Ruling the Region

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 24 PO Box 75, North Waterboro, ME 04061 • 247-1033 • [email protected] FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 2018

MASSABESIC HIGH SCHOOL Ruling the region CLASS OF 2018 TOP 10% Massabesic High School Principal James Hand has announced the students who earned a place in the top 10 percent of seniors graduating with the class of 2018 Elijah Stitson (1) Valedicto- rian – Elijah is the son of Herbert and Debra Stitson of Limerick. Elijah has participated in basketball (for which he was named to the All-Academic State team), the Science Olympiad Team, and has served as an usher at the Limer- ick Free Baptist Church during each of his high school years. In addition to these activities, he was the class Vice-President for two years, a founding member of the Debate Team, a Dirigo Boys’ State delegate junior year (at which he was awarded the James L. Boyle Award), a math team ELIJAH STITSON member and was inducted into the The Massabesic Varsity Girls Lacrosse team celebrates after winning their third consecutive Class A National Honor Society. Elijah College of Pharmacy and Health South Regional Championship on June 13. See page 8 for story. PHOTO BY DAWSOREN MEDIA was awarded the Phi Beta Kap- Science in Albany, New York, pa Recognition Award his junior majoring in biomedical technolo- year and was named as a National gy with an end goal of becoming Merit Scholar senior year. Elijah a physician’s assistant. plans to attend Bowdoin College Zoe Petit (3) Honor Essay- in the fall. ist – Zoe is the daughter of John and Susan Petit of Waterboro. She has participated in several clubs and activities at both Massabesic High School and in the larger community, such as holding a part-time job for two years and being a Leo’s Club member at the Massabesic Lions Club in Waterboro. At MHS, Zoe has participated in the Nation- al Honor Society, the Yearbook and NJROTC programs. Over the years, Zoe has earned numerous awards including the Dartmouth College Book Award, the Mil- itary Order of the Purple Heart National Leadership Award, and SARA WOODWARD the Massabesic Lions Club Youth Recognition Award. In addition, Sara Woodward (2) Salu- senior year, Zoe placed second at tatorian– Sara is the daughter Cole and Joe Setlak at the Veteran’s Military Monument in Cornish. PHOTO BY CYNTHIA MATTHEWS the state level competition for the of Bruce and Elaine Woodward Lions Club Speak Out Contest. of Lyman. During high school, Throughout high school, Zoe’s Sara has been a two-sport athlete, contributions to school and com- Ceremony held at veteran’s monument playing field hockey and softball, munity have been outstanding, By Cynthia Matthews the Capital Building in Washing- in Washington D.C. at some where she was captain senior as she has logged over 307 com- ton D.C. this day was in honor of point. He also promoted a visit to year, and earning spots on both munity service hours. Through About 50 people gathered on this memorial. Parker told the au- the Hall of Flags on the 2nd floor the All-Conference and All-State the NJROTC program, Zoe has Saturday, June 9, to celebrate the dience that after flying at the Cap- of the Maine State Capital Build- All-Academic teams. In addition, All Veteran’s Military Monument ital Building today, the flag will ing, where there is a monument she has been involved in student (Continued on page 6) in Cornish. The monument sits on be presented to the restaurant. honoring Maine soldiers and sail- government as class president the grounds of Fairgrounds Pizza Parker delivered the Invoca- ors of the War of Terror. Kinney sophomore year and as a member and Pub, on a parcel of land do- tion, stating, “We honor those mentioned that he had been able of student council senior year. nated to the cause by restaurant who serve and who have served to participate in the Maine Honor Giving back to her community owners, Chris and Billy Anas- to ensure our freedom. We honor Flight in 2016 as a guardian. “It has been important to Sara during tasiadis. The Windham American your bravery, courage, selfless- was a chance of a lifetime,” he high school as she has volun- Legion Post 148 Honor Guard ness and self-sacrifice.” He con- said, “and a memory I will cher- teered as a tutor for three years as presented the colors. The ceremo- tinued, “Our children must know ish forever.” Kinney also encour- well participating in other volun- ny opened with the singing of the who you are, what you have sac- aged participants to “check in on a teer activities, donating over 310 National Anthem. All those in at- rificed.” Veteran this summer.” In closing, hours of her time. Senior year, tendance were encouraged to join Guests of Honor included lo- Kinney thanked the organizers of Sara added two other activities to in, as stated in the program, “We cal Maine State Representative the event, thanking Teresa Drown her schedule as she became the ask that you sing along to honor Jon Kinney, who also spoke. personally for her six years of ser- math team captain and assumed those who have passed and those “This monument is a symbol of vice in the Air Force. the role of “Manny the Mustang,” that are still living.” According to freedom, free speech and of our World War II Veterans Leona wearing the school mascot cos- the DJ and Master of Ceremonies constitution.” He encouraged the Chasse, 94, and Charles Whitney, tume at numerous school events. Ron Parker, the flag flying over audience to visit the monuments (Continued on page 9) Sara plans to attend the Albany ZOE PETIT PAGE 2 Friday, June 15, 2018 REPORTER Longtime Limerick firefighter honored On June 12, Limerick fire de- ment. “It’s the 90th year of the partment members gathered for Limerick Fire Department. Greg a meal and celebration to honor and I joined at the same time, but Greg LePage and his 42 years of of course I wasn’t up here all the continuous service to the town time,” McLean said, stressing that as a volunteer firefighter. Twenty LePage’s service was continuous members of Limerick Fire & Res- for 42 years. “It’s an excellent cue met for a buffet dinner at the thing.” station on School Street where New fire chief Jason Johnson, LePage was awarded a certificate elected to the position in March of service as well as a commemo- after Michael McLean stepped rative fireman’s ax. down, was on hand to present According to member Steve LePage with the certificate and McLean, LePage has served for ax. almost half the life of the depart- –By Shelley Burbank

At left, Greg LePage is retiring from volunteering after 42 years of service to the town of Limerick. PHOTO BY SHELLEY BURBANK Students of the month

The following students were the Massabesic Middle School Students of the Month for May: Eliza Lowell, Kalvyn Nedzbala, Alysha Caron, Jacob Sotir, Vanessa Green,

Faith Morin,2018 CornishJohn Daigle,Strawberry Emma Fest CLR Bedell, Ad-6x6.pdf Isabella 1 Tuck,6/13/18 Andrew 1:56 PM Stapleton, Camryn Lestage, Magnolia Harms, Ryan Howe, Ethan Paquin, Haley Park, Ashley Welch, Alden Frith, Brodyn Brulotte, Tyson Tingley, Jordan Breault, Saige Doiron, Ian Sampson, Aiden Crow and Cailin Crow. COURTESY PHOTO Don’t Miss the 7th New England VINTAGE BASE BALL FESTIVAL Annual CORNISH Cornish, Maine Hosted by Cornish Historical Society & STR AW BERRY Cornish Fairgrounds Committee

Saturday, Sunday, FESTIVAL rd th June 23 June 24 Games Begin at: Games Begin at: Sat June 30! 9:30 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 11:15 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 9:00am – 3:00pm 1:00 p.m. 11:15 a.m. 2:45 p.m. 1:00 p.m.

