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

FREEEVERY FRIDAY OMMUNITY NEWSPA YOUR C PER SHOP LOCAL www.waterbororeporter.com Locally owned & independently operated VOLUME 16, ISSUE 29 PO Box 75, North Waterboro, ME 04061 • 247-1033 • [email protected] FRIDAY, JULY 20, 2018 Arts reaching out to the deaf In 2019 Schoolhouse Arts In the first weekend, audi- Center in Standish will celebrate ences have been thrilled with the their thirtieth year as a communi- lively music and colorful produc- ty theater and educational facili- tion of this play based on a won- ty in the Lakes Region. School- derful collage of Seuss stories. house was founded in 1989 with The performance combines clever a mission to provide a safe and acting, great dance numbers cho- nurturing place for young and old reographed by April Monte, lots to explore and enjoy live theater of audience interaction, toe-tap- productions. They have recent- ping music by an orchestra led ly brought onboard a brilliant by Rachel Scala, and profession- young Artistic Director, Zachari- al lighting and sound direction ah Stearn to provide new vision by TJ Scannel. But Stearn has and energy for that mission in the also brought an important new future. Last year Stearn directed element to the stage in his adap- the smash hit production of Peter tation of Seussical. His cast of 36 Pan for the Schoolhouse. And this local actors ranging in age from year he has taken on his new role 4 to somewhat over 65; each of with gusto in directing their cur- whom have not only learned their rent production of “Seussical the dialogue, dance routines, stage Musical,” on stage from July 12 blocking, and a dozen musical through July 29, presenting a ful- numbers. Stearn has taught the ly signed presentation of the play entire cast to perform every major Cast members in one of many dance numbers of Seussical the Musical, playing at Schoolhouse Arts Center in Standish, with a special show in sign language on July 28. COURTESY PHOTO for deaf patrons on July 28. (Continued on page 4) Grammy-winning guitarist to perform in Waterboro

The Paul Nelson Band will be reached millions with appearanc- performing in Waterboro on July es on Late Night with David Let- 28 at the York County Blues Fest terman and Jimmy Kimmel Live, being held at Friendship Park on and via the award-winning doc- Old Alfred Road. umentaries: “Down and Dirty” Paul Nelson is recongnized as The Johnny Winter Story and one of today’s most talented gui- “Sideman: Long Road to Glo- tarists and live performers. Nel- ry”(featuring Bonnie Raitt, Greg son not only has the distinction Allman and Hubert Sumlin). He of being the hand-picked guitar has also written and performed protégé, bandmate and produc- music that has been broadcast er to legendary rock/blues icon nationally on NBC, on multiple Johnny Winter but he has toured major album releases, in books, the world over performing and or instructional guitar columns, live recording alongside an endless concert DVD’s, and with guest who’s who list of top artists in- performances on countless re- cluding Eric Clapton, Slash, Bil- cordings. ly Gibbons, Ben Harper, Robben Nelson’s latest project “Badass Grammy-winning guitarist/producer Paul Nelson and his band will perform at the York County Blues Ford, Vince Gill, Warren Haynes, Generation,” on Sony Records, Fest on July 28 at Friendship Park in Waterboro. From left, Chris Redden (drums), Chris Alexander Derek Trucks, James Cotton, Joe still maintains his unmistakable (bass), Morten Fredheim (vocals), Paul Nelson (guitar). COURTESY PHOTO Perry, Susan Tedeschi, Kenny connection to the Blues, but it Wayne Shepherd, John Popper, also finds the guitarist showing Dr. John, Larry Carlton, Leslie powerful songwriting combining West, Joe Bonamassa, Sonny his many other musical influences Maine Open Farm Day is July 22 Landreth, Dickey Betts to Joe that his fans have come to expect, Nearly 100 Maine farms in- farmers markets. The success- Walsh and more. making him one of music’s most vite the public to their farms for ful practices of Maine farms, as A multi-Grammy nominated respected and influential contem- a free event Sunday, July 22. The well as our farmers’ hard work artist, Nelson received a Grammy porary artists. 29th annual Open Farm Day is an to produce locally grown food, award for his work performing The new Johnny Winter doc- informative ‘choose your own ad- can be experienced firsthand on on and producing Winter’s Step umentary, Down & Dirty, was venture’ experience to learn about Open Farm Day.” Back Megaforce/Sony release, recently released on DVD. It de- Maine agriculture and farm prod- Maine Department of Ag- winning “Best Blues Album of buted at South by Southwest and ucts. Scheduled hours are 10 a.m. riculture, Conservation and the Year” and the BMA “Blues is a highly acclaimed, no-holds to 3 p.m. Forestry Commissioner Walt Music Award” for “Best Blues/ barred, inside look at the life of “This is an exciting time for Whitcomb urged families to Rock Album.” Step Back reached Johnny Winter. Paul is featured Maine-made products and Maine visit local farms on Open Farm #16 on the Billboard top 200, extensively in the film and is also agriculture,” said Governor Paul Day. “Maine farm families staying at #1 on the Billboard the film’s Executive Producer. R. LePage. “Maine’s 8,200 farm have a history of agricultural Blues Charts for weeks. He is also The festival will be held from operations provide wholesome productivity and provide a rich a recipient of the Blues Founda- noon to 6:30 p.m. with four other foods, thousands of jobs and over diversity of agricultural crops tion’s KBA “Keeping The Blues acts performing. Tickets are $15 $740 million in farm receipts, not not seen on a commercial scale Alive Award.” in advance at www.eventbrite. COURTESY PHOTO including direct sales at farms or Nelson and his music have com or $20 at the gate. (Continued on page 2) PAGE 2 Friday, July 20, 2018 REPORTER NEWFIELD C.J. Pike [email protected] 793-8760

