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

FREEEVERY FRIDAY

OMMUNITY NEWSPA YOUR C PER

www.waterbororeporter.com Locally owned & independently operated VOLUME 17, ISSUE 24 PO Box 75, North Waterboro, ME 04061 • 247-1033 • [email protected] FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 2019 MHS CLASS OF 2019 TOP OF THE CLASS Massabesic High School Principal James Hand has announced 25 students who earned a place in the top of the Class of 2019 The following students grad- uated Summa Cum Laude, with GPAs of 3.6 and above: Aaron Brown – Aaron is the son of Scott and Annette Brown of Shapleigh. As a talented musician, Aaron has participated in both the Massabesic High School’s instru- mental and choral programs, with membership in the audition only Chamber Singers during junior and senior years. Academically at MHS, Aaron has done well and was inducted into the National Honor Society in grade eleven. Away from MHS, Aaron has par- ticipated in the Portland Youth On June 12, soon-to-be graduates from Massabesic High School visited their respective elementary Wind Ensemble for five years AARON BROWN schools where the staff and younger kids celebrated them with posters and high-fives. Shown here and was a member of the Youth walking the hallways of Line Elementary School, in Newfield, are from left, Syeira New, Max Irons, Sofie Philharmonic Orchestra, a presti- Irons, Sydney Seely and Brianna Bastarache. Massabesic High School’s graduation ceremonies took place on June 13 at the Cross Insurance Arena in Portland. PHOTO BY KERRY DEANGELIS gious youth orchestra at the New England Conservatory in Boston. Aaron is also a recipient of the Jack Kent Cooke Young Artist Award and performed on “From the Top,” a radio show distributed on NPR that celebrates the talents and stories of young musicians. Aaron plans to attend the Univer- sity of Michigan with a major in music performance and possibly physics. Ivalani Callahan – Ivalani is the daughter of Timothy Callah- an and Djo Mey Callahan, both of Alfred. As an active member of IVALANI CALLAHAN the NJROTC unit at Massabesic High School, Ivalani has held nu- merous positions, culminating in the Commanding Officer position in grade 12 – the highest-ranking student officer position available. In addition to NJROTC, Ivalani has been an active member of the MHS community as she held the position of class secretary during grades 9-12, participated in varsity track during grades 9-12, and was inducted into the National Hon- or Society as a junior, becoming Line School 4th graders at 19th Century Curran Village, from left, Anthony Hartley, Gage Maroni, Ken- vice-president of the group senior nadi Graffam, Hazel Blanchette, and Mackenzie Tennant. Teacher Kristen Wescott is driving the car. year. In 2017, Ivalani was award- PHOTO BY C.J. PIKE ed the American Legion Scholas- tic Excellence Award; in 2018 she earned the Lions Club Youth Rec- HAILEY CHAMPAGNE ognition Award for community Field trips popular at local museum keeping up with her studies, earn- By C.J. Pike service, having donated over 200 Director Robert Schmick was petition was stiff, but the Line hours to the community during her ing academic awards for science and foreign language. She was Field trips have proven to be at the Carriage House showing School 4th Graders won. In the high school years; and in 2018 and the student council vice-president a huge success at 19th Century the old Model T’s and wagons, winning group, led by their teach- 2019, she received the NJROTC in grades 11 and 12, volunteered Curran Village at 70 Elm Street and talking about the history of er Kristin Wescott were Anthony varsity drill team MVP and more than 100 hours assisting the in Newfield. It seems that the the car, and the assembly lines. Hartley, Gage Maroni, Kennadi Coach’s Choice award. In the fall, school resource officer, and was word is out and schools from all The cars were first built in 1913, Graffam, Hazel Blanchette, and Ivalani plans to attend the Uni- inducted into the National Honor over are making the trip out to the and were $300. Mackenzie Tennant. versity of to study nursing Society in grade 12. Hailey plans country. There were several different According to Wescott, the stu- with the hope to one day become a to attend the University of South- Recently three different groups of kids who were compet- dents hold an Economic Fair at the Nurse Practitioner, specializing in ern Maine, majoring in Linguistics schools were there for the annu- ing to put together the ‘old Model Parent-Teachers meeting in March women’s health. - American Sign Language/En- al field trip: the Line School kids T’ puzzle. Each group had a stack and produce products to sell in or- Hailey Champagne – Hailey glish Interpreting Concentration from Newfield/Limerick, Water- of parts, which were to go on the der to earn enough money for their is the daughter of Tatum Reynolds with a minor in Human Biology. boro Elementary and West Paris model. Dr. Schmick set the timer field trip to the museum. Their bus of Alfred. Starting as a freshman, Elementary, a total of 187 in all. and it was ‘game on.’ The com- (Continued on page 3) Hailey held a part-time job while (Continued on page 4) PAGE 2 Friday, June 14, 2019 REPORTER Community Calendar

MAMA MIA DINNERS 5-6:30 p.m. at Goodwins Mills CONCERT Award winning, come our modern ways of bury- Enjoy a delicious all-you-can- Advent Christian Church On the singer & songwriter, Carlos An- ing the dead. You will be amazed Email eat pizza and pasta dinner, held Mill Pond, Route 35, Goodwins geles, is returning to the Arts at how customs have changed and news@waterboro every Friday night at Henry Hall Mills. COOKOUT! Hamburgers, Center! Carlos utilizes a variety evolved! Light refreshments. on the York County Shelter Pro- hot dogs, rolls, cole slaw, potato of styles with accoustic accom- OPEN HOUSE at the Acad- reporter.com grams’ campus, The “Mama Mia” salad, sliced tomatoes, onions, let- paniment. Join us and bring a emy, Sat., June 22, 9 am - noon dinners are held throughout the tuce, ice cream cups. friend! BYOB. Sunday, June 16, at Limerick Academy Building. summer, with proceeds going to KITTEN SHOWER Another 6:30-8 p.m. Hancock Avenue Arts Tour this school built in 1880, POETRY WORKSHOP, YCSP. The dinners are 5 to 7 p.m. Chance Animal Rescue will be Center, 8 Hancock Ave., Hiram. see former Odd Fellows room Limerick Public Library, 2nd Adults, $10; children, 3 to 11, $5; having a ‘Kitten Shower’ on Sat- FMI 625-4650 soldiersmemorial- upstairs, ring the bell purchased Thurs. of every month at 6:30-8 children under 3, free. FMI, call urday June 15 from 10 a.m. to 2 [email