Volume 11, Issue 37 PO Box 75, North Waterboro, ME 04061 • 247-0273 • [email protected] Friday, September 13, 2013

FREE ating 10 ye Celebr ars! www.waterbororeporter.com Your community newspaper Second propane appeal fails By Shelley Burbank the fire marshal or the Maine Fuel [email protected] Board can act. Addressing his responsibili- Following more than two ty for ensuring the safety of resi- hours of presentations and public dents, Hutchins said by checking comments, the Limerick Board of off appropriate boxes on the per- Appeals denied a second request mit before issuing it to J.P. Carroll, to appeal a building permit issued additional permits from the fire to J.P. Carroll Fuel Company for marshal and fuel board – which the construction of a liquid pro- review documentation from the pane storage facility the company company regarding safety require- hopes to build on Carroll Lane. A ments – would be required before similar appeal was denied by the the tank could be installed, en- same board on Aug. 8. suring the safety of the structure. Dancing the dream At the Thursday, Sept. 6 hear- This, he said, fulfilled his obliga- ing, appellants Jonathan and Ste- tion regarding the safety of the res- Brooks Dance Center owner Katie Brooks, at left, works one-on-one with student Gabrielle Saucier phen Malmude presented their idents of Limerick. at the center on Route 202 in Waterboro. Photo by kerry deangelis rationale for the appeal. They cited At the end of the day, the ap- various town ordinances and as- pellants’ arguments were not suf- ficient to sway the board to grant By Shelley Burbank That is why I hired on so many says, helped her grow and devel- serted that the code enforcement the appeal; however, the debate [email protected] great teachers.” op her style. “I had a lot of friends officer did not secure the safety of over the safety of the 30,000-gal- A graduate of Massabesic at college who were in dance. We the town, did not obtain the state lon bulk storage tank was revisit- Katie Brooks of Waterboro High School, Brooks knew she grew as dancers through each fire marshal’s approval prior to is- ed in depth during the public hear- dreamed of opening her own wanted to go out and experience other. We danced together all the suing the permit and alleged that ing portion of the meeting. Both dance studio for as long as she the world and then come back time and took on each other’s building the proposed tank “pres- proponents and opponents remain can remember. After 30 years to settle down in her hometown. styles,” Brooks said. “I still do ents a credible risk of fumes-driven firm in their stances regarding the studying the art of dance, she was After graduating from Roger Wil- some things like my friends.” propane leakage and explosion.” safety of a bulk propane tank, the finally able to realize that dream liams University in Rhode Island Did she ever want to be a pro- After the appellants made their chances of a catastrophic BLEVE this June when she welcomed her with degrees in psychology and fessional ballerina? “I was nev- opening statements outlining their (boiling liquid expanding vapor first students to Brooks Dance dance, she returned to Maine to er the ballerina type. I’m such position, Code Enforcement Offi- explosion), and the appropriate- Center in Waterboro. teach dance and work for Sweets- a homebody. I always knew I cer Norman Hutchins explained ness of the building site. “I love the arts,” Brooks said, er. A move to Boston provided would settle down here.” the permitting process. Rather than Opponents of the project said sitting in the spacious studio wait- two more years of learning ex- Despite the distance from large getting the fire marshal’s approv- they believe a 30,000-gallon liq- ing area with its modern, black perience. She then came home to dance centers like New York City, al first, Hutchins said, the process uid propane tank is a danger to couches mixed with old-fashioned Maine for good and taught for 10 Brooks has been able to connect actually requires that a municipal meeting-room chairs. Through a more years with her former teach- with many professional dancers building permit be issued before (Continued on page 11) doorway, a few dancers practiced er. She also married, started a here in southern Maine and to in a well-lit room with mirrored family, and got a day job working continue performing. “When I walls and light, hardwood floor. in the healthcare industry while moved back to Maine, I wanted to From the lobby area, an iron and continuing to pursue her passion. work with a company again,” she wood spiral staircase leads to an All those experiences, espe- said. A Facebook message from a Apple festival to expansive yoga space on the sec- cially going out of the state to former high school classmate led ond floor. “I want other people to study and work with a variety of to her join a contemporary dance benefit homeless have the experience of expressing teachers and fellow dancers, gave company called SONARdance, By Allison Williams of the Friends. “These are Shak- themselves and to have the expo- her exposure to different dance whose artistic director, Sasha [email protected] er apples from the trees planted sure to many different teachers. styles and techniques which, she (Continued on page 12) in 1920 by the Shakers. We’re The Friends of the Alfred selling them whole or slices Shaker Museum, York County with cheddar cheese. We’re also Shelter Programs, Giles Family selling chili and corn chowder Farm and the Brothers of Chris- inside during the luncheon, and tian Instruction are collaborat- hamburgers, hotdogs, cheese- ing on the 4th Annual Shaker burgers, popcorn and snow Hill Apple Festival on Saturday cones outside,” said Morrison. and Sunday, Sept. 14 and 15 A juried arts and crafts fair from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. will be a feature of the York The Friends will have craft- County Shelter Programs, plus ers and demonstrators on hand, live music, yard sale and book a huge yard sale, pony rides sale and silent auction. A pig and games for children and raffle and antique car rides are The teachers at Brooks Dance Studio, from left, narrated wagon tours. There also planned. The Notre Dame Sasha Randall Malone, Alivia Cram, Jessi Allaire, will be a raffle of lobsters and Bakery will be open both days, Emma Arenstam and Katie Brooks. clams, with lobsters donated and food will be available. All by LaFlamme’s Lobsters and of these benefit the Shelter pro- Seafood of Arundel. Two hand grams which assist homeless braided strip rugs in the hit or persons. THIS WEEK miss pattern will also be raffled. Gile’s Family Farm plans Shaker-related items will be for to have apple picking at Notre Fall Sports Preview . . 5-8 FALL Sports sale in the Shaker store. All pro- Dame Orchards and the Broth- Opinion ...... 9 ceeds from these activities will ers of Christian Instruction will have their apple store open. Crossword Puzzle . . . . 9 benefit restoration of the former Shaker Carriage House. All of this takes place on Classifieds ...... 10 Preview “We are making 30 pies,” Shaker Hill. Parking is free as is Pages 5-8 said Betty Morrison, a member admission. page 2 Friday, September 13, 2013 REPORTER ALFRED