Troop #329 has a new equipment trailer Boy Scout Troop #329 now has a new equipment trailer to haul their camping supplies and gear. According to assistant scout COURTESY PHOTO master Joe Iannazzo, the troop Sunday, July 22, 2018 worked hard to get their new trail- OPEN FARM DAY er and to have the graphics done. (Continued from page 1) They put on spaghetti suppers, had car washes, collected bottles in the rest of New England,” said Find a Maine Farm: and collected scrap metal to raise Boy Scouts from Troop #329 were on hand for a photo-op with their new equipment trailer. From left, Sean Iannazzo, Commissioner Walt Whitcomb. the money for it. The trailer was Wyatt Biggs, Andy Michaud, Ethan Roy, Eli Roy and Nathan Gray. PHOTO BY C.J. PIKE “Our state is notablewww.getrealmaine.com for the num- $4,700 and it was $600 to have the ber of farms, new farmers, artisan@getrealgetmaine graphics done by RSD Graphics in purchase tickets, contact Lou at July 28, from 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.; in West Newfield at 7 p.m. New cheese makers and its support for East Waterboro. The whole troop 793-8556 or Romeo at 793-2046. and on Sunday, July 29, from 8 members are welcome to attend. farmers markets and agricultural is proud to play a big part in this a.m. to noon. Tea Time - July 25, at the fairs.” achievement. The scoutmasters Congratulations Phil! Newfield Village Library at 637 Open Farm Day is an annual and the troop would like to thank Congratulations go to Phil Happy birthday! Water Street at 3 p.m. family event that connects con- RSD Graphics for doing such as Burbank who has recently re- Celebrating birthdays this sumers with the men and women tremendous job. tired from the United States Coast week are Ruth Ayers on July who produce Maine food, fiber, In related news, Troop #329 Guard after 20 years of service. 22; Martha Hayden on July 24; COUNTRY CUPBOARD flower, forest and plants products. is still looking for volunteers for During his service, he has been Wayne Vaters on July 26; and Er- A Southwestern rice recipe is Farms throughout Maine invite their 100th. Anniversary celebra- stationed in New England on 4 nie Packard on July 27. made healthier by using brown the public to learn about the busi- tion weekend, which will be held different cutters, two of which rice and less fat. The recipe comes ness of agriculture. Many farms on Nason Road in Limerick on were in the Portland area. The from the cookbook Great Tasting will have demonstrations, dis- September 7, 8 and 9. For more Happy anniversary! plays, animals, crops and farm- ships in this area were the Dwayne Dwayne and Hannah Phillips Lowfat Recipes. information, contact Joe Iannazzo raised products for sale. and the Spar. Burbank served as a will celebrate their anniversary at 850-6237. Activities may include: barn sustenance specialist. Thanks for on July 25. HOPPIN’ JOHN your service, Phil. 2 slices bacon, cut in half and field tours, milking, hay rides, Annual auction is this 1 cup of chopped onions nature trails, beautiful scenery, Meetings samples for tasting, entertain- weekend Lions to have tag sale 2 garlic cloves, minced Northern York County Rod 2 cups of water ment, refreshments and animals Northern York County Rod The Limerick/Newfield Li- and Gun Club - July 20, at Lewis to view. and Gun Club will have their an- ons Club will have their annual 1-15 oz. can of blackeye peas Hill Road clubhouse at 7 p.m. 1/2 c of uncooked brown rice For a complete list of farms in nual auction at the clubhouse on Lions on the Lawn on Saturday Cub Scout Pack #329 - July your local area, visit https://www. Lewis Hill Road on Saturday, July and Sunday, July 28 and 29. This 1 bay leaf 23, at Line School at 818 Water 1/4 teaspoon of salt maine.gov/dacf/ard/market_pro- 21, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. year they will have a tag sale at 12 Street at 6 p.m. Perley Densmore motion/open_farm_day.shtml. They are also having their an- Central Ave. from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 1/8 teaspoon of pepper is the Cubmaster. 1/4 tsp. of hot pepper sauce nual Sportsman’s Raffle. Prizes Boy Scout Troop #329 - July are: two Mossberg Shotguns 12 Tips for a good visit: Clothing sale and fair 23, at the Scout Hall, at 7 School Cook bacon in large frypan un- x 20 gauge, $300 in cash, a Kay- St. Matthew’s will have their Street in Limerick at 6:30 p.m. • Stay comfy: wear and pack ak and Paddle, a Garmin Portable til crisp. Remove bacon; drain on layers, and wear comfy shoes. 