrestling, free first grade and their families. Church in Kennebunkport. The games and fun for the whole family! LIBRARY OLYMPICS at Music Director of First Church, CRAFT FAIR AND ART IN the Parsons Memorial Library in Joyce Painter Rice, is inviting THE BARN at the Taylor/Frey/ Alfred. The Summer Reading Pro- singers, instrumentalists, story Leavitt House Museum, 6 Old Al- gram finale Tuesday, Aug. 14 at 10 tellers, readers and other perform- fred Road, Waterboro, Saturday, a.m. Prizes will be awarded and ers to gather their talents, families Aug. 11 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Duncreagan. From left, Sarah ice cream will be served. Noree chamber soloists, Yoon and friends, and bring them to an rain or shine. There will also be Collins, Carrick Eggleston, LIMERICK GRAVES & Lee, left, and Yi Qun Xu. evening that is sure to wonder, lunch tables and museum tours. Tom McKean, Kelley Bishop GRAVE STONES sponsored by COURTESY PHOTO please, surprise, and satisfy. If Sponsored by the Waterborough COURTESY PHOTO the Limerick Historical Society you are interested in participating Historical Society. Thurs., Aug. 16, 7 p.m. at Limer- NOREE CHAMBER SO- email Joyce at joyceorganist@ THE JOHNSON LUMBER ick Brick Town House. Presented LOISTS – Sunday, Aug. 19 – 3 Bar Mills. DUNCREAGAN aol.com as soon as possible. Also, MILL, Route 5 in North Water- by Ed Dolbec, Gerald Provencher, p.m. at Saco River Theatre’s Old Friday, Aug. 17 at 7:30 p.m. Tick- Roric Cunningham, Cellist from boro, which operated from the Mike Ward, Ray Bishop, and An- White Church, 15 Salmon Falls ets: $20 General Admission, $18 the National Youth Orchestra of mid-1800s to 1963, will be open to gela Tibbetts of the Maine Old Road, Bar Mills. Tickets: $20 Seniors/Students. Call 929-6472 the United States will be taking the public Saturday, Aug. 11, from Cemetery Association. Do you General Admission, $18 Seniors/ or www.sacorivertheatre.org. stage at the church on Monday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The up-and-down know where the outlying cemeter- Students. Reservations advised: FREE KIDS BIBLE CLUB Aug. 27 at 7:30 p.m. saw, planer and edger, as well as ies are in Limerick? See a demon- 929-6472 or www.sacoriverthe- Monday – Friday, Aug. 13-17, The LYMAN HISTORICAL other original equipment, are still stration of how to properly clean atre.org. Cellist Yi Qun Xu, pia- from 9:30 to 11 a.m. each day. SOCIETY will hold their next on site. The mill is on the Nation- grave stones. Light refreshments. nist Yoon Lee, and guest violinist Hosted by the South Waterboro monthly meeting on Tuesday, Aug. al Register of Historic Places. For PLUS SIZE CLOTHING Amelia Dietrich are among the Bible Chapel, this is for all boys 21 at 6 p.m. at the Lyman Commu- more information, call Roger Wil- YARD SALE Saturday, Aug. 18 most promising young classical and girls ages 5 to 12 and a no nity Library. For more information cox at 247-3751. from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Ma- musicians in the world. They have cost event. South Waterboro Bi- email lymanhistoricalsociety@ DAVID MALLETT Satur- sonic Lodge, 142 Main Street, each won multiple international ble Chapel is located at 911 Main gmail.com or find them on Face- day, Aug. 11 at 7:30 p.m. Tick- Cornish. Sizes 14 and up, unisex awards, and have, between them, Street (Rte. 202) in South Water- book at Lyman Historical Society. ets: $30 General Admission, $25 clothing, shoes and purses. Mostly performed on major stages in the boro. Parents can register their CALLING ALL QUILTERS! Seniors/Students. Saco River new items. Also looking for ven- US., Europe, and the Far East. We children when they arrive. For The Evergreen Quilt Guild will Theatre, 29 Salmon Falls Road, dors. Call Judy at 625-8323. are excited to have them return to more information call 247-6293. meet on Monday, Aug. 27, from the Old White Church for this spe- 6-9 p.m., at St. David’s Episcopal cial afternoon concert. Church, Route 1, two miles south The ANNUAL SERVICE at MHS PROJECT GRADUATION of Kennebunk Village. Evergreen the historic Old Corner Church, Quilters usually meet the 4th Mon- corner of Federal Street and West FALL MUM FUNDRAISER day of each month except July and Road in South Waterboro, will be December. Newcomers are always held Sunday, Aug. 19, at 2 p.m. welcome. Rev. Philip Bean will deliver the COLOR Image Quantity Amount Total WRITERS GROUP at the sermon and with his wife Norma, Waterboro Public Library: Mon- Jan Thibeault and Gordon Trail, days at 6:00 - 8pm (when the li- will provide special music. Fol- brary is open). All writers are wel- RED lowing the service and refresh- come! Bring a short piece to read ments, Friends of Old Corner and discuss. Church will have its annual busi- ness meeting. Those interested in Email events to news@water- joining the effort to preserve the bororeporter.com. 1804 landmark are encouraged to

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Totals Car and home combo. Combine your insurance and save big-time. It's that easy. Fairfield Greenhouse and MHS are teaming up to help raise money for Project Graduation. These mums Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® are locally grown and are a beautiful accent to your home or make wonderful gifts as well, all while CALL ME TODAY. supporting this great cause. The mums are $8.00 each for an 8” pot bursting with buds of beautiful colors. Make checks out to MHS PROJECT GRADUATION. All orders are due by Friday Sept. 14th. With pick up at st nd Keith M. Paradis, Agent the High School on Friday/Saturday September 21 and 22 . Orders must be paid in full before pick up. Chris Doughty, Agent 1168 Main Main St St., Unit A Orders can be dropped off at the High School or mailed to MHS at 88 West Road Waterboro, ME 04087. Waterboro, ME ME 04087 04087-3112 If you have any questions contact Crystal Arsenault at (207) 651-8634 or [email protected] 9:00amBus: 207-247-8555 - 5:00pm [email protected] & Evenings by Appt. THANK YOU Phone: (207) 247-8555 • Fax: (207) 247-6500 Pick up 09/21 @ 6:00-7:30pm [email protected] ® 09/22 @ 8:00-10:00am keithparadisinsurance.com statefarm.com State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, State Farm Indemnity Company 0901135 State Farm Fire and Casualty Company, State Farm General Insurance Company, Bloomington, IL