Thompson Park, Route 25 Downtown

• Food, Art & Craft Vendors • Come watch Base Ball played with 1860s Rules & Uniforms! • Strawberry Goodies & Organic Fresh by the Quart • 9 Teams - 3 Fields - 8/10 Games per Day Live Music – Pete Finkle • Local Shopping & Dining

• Face Painting, Raffles & More! • Cornish Fairgrounds Rt. 25 Cornish, Maine

% FREE ADMISSION  50 of this year’s profits donated to Sacopee Valley Rescue! Food & Ice Cream Concessions For more details call 207-256-6970, or go to Bring a blanket or chair / shade tent available www.cornish-maine.org. is FREE community F.M.I. Diann (207) 625-3281 - or - event is sponsored & supported by CAB. www.newenglandbaseballfestival.com REPORTER Friday, June 15, 2018 PAGE 3 ALFRED

Allison Williams [email protected] 324-5823

A great day for fishing It was a better morning for fishermen than it was for the fish. Roberts Pond in Alfred Gore was lined with youthful fishermen and their parents and grandparents on Sunday, June 3. The youngsters soon learned how to cast and reel in, how to put a wriggly worm on the hook and hopefully reel in more than a strand of grass. The annual event is sponsored by the Springvale Fish and Game It was music on the lawn this past Sunday, when the Kennebunk River Band played Catching the largest fish during the Fishing Derby at Roberts Pond were Wayne at Parsons Memorial Library. Pictured are Steve McKinnon, guest player Almon Club, which believes an enthu- Mason and Harmonee Shaw. Both youngsters were awarded bicycles. Williams, Emily McKinnon and Kevin Ward. PHOTOS BY ALLISON WILLIAMS siasm for fishing should start young. There were also free sodas and hotdogs which particularly Provencher and the first girl, Bel- The codes enforcement officer be borrowed. It was digitalized by interested fishermen who weren’t Parish church la Winchell. Of the 80 fish caught, has seen the building business in Both the bake sale and plant Lucille Hussey. Carroll Hussey’s having any luck fishwise. 74 were bass which they could Alfred picking up. Amy Titcomb sale (mostly vegetables) on elec- daughter-in-law. It was filmed by Two of the 80 trying their luck, keep if they wished. of Deer Run Drive applied for a tion day will benefit the church. Carroll Hussey and can be played who were quite successful, were Prizes included tackle box- permit for a shed; Rebeca Morais Deborah Blood will be the through to a computer, DVD Wayne Mason and Harmonee es, trophies, fishing equipment applied to build a deck; Colonial guest preacher on June 24. player or a newer television with Shaw. Their fish were 16 ¾ inches and bicycles. The funds for these Home of Sanford Road applied The last free supper until Sep- USB capability. each. The same fish twice? Twin come from local businesses and for two permits, for demolition tember will be on June 25 from 5 A Sunday afternoon of music fish? An amazing coincidence, ei- are much appreciated. The club and to replace a mobile home; to 6. p.m was held on the lawn of Parsons ther way. Theirs were the largest also helps support Bryant Conser- G. Desjardin of Old Tree Stand Memorial Library this past Sun- fish caught. vation Camp. Drive applied to build a two car day. Providing the music was the Coming in second were garage; Cindy Killer of Carpenter Village notes Kennebunk River Band which in- The American Legion will Rodney Furbush and Gabrielle Hill Road to build a room over cludes Mike Conant, Kevin Ward, Andrews. Third place winners, Town hall hold a yard sale at Legion Hall It’s been a quiet month for the the garage; Kelcy McNamara of and Steve and Emily McKinnon. sizewise, were Aden Jensen and this Saturday, June 16 from 9 to 2 town clerk, other than for politi- Depot Street to put up solar pan- Guest musician Almon Williams Aryanna Davis. The one catching p.m. Refreshments will be avail- cal meetings. No births or burial els; Marian Silvestri of Rest Ha- was also present with his auto- the most fish was Grace Fleming, able and the sale will be both in- permits, only one marriage and ven Circle to build a deck; Roger harp. The next performers in the who snagged eight. The strangest side and outside Legion Hall. two deaths. However, 15 altered Souliere of Autumn Lane for a series will be the Ukelele Strum- catch wasn’t even a fish, but a A film of the 1976 Bicentenni- dogs were licensed, 4 unaltered new home; Glenn Dochtermann mers on Sunday, July 15. turtle, caught by Ole Olson. The al Parade has been donated to the dogs, and 19 hunting and fishing of Gebung Road for a new mod- first boy to catch a fish was Jacob Alfred Village Museum and may licenses sold. ular home and Eric Gadbois of White Oak Lane for a new home.