35th. annual Funshine Fair with New members are welcome. Jim paper towels. In bacon drippings, Fish Finder with GPS, and 2 Eye- pre-fair sales of clothing from Dion is the Scoutmaster. Call Joe Just like the rest of the days on con Game cameras. The drawing cook onions and garlic until soft. a farm, the event happens rain or Monday, July 23 through Friday, Iannazzo at 850-6237. Add water, drained blackeye peas, for the raffle will be held at the an- July 27. The sale will be locat- Newfield Firefighters training shine. nual Pig Roast on Sept. 15. Tick- rice, bay leaf, salt, pepper and hot • Bring a cooler and ice. You ed behind the church at 19 Dora session - July 24, at the Public pepper sauce. Bring to a boil. Re- ets are $102018 each Community or 3 forFarmers $20. & ToBazaar Lane. Reporter The Ad fair 6x6.pdf opens 1on Saturday,7/1/18 12:32 Safety PM Building at 85 Water Street might find that farms are offering duce heat; cover and simmer for 1 great products to purchase and to 1 1/2 hours or until liquid is ab- enjoy at home. Keep the quality sorbed and rice is tender. Remove at its best by storing items in the bay leaf. Crumble bacon into rice cooler for the ride back home. mixture and stir. Sprinkle with • Keep pets at home. fresh snipped parsley. • Stick to designated visitor ar- COME SEE WHAT YOU’LL FIND! eas on farms. At the Third Annual… JULY 28, 2018 Planning a 8:00am – 3:00pm Admission: FREE fundraiser? Cornish Fairgrounds, Rte 25 Fleas, Antiques, Crafts, The Reporter can help! Raffles, & Artwork We offer a donation match to your advertising, which means for each Local Farmers Selling ad you purchase, you will receive Fresh Produce & More! an additional week FREE. This community event is sponsored & Breakfast available for you early birds! supported by CAB That’s 2 for the price of 1! (1/8 page - $68 min. required purchase) DOZONS OF VENDORS SELLING; Antiques, House Hold Items, Flowers & Arrangements, Pork & Lamb, Maine Maple Syrup, Flea Market Items, Garden Architectural, Furniture, Signs, Books, Primitives, Home Canned Goods, Baked Goods, Hamburgers & Hot Dogs, Country & Cottage, Quilts, Table Runners, wallets, pocket books, Call 247-1033 or email Farm Produce, Herbal Health & Beauty Products, Gems & Minerals, Artwork & Pottery & Jewelry, and so much more! [email protected] See more at: cornish-maine.org/harvest REPORTER Friday, July 20, 2018 PAGE 3 COMMUNITY CALENDAR BRIEFS the youngest ones,” says Joanne OPEN HOUSE at the Limer- CAR WASH Limerick Boy- TAYLOR/FREY/LEAVITT Girl scout events Crepeau, CEO of Girl Scouts of ick Historical Society’s Academy scout Troop 329 Car Wash, Sat- HOUSE MUSEUM 6 Old Al- Girl Scouts of Maine (GSME) Maine. “When a girl becomes Building Sat., July 21, 9am to 2pm urday, July 21 from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. fred Road, Waterboro is open Daisy & Friends Flower Party a Girl Scout, she grows into a at Academy on Locust Hill Rd. at the Old SIS Bank Building, each Saturday morning from 9 to free events for girls who are en- young woman who is self-confi- Photos, information about Limer- Main St., Limerick. Proceeds to Noon through Sept. 22. Admission tering kindergarten or first grade, dent, strong and compassionate. ick’s Historical District. Walking purchase new neckerchiefs & is free with donations appreciat- and their families. Below is a list She learns how to build and main- Tour starts 10:30 a.m. from Acad- T-Shirts. ed. The museum campus includes of events in your area. tain healthy relationships. She emy to Limerick Congregational FREE COMMUNITY BBQ the 1817 Deering Schoolhouse and Daisy & Friends Flower Par- becomes more aware of the world Church. Light lunch available for & FAMILY EVENT Sunday, the 19th Century blacksmith shop ty events will bring together girls around her and uses her skills and sale in vestry. July 29, beginning at 9:30 a.m. where blacksmith Sam Smith is at and their caregivers for a sample talents to make her world a better the members and friends of South work. The barn and ell of the house troop meeting where they can place.” Waterboro Bible Chapel are invit- contain antique cobbler, optician enjoy a fun, girl-led activity and These Daisy & Friends Flower ing the community to our worship and barber shops. For more info, receive a patch, discover the Girl Party events are just some of the service and FREE BBQ follow- contact Jim Carll at 247-5878. Scout Difference, and register to many events that GSME will be ing. The “Red Flannel Hash Band” BUXTON-HOLLIS HIS- become a Girl Scout – for free. holding this year. Here is a list of will join us both in the service and TORICAL SOCIETY History “Girl Scouts helps girls de- events in your area: the BBQ. Weather permitting Center is open every Thursday velop their full potential, even • July 23 at the Nasson Com- there will be a large bounce house from 4 to 8 p.m. and Saturdays munity Center, Springvale, 5:30 with slide for the kids and plenty from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, except for p.m. of other outdoor games and activ- holiday weekends, through Oc- COMMUNITY HARVEST • July 25 at the Lake Arrow- ities. FMI call 247-6293. tober. Join us for our interesting & BAZAAR at the Cornish Fair- head Clubhouse 2, North Water- “BEFORE & AFTER” is and varied programs and events. grounds, Route 25, Saturday, July boro, 5:30 p.m. the title of the Aug. 2 program