protected] by students of the Academy. See p.m. All poets from beginners to Scott Davis, Food Services Direc- p.m. at their adoption center at THE BENEFITS OF WIN- historical society collections, advanced are invited to bring an tor, at 324-1137, or e-mail him at 251 Country Club Road in San- DOW DRESSERS INTERIOR learn about the Limerick Histor- original poem to discuss. [email protected]. ford. Kitten season is in full swing STORM WINDOWS with Mir- ical District. Check the Tree of THE TAYLOR/FREY/ AMERICAN CANCER SO- and there is need of canned kitten iam Rubin. Tuesday, June 18, 7 Limerick families. Your name LEAVITT HOUSE MUSEUM, CIETY FUNDRAISER Partic- food, non clumping cat litter, kit- p.m. Learn how to prevent heat may be on a leaf! 6 Old Alfred Road at the inter- ipants and donations are needed ten toys, and KMR (kitten milk loss, save on energy bills, and re- CALLING ALL QUIL- section with Sokokis Trail, Wa- for Relay for Life of York County replacement). Meet some of the duce carbon imprint with interior TERS! The Evergreen Quilt terboro Center, will be open each on Saturday, June 15, from 2 - kittens that are being fostered and storms. The “Window Dressers Guild will meet on Monday, June Saturday morning from 9 to Noon 10:30 p.m. at Wells Junior High enjoy light refreshments. There “is a non profit organization, with 24 from 6-9 p.m. at St. David’s from May 25th through Septem- School track, 1470 Post Road, will be a door prize, and there also them, and volunteer support, the Episcopal Church, Route 1, two ber 21st. Admission is free with Wells. This event, which annual- should be some kittens available storms are built. Join us in learn- miles south of Kennebunk Vil- donations appreciated. The 1850 ly supports the American Cancer for adoption. ing the process, at BHHS,100 lage. Evergreen Quilters usual- home is on the National Register Society, is dedicated to helping TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sen- Main St., Bar Mills. Suggested ly meet the 4th Monday of each of Historic Places. The museum communities celebrate cancer sibly) is holding an open house on donations $10, Seniors $8. month except July and Decem- campus includes the 1817 Deering survivors, remember those lost to Thursday, June 20, from 5:30 to FUNERAL AND BURIAL ber, and the 3rd Monday of May. Schoolhouse and the 19th Centu- cancer and fight back against the 7 p.m., at Goodwins Mills Meth- CUSTOMS in New England, Newcomers are always welcome. ry blacksmith shop where black- disease. To learn more about the odist Church, 55 Church Street, Thurs., June 20, 2019, 7 pm at MONDAY WRITERS at the smith Sam Smith is at work. The event visit http://www.RelayFor- in Lyman. Refreshments will be Limerick Brick Town House, Waterboro Public Library, first barn and ell of the house contain Life.org/YorkME. available and there will be a door Main Street. Learn about lost Monday of every month (when antique cobbler, optician and bar- FREE COMMUNITY DIN- prize. FMI call Betty at 850-9016. ways of funerary and burial tra- the library is open) 6-8 p.m. All ber shops. For more information, NER Saturday, June 15 from Come check us out! ditions and changes that have be- writers are welcome. Bring a contact Jim Carll at 247-5878. short piece to read and discuss. Sunshine Trail SATURDAY, JULY 6 Limington, Limerick and Newfi eld along Routes 11 & 5 Join your friends from the Snowfl ake Trail on a unique summer shopping experience! A group of locally owned shops have come together to provide a summer open house experience. Hop on the trail and enjoy local craft -brewed beer, hand-made artisan-style chocolates, pure Maine Maple syrup, small batch honey-sweetened jams, and ice cream. Admire the handiwork of local quilters, potters, fl orists and explore for unique gift s and antiques. PARTICIPATING BUSINESSES: Bending Birch Farm • Naturally Jammin’ • Annie’s Teeny Tiny Quilt Shop Vickie’s Olde School Gift Shoppe • Wright Chocolate House Hilltop Boilers Maple Syrup • BarnSwallow Pottery FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK! Gneiss Brewing Co. www.facebook.com/Snowfl akeTrail REPORTER Friday, June 14, 2019 PAGE 3

FIELD TRIPS NEWFIELD (Continued from page 1) C.J. Pike driver also donates to the cause. Erica Fossett the other 4th grade [email protected] teacher from Line School was also 793-8760 there, and volunteers Stephanie Tennant, Eric Provencher, and Brandi Blanchette. Local students receive I also had a chance to stop by scholarships the old 19th Century schoolhouse, Several local students have where 1st graders were learning received a boost to their tuitions what it was like to be in that kind thanks to an anonymous donor of a classroom. who has given $5,000 in scholar- They used small slate black- ship money. boards and chalk to write down On Thursday, June 6, the their answers and always ad- Knights of Columbus present- dressed the teacher as Ma’am. ed the students with the scholar- And the lesson that they took ships at a small ceremony at St. away from their experience was Matthew’s Church in Limerick. “knowledge is power.” Vincent Kennedy said that it was All in all, by the looks they all a pleasure to give the students had a good time, so I asked Gage the money towards the schools, Maroni what his favorite part which they will attend, starting in was, and he said “the candy and September of 2019. ice cream.” However, MacKenzie Nine deserving students re- Front row, from left, Anna Parello, Brendan Fedrizzi, Aidan Fedrizzi, Liam Fedrizzi, Christian Silva. Back Tennant liked the old schoolhouse ceived $555 each. Aidan and row, from left, Robert Smythe, Sam Foglio, Daniella Niedermeyer, Lydia Niedermeyer, Deacon Paul best. Liam Fedrizzi will be in 10th. Lissandrello, and Vincent Kennedy. PHOTO BY C.J. PIKE According to Schmick, many grade at Cheverus in Portland in more schools have come out to the the fall; and their brother Brendan museum this year. His thoughts community, and their parents are 70 Elm Street on Saturday, June will be in 12th. grade at Cheverus. Meetings were that the entrance fee is set a committed to helping them to 22, in the sandwich shop. It will Lydia Niedermeyer will be in Newfield Historical - June 17, lower cost than other Maine mu- achieve their educational goals. be held from 12-2 p.m. and all 10th. grade at Cheverus and her at 64 Elm Street at 7 p.m. seums and parks, which makes The generosity of the donor is members are invited to attend. sister Daniella will be in 12th. Newfield Selectmen - June 18, a big difference in what families truly a gift for these students who grade. Samuel Foglio will be a at the 23 So. Effingham Road at 6 can spend. have aimed