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I n l a n d F i s h e r i e s & W i l d l i f e n e w s Senator Woodsome posts Deer Kill Largest In Last Ten Years perfect voting record Senator David Woodsome all bills left unresolved when the Deer hunters in Maine harvest- in other areas in order to reduce that,” said Bieber. (R-York) posted a perfect voting legislature adjourned this past ed 27,233 deer in 2017, the high- deer/car collisions and property Permit numbers are increas- record in the Maine Senate during April.” est total in the last ten years and an damage, and prevalence of lyme ing in nine southern and central the 128th Legislature. He also had Senator Woodsome represents increase of 15 percent from 2016. disease. wildlife management districts, are a 100 percent voting Senate District 33, “An increasing deer herd in Adult bucks by far comprised decreasing in 11 WMDs and stay- attendance record in GUEST which includes the southern and central Maine, and the vast majority of the harvest, ing the same in nine WMDS. You the 127th Legislature, COLUMN communities of Cor- favorable hunting conditions con- with hunters taking 18,255 ant- can find the complete numbers at meaning he has never nish, Limerick, New- tributed to the best deer hunting lered bucks. With 66,050 anterless https://www.maine.gov/ifw/news- missed a vote for his field, Parsonsfield, season in ten years,” said Nathan permits issued, hunters harvested events/rulemaking-proposals.html. entire time as a state Sanford, Shapleigh Bieber, MDIFW Deer Biologist. 8,978 antlerless deer. The department uses the any- senator. and Waterboro. He is Maine’s deer hunt is broken According to Maine’s deer deer permit system to manage The Senate had 657 the chair of the Legis- down into several seasons for fire- hunter surveys, on average deer the white-tailed deer population roll call votes during lature’s Energy, Util- arm hunters, muzzleloaders and hunters spent 37 hours hunting in the state. The ability to adjust the First and Second ities, and Technology bow hunters. This year the season deer during the season, averaging the state’s deer populations de- Regular Sessions of the Committee and also framework stretched from Sept. 9 4.3 hours afield each trip. rives from the ability to increase, 128th Legislature and serves on the Inland to Dec. 9. Most deer are harvested For this coming deer season, or decrease, the number of breed- Senator Woodsome by Fisheries and Wildlife during the general firearms season a total 84,745 any-deer permits ing does on the landscape. White- was present for all of Sen. David Committee. (23,288), which started on Oct. 28 are proposed for 22 of the state’s tailed deer are at the northern them. The voting totals Woodsome and continued until Nov. 25. Bow- 29 wildlife management districts edge of their range in Maine, and “The people of my for the Second Regular hunters took 2,099 deer, and hunt- across the state, an increase of winter severity is a limiting factor district elected me to Session of the 128th ers took 970 deer during the muz- 28% Last year, there were 66,050 concerning population growth. By represent them,” Senator Wood- Legislature were compiled by the zleloading season. Maine’s junior permits available to hunters. Hunt- controlling the harvest of female some said. “We had many import- Office of the Secretary of the Sen- hunters were also very success- ers who do not receive an Any deer in the 29 regional wildlife ant pieces of legislation to consid- ate. ful on youth day, with 876 youth Deer permit are only allowed to management districts throughout er over the past two years, and I Sen. David Woodsome, who hunters taking a deer this year. shoot an antlered deer (with some the state, biologists can manage wanted to make sure I recorded lives in North Waterboro, rep- “Deer hunting is large part of exceptions during archery season population trends. my vote on every one of them. resents Senate District 33, which Maine’s cultural heritage. Each and on youth day). The proposed Last year, MDIFW wildlife “It’s my hope that the legis- includes Cornish, Limerick, year, over 200,000 hunters head permit numbers await approval by biologists examined over 20% of lature will reconvene in the near Newfield, Parsonsfield, Sanford, into the woods of Maine,” said the IFW advisory council. There the state’s deer harvest, collecting future to consider and vote on Shapleigh and Waterboro. Bieber. “Hunting also provides will be a public hearing on the pro- biological data to monitor deer many in Maine with a sustainable posed permit numbers on Tuesday, health throughout the state. In source of high quality, organic, June 26 at 6:00 p.m. at room 209A addition to examining registered BRIEFS free-range protein.” in the Augusta Armory. deer and gathering biological th Please run the following 2 columnThe deer by 2hunting inch ad season Friday al June- 8 “Last and Fridayyear’s Junewinter was more data, lymph nodes were collected Funeral planning 10 a.m. – noon and 6:30-8 p.m. at th lows the department to manage moderate in central and southern in ongoing efforts to monitor for Most Holy Trinity Church, 271 15 . Feel free to modify layoutthe deer / typefaceherd and asprovide per your wild expertise.- Maine, while up north, winter was Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD) program Main Street, Saco. For more in- life watching and hunting oppor- a little more severe on average in Maine. Good Shepherd Parish is formation, contact Bonnie at 282- tunity in much of the state while than years past. The change in the CWD sampling efforts were sponsoring a presentation “Every- 3954. decreasing the deer population number of any deer permits reflect targeted around towns with active thing you need to know to plan a captive cervid facilities, winter catholic funeral and burial today.” feeding operations, and/or high It will include Liturgical Rites Waterboro Democrats cervid densities. We collected of the church as well as Catho- Democrats are invited and encouraged to attend a meeting of the samples fromREPORTER 476 deer, which www.keepMEcurrent.com lic funeral and cemetery trends.Wednesday, May 16, 2012 page 5 Waterboro Democratic Town Committee. If you are interested in electing were sent to the Colorado State Through Death To Life, a Cath- University- Veterinary Diagnos- olic planning guide, will be used Democrats this November, please come. Any help or support you can give tics LaboratoryBRIEFS for testing. All to complement the presentation. MANICURES • PEDICURES to our fight for America is welcome. samples tested negative for CWD The program will be presented HAIRCUTS • COLOR • WAXING Waterboro sidewalk world fi nals. 727-5810,prion. for more information teeBallot/index.pl.by John Fencik, Portland Voting absenteeDiocese Registrar740 Main of Str Voterseet, Suite will 1, be W aterboavailablero 6:30 pm Wednesday June 20th at thThee old cost Waterboro is $15 for adults Town and Hall $12 aboutThe the deer club harvest and its programs.for the past isDirector only available of Catholic through Funeral Thursday, and on TuElectione. 11-7, WDay,ed. 9-7,as Thu.-Fri.well as 9-5dur-, for seniors and children under 12. JuneCemetery 7, at 5 Services.p.m. Two sessions ing normalSat 8-noon business • 247-1024 hours at Town project meeting ten years is as follows: Call 247-4936 for reservations. Absentee2007 - 28,885 ballots willThe be pollsoffered will on Wed.,be openJune 20:at Hall.www An.face I.D.book.com/ama and proof of riresidencyesstudio paidThe for town by Davidof Waterboro Buck, Chairperson will hold Waterboro Democratic Committee 2008 - 21,062 Massabesic Middle School, 134 are required. a public meeting on Tuesday, May New location for ready2009 - in18,092 Waterboro Old Alfred Road, in East Waterboro, The annual town meeting will be 22, at 6:30 p.m. at Town Hall to 2010 - 20,063 from 7 a.m.-8 p.m. on June 12. For at held at 10 a.m. on June 16, also at present information and solicit pub- Absentee ballots are now available those not registered to vote, the Massabesic Middle School.Standard and recycling meeting 2011 - 18,839 Dynamic Database lic input on the design of a sidewalk from the Waterboro town clerk’s of- Tteddo Incorporated 2012 - 21,365 Celebrating Driven Websites on Old Alfred Road. The Waterboro Transfer Station/ fi ce for the June 12 municipal elec- Twenty Years! Technology Consultants New Sites, Upgrades The new sidewalk would generally Recycling Committee will meet at tion.2013 Requests - 24,217 for absentee ballots www.tteddo.com & Maintenance UNITY NE House Calls Domains, Web Design OUR COMM WSPAPER 2014 - 22,490 run from the entranceY of Massabesic 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 22, at a can be made during normal business are our Home and Business Networking and Hosting Middle School to Friendship Park. new location – the second fl oor of- hours2015 by calling- 20,325 247-3166, ext.227, Specialty! 2016 - 23,512 New Computer Setup Town leaders along with engineers fi ce in the original Town Hall. or going online to https://www. Virus and Malware Removal from Wright-Pierce,www.waterbor the town’s oreporter.com maine.gov/cgi-bin/online/Absen-2017 - 27,233 (207) 636-3051 [email protected] Supporting Windows, Mac & Linux consultingP.O. fi rm, Box will 75, be presentNorth toW aterborGardeno, ME club 04061 answer questions. This project247-1033 is funded • news@waterborthrough the sets orplanteporter sale.com F.R. CARROLL, INC. Maine Department of Transporta- TOWN OFord WATERBOROCountry . . . . Owner/Publisher/Advertising Manager nf Cl tion’s QualityKerry Community DeAngelis Program On Saturday, May 26, from 9 LIMERICK, MAINE Sa ub to improvenews@waterbor pedestrianoreporter safety..com It’s or a.m.-noon, ads@waterbor theor eporterOssipee.com Meadows ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS also partMichael of the town’s DeAngelis overall . . .goal . Sports Garden Editor, ContributingClub will hold Writer a plant sale CRUSHED STONE [email protected] of improving safety and walkability at the historic Taylor House, off 3/8” 3/4” 1-1/2” Public Hearing along OldJoanne Alfred Bargioni Road...... Route...... 5, Contributing in Center WWaterboro.riter All Saturday, Call Tom Ursia, the town Plan- proceeds will benefi t the garden June 28, 2018, 6pm Shelley Burbank...... Contributing Writer READY MIX CONCRETE ner, at 247-6166, ext. 3, or email to club’s scholarship fund, as well as June 9 [email protected],Cynthia Matthews...... its. . . community. . . . Contributing projects. Writer HOT TOP • LOAM The TownWin of Waterboro Zoning Board of Appeals will 50/50 for moreBrigit information. McCallum ...... Plants . . . . . Contributingfor sale includeWriter peren- ahold lobster a public dinner hearing on 8:00Thursday, a.m. June 28, 2018 at MORTAR SAND shotgun start Raffl C.J. Pike ...... nials,...... vegetable Contributing and W riterannual seed- 6:00for p.m. four at the Town Hall Selectmen’s Meeting Room. e! lings, herbs and houseplants. In CRUSHED GRAVEL and much 4-person scramble ...... Contributing Writer The purpose of this hearing is to review the variance DinnerJoy Spencertheater more! addition, select perennials from the appeal of Bret $90 Remick per (Tax player Map 047 Lot 027). Allison Williams ...... Taylor...... House Contributing gardens Writer will also be benefits Odyssey The applicant is requestingIncludes 18 holesa variance w/cart, to the front MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS:available. Call Donna at 247-3604 contests, lunch and prizes. On Saturday, May 19, at 5:45 for more information or to donate setback as defined in the Town of Waterboro’s Receive the Reporter in the mail each week for $75 per year. Registration & payment due by June 2 p.m., Sanford Maine Stage will plants to the sale. Zoning Ordinance to construct a detached garage present “Café Murder,” a mur- The Ossipee Meadows Gar- All proceeds benefit the Maine Magic as submitted to 8ththe Grade Code Basketball Enforcement Team Officer. der-mystery dinner-theaterPublished by eventKL Design den &Club Marketing meets at 7 p.m. on the at Massabesic Middlewww .kldesignandmarketing.comSchool to third Thursday of every month at benefiThe t the Reporter Odyssey is independentlyof the Mind ownedWaterboro and Townlocally Hall. operated New mem- MAIN OFFICE: (207) 793-8615 The application can be viewed at the Code/Planning teams from Regional School Unit bers and visitors are welcome. Call Want to Want to and has no affiliation with any other newspaper. ASPHALT: (207) 793-4434 Office at the Townhall Helpduring send regular business hours 57. The teams are headed to the Lisa, at 247-6154, or Maggie, at our team ©2018 All Rights Reserved. All logos and trademarks are property of their respective owners. be a sponsor?or at www.waterboro-me.gov.be a player? CONCRETE: (207) 793-2742 to the No part of this publication may be reproduced without permission from the publisher. Call (207) 229-7788 Call (207) 712-6717 The opinions expressed in the Reporter are not necessarily those of the publisher. OR (207) 793-8753 Shawn Shoemaker,Nationals! Chair 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] REPORTER Friday, June 15, 2018 PAGE 5