AES sees new staff lessons. None of this equipment Allison Williams The first weeks of school are could be purchased with grant [email protected] busy ones, especially with all the money; it can only be used for 324-5823 testing required. The MAP (Mea- training. There will be two training sure of Academic Progress) tests conferences for teachers this fall are for students in grades one- and an Apple technology instructor Antiques take over five; the NWEA (Northwest Ed- will be in the Alfred school to train ucation Association) tests are done staff. There will also be technol- old jail ogy evening sessions for parents There are those who go to jail on computers by those in grades and students. Principal Virginia because they have stolen antiques. three-five and there will be NE- Douin points out that the technol- In Alfred you can go to jail (the old CAP (New England Common ogy available to the Alfred school York County Jail) to find antiques. Assessment Portfolio) tests. Many means it is one of the few elemen- The Jail House Antiques and students will complete a DRA tary schools in Maine to have this Art Center now has 11 dealers with reading assessment and everyday level of technology for its students. an eclectic array of treasures from math assessment. Much of this is because of the sup- yesteryear, from sleds and dishes to There are many staff changes port of the parents. paintings and portraits. They aren’t this year. Kim Rollins is teach- The fall picture date is Oct. displayed in the old lock up – al- ing grade four; Erik Benham is 2. There will be a Teacher Work- though you can peek through the the new grade five teacher; Deb Scott Arnold of Jail House Antiques and Artisans displays one of shop Day on Friday. Oct. 4, which iron gate which prevented prison- Lynch, who formerly taught the paintings now for sale in the old York County Jail. means no school for students, nei- ers from leaving – but rooms on the Courtesy photo special education in Lyman, is ther is there school on Oct. 14, Co- ground and first floors have much teaching a grade three/four class. lumbus Day. to attract antique lovers. If Scott isn’t on hand, Marcia San- in the bin. It is OK to toss in alu- Maggie Boemmels is the new Longtime antique dealer Scott soucie is present to welcome cus- minum foil, which was previously grade three teacher; Katelin St. Arnold and his wife Ann are re- tomers. separated. Peter-Blair teaches grade one and Boy Scout Court of sponsible for the transformation. Anyone uncertain about what Bruce Pineau is the new librarian, Honor The opening coincided with Alfred is acceptable can find an explan- shared with the Line Elementary An Eagle Court of Honor cere- Statistically speaking School. The new nurse is Nancy Festival Day in July, when many Statistics for August in the atory sheet at the transfer station. mony will be held Saturday, Sept. curious visitors toured the rooms. Bill Davis, who oversees opera- diPetoro. 21 at 5 p.m. for Andrew Boyden. town clerk’s office included two The Alfred school is fortunate The old jail has seen several entre- births, two deaths, eight burial tions there, said it is too early to The first to be held by the local preneurs since the facility closed as determine whether more people in having iPads for all students in troop this year, Boyden’s service permits issued, and two marriag- grades three-five, and by Novem- a jail. For a while it housed York es licenses issued. Seven dogs are recycling and if the new prac- project involved painting all 29 fire County clients who had addiction tice is saving the town money, but ber they will be available for the hydrants in Lyman and Dayton. were licensed and 12 hunting and entire school. Grades three-five issues. When that organization fishing licenses sold. Town Clerk he will be able to tell by the end of Two other Scouts have also ful- moved to a more appropriate site September. The “treasures room” will also have one Kindle per stu- filled the requirements for Eagle Andy Bors said the new hunting dent; all classrooms have an Apple on Shaker Hill, and expanded its and fishing booklets have arrived. continues to operate as usual, Scout. The ceremony and dinner scope to serve homeless persons and is a popular spot to find that TV, an LCD projector and technol- will be held in the fire station. Codes Enforcement Offi- ogy equipment needed to project and include a food pantry, a busi- cer Glenn Charette said only one special something discarded by ness selling windows and doors building permit was issued. someone else. moved into the jail. There was also a craft store there and later a pho- tography studio. Some of the histo- Single stream recycling ry is included in a flier at the store. Tossing all their recyclables Scott Arnold, who lives on into one chute is still new to some Brackett Hill Road, felt the old jail Alfred residents who had faithfully Don’t Let the Cool Nights would be ideal for his business. separated newspapers from card- With a backdrop of brick walls, board and plastic from bottles with hardwood floors and high ceilings, a view to keeping the environment Push You Indoors! the ambience is perfect for dis- healthy. But in July it was decid- plays. This is his first retail antique ed to go for the zero sort recycling venture. He was involved in an an- program, principally to save mon- tique business three years ago in a ey. It has already been practiced group shop, and before that ran an in neighboring communities, but educational supply store in Penn- Alfred residents had continued to sylvania with his wife. He also ran separate their recyclables.. a nautical shop in addition to work- Not everything goes into one ing 22 years for an airline. bin. However, dishes, light bulbs, The hours this fall are Thursday batteries, plastic bags and film, Vickie’sthrough Olde Monday, School 10 a.m. to Gift5 p.m. Shoppestretch wrap and Styrofoam, ce- and Sundays noon to 5. The shop ramics, mirrors, window glass and is closed Tuesday and Wednesday. brittle plastic may not be tossed

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Fall program Registrations Oct. 8 from 5 to 7 p.m. Sreenath Joshi, MD at Waterboro Town Hall Pediatric & Adolescent Medicine Center Physician Rec. BasketBall: Boys and girls, Grades 1-6, $40 Wednesday, September 18 cheeRing: Ages 5-7, $40

6:00 pm sign up for our first annual Goodall Hospital Conference Room 25 June Street, Sanford zombie Join Dr. Joshi as he discusses the signs, symptoms and treatment options for allergies and walk asthma for pediatric and adolescent patients. held the night of Haunted Town Hall Friday, Oct. 25. We need face painters, FMI/Register for this helpers and FREE Event, email zombies! [email protected] Call: 247-6166 x115 • E-mail: or call 207.490.7034. www.goodallhospital.org [email protected] page 4 Friday, September 13, 2013 REPORTER limerick LYMAN Limerick High School was held House (Limerick Town Hall) ed by new regulations were adopt- June 14, 1969. After that, the from 7 to 11 p.m. Saturday, Sept. Nancy Harrison ed. Ouellette says minor changes school consolidated with neigh- 21. The first Karaoke Night took [email protected] included a small decrease in the Limerick: boring towns to form Massabesic place Sept. 7. The event is BYOB, 710-6869 amount of general assistance funds Farm & Village High School in South Waterboro, costs $5 to participate, and all that can be spent on some utility where high school-age students proceeds go to support the eighth service payments and a slight in- Shelley Burbank from Limerick have been educat- annual festival called A Village School news crease in income guidelines for re- [email protected] ed ever since. Christmas. Principal Perkins reported ceiving assistance offer continued 651-4017 The members of the Limer- Deedee Tibbetts is the Village that the new school year started compliance by the town with state ick High School Alumni award Christmas chairperson and, ac- well, and attendance at the recent and federal laws. a $500 scholarship each year to cording to the group’s Facebook Thursday evening open houses Residents interested in run- Limerick High School a graduate of Massabesic High page, regular meetings are sched- was good. This year there are ning for the open seat on the Se- School. uled for planning activities and some significant changes to some lect Persons or Budget Commit- class of ‘43 events. The public is encouraged to Seventy years after they grad- school practices. Good-byes be- tee have until Sept. 20 to return attend the meetings and join in the uated from high school, three Special town meeting tween parents and children are nomination papers in order to be fun. A Village Christmas will be members of the Limerick High now done in the “So Long Zone,” on the ballot. scheduled held the weekend of Dec. 6 and 7. School class of 1943 reunited at aka the front lobby. Staff reports In other town news, the deed A special town meeting will There are three main groups the Limerick High School annual that the children are having an for the Cousens School proper- be held at 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. that are involved in organizing reunion held Aug. 10 at the home easier time with this practice than ty has been officially transferred 16 in the Municipal Building. Af- the event, said Deedee: the Limer- of Steve and Jackie Foglio. Nor- some parents. from the town to the Community ter choosing a moderator for the ick-Newfield Lions, the Research man Turley of California, Jock Expectations around students’ Library. Town residents approved meeting, residents will be voting Club and Limerick Fire and Res- McDonald of Washington, and behavior are clearly explained in the change at the June 2013 Town on two spending articles. cue. “There is something going Francis Roux of New York made the Student Handbook that was Meeting. Building Committee Article 2 asks if residents will on every year because of them,” the trip from their homes around sent home with students and is Chairman Leo Thibodeau reports vote to transfer $30,000 from the Deedee said. In addition, the Line the country and reunited here for available on the school and dis- that the committee can now con- undesignated fund to the legal/ School PTC does a character the weekend. They lodged at the trict websites. tinue with the process of acquiring professional account and to au- breakfast for the event, and there Jeremiah Mason House Bed & Be sure your Lyman Elemen- grants and support in order to ad- thorize the board of selectmen to are hayrides, a parade, pictures Breakfast on Main Street while tary student is dressed for school dress toxic material removal in the expend necessary funds to cover with Santa at the fire station, a craft they were rediscovering their old photos on Monday, Sept. 16 and building. the costs of legal and profession- fair and a tree lighting ceremony. stomping grounds. mark your calendar for the no al services. Article 3 asks if resi- Deedee said every organiza- Jackie reported that a good school day on Friday, Oct. 4, a dents will vote to transfer $1,000 tion takes care of its own part, and Out and about time was had by all at the cook- staff in service day. from the undesignated fund to the she makes sure everything works The quite chilly, nighttime out, with about 15 Limerick High Board of Appeals account. together on scheduling and other temperatures we experienced graduates showing up for the tra- Selectmen recommend that logistical concerns. “We don’t Town hall earlier in the week served as a ditional hot dog feast and party residents approve both articles. like to over shine one another, General Assistance Director reminder that the summer season boat rides around Pickerel Pond. and we work together,” she said. Priscilla Ouellette reported that officially ends soon. “It used to be held at the Brick Singing for A Village “Every year it gets bigger.” five residents attended the special Remember to let me know of Town House, and the Congrega- session held before the selectper- any events you or your organiza- tional Church ladies would put on Christmas sons meeting on September 3rd. A tion has planned or completed. a supper,” said Jackie. It’s hard to believe that Limer- couple ordinance changes mandat- Times do change. On the lawn ick is gearing up for its annual A of what is now the Municipal Village Christmas festival already. Building on Washington Street, There will be a second fundraising the last graduation ceremony of Karaoke Night at the Brick Town Goodall Hospital is Inc pleased to welcome Bronna Eckelman, When you’reHearing ready to hear Essentialswe’re here for you! 545 Main St., Waterboro 518 US RT 1, Kittery PA-C, Orthopedics (207) 247-6328 (207) 703-0415

