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OMMUNITY NEWSPA YOUR C PER

VOLUME 18, ISSUE 29 PO Box 75, North Waterboro, ME 04061 • 247-1033 • www.waterbororeporter.com THURSDAY, JULY 23, 2020 Sen. Collins meets with RReopeningeopening schoolsschools MSAD 6 leaders in Hollis Discusses plans to safely reopen schools this fall

On July 9, U.S. Senator Susan students continue to achieve their Collins visited Hollis Elemen- educational goals,” said Senator tary School to meet with leaders Collins. “I had a productive dis- of the Bonny Eagle School Dis- cussion with leaders from MSAD trict (MSAD 6) and discuss how 6 about the steps they are taking the District is preparing to safely to keep their school community reopen for in-school instruction safe.” amid the COVID-19 pandemic. “Public schools are prepar- Senator Collins also toured the el- ing to welcome students back to ementary school. school this fall by procuring ad- Those in attendance included equate supplies of personal pro- Paul Penna, Superintendent of tective equipment, reconfi guring Schools for MSAD 6; Lori Napol- classroom spaces, installing Plexi- itano, Assistant Superintendent of glas shields, and adding new bus Schools; and Clay Gleason, Prin- routes,” Senator Collins continued. cipal of Hollis Elementary. “Congress needs to provide addi- “Despite signifi cant disrup- tional funds in the next COVID-19 tions to our education system, relief package to help school dis- teachers and staff at MSAD 6 and tricts implement these changes to schools throughout Maine have protect students, teachers, staff, gone above and beyond to help (Continued on page 2)