high to have a suc- sophomore at University of Maine Car Show coming p.m. at West Newfield Town Hall At $8 for children, it is well cessful future. in Orono. Anna Parello will be a soon Newfield Firefighters training worth what they will take away senior at University of Southern The 2nd annual Limerick session - une 18, at the Public from a visit back in time to a mu- Maine in Portland, and her sister Game night! Newfield Lions Car Show will be Safety Building at 85 Water Street seum that has a hands-on experi- Grace will be a freshman at Hof- The Town of Newfield and the held on Saturday, June 29 at the in West Newfield at 7 p.m. New ence for them. Learning the old stra University in Long Island, Newfield Historical Society have Industrial Park on Burnham Road members are welcome to attend. ways is unique in many ways and New York. Christian Silva will be joined together to participate in in Limerick. Tea Time - June 19, at the gives them a chance to see how a sophomore at Renesslaer Poly- a Family Game Night, that is free Visitors will get to see some Newfield Village Library at 637 far we’ve come. tech Institute in Troy, New York. and open to everyone. The first of the ‘Oldies’ that were around Water Street at 3 p.m. All of the students, and their one will be held on Friday, June back in the day, and have been re- Boy Scout Troop #329 - June parents, are members of St. Mat- 21, at the West Newfield Town stored to their original showcase 19, at the Brick Town Hall, at thew’s Church, and come from Hall at 23 So. Effingham Road, greatness. The event kicks off at 9 19 Main Street in Limerick at Limerick, Shapleigh, Newfield from 6-9 p.m. And, a second a.m. and will go until the best of 6:30 p.m. New members always and other communities in this game night has been scheduled show is announced. welcome. Jim Dion is the Scout- TO PLACE area. for Friday, July 12, at the New- Concessions are available and master. Call Joe Iannazzo at 850- The scholarship committee field Historical Society at 64 Elm there will be a 50/50 raffle and 6237. AN AD: members were Victor Kennedy, Street. Bring along your favorite music. Admission is by donation Newfield Rescue Squad - June Call 247-1033 Robert Smythe and Deacon Paul games, and join the fun. only. Proceeds will benefit the 20, at the Newfield Public Safety Lissandrello, who determined community. Building at 85 Water Street at 7 or email which students would receive the Recognition luncheon p.m. Anyone interested in volun- ads@waterboro scholarship money. at Curran Village Happy birthday! teering may contact Dick or Ha- These students are committed zel McGlincey at 793-2045 or any reporter.com The free membership annual Birthday wishes this week go rescue member. to their educations. The Knights recognition luncheon will be held to: Michelle Gardiner, Barbara of Columbus, the church, the at 19th Century Curran Village at O’Brien, and Roger Leblanc

KASPRZAK LETTERS INSURANCE ASSOCIATES, INC. Support for Neill or to agree with us. What we do ample helping out at the Transfer Auto • Home • Life • Business • Health As the old saying goes: Why expect, however, is that they are Station on Clean-up Day, Tim is throw out the baby with the bath- conscientious and thoughtful there. We’re lucky to have him. water? We were pleased to hear about the job, listen carefully to 247-4959 that Selectman Tim Neill was what we may have to say, and – Debby Downs and Jon Gale re-elected, especially in view of care deeply about the Town of North Waterboro RTE. 5 • NO. WATERBORO, ME 04061 the campaign mounted against Waterboro. Tim in our opinion him in the final weeks solely be- has been an excellent selectman Thanks to sponsors cause of his position regarding and has dedicated countless hours Project Graduation would like WAYNE LARIVIERE, DMD ATV’s. We don’t expect our se- on behalf of all of us. Whenever to thank the following business lectmen to always share our views there’s a job to be done, for ex- sponsors for their support. GENERAL DENTIST JP Carroll Fuel Company Lakeside Market Call Today 247-3511 Kasprzak Insurance MES Foundation Welcoming New Patients Write to us! Hannaford We Offer Waterboro Reporter Massabesic Regional Medical Center Insurance ® Plans CareCredit Send your letters, RSD Graphics Route 202, Waterboro, ME Low Monthly accepted. Biddeford Savings Bank www.drldmd.com Payment Plans recipes, photos, Plummers Ace Hardware poems & stories to: Carroll Materials Shaker Pond Ice Cream [email protected] Cobra Powder Coating Please include name, town and – Massabesic Project Read online at phone number for verification. Graduation committee www.waterbororeporter.com PAGE 4 Friday, June 14, 2019 REPORTER MASSABESIC HIGH SCHOOL TOP OF THE CLASS OF 2019

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OWEN EASLEY FAITH LEDGER MCKENZY OUELLETTE JEFFERY WATERS

Owen Easley – Owen is the Faith Ledger – Faith is the McKenzy Ouellette – McK- Jeffery Waters – Jeffery is son of Robin Lacasse of Limer- daughter of Jennifer Mayo of Wa- enzy is the daughter of Tony and the son of Jeffery and Samantha ick and Roger Easley of North terboro and Dana Ledger of Nor- Kathleen Ouellette of West New- Waters of Limington. As a three- Berwick. As a junior, Owen repre- ridgewock. During high school, field. Athletics has played a large sport athlete, Jeffery has partici- sented Massabesic High School at Faith has been a member of the role during McKenzy’s high pated in cross-country and indoor The American Legion Dirigo Boys Leo’s Club, the youth auxiliary school years as she has played bas- and outdoor track and field. In State where he was recognized by for the Massabesic Lions Club, ketball for four years and cross-country, Jeffery was captain the Maine Secretary of State for and has held a part-time job both for two. Her strong athletic talents of the team senior year and holds his efforts. Owen also attended during summer vacation and when earned her a spot on the SMCC the school 5k record. For indoor the YMCA Youth in Government school was in session. In addi- All-Conference team four times, track, Jeffery earned the school ABIGAIL CLOUTIER Weekend in Augusta during his tion to her rigorous coursework at and her academic talents with her record in the mile and was part of senior year. In the fall Owen will MHS for which she earned several athletic abilities earned her a spot the record holding 4 x 800m relay Abigail Cloutier – Abigail attend the University of Maine at academic awards, Faith completed on the SMAA All-Academic team team. In outdoor track, Jeffrey was is the daughter of Jay and Laura Farmington, majoring in history five dual enrollment college cours- each