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TOP TEN PERCENT school students and volunteering (Continued from page 1) at both Camp Laughing Look and Waban. Junior year Daniel re- participated in the Varsity Drill ceived the College of the Atlantic Team and has held several leader- book award. Daniel plans to ma- ship positions, culminating senior jor in mechanical engineering at year when she earned the rank the University of Maine. of Company Commander for the Melanie Bryan – Melanie is NJROTC program. In October the daughter of Gary and Joann 2017, Zoe also became a WCSH6 Bryan of Waterboro. During high Varsity Club member. Zoe plans school, Melanie has spent time on attending the College of the volunteering, completing over Holy Cross in Worcester, Massa- 100 hours community service, chusetts, majoring in psychology both at the Maine State Ballet with the future plan of attending and at Massabesic High School medical school. as a teacher’s aide and by using her painting and artistic ability to GIANNA COLE BROOKE COX ISABEL DESCOTEAUX create motivational signs used at school. For a couple years, Mel- program, taking college courses program. She has been a member Isabel Descoteaux – Isabel anie also has held a part time job while still in high school. Gianna of the Debate Team, the National is the daughter of Norman and during the school year, working plans to attend the University of Honor Society, the Leos Club, and Lisa Descoteaux of Waterboro. full-time on school breaks. Mela- Southern Maine for nursing with the Unified Basketball program. During high school she has been nie plans to attend the University a goal of one day becoming a She has performed numerous a class officer, a member of the of Southern Maine with a double nurse practitioner. hours of community service with math team, a math tutor, and a major in accounting and business. Alyvia Cormier – Alyvia is the Filly Lacrosse program, at the member of the National Honor the daughter of Thomas and Debo- Waterboro Elementary School, Society. Away from school, Isa- ra Cormier of Waterboro. As a two the Waterboro Community Food bel has been a competitive dancer sport athlete, Alyvia played soccer Pantry, and at other locations as for years and has a part-time job. and softball during high school, well. Brooke also has a part-time Isabel plans to attend St. Joseph’s was named varsity captain for both job and participated one summer College of Maine, majoring in teams her senior year, and has been in the Sustainable Ocean Studies biochemistry with the goal of be- named to the All-Academic Teams program along the coast of Maine. coming a doctor. for her athletic and academic per- For her academics, Brooke has re- formance. Named to the National ceived numerous awards at Mass- HALLIE BENTON Honor Society as a junior, Alyvia abesic High School. Brooke plans Hallie Benton – Hallie is the added other activities to her sched- to major in political science with daughter of Timothy and Denise ule senior year when she explored a minor in environmental policy Benton of Limerick. During high her love of music by auditioning at Coastal Carolina University in school, Hallie has been a good for and participating in Chamber South Carolina. citizen, an athlete, and a scholar Singers, joining the MHS Stu- as she has been a member of Am- dent Council, and participating in nesty International, volunteered her church youth group. She also her time with various groups, rep- MELANIE BRYAN was named to the Maine All-State resented MHS as the Dirigo Girls Treble Choir for her strong singing State program, and participated Gianna Cole – Gianna is the ability. Throughout high school, in cross-country and lacrosse daughter of Jamie and Jennifer Alyvia has received awards, too for four years and in basketball, Cole of Shapleigh. During high numerous to list here, recognizing swimming, and indoor track. Her school, Gianna has participated her strong academic talents. Aly- academic ability has been recog- in cheerleading each year and was via will be attending the Universi- nized as she was named to many of named MVP as a sophomore and ty of New Hampshire with a major SAMUEL FOGLIO the All-Conference and All-State earned a place on the All-Aca- in political science. Samuel Foglio – Samuel Academic teams, was awarded demic team for three years. This is the son of Stephen and Rikki several end of year class awards, year she was chosen as one of the Foglio of Shapleigh. He has par- earned the St. Thomas Univer- cheerleaders for the up-coming ticipated in lacrosse each year of sity Book Award, and became a Lobster Bowl in July. Gianna was high school while also enjoying member of the National Honor named to the National Honor So- soccer, golf, and participating in EMILY CYR Society her junior year. Hallie’s ciety as a junior, assuming the po- the Ski Bus Club. Samuel has re- accomplishments extend beyond sition of secretary/treasurer senior Emily Cyr – Emily is the ceived several academic awards the walls of MHS as she is an avid year. Away from school, Gianna daughter of Janet Carter of Wa- at MHS, has been a teacher’s hiker, twice hiking the Presiden- has participated in competitive terboro, the late Gregory Carter aide, and was a delegate to the tial Range and once the Pemige- dance and found time to coach a of Waterboro, and Thomas Cyr Dirigo Boys’ State program his wasset Wilderness Pemi Loop in flag-football cheerleading team of Yarmouth. During high school, junior year. Samuel plans to ma- New Hampshire. Hallie was also and to teach dance to younger stu- Emily was a three-sport athlete jor in economics at the University a US Student Ambassador in the dents each summer. Gianna also participating in cross country, of Maine with the goal of one day People to People program, touring has spent time tutoring at a local swimming, and track, earning the becoming an actuary. seven European companies while All-Academic Team award and elementary school and has par- (Continued on page 7) still a sophomore in high school. ticipated in the dual enrollment serving as team captain for cross Hallie plans to attend the Univer- country and swimming her senior sity of Iowa, double majoring in ALYVIA CORMIER year. Emily has also volunteered speech and hearing science and in her time in an elementary class- Massabesic High creative writing with the goal of Brooke Cox – Brooke is the room, as a camp counselor at Pil- becoming a speech pathologist. daughter of Brent and Lindsey Day grim Lodge in West Gardiner, as School’s graduation Daniel Bolender – Daniel is of Waterboro. Throughout high a peer mentor, and as a middle the son of Danny and Catherine school, Brooke has played soccer school swim coach. She has re- ceremonies were held Bolender of Waterboro. He has (captain senior year) and lacrosse. ceived numerous academic awards on Thursday, June 14. participated in tennis each year She also has participated in math including the Regis College Book of high school, playing soccer for team for four years earning the po- Award, the University of Maine Look for graduation three years before switching to sition of captain. Politics is a pas- Women in Engineering STEM golf his senior year. Skiing is an- sion for Brooke, and she has been award, the Horatio Alger State coverage in our next other of Daniel’s preferred activi- a Student Council member for four Scholar Award, and many others. issue, including ties, participating with the Ski Bus years, serving as its vice-president. Emily was a Maine Youth Lead- Club while in high school. Volun- As a junior and a senior, she also ership participant sophomore year a complete list of teering has also been important, served as one of two student repre- and was inducted into the National as he has donated over 100 hours sentatives on the RSU #57 School Honor Society junior year. Emily graduates and award to several activities such as assist- DANIEL BOLENDER Board and in grade 12 participat- plans to attend Colby College, ma- recipients. ing with tennis camp for middle ed in the Youth In Government joring in environmental science. Congratulations to the Top Ten Percent students! REPORTER Friday, June 15, 2018 PAGE 7 MASSABESIC HIGH SCHOOL TOP TEN PERCENT TOP TEN PERCENT (Continued from page 6)