P.O. Box 75, North Waterboro, ME 04061 545 Main Street, Suite C, Waterboro (207) 247-0273 • [email protected] www.waterbororeporter.com The Provider Kerry DeAngelis....Owner/Publisher/Advertising Manager [email protected] Join us in welcoming Bronna Eckelman, PA-C, Orthopedics.is In Michael DeAngelis ...... Managing Editor/Sports Writer Mrs. Eckelman will see patients at Goodall Health Partners [email protected] Sanford Orthopedics: Medical Office Building, 25A June Street, Ann Fisher...... Copy Editor & Contributing Writer [email protected] Sanford, Maine 04073 (207) 324-2146 Shelley Burbank...... Contributing Writer If you need help locating a provider or specialist, including Mrs. [email protected] Eckelman, call our Provider Information Line at (207) 490-7474 Allison Williams ...... Contributing Writer [email protected]

Nancy Harrison ...... Contributing Writer [email protected] Jon Simonds ...... Contributing Writer BRONNA ECKELMAN, PA-C [email protected] Undergraduate Education: Rachel Lovejoy ...... Contributing Writer [email protected] Colorado State University Graduate Education: SuBSCriPtiONS: Only $75 per year to receive University of New England the Reporter in your mail every week! Board Certified: Coverage areas: Alfred, Dayton, Hollis, Limerick, National Commission on the www.goodallhospital.org Limington, Lyman, Newfield, Shapleigh, Waterboro Certification of Physician Assistants and on Facebook f

Published by KL Design & Marketing • www.kldesignandmarketing.com REPORTER Friday, September 13, 2013 page 5 FALL Sports Preview

FOOTBALL Mustangs drop opener varsity Date Opponent Time By Michael DeAngelis on first down, running play-ac- [email protected] tion, and launched a ball deep into 9/6 Noble 7pm the night down the right sideline 9/13 @Biddeford 7pm Quarterback Jesse Hall threw that, at first peek, seemed to be 9/20 @South Portland 7pm two long touchdown passes to headed to no one. 9/27 Deering 7pm Noah Gerry to help Massabesic Senior wide-out Noah Gerry (Homecoming) recover from an early 12-0 defi- bolted past Noble’s cornerback, 10/4 Thornton 7pm cit to capture a brief 13-12 lead, who was likely just as shocked as 10/11 @Bonny Eagle 7pm but Noble responded on the next everyone in attendance, and eas- 10/18 Scarborough 7pm possession with a score of their ily corralled the bomb from Hall 10/25 @Sanford 7pm own to send the Mustangs to an around Noble’s 20-yard line. Ger- opening game loss 20-13 at Ron- ry then roared into the end zone to JV co Field in Waterboro Friday, get Massabesic on the scoreboard Sept. 6. and send the crowd into a frenzy. Date Opponent Time Things looked grim for Mass- Sixty-five yards. One play. Six 9/9 @Noble 4pm abesic early, as they had trouble points. 9/16 Biddeford 4pm moving the ball, seemed unorga- Noble began the closing drive 9/23 South Portland 4pm nized on offense and defense as of the half on the 40 after the kick- 9/30 @Deering 4pm well as on special teams. They off went out-of-bounds, but soph- 10/7 @Thornton 3:30pm also coughed up the ball on the omore Weston Bergeron put a stop opening series, leading to a quick to the drive with a leaping inter- 10/14 Bonny Eagle 10am score for the Knights and a 12-0 ception. It appeared that Bergeron 10/21 @Scarborough 3:30pm lead at the end of quarter one. had the wind knocked out of him 10/28 Sanford 4pm The Mustang defense got go- on the play as he lay prone with ing before the half as Tyler Bear trainers attending him, but he rose FRESHMEN came alive with several key tack- quickly, revealing what turned out Mustangs’ varsity quarterback Jesse Hall. Date Opponent Time les. Still, Noble was able to move to be a broken wrist. Photo by greg kidder 9/5 Marshwood 4pm the ball from deep in their zone all The teams traded possessions 9/13 Biddeford 4pm the way to the Mustang 25, where in the third, the Mustang defense The extra point sailed through Quarterback Otto Keisker took 9/19 South Portland 4pm the drive stalled and Massabesic finding its way as they forced a the uprights and suddenly the the ball 55 yards down the left took over. punt from Noble that allowed Mustangs led 13-12. sideline for a touchdown on the 9/26 @York 4pm Under three minutes remained them to take over near midfield. The Knights’ special teams, first play to get Noble the lead at 10/3 @Thornton 4pm in the half and the large home The Hall-Gerry show reap- which were excellent all night, 18-13. 10/11 Bonny Eagle 4pm crowd at Ronco was waiting for peared, this time in the other di- came through with a good kick They added a safety on a 10/17 @Kennebunk 4pm something to cheer about. rection and down the left sideline return, giving them the ball near botched shotgun snap to close out 10/24 Sanford 4pm Hall, a junior, dropped back for a 51-yard score. midfield. the scoring. Mustang Football Calendar Raffle Only Winners drawn each Monday in October for that week. $20 You can win every day. Winners will be notified by phone. Proceeds benefit the Deadline for purchasing is Oct. 1. Call 793-2512 for more info. Massabesic Mustangs football team. Over $1,000 in cash prizes • Over $1,000 in gift certificates 4 NE Patriots Tickets TBD, Foglio Inc. $50 CasH, Jeff MacDonald Plumbing, Lyman $100 CasH, in memory of Lacy Richard, Richard Family NFL Replica Helmet ($200 Value), Stadium Systems, 4ft Rustic Bench, Backwoods Studio, Waterboro $100 Fuel or Propane, JP Carroll Fuel, Limerick $25 Gift Certificate, Limerick Village Variety 2 Passes Currier Museum of art 1 Cord Firewood, Third Degree Masonic Riding Assoc $50 CasH, ABL Golf Cars 2 Hooded sweatshirts ($60 value), RSD Graphics $100 CasH, State Farm Insurance $50 Gift Certificate, Bowl-A-Rama, Sanford 4 Passes, Woodland Valley Disc Golf, Limerick $50 Gift Certificate, Plummer’s Hardware $50 CasH, D&R Paving $70 season Pass, Pine Hollow Golf, Sanford $25 Gift Certificate, Limerick Village Variety $100 Gift Card, Biddeford Savings Bank $30 Gift Certificate, Ed’s Grove, Lyman $100 Gas Card, Lakeside Market $50 CasH, Woodsome’s Feeds & Needs $50 Gift Certificate, Bonanza, Sanford Block Camp Fireplace ($250 value), Genest Concrete $50 CasH, Image Pro, Brian Stearns $25 Gift Certificate, Nature’s Way Greenery, Limerick $100 Gift Card, York County FCU $50 Gift Certificate, Woody’s Sports Grill $100 CasH, FM Abbott $50 Gift Certificate, Baker Automotive $50 CasH, Paving Unlimited $50 CasH, D&R Paving $50 CasH, Kenny Blow $50 Gift Card, Mikini’s Stitching and Graphics $50 CasH, KC Trucking $40 Gift Card, DK Nails $50 CasH, MNAA Used Cars 2 Celtics Tickets, Jan 15 vs Raptors, Horace Mann $75 Gift Card, Central Furniture, Sanford $100 CasH, Third Degree Masonic Riding Assoc $50 CasH, Rays Garage, Buxton $50 CasH, Image Pro, Brian Stearns $75 Gift Certificate, JD’s Package & Redemption $100 Gas Card, Lakeside Market $50 Gift Card, Lakeside Sport and Marine, Shapleigh $50 CasH, Custom Diva Detail & Design $50 Gift Certificate, Woody’s Sports Grill $50 CasH, Rays Garage, Buxton $50 CasH, Paving Unlimited Prize total $4,000! page 6 Friday, September 13, 2013 REPORTER FALL Sports Preview