year. McKenzy also has vol- named MVP. Jeffery also served Cloutier of Lyman. Since grade 9, and political science. es at York County Community unteered with the Filly Lacrosse as a student representative on Abigail has been a member of the College during high school. Faith program and played for the RSU 57 school board during Leo’s Club, the youth auxiliary for will study Architectural and En- the Maine Firecrackers AAU bas- junior and senior years of high the Massabesic Lions Club, per- gineering Design at York County ketball program. McKenzy plans school. He received the College of forming many hours of commu- Community College this fall. to attend Saint Anselm College, the Atlantic Book Award as a ju- nity service and earning the Lions majoring in Business Marketing nior, and earned a 3rd place finish Club Youth Recognition Award in and playing on the women’s bas- in Materials Science at the 2018 grade 12. Abigail has also been ac- ketball team. Maine State Science Olympiad tive in her local church, providing competition. Jeffrey will attend the childcare each Sunday during the University of New England with a service and participating in a mis- major in neuroscience and with a sion trip to Romania in grade 10. future goal of attending medical As a junior, Abigail received the school. Thomas College Book Award for her outstanding record of service The following students grad- and academics and was inducted uated Magna Cum Laude with into the National Honor Society. GPAs ranging from 3.40-3.59: Abigail plans to attend the Uni- Keegan Beardsley-Dow – versity of Maine at Farmington SOFIE IRONS Keegan is the son of Heath Beard- for visual arts and math education, sley and Crystal Dow, both of with the possibility of also study- Sofie Irons – Sofie is the North Waterboro. During his high ing French. daughter of Richard and Tracy school years, Keegan participated Irons, Jr., of Limerick. Until an SYEIRA NEW in fencing at the Portland Fencing injury prevented her from doing Center and held a part-time job. so, Sofie participated in both field Syeira New – Syeira is the At MHS, Keegan was a mem- hockey and lacrosse. At that point, daughter of Derek and Milissa MARCUS RATZ ber of the GSTA (Gay-Straight- Sofie discovered another love New of Limerick. Syeira partic- Trans Alliance), a group working when she started blue grass fiddle ipated in Indoor Track and Field Marcus Ratz – Marcus is the to improve school climate for all lessons. Since she was a freshman, during grades 10-12 and set the son of Jana Ratz of Limerick and students regardless of sexual ori- Sofie has also been a member of school record in the 55m hurdles, the late Marcus Reed. Marcus was entation, gender identity and ex- the Leo’s Club, the youth auxilia- the 200m run, and was part of active in the NJROTC program pression. In the fall, Keegan will ry for the Massabesic Lions Club, the team record for the 4 x 200m earning the rank of Executive Of- attend the University of New Ha- and she has participated on the relay. During grades 9-12, Syei- ficer his senior year. Marcus also ven, majoring in forensic science. Science Olympiad team junior and ra was part of the Outdoor Track participated in the 2019 Lions senior years. As a junior, Sofie was and Field team and set school re- Club Speak Out contest, earning inducted into the National Honor cords in the 100m hurdles and long first place at the state Speak Out Society, becoming president se- jump. She was also named to the Competition with his speech titled nior year. Next year, Sofie plans SMAA All-Academic team for “How to Stop the Opiate Crisis” to attend Clark University with a three years. In addition to athletics, and he was a member of the math EMILY DAVISON major in biology or biochemistry. Syeira has been president of her team, serving as captain senior class each year of high school; has year; was on the Science Olym- Emily Davison – Emily is been a member of the Leo’s Club, piad team for two years; and was the daughter of Linda Davison of Massabesic High the youth auxiliary of the Massa- a member of the National Honor North Waterboro and the late Ken- besic Lions Club; received the So- Society in grades 11 and 12. Mar- neth J. Davison. Athletics have School’s graduation ciety of Women Engineers Award cus plans to attend the University played a large role in Emily’s life for excellence in mathematics and of Maine with a major in biochem- as she has participated in basket- ceremonies were held science in grade 11; and received istry. ball and during grades 9 on Thursday, June 13. the MPA’s Principal’s Award from through 12. As a junior, in recog- Massabesic High School in grade nition of her strong academic and Look for graduation 12. This fall Syeira will study leadership abilities, Emily was pre-veterinary biology at Coastal KEEGAN BEARDSLEY-DOW coverage in our next Carolina University with the hope inducted into the National Honor (Continued on page 5) Society and was awarded the Wil- issue, including to one day become a wildlife reha- liams College Book Award. Emily bilitator. plans to attend the University of a complete list of Maine for nursing with the goal of Share the Reporter one day working in a newborn in- graduates and award with friends and family at tensive care unit. recipients. facebook.com/Reporter207 REPORTER Friday, June 14, 2019 PAGE 5 MASSABESIC HIGH SCHOOL TOP OF THE CLASS OF 2019

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ZAKARY HAMILTON GRACE LAFRANCE ELIZABETH BROWN Zakary Hamilton – Zakary Grace Lafrance – Grace is the Elizabeth Brown – Elizabeth is the son of Heather Carney of daughter of James and Brenda La- Michelle Pellegrino, daughter of Charles and Hattie Jean Pellegrino is the daughter of Scott and Annette Limerick and Jamie Hamilton of france of Alfred. Away from Mass- of Limerick graduated with a Doctor of Physical Therapy degree as Brown of Shapleigh. During high Dexter. Throughout high school, abesic High School during grades a member of the graduating class of 2019 at the University of New school, Elizabeth was part of the Zakary spent many hours caring 9-12, Grace has been active in the England Westbrook College of Health Professions. Commencement NJROTC varsity drill team, partici- for younger siblings or at a part- Interact Club, the youth auxiliary ceremonies were held at the Cross Insurance Arena on May 18. pating in competitions around New time job. Zakary has also tutored of the Sanford Rotary, ultimate- COURTESY PHOTO England; was on the varsity students at MHS on the basics of ly becoming the Interact Club’s team and named MVP in 2018; and computer programing, an area of president. Throughout high school participated