We welcome your volunteer help. 28 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Spon- • August 14 at the Bonney Me- of the Waterborough Historical Visit our website at http://www. sored by the Cornish Associa- DAVID MALLETT morial Library, Cornish, 3:30 p.m. Society. Jim Carll’s slide presen- buxtonhollishistorical.org and our tion of Businesses. Local farmers Saturday, Aug. 11 at 7:30 For more information about tation will show various historic FaceBook page. Call 929-1684 selling fresh produce, antiques, p.m. Saco River Theatre, Girl Scouts or to see a full list views in Waterboro as compared (message); email BHHS@bux- raffles and more! Breakfast avail- 29 Salmon Falls Road, Bar of Daisy & Friends Flower Party to the same present-day views tonhollishistorical.org. 100 Main able for early birds! FMI www. Mills, ME. Tickets: $30 Gen- events, visit girlscoutsofmaine. taken by Dianne Holden. Much Street (Rte 4A), Bar Mills, Buxton. cornish-maine.org eral Admission, $25 Seniors/ org or call 888-922-4763. Students. Call 207-929-6476 has changed over the last hun- or www.sacorivertheatre.org. dred years, and history will be narrated. Audience participation David Mallett returns once Past and present campers, staff and families … again, after an unforgettable is welcome. The meeting begins You are cordially invited to sold out show last year! Da- at 7 p.m. at the Grange Hall, 31 vid is one of America’s true West Road, South Waterboro. The Camp Laughing original troubadours. In a ca- public is invited, and refreshments Loon’s reer spanning four decades, will be served. For more informa- he has recorded 14 albums, tion, call 247-5878. 100th had several hundred covers The LYMAN HISTORICAL of his songs, including the SOCIETY will hold their next Anniversary American folk classic, “Gar- monthly meeting on Tuesday, Celebration at CLL den Song” and has performed Aug. 21 at 6 p.m. at the Lyman in clubs, concert halls and Community Library. For more in- July 28, 2018 festivals across the US, Can- formation email lymanhistorical- ada and Europe. Known for [email protected] or find them 12:00 - 4:00 his carefully written, poetic on Facebook at Lyman Historical Help us celebrate! offerings, his body of work Society. Pack a lunch and bring a swimsuit. has provided material for an WRITER’S GROUP at the Meet new friends and reminisce with old Waterboro Public Library: Mon- eclectic list of artists that in- ones. cludes Alison Krauss, Pete days at 6:30-8 p.m. (when the li- Seeger, Hal Ketchum, Emmy- brary is open). All writers are wel- lou Harris, John Denver, and come! Bring a short piece to read RSVP: [email protected] The Muppets. and discuss.

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SCHOOLHOUSE ARTS try as a stand-up comedian since (Continued from page 1) the age of 13. He has performed BUSINESS NEWS as a comedian off-Broadway in element of the story line in Amer- New York and returned to Maine SIS Bank donates $500 to YMCA Camp Marland ican Sign Language for the deaf. in 2017. In 2016-17 he was Artis- This is a first step forward in a new tic Director at Art Works Studio SIS is pleased to announce its element of the Schoolhouse mis- theater in Hamden, Connecticut. recent donation of $500 to YMCA sion. During their next decade of “Seussical is an important Camp Marland, as part of the service to the Lakes Region com- step forward,” says Cristina Mc- Bank’s Employee Donation Pro- munity, Schoolhouse Art Cen- Breairty, Chairman of the Board gram. This donation marks the ter plans to reach out to the deaf for Schoolhouse Arts Center. 27th consecutive month of gifting members of our community and “The cast and our audiences have to local organizations that are near offer them greater involvement as embraced our use of ASL (Amer- and dear to the Bank’s employees. an underserved audience and as ican Sign Language) in the pro- Camp Marland, located on participants in Schoolhouse pro- duction with enthusiasm and have Bunganut Lake in Lyman, Maine, ductions. Numbered among the 3 been very supportive. We feel that provides a safe, fun and education- dozen members of the cast are 5 this is an important step forward al summer experience for children and 7-year-old brother and sister for Schoolhouse and for our com- entering second through seventh Sephine and Jason Seal. Not only munity. We are hopeful that oth- grades. Like many programs of- are they very talented young ac- er theaters in Maine will follow fered by the YMCA, Camp Mar- tors but they are also both deaf. our lead. The show itself is not land is guided by three focus areas: SIS Bank’s Michelle Duling, left, Head Teller of the Waterboro Think about how difficult it officially a full-ASL production. youth development, healthy living branch, stands with Executive Vice President, Anthony Cataldi, would be to learn and perform But all of the important elements and social responsibility. Children after being selected as the most recent recipient of the Bank’s dance moves and songs if you of the storyline are signed by the learn how to be more indepen- Employee Donation Program. COURTESY PHOTO cannot hear the music. How dif- entire cast. We are planning to dent as well as how to contribute ficult would it be to perform com- provide at least one fully signed plicated dance moves at the right to a