SOCCER BOYS JV & varsity Girls’ varsity soccer even after first two Date Opponent Time By Michael DeAngelis 9/7 Noble 10am/12pm [email protected] 9/10 @Deering 3:30/5pm 9/17 @Sanford 4/6pm Kym Hendrix had a hat trick in 9/19 Marshwood 4/6pm her first varsity soccer game and Massabesic rolled to a 6-1 triumph 9/21 @Westbrook 10am over visiting Noble in the opening 9/24 Portland 4/6pm game for ladies soccer held Friday, 9/26 Biddeford 4/6pm Sept. 6 on West Road in Waterboro. 10/1 @Scarborough 4:30/6:30pm Kailey Daigle had a goal and an 10/3 @Chevrus 4pm assist, Haley Bantz and Rayne Whit- 10/8 Windham 4/6pm ten each had a goal for the Mus- 10/10 South Portland 4/6pm SOCCER tangs, who built a 4-1 first half lead. 10/12 @Bonny Eagle 12/1:30pm girls JV & varsity Emma Cost had two assists, Date Opponent Time Jordan Bantz and Chelsie Goodwin 10/17 @Gorham 4/6pm 9/6 Noble 3:30/5pm each had an assist. 10/22 Thornton 4/6pm On Wednesday, Sept. 11 the Title here Senior Night 9/11 Deering 4/6pm host Mustangs fell to Deering 3-1 JV plays first unless noted 9/14 @McAuley 10/12pm in a contest held under the lights. 9/18 Sanford 4/6pm The Rams took a 2-0 lead into BOYS FRESHMEN 9/23 @Marshwood 4pm halftime, but Massabesic cut the Date Opponent Time 9/25 @Portland (Fitz) 4/5:30pm gap in half with a pretty goal from 9/10 Scarborough 3:30pm 9/28 Biddeford 10am/12pm Hannah Sleight, who redirected a 9/17 @Marshwood 3:30pm 10/2 Scarborough 4/6pm pass into the box from Emma Cost just under the crossbar. 9/21 @Windham 10am 10/4 @Chevrus 4pm Deering closed out the scoring 9/23 Deering 3:30pm 10/9 @Windham 4/6pm with a late goal to seal the victory. 9/25 Kennebunk 5pm 10/11 @South Portland 4/6pm Kym Hendrix with the ball vs. Noble. 9/30 Windham 5:30pm 10/16 Bonny Eagle 4/6pm 10/12 @Bonny Eagle 1:30pm 10/18 Gorham 3:30/5pm 10/15 @Deering 5pm 10/22 @Thornton 4/6pm 10/24 @Scarborough 3:30pm JV plays first unless noted

Wishing our Boys’ soccer athletes a Massabesic’s varsity boys’ great season! soccer team dropped their first two contests of the season. The host Mustangs fell 3-2 in a hard GO fought contest with Noble on Sat- GREEN! urday, Sept. 7 and they fell 3-0 to Deering three days later on the Rams’ home field. -from the Reporter staff

Players from the Massabesic Good Luck Mustangs! United Soccer Club run out on the field with the Varsity girls Good Luck soccer team at their opening game vs. Noble. Mustangs! Courtesy photos Dine In & Take Out • Cocktails Route 202, Brookfi eld Shopping Center, Waterboro Send your news to: OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Sun.-Thu. 11-9, Fri. & Sat. 11-10 Like us on Facebook news@waterboro 247-8822 • 247-8788 www.goodallhospital.org reporter.com