in the Dual Enrollment great interest for Zakary. During at MHS, Grace has been a three- program, taking college classes at high school, Zakary received two sport athlete, participating in field SPORTS both SMCC and YCCC. As part of awards for academic excellence, hockey, , and lacrosse. LACROSSE her educational program, junior year one in the area of French and the For , she received the she enrolled in the Sanford Region- other in Computer Science. Za- Coach’s Award senior year and in * * * al Technical Center’s Landscaping kary will be attending the Univer- swimming she was named captain. Mustangs fall On Saturday, June 8 the host and Horticulture program where she sity of Maine, majoring in com- Grace has also volunteered with the Mustangs punched their ticket to participated in an internship at a lo- puter science. Massabesic Middle School swim to Kennebunk the regional final thanks to a 7-6 cal florist and was inducted into the team and with Filly Lacrosse. For win over Gorham. National Technical Honor Society. her strong academic skills, lead- Kennebunk scored five con- Kenzy Ouellette again gave Elizabeth attended the FFA Eastern ership abilities, and community secutive goals after trailing 3-1 Massabesic the early lead with a Regional Competition in Massachu- contributions, Grace was inducted and goalie Haley Moody was su- goal at 17:31 and the game stayed setts in 2018, and throughout high into the National Honor Society perb in net making nine saves to 1-0 for the next ten minutes of school donated more than 100 hours in grade 11. Grace plans to study pace a clutch 6-4 win over visiting play before Gorham tied it. of community service while holding biochemistry at the University of Massabesic in the Class A South Ouellette made it 2-1 and No- a part-time job. Elizabeth plans to Maine with a long-term goal of at- regional lacrosse championship elle DesVergnes gave the Mus- attend Southern Maine Community tending medical school. held Wednesday, June 12. tangs a 3-1 lead before the half College, double majoring in Horti- The Mustangs were seeking a ended. culture and Business Management. fourth consecutive regional title. Ouellette, who celebrated her Kenzy Ouellette scored early, 18th birthday that day, finished giving the visitors a 1-0 lead but her hat trick off before five min- Tiernan Connor got the match utes had expired in the second even a short time later. half, moving the Mustangs ahead Micaela Jacobs made it 2-1 4-1, but the Rams got back in it Mustangs at 19:16 and Ouellette PAIGE HOUK with three goals in the next four pushed it to 3-1 less than three minutes to deadlock the game at Paige Houk minutes after that. – Paige is the 4-4. The Rams took over from daughter of Mark and Michelle Emily Jacobs made it 5-4 there, scoring the next five goals. Houk of Lyman. Throughout high Mustangs with 12 minutes re- They got three before the half school, Paige has been a member of maining, but Gorham scored two ended to go ahead 4-3 and the the MHS softball and swim teams. quick goals to give them their first next two to begin the second half As a sophomore, she was named as lead of the night, 6-5. to take control. the most improved swimmer and Ouellette ripped home yet Moody was huge in net, turn- as a senior she was a member of another goal, her fourth, to tie it MACKENZIE MARTIN ing aside multiple free position the 200m freestyle relay team that 6-6, and Skylar Renaud finished Mackenzie Martin – Mack- shots while controlling the re- broke the school record and placed it with a clutch goal off a free po- SARAH DESVERGNES enzie is the daughter of Colby bounds. second in the state meet. Paige is a sition shot with three minutes left. member of the National Honor So- and Kate Martin of Limerick. Massabesic finally broke Sarah DesVergnes – Sarah is ciety and has been a lifeguard for Throughout high school, Macken- through with less than four min- the daughter of Andre and Christine three years at both the YMCA and zie participated in soccer and was utes to play to make it 6-4, but the By Michael DeAngelis DesVergnes of Limerick. As a two Wells Ocean Rescue. Paige plans recognized as a member of the Rams’ defense finished strong. Sports Editor sport, varsity athlete, Sarah has par- to attend the University of Maine, SMAA All-Academic team four [email protected] ticipated in soccer and lacrosse for studying secondary education with times. She also has been a mem- four years, and earned the position a concentration in mathematics. ber of the Leo’s Club, the youth of captain for lacrosse senior year auxiliary club for the Massabesic and was a member of the 2017 Class Lions Club, through which she has A lacrosse state championship team. donated numerous hours of com- As part of her academic program, munity service, and she has held a Sarah participated in two programs part-time job. This fall, Mackenzie at the Sanford Regional Technical will attend the College of the At- Center (SRTC): Health Occupations Your family’s lantic for Marine Biology and An- in grade 11 and Emergency Medical imal Behavior. Services in grade 12. Through SRTC, neighborhood Sarah participated in Skills USA for (Continued on page 8) two years, winning a gold medal in dentist. CPR/First Aid in 2019. Sarah plans to attend Worcester State University, Find “The Reporter” on Call today for pursuing a dual-degree Bachelor of Post your team’s Science in Public Health followed by Facebook and share an appointment! photos on our a Bachelor of Science in Nursing at 175 Narragansett Trail, Buxton the Massachusetts College of Phar- photos, news and events. Facebook page at P.O. Box 17, Bar Mills, ME 04004 929-6626 “Reporter207” macy and Health Sciences. PAGE 6 Friday, June 14, 2019 REPORTER