group, learning new skills and and community members,” said and business development. Prior production of all of our plays in moment if you could not hear the making friends along the way. SIS Bank President & CEO Blaine to joining the SIS Bank team, Mo- the future.” In further support of queues in the dialog? These chal- Michelle Duling, Head Teller Boudreau. “Camp Marland is an rel was the Vice President – Re- this effort, Schoolhouse plans to lenges would be daunting for an at the SIS Waterboro branch, is the exemplary summer program and gional Sales Executive for Radius offer classes in American Sign adult cast member to take on. But 27th employee to have the honor we’re proud to be able to contrib- Bank of Boston, Massachusetts Language to the community start- Sephine and Jason have succeed- of naming a favorite charity to re- ute to the program.” and Director of Business Bank- ing this Fall. Their first class, ASL ed admirably with strong desire ceive a donation of $500. Duling ing/Business Relationships at The 101 will be held on Thursday and the support of their hearing chose YMCA Camp Marland as Cooperative Bank in Boston. He nights for 10 weeks starting Aug. her recipient because her daughter New hire for SIS Bank cast family. 2 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at School- SIS Bank has announced that is a graduate of Bryant University goes there, resulting in a special “The success of our deaf ac- house Arts Center, 16 Richville Michael Morel as its new VP – Cash with a Bachelor of Arts in Liberal connection with the Camp. tors is inspiring,” says Stearn. Road (route 114) in Standish, 7 Management/Treasury Services Studies. Moreover, Duling has speci- “This is an opportunity that is sel- miles west of downtown Gorham Officer. In this position, Morel will “We are very happy to have fied that the $500 be used to add dom offered to deaf members of or North Windham. The cost for join the bank’s Cash Management Michael join our team. His ex- or update accommodations and fa- our community. They are just as ASL 101 will be $175 per student. Department delivering the sales periences and knowledge in cash cilities at the camp. This donation eager and have just as much desire More advanced ASL classes will and service of the Bank’s commer- management and business growth, not only benefits her daughter, but as their hearing neighbors. But be offered later in the Fall if there cial deposit products. Morel will be coupled with strong skills in sales every camper that attends for years too often they are just not offered is sufficient demand. working from the Bank’s Buxton and branch operations, makes him to come; and that is truly what a chance to try.” Stearn grew up Schoolhouse also plans to of- office and traveling to the other an excellent candidate for this role,” making a difference means. in Augusta and was taught Amer- fer a wider range of educational branches as needed. said SIS Bank President & CEO “We have been a long-time ican Sign Language as a child by opportunities in coming months. Morel has close to two decades’ Blaine Boudreau. “We look forward supporter of the YMCA for its in- his deaf mother. He could sign They are planning classes in Act- worth of experience in the banking to his continued success as he man- credible programs and resources before he could talk. He has an ing, Directing, Stage Manage- industry, including executive posi- ages and builds the Bank’s portfolio geared to help nurture our youth extensive performing resume for ment, Sound and Lighting, and tions in retail commercial banking and commercial relationships.” his young age, touring the coun- other theater skills. These changes represent a new emphasis in help- ing the Lakes Region community ❖ to experience and enjoy the magic POLE BARNS Tai Chi of live stage productions. TRADITIONAL MAINE LOOK ❖ Anyone interested in more in- POLEECONOMICAL STORAGE BARNS 207.432.8881 for Arthritis formation about Schoolhouse Arts TRADITIONAL MAINE LOOK Center, Seussical reservations, or ECONOMICAL STORAGE 207.432.8881 Next session starts Aug. 6 upcoming classes, should visit their website at www. Schoolhou- Classes run 6 weeks on Mondays searts.org. –By Neil Ruecker from 9-10 a.m. with instructor Dennis Fallo. Cost is $60 To advertise, email: 813 C Main St., Massabesic Regional Medical Center, Waterboro • 247-7388 ads@waterboro www.pecksfamilyacupuncture.com reporter.com www.StultzBuildingInc.comwww.StultzBuildingInc.comwww.StultzBuilding.com [email protected]

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present 5 Acts - Over 6 Hours of Blues! $15 in Advance, $20 at the Gate Visit www.Eventbrite.com Only 200 tickets left! Thank you for a great Saturday, July 28, 2018 Noon-6:30pm greenhouse season! Friendship Park * East Waterboro * Maine

Paul Nelson Band Mike Hayward’s SEE YOU IN MAY 2019! Blue Lions All Star Line Up: MANICURES • PEDICURES Call us for your hay & beef needs! HAIRCUTS • COLOR • WAXING Andrew Schoenfeld, Nathan Michaud, 740 Main Street, Suite 1, Waterboro Deej SG and Bluzology Tu e. 11-7, Wed. 9-7, Thu.-Fri. 9-5, 207-247-6518 Paul is the 2015 Grammy Award Sat 8-noon • 247-1024 920 Clarks Woods Rd., Lyman Winner for Best Blues Album www.YorkCountyBluesFest.com www.facebook.com/amariesstudio REPORTER Friday, July 20, 2018 PAGE 5