EVA LABBE CLINTON PHINNEY ALANA POULIN Eva Labbe – Eva is the Clinton Phinney – Clinton is Alana Poulin – Alana is the daughter of Dawn Labbe of the son of Clinton Wesley Phin- daughter of Jason and Amy Poulin AIDEN GALBRAITH Waterboro, and Gary Labbe of ney, Jr. of Waterboro, and Cristie of Waterboro, and Chison Boren Portland. Eva has been an active Lee Elliott of Westfield, Massa- of Dover, New Hampshire. During Aiden Galbraith – Aiden member of the drama program chusetts. Clinton has participat- high school she played soccer, bas- is the son of David and Kathryn during high school, participating ed in cross-country and outdoor ketball, and tennis, and has been Galbraith of Alfred. During high all four years. She also has been track for four years. In addition, an active member at the Lakeside school Aiden participated in soc- a member of the Culture Club, he has participated in wrestling Community Church where she par- cer, tennis, and indoor and out- the math team, and the Science and indoor track, and was recog- ticipated in a week-long mission trip ABIGAIL THEOBALD door track where he achieved the Olympiad Team. Away from nized for his academic talents by and has contributed numerous hours position of team captain and was school each year, Eva has par- being named to the All-Academ- of community service. Alana also Abigail Theobald – Abigail is a state qualifier for the 300m hur- ticipated in dance. Eva plans to ic Team each year. Clinton also holds a part-time job at Hannaford the daughter of Timothy and Debo- dles. He made the All-Academic attend Worcester Polytechnic In- served as Class President one year Supermarkets and assists at Marana- rah Theobald of Lyman. Through- team each year and received the stitute in the fall. and has been a peer mentor for tha Farm Kennels. Alana will attend out high school, Abigail has been Rensselaer Medal junior year. As two years. After graduating high the University of Southern Maine active in student government, first a National Honor Society mem- school, Clinton will attend Prov- with a major in natural and applied as the freshmen class president and ber for two years, he became idence College in Rhode Island, sciences with a desire to one day be- then as a student council member vice-president senior year. Aid- majoring in secondary education/ come an occupational therapist. for three years. Abigail received en also participated in Student mathematics. the MHS Leadership and Citizen- Council for three years and joined ship Award freshman year, was a the Science Olympiad team se- representative to the Maine Youth nior year. Aiden plans to enroll at Leadership Conference sopho- Lehigh University in Bethlehem, more year, received the Stonehill PA, in the Integrated Degree in College Book Award and was Engineering, Arts, and Sciences inducted into the National Hon- (IDEAS) honor program. or Society junior year. Abigail has also participated in athletics during high school, running cross country, and indoor and outdoor track where she was named captain senior year. Abigail has been TENEYCE NADEAU accepted into the Honors Pro- gram at Saint Anselm College in Teneyce Nadeau – Teneyce Manchester, NH, with a major in is the daughter of Linda Nadeau political science and a goal of one and David Forbes of Shapleigh. MADISON RICHARDS day becoming a lawyer. During high school, Teneyce has MORGAN PIKE Lydia Wasina – Lydia is the Madison Richards – Mad- participated in soccer, indoor daughter of Richard and Kelly Morgan Pike – Morgan is the ison is the daughter of Michael and outdoor track where she was Wasina of Waterboro. Through- daughter of Wayne and Diane Pike and Laurel Richards of Waterboro. named captain senior year. For out high school, Lydia played of Shapleigh. As a three-sport ath- She has been an active member of her efforts off the field every year, field hockey, Unified Basketball, lete, Morgan has participated in math team and chamber singers, she was named to the All-Aca- and lacrosse. She has been in- field hockey, basketball, and- la where she was the president senior demic Team. Teneyce also partic- volved in Massabesic’s indoor crosse and was a member of the year. She was the co-president of CASSIE GILHAM ipated in the Science Olympiad field hockey program and played Massabesic High School Class A the debate team junior and senior Team and was inducted into the for the Maine Styx field hock- Cassie Gilham – Cassie is the Lacrosse State Championship team years, and participated in Amnesty National Honor Society. Teneyce ey and Mainelax lacrosse clubs. daughter of Anthony and Linda in 2017. She was named to the International for two years. Junior plans to study political science She has received the MVP award Gilham of Alfred. Cassie has par- All-Academic Team several times. year she was inducted into the Na- at Boston University after high for field hockey her junior and ticipated in Upward Bound for In addition, she has fulfilled the po- tional Honor Society and received school. senior years and set a school re- four years and has been a member sition of captain for all three sports the Saint Michael’s College Book cord for the number of defensive of the math team and the Science during at least one season. During Award and the Principal’s Award, as saves. She was captain of the Olympiad Team since sophomore high school, Morgan has also vol- well as participated in student gov- field hockey team her senior year year. Cassie plans to attend the unteered her time at several places ernment as class secretary junior and was a member of the All-Ac- University of New Hampshire to in Southern Maine, including the year and class vice-president senior ademic Team her junior and se- major in biochemistry. Maine Veterans Home, Camp Sun- year. Madison will attend Clark nior years for both field hockey Jacob Gregoire – Jacob is shine, the Alfred Food Pantry/Shel- University in Worcester, Massachu- and lacrosse. Junior year, Lydia the son of David and Jennifer ter, the Barbara Bush Foundation, setts, majoring in sociology. Gregoire of Lyman. Jacob has and the Newton Center, and she has was inducted into the Nation- played Varsity Baseball since volunteered with several youth sport al Honor Society where she has freshman year, assuming the teams, sharing her knowledge and participated in several commu- captain position as a junior and love of sports with younger children nity service projects. In addition holding it as a senior. He was in her community. Morgan attended to these projects, Lydia has also recognized as the team MVP as the Northeastern Regional Leader- volunteered her time with Special a junior and was named to the ship Summit sophomore year, was Olympics, at Camp Sunshine, the All-Academic Team each year. inducted into the National Honor Maine Veteran’s Home and Car- Senior year, Jacob also played in a Society junior year, was awarded lisle Academy, and she has been recreational basketball league and the Daughters of the American Rev- a youth coach for both the Mass- participated in the Unified Bas- JACOB GREGOIRE olution Good Citizenship Award abesic Filly Lacrosse and Maine ketball program. In the fall, Jacob and was Massabesic High School’s Styx field hockey programs. plans to play baseball at Husson Maine Principal’s Association Re- Lydia has been accepted into the University while majoring in the cipient senior year. Morgan plans Honors Program at the Univer- physical therapy/exercise science Share the Reporter to continue playing lacrosse as she sity of Maine at Farmington and six-year DPT program. with friends and family at attends Endicott College in Beverly, will major in secondary education/mathematics with a minor in facebook.com/Reporter207 Massachusetts, majoring in secondary education/mathematics. LYDIA WASINA coaching. PAGE 8 Friday, June 15, 2018 REPORTER 2018 REGULAR SPORTS SEASON STATS Goals LACROSSE Morgan Pike 38 Skylar Renaud 29 Madi Drain 26 Logan Champlin 17 Ruling Hallie Benton 14 the region Assists LAX ladies claim third Morgan Pike 32 straight regional crown Madi Drain 23 By Michael DeAngelis Hallie Benton 16 [email protected] Skylar Renaud 10 On the eve of their high school Cailyn Forrester 7 graduation, the Massabesic Girls’ Varsity Lacrosse team brought Ground Balls home the Class A South Regional Championship for the third con- Collected secutive year. Madi Drain 40 Lydia Wasina made 10 saves Logan Champlin 34 and Morgan Pike scored four times Morgan Pike 26 to help lift Massabesic to a gritty 10-9 win over host Kennebunk Skylar Renaud 26 (14-1) on Wednesday, June 13. Massabesic senior Morgan Pike had four goals vs. Kennebunk on June 13 to help her team win their Hallie Benton 24 The Mustangs (14-1) will try third consecutive Class A South Regional Championship. PHOTO BY GREG KIDDER Abi Chaves 22 to make it back-to-back state titles when they face Falmouth on Sat- urday at 3:30 p.m. at Fitzpatrick and momentum flipped back and “Free position shots are al- prior to the state championship Stadium. The gang in green have forth for the remainder of the half. ways challenging and Emily is game, which is set to be held at Falmouth rolls into won 30 of their last 31 contests When the horn sounded for in- a great player, I just try to know Fitzpatrick Stadium on Saturday, title game dating back to the start of last termission the game stood tied at where I am in the net and concen- June 16 versus Falmouth (12-2) Massabesic topped visiting year, which ended with a blowout 5-5. Logan Champlin had a first- trate,” said the senior net minder. at 3:30. Falmouth (12-2) by an 11-9 count win, 13-4, over Messalonskee in half goal and Pike had a pair. Madi Drain ripped home what Since their freshman cam- back on May 7 and the two squads the state championship game. Kennebunk jumped ahead 7-5 turned into the game winner off a paign the four-year players have since that match have combined “We put much more pressure with a pair of goals early in the free position three minutes after won three (consecutive) region- to go 18-1. Falmouth is unbeaten on the ball and we got back on de- second half, but Massabesic re- the Wasina stop and the win was al championships, one state title since the loss at 8-0 and they’ve fense better than we did when we sponded in a big way, potting the sealed when Kaylee St. Laurent (2017), compiled a 26-game win outscored their opponents 89-46. played them before (a 7-6 Rams next four goals to move up 9-7: picked off a centering pass with streak that spanned two seasons The Mustangs took their lone win on May 24),” said head coach Renaud at the 2:42 mark; Pike at under a minute left in the de- and put together an eye-popping loss of the season to Kennebunk, Brooks Bowen. 5:15; Renaud again at 6:32 and fense end, and ran it deep into the 53-5 regular season record. 7-6, on May 24. They’ve won their The game was tight the whole Pike with her fourth (Cailyn For- Rams’ zone, effectively killing There isn’t a more dominant last four, three of which were play- way. rester assisting) at 9:00. the rest of the clock. lacrosse program in the state off games, by a combined 51-21. Massabesic jumped ahead ear- The Rams got a goal at 14:55 “Lydia (Wasina) played out than the one managed by coaches Since the Falmouth win on ly on scores by Hallie Benton and from Bre Baudette to make it 9-8 of her head in the second half Brooks Bowen, Jason Tremblay May 7, Massabesic has outscored Skylar Renaud, who had a mon- and Wasina turned aside what and our players just battled so we and Katherine Fournier. The trio their opponents by 70 goals, 124- ster day with a hat trick. With just may have been the biggest of her could extend our season another has been with the program since 54, an 11 game stretch. seven minutes played Kennebunk 10 saves off a free position shot three days,” said Bowen. its inception, with Fournier mov- The Falmouth/Massabesic cut into the lead, making it 2-1, by Emily Archibald. ing from player to coach. regular season tilt was a back- The three friends have set a and-fourth affair. The Mustangs By the numbers superb example for their young Champs rack up stats jumped ahead quickly 3-0. The players and for all of Massabe- Yachtsmen pulled it together and Massabesic’s varsity girls’ sic’s athletes, fostering a tremen- lacrosse team won the Class A scored six of the next seven to lead dous sense of pride. 6-4, but Massabesic tied it 6-6 at South Regional Championship on The Mustangs got goals from Wednesday, June 13 with a 10-9 halftime and they moved ahead 14 different players during the following the break with two quick victory over host Kennebunk. The regular season. Your family’s Mustangs graduate 10 seniors goals to make 8-6. Again, Falmouth cut into the neighborhood lead with Caitlyn Camelio scor- GOT PHOTOS? Send to: ing to make it 8-7, but Madi Drain dentist. and Cailyn Forrester connected for [email protected] goals one-minute apart to put the Mustangs ahead to stay 10-7. Call today for Morgan Pike had a huge game an appointment! for Massabesic with four first half TEE TIMES goals and two second half assists. 175 Narragansett Trail, Buxton TO FIT YOUR Drain had two goals and three P.O. Box 17, Bar Mills, ME 04004 929-6626 assists and Forrester had a pair SCHEDULE! of second half assists to go along with her goal. Early Bird Gets the Worm Tee off before 8 a.m., Monday-Th ursday $30, Topping the Trojans The Mustangs punched Friday-Sunday $40 (excludes cart) their ticket into the regional final thanks to solid 9-5 win over The More the Merrier Thornton Academy (6-8) on Sat- LIVE Foursome rate applies 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. for groups urday, June 8. The Trojans scored the first Lobsters & of four or more players. Monday-Th ursday $56.25, two goals of the game, but Mass- Steamed Clams Friday-Sunday $63.25 (per person, includes cart) abesic rifled home the next seven and they coasted into halftime up FREE COOKING! 7-3. Tee Off into Twilight Madi Drain had a hat trick in Call ahead and we’ll Tee off at 3 p.m. or later, Sunday-Wednesday $25, have your order ready! the first half. Cailyn Forrester had Th ursday-Saturday $28 (excludes cart) two first half goals and two first YEAR ROUND 24-HOUR BAIT For tee times call (207) 793-4040 • www.provincelakegolf.com half assists and Logan Champlin and Pike each had a goal in the 361 Townhouse Rd., East Waterboro 207-247-5428 18 Mountain Road, Parsonsfi eld, ME first half and the second half. REPORTER Friday, June 15, 2018 PAGE 9