Go Mustangs! Good luck teams! Jumbo sPecial: 2 large 1-topping pizzas, large fry & 2 liter bottle of soda...... $23.99 Plus tax DEER POND FUEL Waterboro House of Pizza & Transport open 7 Days Dine-in or 11am - 9pm 929 Main St., Waterboro take-out HEATING OIL • K-1 • DIESEL • GASOLINE 247-8900 or 247-8910 207-793-2044 • www.deerpondfuel.com GOOD LUCK Tropic Pets & Puppies to Love Massabesic • Quality Pets & Supplies Mustangs • Puppies - Pure Bred & Mixes Good Luck • Small Pets, Birds & Fish • Pet Supplies Mustangs! WAYNE LARIVIERE, DMD • Wellness & Science Diet GENERAL DENTIST AUTUMN GREEN Funeral Home Massabesic Regional Medical Center 998 Main St., Waterboro GO Route 202, Waterboro, ME 47 Oak Street • Alfred, Maine • 207-459-7110 www.drldmd.com 247-5495 • www.tropicpets.com MUSTANGS! www.autumngreenfuneralhome.com REPORTER Friday, September 13, 2013 page 7 FALL Sports Preview

field hockey Runners still a force Turf girls off to 2-1 start Date Opponent Time By Michael DeAngelis contest, she added an assist on 9/4 Sanford 4pm the Mustangs reminded every- By Michael DeAngelis [email protected] Emma Desrochers’ goal late in 9/7 @Scarborough 6pm JV [email protected] one that they are still a force the first half, she closed out the 7:30pm V to be dealt with as they totaled Host Scarborough pushed scoring in the second half and 9/10 South Portland 4pm Massabesic boys took second and just 107 points, easily ahead Massabesic’s field hockey record Massabesic built a 4-0 the girls followed suit with a run- of third-place Gorham, which to 1-1 with a 5-1 victory on Satur- halftime lead and 9/12 @Thornton 5:30 JV ner-up spot of their own at the annu- had 134, and fourth-place day, Sept. 7. The Mustangs were coasted to an easy win 7pm V al SMAA cross country relays held Windham with 158. without a pair of standout seniors to move their ear- 9/16 Westbrook 4pm Thursday, Sept. 5 at Thornton Acad- Scarborough, which fin- for the contest as Alex Staples was ly season mark 9/18 @Biddeford 3:30pm ished first, had 52. emy in Saco. treated for a concussion early on to 2-1. 9/20 Bonny Eagle 4pm Mike Aboud had the best With 13 teams competing on the and midfielder Bailey Ohman had 9/24 @McAuley 4pm 1.65-mile course on the boys’ side, time for the Mustangs with to sit out with a sore back. 9/26 Chevrus 4pm an 8:42, good for eighth place Senior Logan Provencher 10/2 @Deering 3:30pm cross country overall, just 13 seconds out of helped the Mustangs get back on first. 10/4 Gorham 4pm GIRLS & BOYS track three days later with The Mustang ladies had 10/8 Marshwood 4pm Date Opponent a pair of goals when they impressive performances on handed visiting S. Portland a 10/10 @Windham 3:30pm 9/5 SMAA Relays @Thornton the same course from Gabby 5-1 defeat. 10/16 Noble 4pm 9/13 Biddeford, MHS, Portland Johnson (sixth overall with Provencher scored the Senior Night Scarborough @Portland DO 10:17), and Maquila DiMas- first goal early in the Varsity plays first unless noted 9/20 Bonny Eagle, Deering, trantonio (seventh at 10:20), MHS, South Portland as well as a solid day from An- @South Portland (SP GC) gel Waters (14th, with 10:32). 9/26 McAuley, Westbrook, They finished just 18 points Windham @Massabesic behind powerhouse Bonny Here comes the stampede!Basketball (The Brothers) Eagle, which totaled just 62 Can't Get Enough... ? 10/11 Chevrus, Gorham, MHS, points. Thornton @Gorham Cheverus was third with (Narragansett) 129, South Portland had 130, 10/18 Marshwood, MHS, and Windham fin- Noble, Sanford Fall league @Sanford (McDougals) ished with 142. Girls run first at 4pm. Both squads 57 Stallions Youth Basketball Boys follow at approx. 4:30pm. will travel to Portland for a Association looking to fill 10/21 SMAA Meet @Sanford meet with the (McDougals) 10/26 Regional Meet @TBA hosts, Biddeford rosters for teams to play 11/2 State Meet @TBA and Scarborough, 11/9 New England Meet Friday, Sept. 13. weekend games this fall in @Manchester, NH a regional basketball league. The 57 Stallions Basketball Club is just the place for you! All RSU 57 boys and girls in grades 3-8 interested in playing tournament games this fall should attend the TryouT/TeamWe are loo Placemenking to bring togTet her players from Waterboro, Alfred, Lyman, Newfield, Shapleigh, and Limerick (RSU 57) on Saturday, Sept. 14 Manicures • Pedicures to learn the game and compete in tournaments Haircuts • color • Waxing from 9-11 a.m.th inrou theghou mt thHSe ye agym.r on these teams Hours: Tue. 11-7, Wed. 9-7, Thu.-Fri. 9-5, Sat 8-noon Registrations can be found at: www.57stallions.org or email 740 Main STreeT, SuiTe 1, WaTerboro [email protected] for more3 & information.4 Grade www.facebook.com/amariesstudio • 247-1024 5 & 6 Grade Registrations should be mailed with 7payment & 8 Grade to: 57 Stallions Youth Basketball Association, PO Box 1094,Hig Alfred,h Scho MEol J04002V GO MUSTANGS! Please make checks payable to 57 Stallions Y.B.A. High School Varsity

Good Luck this Season!InformaGoodtion night on Fluckriday April 12th @ 5pm at Massabesic HS to share our structure, goals, answer questions and speak to volunteers. “Go Mustangs” mustangs!Please confirm your interest and attendance by emailing 57StallionsHoops@Deligmai lSandwiches,.com or calling 207­329­5731 Fried Foods, Subs, Can't attend? Contact us to Wraps,be placed Salads, on our e mail list for tryout dates GO MUSTANGS! Pizza and more! Remember: THE SPRING BREAK BASKETBALL CAMP APRIL 15-19

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 5:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. (207) 247-8440 38 West Road, Waterboro Open Tues.-Sun. at 11 a.m. 24 Hour Gasoline, (closed Monday) Diesel & K1 www.woodysme.com “Pay at the Pump” DINE-IN OR TAKEOUT 411 Sokokis Trail, Route 5 • East Waterboro 1156 Main Street, Route 202, Waterboro www.lakesidemarket.net 247-4471 OPEN: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00 • 247-6301 Locally Owned & Operated Since 1999 page 8 Friday, September 13, 2013 REPORTER FALL Sports Preview