from the courthouse. They saw is Rock Wall Climbing for young- ALFRED the first Parish Church being built sters, church tours at 11, and at facing the village green and a new 11:45, a bench dedication by the Allison Williams church built in 1834. It was de- Lion’s Club on the village green. Afternoon activities include the [email protected] termined “the new meeting house Kennebunk River Band, pony 324-5823 would not be used for political con- ventions or town meetings”. And it rides, a bounce house, games for hasn’t been. The village grew up children all on the courthouse around the church and the trees and lawn, and demonstrations in the Reception for town is still growing but now it is farm- demonstration tent (these actually officers land that is turning into house lots. start after the parade) plus a Mad A large group of friends and The trees were there when Alfred’s Science Show, a talent show, and family members gathered in the young men marched off to WWI the Phoenix Elite Dance Team. Bistro last Thursday July 12 to rec- and saw most of them return, and The ham and bean supper, again ognize those town officers retiring then WWII and all the events in under the big tent, starts at 5 and a from their positions. Andy Bors, between. We already find ourselves performance by MeCa. town clerk, and Darcy Hobgood, wondering about all that sudden The Conservation Commission tax collector, are each planning fu- space along the wall. Something sponsors a family picnic at noon tures which do not involve working seems to be missing! on Sunday at the Brother’s Beach at Alfred Town Hall. Hobgood has Darcy Hobgood, left, and Andy Bors, former Alfred town officers, and there will be a “Simple Gifts were honored at a reception at the Bistro on July 12. been Alfred’s tax collector 21 years Festival plans concert “at 5 p.m. at the Shaker and Bors since he retired from the PHOTO BY ALLISON WILLIAMS There is so much to do on Fes- Museum. That ends the day. school system 13 years ago. tival Weekend that no one could The Alfred Festival this year Two mysterious packages sat rings to determine their age was a Maine became a state, in 1820, and really take it all in. The Lion’s is dedicated to our hard working waiting for their attention while ev- little tricky but they appeared to be John Holmes of Alfred chaired the Club Chili and Chowder Cookoff librarians at Parsons Memorial eryone enjoyed the hors d’oeuvres. approximately 200 or 225 years committee which separated Maine starts at 5:30 p.m. on Friday, July Library, Gus Hedden and Kar- One package was very long and thin old. That would make them pre from Massachusetts. They were 20 followed by a performance at 6 en Spiliopolous, who will be the and the other large and square. Hob- Civil War. The Slave-trade was there when wagon trains left for p.m. by “Just Us”. Grand Marshalls. The theme? “ good’s package was opened first and a hot issue then and there was a the west with wagoners who had Saturday begins with the Li- Libraries are Forever.” revealed a long hiking stick decorat- huge penalty for anyone building a caught “the western fever” and on’s Club breakfast at 6 a.m., the ed with the names of her co-work- ship specifically for the slave trade earlier saw “the Alfred House ” Run for Fun at 8 a.m. followed by Village notes ers; she had hiked the Appalachian 200 years ago. (where the wagons stopped to wait checking out all the food and craft August 11 is the date of the Trail, besides collecting taxes. Bors The trees were there when out the rain), being built across booths. Book lovers will be head- next Country Jam at Legion Hall then opened the large square box to ing for the book sale sponsored by from 12 to 3:30. Admission is find a replica of Alfred Town Hall, the library beginning at 9. The vil- $2.00. Food and beverages will be made by the codes enforcement of- lage museum will be open all day available. ficer, Jim Allaire. Its detailed- con starting at 10, the parade starts at On July 22, during Alfred Fes- struction was much admired. It was 10, and the penny raffle in Conant tival, the Rev. Jacqueline Thornton also a bird house. Chapel at 8, also a yard sale. will lead the service at the Parish Both of these town officers After the parade the ever pop- Church while Rev. Sara Bartlett is have been especially faithful to ular Cloggers will perform, there at Pilgrim Lodge. their responsibilities. They have been replaced by Donna Buckley as clerk and Michelle Lord as tax GRAPHIC DESIGN · ADVERTISING · MARKETING collector. Old trees removed While the festivities continued KLDesign at the Bistro on July 12, the huge & MARKETING trees which have provided shade both to those parking their cars Kerry DeAngelis • North Waterboro, ME along the cemetery wall and to the E-mail: [email protected] cemetery were being cut down. A limb on the last of the giant trees guarding the cemetery by the More than 20 years Their absence and the shade pro- Alfred Town Hall is removed by Bartlett Tree Service. (207) 206-5639 vided will be missed. Counting the PHOTO BY ALLISON WILLIAMS of experience! www.kldesignandmarketing.com

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FRee Tick, Mosquitos & Ants • Bat exclusions • Wildlife relocations LOCAL News • LOCAL eVeNTs • LOCAL FACes • LOCAL BUSINESSES WEEKLY REPORTER Friday, July 20, 2018 PAGE 7 OBITUARIES