Maine State Archives. Maine’s NEWFIELD & towns and villages were photo documented in the late 19th cen- LIMERICK tury, and these images come from that past project. They include C.J. Pike images of both the interiors and exteriors of commercial and res- [email protected] idential dwellings. 793-8760 Reservations are necessary for the event. Call to reserve by June A big boost for 20 at 745-4426 or 205-4849. local students The Knights of Columbus re- School’s out cently presented ten local students for summer! with scholarships giving them a RSU 57 will have their last big boost towards their education. day of school on Friday, June 22, The scholarships were given in all schools. It will be an early at a small ceremony at St. Mat- release day. thew’s Church in Limerick to the students, who attend the church, Happy birthday! on Thursday, June 7. Birthday wishes this week Victor Kennedy, Robert Ten local students got scholarships for school from an anonymous donor. Front row, from left, Anna go to Sandy Plette and Jason Lof- Parello, Grace Parello, Aiden Fedrizzi, Liam Fedrizzi and Brendon Fedrizzi. Back row, from left, Daniella Smythe and Deacon Paul Lissan- gren on June 15; and Rex Connell Niedermeyer, Lydia Niedermeyer, Robert Smythe, Chairman Victor Kennedy, Deacon Paul Lissandrello, drello were all on the commit- on June 16. Michelle Gardiner on Christian Silva and Matthew Ogwudiegwu. Not in photo: Libby Pomerleau. PHOTO BY C.J. PIKE tee to determine which students June 18, Barbara O’Brien on June would receive the money from an 21, and Roger Leblanc on June 22. anonymous donor, who donated $5,000. According to Kennedy, one to attend Thomas College in held on Monday, June 18, at the rant at 101 Maple Street on June this is the first year of the schol- Waterville; and Anna Parello re- Limerick boat ramp on Sokok- 21, and meet there between 11- Anniversaries arship fund, however, that person ceived one to attend St. Thomas is Lake. Boats must be made of 11:30 a.m. Everyone is invited. Sandy and Romeo Fortin will will donate again next year. University in Miami, Florida. cardboard, duct tape, and can Please contact Janet Colwell at celebrate their anniversary on Each student received $500 As the old expression goes, be painted. They will be judged 793-8848 if you are interested in June 21; and Ruth and George towards their tuition for the next “It takes a village.” Not only does on creativity and sturdiness; and joining the group. Ayers will celebrate on June 22. school year, starting in Septem- this group of students have the prizes will be given for best de- ber, 2018. support of their parents, they have signs, as well as winners. Pre-reg- Museum hosts annual Meetings The students receiving the the support of the Knights of Co- istration is not required; just show Northern York County Rod lumbus, their church and the do- up at the landing with your boat. Recognition Dinner money, who will all be attending 19th Century Curran Home- and Gun Club - June 15, at Lewis Cheverus High School in Port- nor who invested in their future. There is no charge to sign-up. Hill Road clubhouse at 7:00 p.m. The smiles on their faces said Bring your life jacket. The race stead Village will have an Annu- land were: Grace Parello, Aiden al Recognition Dinner fundraiser Cub Scout Pack #329 - June Fedrizzi, Liam Fedrizzi, Brendon it all, as they proudly accepted the will start at 6 p.m. and ice cream 18, at Line School at 818 Water scholarships. will be served after that. dinner on Saturday, June 23 for Fedrizzi, Daniella Niedermeyer members of the museum. The Street at 6 p.m. The Cubmaster is and Lydia Niedermeyer. Libby event will be held from 4:30-7 Perley Densmore. Pomerleau received a scholarship Scouts annual boat Lunch Bunch off to p.m. and is free for members; Boy Scout Troop #329 - June to attend St. Joseph’s College in race Monday Cornish dinner will start at 5:30 p.m .It is 18, at Scout Hall at 7 School Standish; Christian Silva received The scouts have been work- The Newfield Lunch Bunch $20 for non-members and $10 for Street in Limerick at 6:30 p.m. one to attend Renesslaer Poly- ing hard on their cardboard boats will be headed to Cornish for a children. New members always welcome. tech Institute in Troy, New York; for the annual race, which will be nice lunch at Bay Haven Restau- The entrée is herb encrusted Jim Dion is the Scoutmaster. Call Matthew Ogwudiegwu received pork loin with balsamic sweet Joe Iannazzo at 850-6237. pepper sauce, with risotto prima- Newfield Selectmen - June 19, vera, corn salad with citrus aioli, at the Public Safety Building 23 homemade apple sauce, sautéed So. Effingham Road at 6 p.m. zucchini ribbons, salad with Newfield Firefighters training a vinaigrette, homemade corn session - June 19, at the Public bread, and a homemade dessert. Safety Building at 85 Water Street Local beer and wine available at a in West Newfield at 7 p.m. New cost of $5 pint and $3 glass. members are welcome to attend. Earle Shuttleworth, Jr., a Tea Time - June 20, at the Maine State Historian is the guest Newfield Village Library at 637 speaker and his talk will focus Water Street at 3 p.m. on the Maine Statehood Centen- Newfield Rescue Squad nial Celebration of 1920 as Mr. monthly meeting - June 21 at the Shettleworth is currently work- Newfield Public Safety Building ing on preparations for Maine’s at 85 Water Street at 7 p.m. Any- Bicentennial. The second half of one interested in volunteering his presentation includes selec- may contact Dick or Hazel Mc- tions of rare stereoscope images Glincey at 793-2045 or any res- of Limerick in the 1890s from the cue member.