GOLF Insight from and a walk while scattering just Date Opponent Time Golf team starts 1-2 three hits. It was good enough for the victory as the Sox scored two 9/4 @Biddeford 3:30pm By Michael DeAngelis match and medal and sophomore Dutch Elm GC center field [email protected] Matt Prokey secured a point with in the fifth inning off David Price 9/9 Kennebunk 3:30pm a match victory. By Peter Bishop the Rays’ ace. Dutch Elm GC Junior Andrew Lee recorded On Monday, Sept. 9 at Dutch Relievers Craig Breslow, Juni- Do you believe yet? Have the 9/11 @Marshwood 4pm the low round of the day, securing Elm the Mustangs dropped their chi Tazawa and closer Koji Ueha- The Outlook implications of a tier one starter a point in his match and a point match with Kennebunk to even ra combined to stifle Ray’s bats added to the Red Sox rotation 9/16 Sanford 3:30pm for medal play, and Massabesic their record at 1-1 on the young and lock down the win. Buchholz Dutch Elm GC dawned on anyone else besides routed Biddeford 7-1 in the open- season. improved to 10-0, the first Red the hardcore card carrying mem- 9/18 Noble 3:30pm ing match of varsity Massabesic fell to 1-2 on Sox pitcher to reach this milestone Dutch Elm GC bers of Red Sox Nation? Well, golf on Wednesday, Wednesday, Sept. 11 since Roger Clemens. the naysayers will always be 9/23 Biddeford 3:30pm Sept. 4 at Dutch at Outlook in S. Ber- After the win, the magic num- Dutch Elm GC there, but this September, they Elm Country Club wick when power- ber for the Sox to clinch a playoff will just have to take a back seat 9/25 @Kennebunk 3:30pm in Arundel. house Marshwood held berth fell to10. It has been a long Webhannet CC to the parade as the Sox continue Junior Matt Al- the Mustangs scoreless battle for the Sox and they seem to their march to October. 9/27 Marshwood 4pm len and senior Zach enroute to an easy victory. see the checkered flag in the dis- Dutch Elm GC After an impressive week- Ohmeis each took tance. 10/1 @Sanford 3:30pm end in New York, beating up the However, the Sox cannot rest Sanford CC Yankees three of four and hand- on their laurels just yet. They need 10/3 @Noble 3:30pm ing the legendary Mariano Rive- to finish off the Rays in Tampa The Outlook ra two blown saves, the Red Sox and will face the Yankees back at continued their winning ways the ‘Fens for three games over the 10/7 SMAA Team/Individual with the much-ballyhooed return weekend. The Sox round out the Qualifier GO MUSTANGS! of Clay Buchholz at the Trop in @Natanis (Tomahawk) final home stand of 2013 against 10/9 League Championship @TBA Tampa Bay. Baltimore and the Blue Jays. Bar- 10/9 SMAA JV Tournament Buchholz looked impres- ring any kind of major catastrophe, @Gorham CC sive in his first start after miss- by this time next week the Red 10/12 State Team Championship ing nearly three months with Sox should be starting to rest their @Natanis (Tomahawk) an upper shoulder ailment. He core players and looking at how AGENcy LiqUOR STORE 10/19 State Individual handled the Rays in dominant to line-up their starting rotation Championship 13 Sokokis Trail (Rt. 5), East Waterboro fashion throwing only 74 pitches for the first game of the American @Natanis (Tomahawk) (across from Hannaford) • 247-3991 in five frames with six strikeouts League Division Championship.

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State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, State Farm Indemnity Company 0901135 State Farm Fire and Casualty Company, State Farm General Insurance Company, Bloomington, IL REPORTER Friday, September 13, 2013 page 9 church (Continued from page 3) OPINION CROSSWORD PUZZLE of the First Baptist Church of Port- land. Dr. Hobbs announced that the building was free of debt, thanks to LETTERS The Ladies Aid, Christian Endeavor Society and Sunday School, which had all helped raise funds. Mrs. F. H. a friendly wave to me and my Hobbs became clerk, Dr. Hobbs was Poland Spring neighbors whenever we are out. treasurer, and F.W. Blaisdell, John drivers are careful I have also followed them up S. Sanborn, and Robert Smith were Route 117. Whenever they en- and courteous counter a big hill, they will put named deacons. The new church I live on Main Street in Steep structure was erected on the west their flashes on to warn traffic be- Falls, a small town that has a lot of hind them that they are about to side of Main Street, about a block children playing near the streets. and a half from the site of the build- slow down. Each of them should The speed limit for Route 11 is 25 be commended for the way they ing that had burned. The exterior was mph. Most people exceed 35-40, white clapboard rather than the dark drive and the managers who re- making it very dangerous for chil- quire that they do so. shingles of the previous structure. dren and the many, many in my In July 1913, the Rev. A.N. I want to say thank you for the community that walk to exercise. safety of our neighborhood. And Chandler became the new pastor, The truck drivers that go by succeeding the Rev. Murray in the I wish for them to know that our my house on a daily basis are little town appreciates the respect old church. Following Rev. Chan- very safety minded and respect- dler’s ministry, the pastors have been they have for us! ful. They travel at the speed lim- J.R. Abbott H.F. Knight, F.P. Moulton, A.A. it or below and always will have Walsh, Mrs. A.A. Walsh, Samuel Steep Falls Thompson, M.B. Giles, Lester Nor- ton, Harry Palmer, Charles Staples, Harold Nutter, Harvey Cossaboom, for the pastor’s home in 1975, and it Homeschoolers’ group also meets at Reginald Dunlap (interim), Lester remains the pastor’s home today. In the church. Holmes (interim), John Page, Car- 1969 when Carleton Mains became The public is welcome to attend © www.UKPuzzle.com leton Mains, Donald Perkins, David pastor, the basement of the church the worship service and join the cel- Corbett, Carleton Pickard, Stephen building was remodeled into an ed- ebration of the church’s 100th anni- Little, Ronald Walton (interim), ucational facility for Sunday School versary. DOWN activities. In the 1970s two rooms, The church is located at 911 Across leading up to the present pastor, Dan- 1. Mohammed’s youngest iel Lambertson, who has been with the pastor’s office and meeting Main St. (Route 202) in South Wa- 1. Glib, superficial (6) daughter (6) the church almost nine years. room, and bathrooms were added terboro. For more, see www.swbi- 6. Robinson Crusoe author (5) to the rear of the church building. blechapel.org. In 1928, Deacon Blaisdell pur- 10. Turkish or Egyptian 2. Stone building block (6) chased the Free Will Baptist Chapel These rooms were removed upon 3. Hot pepper (6) the church’s decision to construct a authority (5) building on lower Main Street that 4. The I of IDS (3) had been built by the Second Free new all-purpose wing to the rear of 11. Maltreated (6) Will Baptist Society known as Bull- the sanctuary in the early 2000s. The 13. Flimsy (4) 5. Two under par golf shot (5) building was mainly constructed by ockites, followers of Elder Jere Bull- 14. Less harsh (7) 6. Grey brown colour (3) church members and paid for by the ock. Blaisdell had the chapel moved 7. Admiration (6) to a position adjacent to the Blaisdell church family’s individual gifts. -FRAGRANT- 16. Put down (4) Fresh & Dried Flowers & Herbs 8. Chaps (6) Memorial Baptist Church building In 1986, by vote of the church 17. Over the hill (3) members, the name was changed to Spices in memory of his wife Lucy Pierce Essential Oils 18. Born Free lioness (4) 9. Ukrainian Black Sea port (6) Blaisdell (1842-1927). The chapel South Waterboro Bible Chapel. -FARM BLENDED- 19. Spitefulness (6) 12. Bottom (3) has had various functions during the “We at SWBC continue to serve Seasonings, Teas, Dips 15. Throw off balance (6) years; at present it is used as a multi- the town and nearby communities to- Lotions, Soaps & Potpourri 21. Savage (5) day,” said Pastor Lambertson. 17. Large body of water (5) purpose building for church activities. HOURS: 22. Of the sea (6) The parsonage on Pearl Street In addition to traditional church WED - SAT 10-4 23. Geostationary device, 20. Provoke (5) burned during the 1947 fire. Land services offered Sunday, South Wa- ALL OTHER DAYS BY CHANCE briefly (6) 21. Prosperous economic states (5) was purchased on lower Main Street, terboro Bible Chapel offers a group and a new gambrel-style house was called Moms in Prayer, men’s and 207-637-2776 24. Egypt’s capital (5) 22. Field where hay is grown (6) built there in 1948. The Daney home women’s prayer groups, senior lun- 102 STAPLES RD~LIMINGTON, MAINE 25. “Toy” weapon (3,3) 23. Heartless (5) adjacent to the church was purchased cheon and Bible club for children. www.steeplebush.com 29. Cricket referee (6) 26. Scottish town west of 33. Depressing (5) Kilmarnock (6) 34. Light aircraft manufacturer (6) 27. Common sense (6) 35. Ellipse (4) 28. Blue-grey mineral, Low Rate Home Loans 36. Sun representation (3) source of lead (6) 37. Spots (4) 30. OT book of 150 lyrical poems (6) 38. Sage, mentor (4,3) 10 Year Fixed as low as 31. Male demons (6) 40. Bullet (4) 32. Wanders (6) 41. Time of life prior to % % 34. 99 containers? (5) RATE APR* legal freedoms (6) 3.002 POINTS 3.641 36. Droop (3) 42. Translucent fossil resin (5) 43. Relating to punishment (5) 39. “--- de mer”, seasickness (3) 15 Year Fixed as low as 40. Exhaust (3) % % 44. Infection (6) RATE APR* 3.252 POINTS 3.693 Get the new home you want or