James Earl Jr. swimming, eating, and drinking It is with deep sorrow that Moxie, and playing cards and the family of James Earl Jr. an- games. We will also remember nounces his the many Thanksgiving feasts Services passing at the with food enough to feed an army. Maine Veter- We would like to thank the Charles Gassett Sr. ans’ Home in Obituaries staff of The Manor, Morrisville, Scarborough. VT for the excellent care Mom Sept. 22, 1946-Jan. 22, 2019 On June 6, received for the past few years. A memorial service to cele- 2019, Jim destinations were a sap house on Darthea Frances Drew A Funeral Service was held brate the life of Charles Gassett transitioned to Maine Maple Sunday, the White Darthea Frances Drew, 90, on June 13 at the Autumn Green Sr., of Shapleigh, will be held on Mountains, the Clambake Restau- Funeral Home, 47 Oak Street, in June 28, at 5:30 p.m. at Ross Cor- Heaven after James Earl Jr. of Waterboro and Morrisville, battling Lewy rant, the Fryeburg Fair, Niagara Vermont, and Alfred. Committal prayers and ner Bible Church in Shapleigh. Body Dementia Falls, Florida, Nova Scotia and passed away burial will follow at the Meet- Light refreshments will be served for several years. He was 89. anywhere that served ice cream. on June 7, ing House Hill Cemetery, River following the service. Jim was a lifelong resident of One thing Jim loved, almost as 2019 at Cop- Road, in Hollis. In lieu of fl owers, please make Waterboro. He was born on April much as cars, was riding around ley Hospital in To leave a message of condo- a donation to the Ross Corner Bi- 30, 1930 in his family’s home, the lake on his pontoon boat. His Morrisville. lence for the family, visit www. ble Church, PO Box 415, Shap- in East Waterboro, to James E. huge grin while boating told the Darthea autumngreenfuneralhome.com. leigh, ME 04076 or Ross Cor- and Elizabeth (Munroe ) Earl, Sr. whole story. He loved the water; Frances Drew In lieu of fl owers, the family ner Fire Department, 1787 Gore Eventually the family moved to the breeze, watching the sunset was born July requests memorial donations be Road, Shapleigh, ME 04076. and hearing the loons call out. their new home, built by his fa- 9, 1928 in Darthea made to the Pleasant Hill Bap- In his free time, Jim also loved ther, in Waterboro Center. Biddeford to Frances Drew tist Church, 80 Pleasant Hill Rd., Jim graduated from Waterboro gardening, watching auto racing Miriam Bryant Hollis, ME 04042. High School. Being a member of or Red Sox , and eating at and Preston T. Whitten. She at- The Autumn Green Funeral the school basketball team was Vandy’s, his son Bill’s restaurant. tended Hollis Schools and grad- Home is respectfully handling ar- one of his favorite memories. He Jim was pre-deceased by his uated from Hollis High School rangements. attended Portland Junior College wife, Betty, and his sister, Lillian in 1946. On August 4, 1951 she and graduated from Massachu- Bragg. married Donald Frederick Drew Obituaries are a free service in the Reporter. setts Trade Shops in Boston. After He is lovingly survived by his at the Bear Hill Baptist Church, college, he worked as a Refriger- children: Susan and husband Brad Hollis Center. They were the EMAIL W/PHOTO TO: ation Technician for P.S. Brooks French, James Earl III, William D. fi rst couple to be married at the [email protected] in Bar Mills. Earl and Julie Earl; his grandchil- church. They enjoyed 62 years of Jim was drafted into the Unit- dren: Benjamin and Katie French, marriage until his death in 2013. ed States Army during the Korean William J. and Anna Earl, Bran- They relocated to Poughkeepsie, don and Meredith French, Whit- Here for you War. He received basic training at NY in 1963 and lived there until since 1882 Fort Dix, New Jersey, where he ney Earl, Vanessa and Ben Grant, they retired and returned to Maine Dennett, Craig & Pate James Earl IV, Andrew Earl, Re- graduated from the Field Wire- in 1982. man Program and the Leader- becca Earl and Sarah Earl; and Darthea “Dot” was a cashier Funeral Home and ship Academy. He was stationed his great-grandchildren: Cam- at Robert Hall clothing store in Cremation Services in Augsburg, Germany, where eron O’Donnell, Richard Grant, Poughkeepsie for many years. he operated as a Telephone Pole Emmy French, Grant French She was active in a bowling Lineman in the 43rd Infantry Di- and two new babies on the way. league, the local Women’s Fire- vision. He is also survived by his sister house Auxiliary, and the PTA. Once home from the service, Nancy Bean, his brother William She also worked for many years BUXTON • Portland Rd. & Rte. 202 • 929-8200 Jim married his beauty, Betty, H. Earle, many nieces, nephews, as an inspector at her local voting SACO • 365 Main Street • 282-0562 www.dcpate.com who hailed from California and great-nieces, great-nephews and site. Dot was an avid card player Hawaii. They were married for 50 his longtime companion Violet and was well known for her bak- years and had four children. He Woodsome. ing abilities; especially for the also built a new garage and gas Family and friends were invit- world’s best chocolate chip cook- Prearrangement consultation at no charge at the station, with the help of his father, ed to call on June 11 at the Au- ies and whoopie pies. funeral home or in the comfort of your home. after returning from his military tumn Green Funeral Home, 47 Darthea is survived by her duty. Jim was a Master Mechanic Oak St., in Alfred. children: John Drew and his wife and ran the business alongside his A private family service will Miriam Pendleton, Karen Kardas son, James Earl III, for more than be held and Jim will be laid to rest and her husband Stanley, Wil- 60 years, and did not retire until with military honors next to his liam Drew and his wife Maureen CREMATION & FUNERAL SERVICES age 85. wife, Betty at Pine Grove Ceme- Gates; grandchildren: Leah Drew, Located in a quiet part of town, in a country setting. Friends and garage customers tery South in Waterboro. Ben Drew and his wife Rachel, called him “Big Jim.” To family, To leave a message of condo- Emily Drew, Eric Kardas, Sara 498 Long Plains Road, Buxton he was known as “Papa.” Family lence for the family, visit www. Koval and her husband George, 929-3723 • www.mainefuneral.com meant everything to Jim. He trea- autumngreenfuneralhome.com. Kathryn Kardas, Justin sured his nine grandchildren and In lieu of fl owers, consider a Drew and Lindsey Drew; and four great-grandchildren, with donation, in honor of James Earl great-grandchildren Vera Drew, another two on the way this sum- Jr., to the Memory Care Unit Ac- William and Dylan Koval. She is mer, including a boy to be named tivity Fund, c/o Maine Veterans’ also survived by her sister, Doris James Earl V. Home, 290 US Route 1, Scar- Drew of Bristol, RI and her broth- OMMUNITY NEWSPA Jim’s love of cars and travel- borough, ME 04074 or to Jim’s er, George L. Grant of Steep Falls. YOUR C PER ing was apparent to all who knew favorite charity: The Arbor Day She was predeceased by her him. Whether he was driving one Foundation, 100 Arbor Avenue, sisters Miriam Fontaine and Kath- of his tow trucks for work, or his Nebraska City, NE 68410. ryn Keyes and her brother Preston York County’s only convertible Ford Mustang for The Autumn Green Funeral Whitten. pleasure, he loved any excuse to Home is respectfully handling ar- Her whole family will always independent newspaper! go for a ride. Some of his favorite rangements. have wonderful memories of sum- mers at Grammie and Grampa’s www.waterbororeporter.com house on Little Ossippee Lake, P.O. Box 75, North Waterboro, ME 04061 247-1033 • [email protected]