Leona Chasse and Charles Whiltney, WWII veterans were both honored at the Veteran’s Military Monu- KASPRZAK ment ceremony in Cornish on June 9. PHOTO BY CYNTHIA MATTHEWS INSURANCE MONUMENT support of the armed forces. Cole en were very passionate about this ASSOCIATES, INC. dressed up for the occasion. “I project and making it happen. The (Continued from page 1) know people who served,” he said. Anastasiadis brothers run a local Auto • Home • Life • Business • Health 95 were both honored at the cere- The memorial was brought to business that supports the commu- mony and presented with a certifi- Cornish through the hardwork and nity, and wanted to be involved. cate and a rose. The American Le- dedication of Calista Cross, Teresa “We did it for the town, for our 247-4959 gion Post 148 closed the ceremony Drown, and Chris and Billy An- veterans,” they said. with a 21-gun salute. astasiadis, and has been several “It was better than expect- RTE. 5 • NO. WATERBORO, ME 04061 The monument is made of gran- years in the making. They are not ed, with beautiful weather,” said ite, with a bronze plaque which a non-profit organization. In fact, Drown. “Thank you to all those reads, “Dedicated to the men and they are not an organization. Just who came out!” she continued. WAYNE LARIVIERE, DMD 4 people who came together for “We finally got it done!” women who served in the Armed GENERAL DENTIST Forces.” In front of the monument a cause, and made it happen, per- “Thanks to Chris and Billy are 34 pavers, purchased by fam- sonally giving of their own time for providing the property,” said ilies with the names of veterans and money. Cross has a person- Cross. “Cornish has so much to be Call Today 247-3511 on them. Tammy Durgin of Lim- al connection, as her cousin, Phil proud of.” ington was at the celebration, who Anderson, was a POW for 4 years The All Military Memorial is Welcoming New Patients in the Korean War. As previously open year round, at Fairgrounds placed a paver at the monument We Offer mentioned, Drown herself served Pizza and Pub. Stop by on your Massabesic Regional Medical Center for her brother, Perry, who served. Insurance ® Plans CareCredit Cole Setlak, age 9 from Cornish, in the Air Force for 6 years and has way through town. Route 202, Waterboro, ME Low Monthly accepted. was there with his father Joe in 2 sons in the military. Both wom- www.drldmd.com Payment Plans PAGE 10 Friday, June 15, 2018 REPORTER

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ClassifiedsCALL 247-1033 OR EMAIL [email protected] of rare stereoscope slides of interiors and EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 19TH CENTURY exteriors of Limerick village.The presentation for diners is from 4:30-5:15pm; dinner Accepting applications for the following positions: CURRAN HOMESTEAD will be served at 5:30pm. CALL AND RE- Bucket SERVE A PLACE BY JUNE 20 as we need Electrician VILLAGE at Newfield to have an idea of how many to serve. Operators Must have electrical license. NH is a bonus. (formerly Willowbrook) Abbott Hill Tree This position would entail wiring of generators and MUSEUM SEASON OPENING related work. Also generator trouble shooting and repair. ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP Service Compensation based on experience and qualifications RECOGNITION DINNER June 30, July 1-4, July 7-8, 10am-3pm Open to the public and members. Our circa Class C license Customer Rep (sales) Sat., June 23, 4:30-7pm 1859 Country Store is open with souvenirs, required, Class Must have electrical license and electrical experience. Free to Members but all are welcome! snacks and lots of candy. Rides on our 1894 Commercial and residential. Training included. Non-members are $20 per person. This din- horse carousel: 11am, 12pm, 1pm, & 2:30pm B preferred. Commission based, great income potential. ner is on par with our Painted Pony Parties each day. June 30-July 2: Colonial militia with herb encrusted pork loin and fancy encampment (The York 2nd Regiment), 5th $15/hour and Home Show/Fair Positions sides, salads and desserts. Limerick-made New Hampshire Regimental Brass Band up, depending Base pay, possible commissions local GNEISS beer and wine available. concertat 1pm on Saturday, June 30 in our This museum fundrais- ballroom. They will play late 19th century on experience. Part time Office Staff er includes guest speak- brass band music in uniforms from the era. Pay based on availability and experience er Maine State Historian Model A Ford group at museum June 30 as Call 207-457-1935 Earle Shettleworth, Jr. who well as a performance about a 19th century (leave message) PAID HEALTH INSURANCE, DENTAL, AND VISION! will share images from the travelling doctor called “Dr. Cycloid’s Trav- Send e-mail to: Maine State Archives about eling Laboratory.” Lots to see. CHILDREN [email protected] how Mainers celebrated the ARE FREE THIS SEASON. Adults: $12, HOME IMPROVEMENT 1920 Maine Statehood Cel- Military ID and Seniors: $10. See you there! ebration throughout the state (a bicentenni- Earthworks & Excavation EMPLOYMENT al celebration is planned for 2020). Also, Mr. Call 205-4849 or 745-4426. • Culvert Repair • Stump Shettleworth will transport us back to 1890s Visit our website at Removal • Camp Road & LIMERICK with a narration of a collection Driveway Maintenance www.curranhomestead.org. Mark’s Tractor Works West Buxton Public Library 70 Elm Street, Newfield • Email: [email protected] 929-0233 is looking for a Director and Director’s Assistant ACUPUNCTURE ANIMAL FEEDS BANKS HOME IMPROVEMENT Library open 12 hours per week. PECK’S FAMILY ACUPUNCTURE BIDDEFORD EXCAVATING Stipend paid monthly. 813 Main Street Woodsome’s Frostwalls, Foundation, For more info, email Feeds & Needs SAVINGS BANK Repairs, Septic Systems, Waterboro, ME 04087 846 Main Street Camps Lifted, Sill Work, [email protected] or HORSE & PET SUPPLIES [email protected] (207) 247-7388 We deliver • 247-5777 Waterboro, ME 04087 Drainage, Driveways, www.pecksfamily Demolition, Landscaping Open: M-F 8-5, Sat. 8-1. (207) 247-3031 TODD ZAGARELLA LTD. acupuncture.com www.biddefordsavings.com Rte. 202, E. Waterboro HOME IMPROVEMENT 207-793-4111 Your ad AUTOMOTIVE CONVENIENCE STORES LANDSCAPING OIL/GAS/PROPANE SEPTIC SERVICES LEIGHTON’S GARAGE LAKESIDE MARKET COMING UP GREEN J.P. CARROLL FUEL CO. Residential & Commercial Spring and Fall cleanup • Tank Inspection • Video Inspections HERE! 24-hour Towing 411 Sokokis Trail 150 Washington Street • Septic Tanks & Cesspools Pumped & Route 5, E. Waterboro • Leaf removal • Mowing Limerick, ME 04048 Cleaned • Grease Traps • Greased Tanks $7/week Automotive Repair • Mulching • Power washing 793-2331 or (800) 339-4268 • Drain Cleaning • Portable Toilets 1156 Main St., Rt. 202 www.lakesidemarket.net • Haul jobs and Junk removal Fax: (207) 793-6648 “A Straight Flush beats a Full House” FULLY INSURED (207) 651-3027 Sebastian Septic Services Waterboro • 247-6301 247-8440 [email protected] www.jpcarrollfuel.com 603-335-5440 DIRFY Generators Doing It Right For You BUY LOCAL Sales • Service • Installation • Inspections • Free Evaluations & Estimates BUSINESS DIRECTORY #1 Dealer for Home Standby Automatic Generators CAFE Where outstanding customer service doesn’t happen by accident.