Ronald (Ron) G. Authier A Memorial Service will be to work at Honeycomb machine autumngreenfuneralhome.com. precious time with his family. But, Ronald (Ron) G. Authier, 75, held on Sunday, July 22 at 11 shop in Biddeford. It was during In lieu of fl owers, memorial he and Gen always took a vacation of Alfred, died July 1, 2018 in a.m. at the Autumn Green Funeral these years that Larry set up his donations may be made to Com- in the fall. They went to one of Scarborough, surrounded by his Home, 47 Oak St., in Alfred. Im- own upholstery shop at his home. passus Hospice, 23 Spring St., their favorite get-a-ways, Branson, family. mediately following the service, With Larry’s easy going manner Suite C, Scarborough, ME 04074. Missouri. He loved classic coun- Ron was you are invited to visit with Ron’s and being community oriented, he The Autumn Green Funeral try music and Gen loved to see the only child family and enjoy light refresh- taught upholstery classes at adult Home is respectfully handling ar- the early Christmas decorations of George and ments until 1 p.m. Military hon- education at Massabesic High rangements. through-out the town. JR had the Eva (Reg- ors will be rendered at his memo- School for six years. “luck of the Irish” when he went to giani) Authier rial service. Committal prayers Larry was a member of St. James R. (JR) Flaherty Foxwoods! of Monson, and burial will be at the South- Matthew’s Catholic Church and James R. Flaherty, 72, a long- JR was smitten with his grand- Massachu- ern Maine Veterans Cemetery, also on the pastoral council. He time resident and businessman kids; he took them to play at the setts. Ron 83 Stanley Rd., in Springvale on was a 3rd degree member of the in Alfred, died peacefully at his park in Alfred and down to Moth- Ronald (Ron) and his three Monday, July 23 at 10 a.m. Knights of Columbus. Larry’s home, with er’s Beach in Kennebunk, where G. Authier cousins spent To leave a message of condo- faith was very important in his his family by they would play for hours and then many years playing at their lence for the family, visit www. daily life and he was a man of his side on Gramps’ would take them to the grandmother’s house where they autumngreenfuneralhome.com. strong principles. In his spare July 18, 2018. Dairy Queen for a treat. JR will be would help in rolling out the The Autumn Green Funeral time, Larry gave generously as James was remembered as a being a “Man’s week’s supply of pasta, using a Home is respectfully handling ar- the Amateur Radio Coordinator born on Feb. Man” with a soft spot in his heart long pasta board and a four-foot rangements. for R.A.C.E. S. at the York Coun- 6, 1946 in for animals, his Shepherd/Lab mix rolling pin. ty Emergency Agency. Larry got Lowell, Mas- dog Spike was a steady companion Ron graduated as Salutatori- Lawrence W. Latulip his amateur license in 1977 and sachusetts, the by his side for 13 years. James R. (JR) an of his class at Monson High went by his call letters, WB1CIM. son of John JR will be dearly missed by his Lawrence (Larry) W. Latulip, Flaherty School in 1961. Following his 91, of Waterboro, died peacefully Most Saturday mornings he vol- and Mildred family and many friends within graduation, he joined the U. S. in the comfort unteered at Maine Veterans Home (Haskell) Flaherty. Her grew in the towing and automobile indus- Army and served as an electronic of his home, in Scarborough. Mr. Latulip re- Massachusetts and was a gradu- try. He has now entered into eter- repairman on the NIKE missile on July 15, tired from working when he was ate of Billerica Memorial High nal rest. system until his honorable dis- 2018. 79! School. It was during his early He is lovingly survived by his charge in 1963. Larry was Larry lived a fruitful life of years he became known as JR to wife of 48 years, Genevieve Fla- He was employed as a fi eld born in Lit- service to his country, his family, family and friends. herty of Alfred; his four sons, James engineer for NCR (National Cash tleton, New his church and his community. He On June 6, 1970, JR married and wife Cindy of Lyman; Edward Register) for several years until Hampshire will be missed by his family, but his sweetheart, Genevieve Dough- and wife Chris of Acton; David of his retirement. He enjoyed hunt- on March 9, they are comforted by the many ty, and they began their family Alfred and Robert and wife Mi- ing and fi shing along the coast of 1927, the son Lawrence W. memories and life lessons he of four sons in Lowell, Massa- chelle of Alfred; seven grandchil- New England. of John and Latulip taught them. chusetts. JR worked as a security dren and twelve great-grandchil- Ron met his wife Katharine Delia (George) Latulip. He is survived by his four chil- guard and progressed up through dren; his siblings, John Flaherty, in 2001, and they were married Larry was raised in Littleton dren, Doulas Latulip of Water- the ranks to become head of secu- Eleanor Jensen, Maureen McDon- in 2004. Together, they began and was a 1944 graduate of Lit- boro; Cynthia Willard of Ames- rity at the YMCA in Lowell. For ald and Linda Flaherty; and many to travel; sharing a balloon ride tleton High School. Following his bury, MA; Suellen Doggett and many years, Genevieve worked nieces and nephews. in Turkey, a cruise