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*APR as of 9/5/13. Rates subject to change without notice. Rate/APR varies based on credit qualifications town and phone number and loan amount. Loans available for up to 80% of property’s value (in Maine only). Estimated monthly for verification. payments: 10 year loan at 3.00% = $96.58 per $10,000; 15 year loan at 3.25% = $70.29 per $10,000. Addition of taxes & insurance will increase payment amount. Membership eligibility required – simply keep $25 in regular Share (savings) account. page 10 Friday, September 6, 2013 REPORTER 247-0273 [email protected] Classifieds We now accept credit cards! last week’s solution EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT

We are looking for dedicated SURROGATE SUBWAY in CORNISH and caring individuals to work in MOTHERS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS our 64-bed long-term care facility. NEEDED! Sandwich artists needed for day shifts Now Accepting Applications Earn up to and evening/closing shifts. $32,000 Flexible Hours & Competitive Pay Seeking women CNA’s & Licensed Nurses ages 21-43 w/ prior Please apply online at www.subway.com 1st & 2nd Shifts birth experience. or within at 204 Maple St. 888-363-9457 VARNEY www.reproductive No phone calls please. CROSSING Possibilities.com Nursing Care Center 47 Elm St., N. Berwick, ME 03906 VOLUNTEERS Production & WANTED NEEDED Please contact Kim Shaw Manufacturing York County Shelter Positions in Kennebunk Telephone: 676-2242 Programs, a non-prof- Buying Email: [email protected] it agency that helps 1st, 2nd & 3rd shifts Old items homeless and hungry Barn & Attic accumulations people, has volunteer Must be able to lift up AlsO scrAp MetAl opportunities. In to 50lbs. Must have HS Jimmy: 207-450-4163 HELP WANTED Alfred, on Shaker Hill, diploma or GED. Must satisfy Honest prices paid! volunteers are needed background check and drug to wait on customers © www.UKPuzzle.com for FRYEBURG FAIR at the bakery, provide screen. Temp to hire. FLEA MARKETS September 29th through October 6th transportation, and www.adeccousa.com BUSINESS SERVICES do food pick-ups. In Montsweag Flea Market General &Traffi c Police • Parkers Saco, there are two Tables: Wed, Sat, & Sun $12 each Fridays $6 each or 2 for $9 Please Cleaners • Maintenance Workers openings on Fridays Plumbing & Grants Lawn and at the Shaker Hill Wednesday Antique & Collectables ONLY Garden Service Barrel Dumpers • Rakers • Pari-Mutuel Tellers Save Money, Heating Service Commercial & Residential Café, Thornton Ave. Your ad Have your Yard Sale with Us! Rototilling, lawn installations, recycle this Interviews Saturdays & Mondays from FMI please contact HERE Call Gena 443-2809 $49/hour retaining walls, hydro seeding, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. starting August 24th at Joan Sylvester, 6 Hunnewell Lane, Woolwich Boilers, furnaces, fertilizing, mulching, brush only $6 www.montsweagfl eamarket.net clearing, light excavation. newspaper Main Offi ce of Fryeburg Fair. [email protected] or Monitors, Toyo Fully Insured, free estimates 324-1137 ex 105. per week 207-651-6876 499-7011 or 229-0060 Contact Raymond LaFrance at 1-207-212-1199

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Toll Free: 877-456-8608 • 207-793-2022 Pearl Street, Waterboro • OPEN Tues.-Sat. 366 Sokokos Trail N. • Route 5, Limerick, ME 04048 REPORTER Friday, September 13, 2013 page 11 PROPANE representatives, the installation means the fire chief is required (Continued from page 1) process has been stalled because to sit down at the table and work Fire Chief Michael McClean has out a plan that the fire department the residents of Limerick in par- declined to meet with the com- can approve. ticular because it will be located pany to complete the FSA so that Jim Carroll says his company in a densely populated, residen- it can be sent to the Maine Fuel is losing money every day be- tial area of town. Acknowledg- Board. Without a permit from cause he was not able to get the ing that a BLEVE is statistically the fuel board, the company can- tank installed prior to Maine’s unlikely to occur, they said they not install the tank. heating season. Carroll says he continue to believe that taking Doug Dunbar, a spokesman has meeting minutes that prove such a risk in the populated vil- for the Maine Fuel Board, said that McClean agreed to meet lage area is not appropriate. The in an email to the Reporter, “The with them to discuss the FSA and Malmudes also contend that Fuel Board requires a Fire Safe- the possibility of an evacuation the nature of the business, with ty Analysis to be submitted with plan, but McClean has not fol- trucks pulling up to be filled at the application. It addresses the lowed through. the facility, presents a greater fire safety provisions at the in- “We just want our due pro- danger than the similar facility stallation, as well as local re- cess,” said Carroll, who added down the road at F.R. Carroll. sources and requirements to ad- because McClean hired a lawyer On the opposite side of the dress an incident at a plant. This and because the town of Limer- issue, proponents of the propane FSA is performed in conjunction ick hired a lawyer as well, his tank said that propane is safe, with the local fire department and company was also forced to seek clean, and produced domesti- is approved by the same.” legal counsel. “We were the last cally. They also said safety re- According to Dunbar, since people to lawyer-up. We don’t quirements for the installation 1998, the Maine Fuel Board has want to sue the town,” said Car- are extensive, redundant safety issued 144 permits for 30,000 roll. “We just want the fire chief features are engineered into the gallon propane tanks like the one to do his job.” tank and regular safety inspec- proposed for Carroll Lane. “The One of the three selectman, tions by the Maine Fuel Board 30,000-gallon size is the most Bob DeVilleneuve, expressed are required. In addition, when common size for bulk plants, frustration at Thursday’s meet- going through the permitting which are used for storage prior ing, saying, “The fire chief has an and construction process, said to loading on a truck for delivery obligation to serve the business- Frank Carroll points to the pressure and fuel level gauges on his Courtesy photo Sean Carroll of J.P. Carroll Fuel, to consumers,” he said. es and the town. Where is the fire propane storage tank located at F.R. Carroll. the company is required to cre- The local fire department “ap- chief?” ate a fire safety analysis (FSA) proval” mentioned by Dunbar The Reporter has made mul- is unsafe and why he refuses to own home, Carroll said he did, based on the National Fire Pro- in his email is a point of debate. tiple attempts to get statements discuss options with J.P. Carroll. and explained the safety fea- tection Association’s liquefied Opponents say this means the fire from Fire Chief McClean, asking To date, McClean has not re- tures built into the tank. These petroleum gas code. chief can deny the permit cate- him to explain why he believes sponded. include an automatic valve shut- According to J.P. Carroll gorically. J.P. Carroll believes it that the facility on Carroll Lane According to Frank Carroll of off system, yellow manual valves F.R. Carroll, Inc., McClean, who beneath those as a backup, a is employed by F.R. Carroll, and temperature gauge, a fuel lev- another member of the Limerick el gauge and three safety valve Fire Department, will be attend- pipes sticking out of the top of ON JANUARY 1, 2014, TWO GREAT HOSPITALS BECOME ONE. ing a three-day training class on the large, capsule-shaped tank. propane in New Hampshire later The tank is surrounded by this month. F.R. Carroll is pay- steel fencing, and concrete barri- ing the travel expenses, while ers have been set in front of the the cost of the training is covered fence to prevent any accidental by a grant from the Maine Fuel damage by trucks passing the Board. The fire department had facility. Frank Carroll also ex- previously voted on who to send plained that there are security to the training. lights on at night, as well as se- “They will spend two days in curity cameras to prevent anyone class and then have one day of from tampering with the tank fa- practical experience,” Frank Car- cility. roll said. “With all these propane Carroll said his company company trucks running around chose to use propane because it here on the roads, the fire depart- is cheaper and is manufactured ments need to know what to do. domestically in New Jersey and By sending people to school, we Pennsylvania rather than over- educate the fire departments.” seas. He also said the Maine De- The 30-000-gallon bulk tank partment of Environmental Pro- $0..6/*5:
located at F.R. Carroll on Dole’s tection supports the conversion Ridge Road and Route 11 is used from heating oil to propane at his for the storage of liquid propane business. that the company uses to heat the “The DEP comes and checks '036.4 ingredients of asphalt to 300 de- air emissions,” said Carroll. grees Fahrenheit. When asked if “They like to see it [propane] be- LEARN ABOUT THE EXCITING FUTURE OF HEALTH CARE he felt safe having the bulk tank cause it is cleaner.” IN YORK COUNTY AND WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU AND YOUR FAMILY! so near to his business and his