Business card ad as low as $25 per week Dirfygenerators.com • 1-800-287-9473 • [email protected] Pick up The Independent today to read our weekly articles about generator safety, installation and sizing. GRAPHIC DESIGN · ADVERTISING · MARKETING WANTED Naturally Herbs & Flowers Junk Cars & Trucks, Scrap Metal “Final Season” We buy the following metals: HOURS OF OPERATION: KLDesign Special Pricing! Copper • Brass • Aluminum Cans • Batteries Mon-Fri 8-4, Sat 8-2 • Stainless • Lead • Wire • Aluminum Wheels (with or without tires) • Large amounts of Metal & MARKETING Annual, Perennial, Herb & Veggie Seedlings Closed Sundays • Steel • Appliances • Catalytic Converter Kerry DeAngelis • North Waterboro, ME Hours: Fri., Sat., & Sun. 9 am to 4 pm We’ll beat any reasonable E-mail: [email protected] 190 Benson Road, Newfield, ME 207-793-4997 C.I.A. SALVAGE offer for complete vehicles. Credit Cards Accepted More than 20 years (207) 206-5639 Greenhouse will close at the end of June Call: 207-793-2022 of experience! We will not be at the Farmers Market this spring 366 Sokokos Trail North • Route 5, Limerick, ME 04048 www.kldesignandmarketing.com

J.R. GERRISH & SONS, LLC. NEWFIELD/LIMERICK Excavating contractors & sEptic sErvicE FARMER & ARTISAN MARKET

Free Estimates • Site Work NEWFIELD -- Saturdays 9 to 1 Septic Tanks Pumped May 26 to Sept 1 Systems Inspected 637 Water Street (Rte. 11) Septic Systems Installed LIMERICK -- Wednesdays 2:30 to 5:30 www.gerrishandsonsllc.com 324-4984 Jim May 30 to Sept 5 [email protected] Fax 207-324-9499 423-7499 Jeb Washington Street in front of the Library

REPORTER Friday, June 15, 2018 PAGE 11 OBITUARIES Vernon C. Ramsdell Vernon C. Ramsdell, 70, of Saco, died June 12, 2018 at the Grow your business Kennebunk Rehabilitation Cen- ter in Kennebunk, with his two brothers by his side. He was born on July 8, 1947 in the Reporter in Saco, the son of Malcom and Marion (Pierce) Ramsdell. At the young age of 15, Ver- non’s first job was moving houses In addition to promoting your business, in Northern Maine. As he got old- er he was drawn to working with your advertising dollars go directly towards cows and sheep on a local farm. During his life, Vernon was never afraid of hard work and had helping us provide valuable FREE services the uncanny ability of learning new things quickly. to your community, including: Under the team name “Wild LOCAL Child Racing” anyone who knew Vernon would say that his great- • FREE press releases and community announcements est passion was racing cars. Ver- non proudly displayed the many • FREE local news that’s close to home trophies he acquired over the • obituaries, engagements and birth announcements years and was well-known in the FREE racing community. Vernon was • FREE non-profit community event listings the proudest of his 2001 race at BeechRidge Motor Speedway • FREE lost & found classified ads where his racing ability and experience lead him to the winner’s • FREE letters to the editor and opinion columns circle as the track champion for • marketing and design & excellent customer service that year. FREE During Vernon’s later years, • DISCOUNTED advertising for non-profits and towns including he became very close to his two brothers, Jeffery and Mathew, en- a FREE donation ad match for non-profit fundraisers. joying weekly lunch dates or just spending time together. Vernon is lovingly survived With thousands of readers every week, The Reporter is the by his two brothers, Jeff Rams- perfect advertising venue for reaching customers. dell of Springvale and Matthew LOCAL Ramsdell of Waterboro; his sis- The Reporter’s only source of revenue is advertising, so the ter, Sharon Contois and her hus- band Thomas of Embden; his son more advertising we receive, the more news we can provide. James and two daughters Susan and Jessica. To leave a message of condo- lences for the family, visit www. autumngreenfuneralhome.com. Grow YOUR At the request of the family, It’s THAT simple. services will be private. business The Autumn Green Funeral Home is respectfully handling ar- rangements. Advertising Special: LOCALLY! SERVICES Buy 3 weeks, get one FREE! Paula M. Whiteley Paula M. Whiteley, 92, of Call 247-1033 for more info or Liimerick, passed away on Jan. email [email protected]. LIVE LOCAL 27, 2018. A memorial mass will be held on Saturday June 23 at 10 a.m. at St. Matthews Roman Catho- BUY LOCAL lic Church, Limerick. Burial will P.O. Box 75 • North Waterboro, ME 04061 LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED follow at Highland Cemetery in Limerick. Online condolence messages can be submitted at the Poitras, Sharing Memories...Celebrating Life Neal & York Funeral Home web- Honoring the loss site, www.mainefuneral.com AUTUMN GREEN Funeral Home of your loved ones and • Our home provides a warm and unhurried atmosphere. celebrating their life... • We help you create unique and memorable services. • Your loved one will be cared for with the utmost respect. the Denne� , Craig & Pate diﬀ erence 47 Oak Street, Alfred, ME • (207) 459-7110 www.autumngreenfuneralhome.com Here for you Obituaries are a Dennett, Craig & Pate since 1882 FREE service Funeral Home and in the Reporter. Write to us! Cremation Services EMAIL TO: Send your letters, news@waterboro recipes, photos, reporter.com poems & stories to: BUXTON • Portland Rd. & Rte. 202 • 929-8200 [email protected] SACO • 365 Main Street • 282-0562 www.dcpate.com PAGE 12 Friday, June 15, 2018 REPORTER

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