on the blue graduation, he enlisted in the U.S. husband Edward of Waterboro second shift at the Y as a secretary Family and friends may call Danube, shared a walk across the Navy in 1946 and was honorably and Diane Nason of East Water- and JR would bring the kids in at on Tuesday, July 24 from 6 to 8 hanging bridge in Costa Rica and discharged in 1953. Upon his boro; his two grandsons, Matthew 11:00 – Gen took the kids home p.m. at the Autumn Green Funeral photographing the wildlife in the return from serving his country, Doggett of Kingston, NH and Mi- and became Mom again while JR Home, 47 Oak St., in Alfred where Grand Canyon. Ron was an avid Larry married Flora Morey and chael Doggett of Waterboro; his worked the night shift. a funeral service will be held at and talented photographer who had two children, Cynthia and two great-grandchildren, Lila and Both JR and Gen wanted to on Wednesday, July 25 at 10 a.m. won may ribbons with the Port- Douglas. Flora died at the young Jack Doggett; and by many nieces get out of the hustle and bustle of Committal prayers and burial will land Photography Club. age of 36 in 1960. He found love and nephews. the city and moved their family to follow at Evergreen Cemetery. Ron enjoyed and loved boat- again and got remarried to Elmira Larry was predeceased by his Maine in 1985. This is the begin- Immediately following the com- ing on Lake Champlain in Ver- Nason, who had two daughters, two wives, Flora and Elmira, his ning of their successful business, mittal, you are invited to join the mont with his 25-foot pontoon Suellen and Diane. With four brother, Joseph Latulip and by his JR Towing and Auto Sales on Jor- family in a reception back at Au- which he appropriately named kids in tow, Larry and Elmira two sisters, Helen Mooney and dan Springs Road in Alfred. They tumn Green. “The Party Barge.” His many moved their family to Beverly, Yvonne Plant. were a team, Gen, kept the books To leave a message of condo- brothers and sisters-in-law lov- Massachusetts where Larry was Family and friends are invited and JR gained the trust and respect lence for the family, visit www.au- ingly referred to him as “Captain employed as an upholster for to call on Monday, July 23 from of many; including the State Po- tumngreenfuneralhome.com. Ron.” Most of all, he loved to sit many different shops. Always 6 to 8 p.m. at the Autumn Green lice, York County Sheriff’s and With JR’s love of animals, in on his deck watching the eagles wanting to provide for his family, Funeral Home, 47 Oak St., in Al- the Sanford Police Department. lieu of fl owers, please consider a land on Shaker Pond in Alfred. He worked 13 years as a carpen- fred. A Mass of Christian Burial He responded quickly and was donation to the Animal Welfare Ron will be remembered lov- ter before an accident prevented will be held on Tuesday, July 24 professional in all areas. He was Society, P.O. Box 43, West Kenne- ingly by his wife Katharine, his him from building homes. Larry at 10 a.m. at St. Matthew’s Catho- very proud of their business and bunk, ME 04094. stepson, Nathan Kane and wife decided to go out on his own and lic Church, 19 Dora Lane, in Lim- enjoyed restoring antique automo- The Autumn Green Funeral Kamala; his grandchildren, Ro- he opened his own upholstery erick. Committal prayers with biles, especially his ’55 Packard. Home is respectfully handling ar- han and Anjali Kane; his step- shop. military honors will be held later Running a business 24/7 left rangements. daughter, Marti Kane, and his In 1978, the family decided in Whitefi eld, New Hampshire. many brothers and sisters-in-law; to get out of the city and moved To leave a message of condo- and his cousins and friends. to Waterboro, where Larry went lence for the family, visit www. Email obituaries to [email protected] F.R. CARROLL, INC. LIMERICK, MAINE Sharing Memories...Celebrating Life AUTUMN GREEN Honoring the loss CRUSHED STONE Funeral Home 3/8” 3/4” 1-1/2” of your loved ones and • Our home provides a warm and unhurried atmosphere. READY MIX CONCRETE • We help you create unique and memorable services. celebrating their life... HOT TOP • LOAM • Your loved one will be cared for with the utmost respect. MORTAR SAND 47 Oak Street, Alfred, ME • (207) 459-7110 the Denne , Craig & Pate diff erence CRUSHED GRAVEL www.autumngreenfuneralhome.com Here for you Prearrangement consultation at no charge at the since 1882 funeral home or in the comfort of your home. Dennett, Craig & Pate Funeral Home and Cremation Services CREMATION & FUNERAL SERVICES MAIN OFFICE: (207) 793-8615 Located in a quiet part of town, in a country setting. ASPHALT: (207) 793-4434 CONCRETE: (207) 793-2742 498 Long Plains Road, Buxton BUXTON • Portland Rd. & Rte. 202 • 929-8200 OR (207) 793-8753 929-3723 • www.mainefuneral.com SACO • 365 Main Street • 282-0562 www.dcpate.com PAGE 8 Friday, July 20, 2018 REPORTER

35th Annual St. Matthew Church FUNSHINE FAIR 19 Dora Lane, Limerick Saturday, July 28, 8:30am-7pm & Sunday, July 29, 8am-12pm Clothing Pre-Fair Sale Monday, July 23 - Friday, July 27 9am-7pm Rain or Shine Clothing sale is located behind the Church Daily Bargains for Everyone! GAMES TATTOOS FACEPAINTING BAKE SALE FLEA LOBSTER ROLLS MARKET ICE CREAM Chicken BBQ BINGO Sat. 7/28 4pm-6pm Sat. 7pm Sun. 7/29 Homestyle Breakfast 8am - 10am