Kerry DeAngelis...... Publisher/Advertising Manager Sharing Memories...Celebrating Life [email protected] or [email protected] Michael DeAngelis ...... Sports Editor [email protected] AUTUMN GREEN Joanne Bargioni ...... Contributing Writer Cynthia Matthews...... Contributing Writer Funeral Home C.J. Pike ...... Contributing Writer Allison Williams ...... Contributing Writer • Our home provides a warm and unhurried atmosphere. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS: Receive the Reporter in the mail each week for $75 per year. • We help you create unique and memorable services. Published by KL Design & Marketing • Your loved one will be cared for with the utmost respect. www.kldesignandmarketing.com The Reporter is independently owned and locally operated 47 Oak Street, Alfred, ME • (207) 459-7110 and has no affiliation with any other newspaper. ©2019 All Rights Reserved. All logos and trademarks are property of their respective owners. No part of this publication may be reproduced without permission from the publisher. www.autumngreenfuneralhome.com The opinions expressed in the Reporter are not necessarily those of the publisher. REPORTER Friday, June 14, 2019 PAGE 7 CALL 247-1033 OR EMAIL [email protected] Classifieds SERVICES DIRECTORY BUY LOCAL • LIVE LOCAL List your business for as low as $6 per week! ACUPUNCTURE BANKS LANDSCAPING EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT YARD SALES PECK’S FAMILY ACUPUNCTURE BIDDEFORD COMING UP GREEN Bucket 813 Main Street SAVINGS BANK Cleanups, Leaf removal, Mowing, Seeking BARN SALE Waterboro, ME 04087 846 Main Street Mulching, Gutter cleaning, Operators Saturday, June 15 Waterboro, ME 04087 Brush removal, Power washing, Carpenter (207) 247-7388 Junk removal, Plowing www.pecksfamily (207) 247-3031 Abbott Hill Tree 8am-? Rain or Shine FULLY INSURED (207) 651-3027 and/or acupuncture.com www.biddefordsavings.com [email protected] Service Scamman Street, Saco Class C license Carpenter’s Historic home down- ANIMAL FEEDS COMPUTER SERVICES required, Class sizing collections. OIL/GAS/PROPANE Helper. Tools. Rustic decor, B preferred. Woodsome’s Tteddo Incorporated J.P. CARROLL FUEL CO. Pay based upon small furniture wicker TECHNOLOGY CONSULTANTS $15/hour and sets. Garden decor, Feeds & Needs Home & Business Networking 150 Washington Street experience. HORSE & PET SUPPLIES New Computer Setup • Websites Limerick, ME 04048 up, depending Call to inquire china, glassware. Virus and Malware Removal 793-2331 or (800) 339-4268 We deliver • 247-5777 Supporting Windows, Mac & Linux on experience. Open: M-F 8-5, Sat. 8-1. HOUSE CALLS (207) 636-3051 Fax: (207) 793-6648 207-205-2277 Rte. 202, E. Waterboro [email protected] www.jpcarrollfuel.com Call 207-457-1935 FOGG’S PAINTING & (leave message) PPlanninglanning a CONSTRUCTION ffundraiser?undraiser? AUTOMOTIVE CONVENIENCE STORES Your ad PET SERVICES The Reporter LEIGHTON’S GARAGE LAKESIDE MARKET WRITERS HERE! SMALL BREED PUP CARE 24/7 can help! 24-hour Towing 411 Sokokis Trail a home away home in our dog We offer a donation Automotive Repair Route 5, E. Waterboro $7/week proof ranch home in Standish. WANTED match to your 1156 Main St., Rt. 202 www.lakesidemarket.net NO CRATES, just love and The Reporter is advertising, which socializing. 14+ years insured. means for each ad Waterboro • 247-6301 247-8440 www.petsittinginmaine.com seeking writers for you purchase, you PEST CONTROL CALL 838-0132 community news will receive an HOME IMPROVEMENT Mice, squirrell, tick, ant & and local stories. additional week FREE. mosquito control. Wildlife SHARPENING SERVICES That’s 2 for the EXCAVATING Must be email price of 1! Frostwalls, Foundation, relocation. Bat exclusions. 24 HOUR TURNAROUND savvy. Interested (1/8 page min. purchase) Repairs, Septic Systems, RANGER PEST SERVICES We sharpen knives, axes, Camps Lifted, Sill Work, “Ranger” Rick Reinhard • 712-8871 scissors, planer blades, candidates email: Drainage, Driveways, [email protected] Call 247-1033 Demolition, Landscaping chisels, mower blades, news@waterboro TODD ZAGARELLA LTD. gouges & garden tools. or email 207-793-4111 THE LOCAL GEAR • 625-9400 reporter.com 74 Maple Street, Cornish ads@waterboro Please recycle reporter.com LOCAL CALLING CARDS ONLY $25 PER WEEK CAFE Reserve by Tuesday at 5 p.m. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

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Two little girls, Eden Boucher and Bianca Dolce, admire a photo of Dr. Marshall with his horse and buggy during a visit to the Alfred Village Museum. PHOTO BY ALLISON WILLIAMS

research and present with a time- line, pictures, costume and list of ALFRED accomplishments if possible. The students wore costumes appro- SYDNEY SEELY JASON TRAFTON Allison Williams priate to the era; many of them [email protected] appeared surprisingly like the SKYLAR RENAUD Sydney Seely – Sydney is the Jason Trafton – Jason is the 324-5823 person they represented. There daughter of Joseph and Monique son of Nicole Trafton and Ian En- was everyone from Marie Cure Skylar Renaud – Skylar is Seely of Limerick. During high gland of Alfred. In 2018, Jason to Princess Diana to King Ar- the daughter of Leon and Liane school, Sydney has enjoyed horse- participated in the New England Parish Church thur and his sidekick, Sir Kay. I Renaud of Waterboro. Through- back riding and has participated in High School Journalism Collab- The village was a very busy wished I had a program to follow out high school, Skylar has been the local 4-H program. She also orative in Boston, MA, and rep- place this on the 8th. Not only so each could be visited. a three-sport athlete, participating has been an active member of the resented Massabesic High School was the Parish Church having an in soccer, basketball, and lacrosse Girl Scouts of the United States at the the American Legion Dirigo indoor/outdoor garage sale (the each year, and she was named of America, earning the second Boys State event. Jason attended outdoor because of plants for May Totals MVP in both soccer and basket- highest award of the Girl Scouts the YMCA Maine Youth in Gov- sale) but the town hall parking Town clerk Donna Buckley ball. She also was named to the – the silver award – while in ninth ernment weekend three times and lot was being expanded as vot- reported 3 births and 3 deaths SMAA First All-Conference Team grade. Sydney plans to attend the was named as Secretary of State ed upon at a recent meeting. The for May, also 3 marriages. There both junior and senior years and University of Southern Maine with for the program his senior year. stone wall facing the village now were 15 