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smhc.org Register online at http://massabesic.maineadulted.org or call 247-2022. page 12 Friday, September 13, 2013 REPORTER

Dancing her when the new center opened. (Continued from page 1) “I like her style,” said Saucier, who is a student at Sanford High Malone, now teaches classes at School where Brooks volunteers Brooks Dance Center with Katie. by directing a dance program. “I Let in the light, The other teachers at Brooks like it because it is really modern. Dance Center have also studied She’s up there with what’s out in block the heat! extensively. Emma Arenstam, the world.” Alivia Cram and Jessie Allaire Brooks said as artistic direc- have all studied with well-known tor, she wants her studio to be a choreographers and teachers, and judgement-free zone where stu- all continue to perform. Yoga in- dents will learn to love dance as structor Jaya Devi is educated much as she does. “I don’t want in various disciplines in yoga as dance to feel like work, not some- well as Ayurvedic healing. thing they have to do.” Brooks Dance Center offers The dance season general- classes to students from age 2 to ly runs from September to May, adult and, as Brooks is just begin- and Brooks has already sched- ning to build a clientele, she said uled the studio’s first show for the majority of the students are in May at Thornton Academy. She the younger age range. Hopefully, also has a small shop in the back they will stay and grow with the of the studio where students can studio. “Tiny Tot Hip Hop had purchase the required shoes and 20 kids this summer,” she said, dance wear. She set up a play- describing how building a studio room so siblings have a space to starts from the younger ages and play while their brothers and sis- 30-YEAR spreads up. Older students also ters are in class. WARRANTY! took classes over the summer and Brooks said she already feels have continued into the regular that her studio is a success. She OPEN HOUSE Give us a call! 877.707.7427 yearly class schedule. “Hip-hop had 70 students sign up for classes GETSeptember YOUR 21, 2013 also seems to be what the older during the June-August summer kids are drawn to,” Brooks said. session, but that isn’t the most 10 am - 12 pm  The center also offers contempo- important measure of success for ESTIMATE!496 Coles Hill Rd, Wells rary, ballet, competition, creative her. “I already know it’s a suc- movement, tap, jazz, lyrical, Zum- cess. I’m not basing it on making ba and yoga. a million bucks. That hasn’t been There are classes for any age, at my goal. It’s about seeing people any level of ability and interest. “It come to class and see them take is good exercise, a good way to ex- something good away from it. press yourself,” Brooks said. “You “Doing something you love, don’t feel like you are working out. you can’t not be a success.” You stretch. You sweat. People For more information visit definitely feel it’s working!” www.brooksdancecenter.com. Gabrielle Saucier, who had CREATE YOU OWN VIEW OUR ONLINE VISIT OUR WEBSITE been a student of Brooks’, de- BACKYARD RETREAT! PROJECT GALLERY! www.naturallightpatiocovers.com cided to continue to study with

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Touch-A-Truck The 8th annual Limer- ick-Newfield Lions Touch-A- Truck will be held 1-4 p.m. Sat- urday, Sept. 14 at the Limerick Airfield on Route 11. The free event will feature trucks of all types and sizes for kids to climb on and blow the horns. Donations will benefit Lions International White Cane Day, which helps SIS WORKS HARD people who are blind or sight impaired. Refreshments will be FOR YOUR sold. The rain date is Saturday, Sept. 21. BUSINESS Left to Right: S teve and Fra n Bodkin, owners of The C enter f or Com munic Interested in ation, and J ohn T amateur radio? angu ay, C omm If you have an interest in join- erc ial L ing the ranks of amateur radio At SIS, our Commercial Lending end er a Real Estate t SI operators, or Hams as they are cares about your business as S known world-wide, then Wednes- Team day evenings at the Limerick much as you do. The Center for Communication works with both Public Library is the place to be. children and adults to move beyond the frustration Rex Harper, W1REX, will of impaired or ineffective communication. “We chose to work with John Tanguay, a Commercial Lender at host a four-week class, Wednes- days from 6 to 7:30 p.m. which SIS Bank, because he took the time to listen to our needs and started Sept. 11. Harper will in- JHWWRNQRZRXUEXVLQHVV:H¶UHFRQ¿GHQWWKDW-RKQFRQWLQXHV troduce amateur radio with em- to look for ways to help us thrive and reach our goals.” “Improving upon communication phasis on the knowledge needed to pass the FCC test for a Tech- skills is the core of our business, nician’s License. Harper is also Contact John Tanguay, Commercial Lender, VR¿QGLQJDFRPPHUFLDOOHQGHU trying to arrange for an FCC cer- today at 207.608.4325. ZKROLVWHQHGWRRXUQHHGVZDV tified test session at the library on Saturday Oct. 5. Space is limited especially important.” and the class is free, so sign-up - Fran and Steve Bodkin, is required to secure your spot. The Center for Communication, There will be a modest fee for the Springvale, Maine test session as required by the test administrators. For more information, call the 207.324.2285 | 1.888.226.5747 | banksis.com Limerick Public Library at 793- 8975. 9 locations in Southern Maine and New Hampshire Equal Housing Lender Member FDIC