altered dogs licensed, 4 the SMAA Second All-Conference a major in nursing. Jason also participated in the has a granite curbing with an area unaltered dogs licensed, and 11 Team as a sophomore. As a senior, York County Regional Fine Arts behind it which can be planted to hunting and fishing licenses pur- Skylar participated in the Mass- creative writing program for four flowers or shrubs (or grass) and chased. abesic Leadership Academy, a years. Jason plans to attend Ithaca an enlarged parking lot before it. Codes Officer Jim Allaire re- program designed to foster strong College, majoring in politics. On Sunday a Funday for the ported 14 permits issued in May, leadership skills in youth. Skylar children was held in lieu of Sun- to Jean Bowser in Keywood for a plans to continue her lacrosse ca- day School deck with a roof; Joanne Sylves- reer at Southern New Hampshire ter for a seasonal cabin; Alan Har- University, majoring in business rison of Bracket Hill for a demo- administration with a minor in Museum visit lition permit ; to David Forte of On Tuesday, June 4 the fifth sports management. Gore Road for a garage and to grade at the elementary school Mike Blum of Gebung Road for made a visit to the museum. We a standby generator. could hear them before they ar- Also to Matthew Leach of rived, talking their way down the Rockery Ridge Road for a breeze- old railroad track, 36 youngsters way addition; Michael Holmes of and three teachers. They signed in Old Falls Pond Road for a new and teamed up, with a fun quiz for home; to Carl French of Kenne- each pair. The quiz wasn’t hard EMILY STINSON bunk Road for solar panels; Mi- but required a little thinking. chael Michaud of Federal Street Emily Stinson – Emily is the What was a Shaker swift? for a barn/garage; Shawn Ken- daughter of Timothy Stinson of How many homes had the late niston of Back Road for a lean Herm Sayward built in Alfred? Alfred and the late Robin Stinson. WINTER WHITTEN to; S & B Mobile Home Sales of For four years, Emily has played When were pork pies made? As Pine Cone Drive for a new mobile each artifact was found it was varsity lacrosse and was named Winter Whitten – Winter home; Clayton Ney Jr. of Mulber- crossed off on their sheets. Then captain of the team senior year. is the son of William and Tracy ry Lane for a back porch with a all sat down to share informa- Basketball has also been a sport Whitten of North Waterboro. Win- roof; York County Shelters Inc. of tion – and nearly all had found for Emily, playing all four years ter has been a three-sport athlete Shaker Hill Road for renovations each artifact. (Maybe the quizzes of high school with three years for four years, participating in soc- and Victoria Quinian of Robert’s ALISON RYAN were too easy.) They had a scant on varsity and serving as captain cer, indoor track, and lacrosse, and Ridge Rd. for a deck and slider hour to finish. The marble tower Alison Ryan – Alison is the senior year. Sophomore year, for serving as team captain in each replacement. received a lot of attention. And daughter of Vicki Decker of Ly- basketball, she was named the sport. Senior year, Winter received wonder of wonders, no marbles man and Kevin Ryan of Alfred. most improved player, and she the SMAA Citizenship award for seemed to have strayed perma- Fire and Rescue Call Alison has been a member of the received the coach’s award senior his contribution to community and nently onto the Chief Chris Carpenter report- swimming and diving team for year. In April of senior year Em- athletics. During grades 9 and 10, Any visitors are welcome in ed a total of 59 calls for service four years, serving as captain ju- ily was recognized as a positive Winter represented Massabesic the museum. The only “Dont in May. These included medical nior and senior years, and earning role model when she received an High School at the New England touch!” item is a Shaker flax transport ALS: medical transport the captain leadership award for SMAA Citizenship Award. Emily Leadership Conference, and he wheel which is too valuable to BLS, (12 calls each; )4 mutual swimming as a senior. She was served on the student council for has been a four-year member of be broken. Other items, which aid fires, 3 brush/woods fires; 7 named to the SMAA All-Academ- four years, holding the position the Leo’s Club, the youth auxil- have withstood the test of time, fire alarm activation; 5 lift assist; ic Team for Swimming for four of secretary as a sophomore and iary group for the Massabesic Li- don’t mind being handled. School 3 medical non transport; 3 for years, and twice received a school as president for junior and senior ons Club, serving as Leo’s Club groups are welcome to visit, there public assistance; 2 for smoke/co/ award for academic excellence years. She received the Saint Mi- president junior year. Winter also is no fee. Call 324-5823 to make odor investigation; and eight oth- in social studies. Alison has also chael’s College Book Award ju- attended the Sanford Regional arrangements. Museum docents ers requiring less attention. We been a student leader in the adap- nior year and was also inducted Technical Center’s Engineering are needed for the summer; those appreciate his careful attention to tive physical education class and into the National Honor Society Applications with Robotics pro- willing to give a Wednesday or detail has volunteered with the Special junior year. Emily plans to attend gram junior and senior years, serv- Saturday afternoon (1 to 4) is Olympics program. In addition, the University of Maine at Farm- ing as team captain for SRTC’s asked to call the Williamses, 324- Alison was a member of a mis- ington, majoring in elementary ed- robotics team. Junior year, Win- Elementary School 5823. The week ahead will be a busy sion trip to Nicaragua where she ucation and playing on the lacrosse ter became a member of both the one for the fifth grade members. volunteered at a children’s center team. National Honor Society and the On Monday the 17th they will on Ometepe Island. Working part- National Technical Honor Society. Middle School celebrate with a bowling party time for four years has also been Winter will attend the University part of Alison’s schedule. In the entertainment and on the 21st they will partic- of Maine for mechanical engineer- An especially interesting fall, Alison will attend Bryant Uni- ipate in the annual variety show. ing. event was the recent program put versity for a degree in global stud- This is the last day of school and on for parents and friends by mid- ies with a minor in management. an early release day. dle school students. Each student selected an historical character to