Sen. Susan Collins at Hollis Elementary School on July 15 with Hollis Elementary School Principal Clay Gleason, left, Assistant Superintendent Lori Napolitano and MSAD 6 Superintendent Paul Penna, right. MSAD 6 has released their plans for reopening (See page 2). COURTESY PHOTO Land trust receives grant for community garden upgrade The Sanford-Springvale Mousam Extension Service’s York County Way Land Trust is happy to an- Master Gardener Volunteer Program nounce that it has been awarded a helps the community gardeners with “Walmart Community Grants Team” any issues that may crop up during grant, from the company’s Sanford the growing season, such as pest, Store, to support the Trust’s Sanford weed, and disease managements, Community Garden. This $750.00 various raised bed growing methods, award was used to buy, build, and and healthful gardening practices. install a Produce Wash Station to en- All community gardeners along with able gardeners to clean their produce the Master Gardeners help care for grown from their raised beds in San- the several raised beds set aside for ford Community Garden. growing fresh produce for local The Garden, built within the food pantries. Trust’s McKeon Environmental Utilizing the precedes from the Reserve in Springvale, is part of grant, industrial-rated stainless the Trust’s commitment to support steel sink, wash table, and faucet the local community’s interest in were obtained, a water supply was not only growing their own food, extended to the station, and the but also its interest in promoting equipment was all tied together. healthful and rewarding gardening Work was accomplished by joint- practices. The Trust’s joint partner- ly by Trust members and Master ship with the University of Maine Gardener Volunteers. Master Gardener Patty McKeon demonstrates use of the Sanford Community Garden’s new Produce Wash Station installed with a grant from the Sanford Walmart. COURTESY PHOTO is still hiring! START DATE: AUGUST We are looking for Visit jobs.spectrum.com today! customer service representatives for our billing department! PAID TRAINING: 6 weeks, Tue.-Sat. 11 a.m.-7:30 p.m. • STARTING PAY: $16.50/hour, plus .75 shift diff erential for shifts that start at or after 11 a.m. BENEFITS: Medical, Dental, Vision, 401 K w/ 6% company match, Retirement plan, Free and discounted employee cable, internet & phone package (must live in service footprint), Accrued paid vacation, personal days, annual paid holidays, accrued paid sick time, and annual tuition reimbursement of $5,250. PAGE 2 Thursday, July 23, 2020 REPORTER REOPENING MSAD 6 Team will review data provided by not feeling well or displaying symp- maintaining hygienic practices in the SCHOOLS several agencies including the Gov- toms will be sent home. At this time, classroom and teaching students how PANDEMIC PLAN ernor’s Office, the Maine CDC, the the MSAD 6 Health Team has deter- to learn and play together safely. (Continued from page 1) 2020-2021 Maine School Management Associ- mined that it isn’t prudent to take the • Students in grades 3-12 will be This pandemic has caused un- temperatures of every student each custodians, food service and other ation, and the American Association required to wear a face covering in precedented disruption to our stu- of Pediatrics in order to determine day in the building. employees.” the classroom, on the bus, in com- dents and traditional school. As we the flexible learning level. MSAD 6 MSAD 6 is composed of Bux- mon areas, in group bathrooms, and consider how to safely return students is planning for the likelihood that the ton, Hollis, Frye Island, Standish, At home health when within close proximity of other and staff to schools this fall, the fol- District will have periods of time in and Limington. It serves more students. Students will have opportu- lowing questions have been top of all three levels during the 2020-2021 screening: nities to take breaks from wearing a than 3,500 students and employs • Take your student’s tempera- mind: When to reopen, for whom, school year. face covering periodically throughout approximately 600 faculty and staff. ture. If their temperature is 100.4 F or and with what health and safety pre- Decisions about whether or not to the day, as long as social distancing is The District operates the largest pub- greater, they are to stay home. cautions in place? operate in Level I, 2, or 3 at the start maintained, as directed by the class- lic sector bus fleet in Maine. There • If your student has any ONE (1) MSAD 6 is developing a flexible of the school year will be made in room teacher. are six elementary schools, one mid- of the following symptoms, they are learning plan that will govern how late July or early August. At this time, For Example: A teacher will re- dle school, and one high school. to stay home. school and educational programming the most likely scenario is for school quire the students to wear a face cov- As a senior member of the Ap- - Worsening cough will operate based upon the external to begin at Level 2 (yellow) for the ering when sitting at a table in groups propriations Committee and a mem- - Shortness of breath or difficulty conditions that exist across the State month of September. The District ad- where students are 3 feet apart, but ber of the Senate Education Com- - Diarrhea of Maine and Cumberland and York ministration plans to review data and will allow students to take a break mittee, Senator Collins is working to - Vomiting Counties. This plan is purposefully “flu- recommendations to adjust levels as from wearing a face covering when provide the resources schools need - Sore throat id.” The MSAD 6 plan is divided into needed. Plans may change with little students are sitting at individual desks to safely reopen. - Change or loss in smell or taste three core levels; red, yellow and green. advance notice. that are six feet apart. At a hearing last month, Senator - Has an immediate family mem- Collins questioned Dr. Anthony Fau- ber who has 1 or more of the above ci about a new method to more effi- Flexible learning plan Level 2 (Yellow) symptoms or known close contact Classroom precautions ciently test large groups of people outline with levels plan specifics for the with anyone with COVID-19 In the classroom, additional pre- for COVID-19. This cost-effective LEVEL 1 (RED) - All Instruc- cautions will be taken to minimize strategy, known as pool testing, can 2020-2021 school year the risk of exposure to students and tion is Remote (Distance Learning) OVERALL SCHEDULE be used in settings such as schools Transportation plan staff. In Level 2 (yellow) smaller At this level the Governor has is- Students at each grade level will In Level 2 (yellow) students will to detect the presence of the virus. groups of students will be assigned to sued a “stay-at-home” order, and/ be divided into two groups. One be transported in smaller groups on At a separate hearing, Senator Col- classrooms so that their desks/work- or the Department of Education and group will attend school on Mondays buses so that social distancing can be lins, questioned college presidents stations can be arranged to optimize the Maine CDC are recommending and Tuesdays, and the other group maintained. Students will be asked to and a public health expertabout their social distancing. a school closure. During Level 1, will attend school on Wednesdays wear face coverings on the bus. The work to help students, faculty, and Teachers will modify seating at only essential workers are allowed and Thursdays. drivers and monitors will wear PPE staff safely return to campus this fall. tables so that students have adequate in school facilities and all instruction When the student is not attending and hand sanitizer will be available. In May, Senator Collins joined space. Tables and desks will be wiped will be remote in nature. school, independent learning oppor- All buses will be disinfected after ev- a bipartisan group of Senators in in- down routinely throughout the day LEVEL 2 (YELLOW) - A Hy- tunities will be provided. ery trip. Necessary route changes may troducing the State and Municipal and when new groups of students en- brid Schedule of both Remote and Those will be in the form of writ- result in longer bus rides for some Assistance for Recovery and Tran- ter a room. In-Person Instruction At this level, the ten assignments and online support. students. Parents, who are able to, sition (SMART) Act. The SMART Students will be asked to wash Governor has modified or loosened There will not be virtual contact with are encouraged to provide their own Act would provide emergency their hands or use hand sanitizer the “stay-at-home” order and in-per- the classroom teacher on the two in- transportation on a regular schedule. funding to every state, county, and when entering and before leaving the son school is permitted with specific dependent learning days. All students High school students who are eligible community in the country to help classroom. When weather permits, conditions provided by the Governor, will be remote on Fridays, and teach- to drive and park at school may do so. offset costs and revenue shortfalls— windows may be opened, and teach- the Maine Department of Education, ers will be available for support via including those for schools—as a ers are encouraged to bring students or the Maine CDC. Under these cir- virtual meetings, email, etc. result of COVID-19. Maine would Face coverings for students outside for portions of their instruc- cumstances, groups of students will Plan specifics may vary depend- receive at least $2 billion through Cloth face coverings are a key tion, when it is appropriate. alternate between two days in school ing on the school and grade level. this legislation. component to opening school safe- Custodial staff will be using en- and two days of remote/independent Level 2 - Sample Schedule Earlier this year, Senator Col- ly. The MSAD 6 Health Team used hanced cleaning procedures through- learning, with all students remote on BE Group/Scot Group lins announced that Maine was information provided by the Maine out the building that includes fogging Fridays. The purpose of this plan is Monday Attend School/Monday awarded nearly $44 million through CDC and the American Association classrooms with disinfectant each to limit the number of students in the Independent Learning Day the CARES Act to support K-12 stu- of Pediatrics when making this de- night. buildings at one time to reduce the Tuesday Attend School/Tuesday dents. Additionally, she announced cision. In Level 2 (yellow) students During breakfast and lunch, stu- risk of exposure. Independent Learning Day that Maine received a $9.2 million will be asked to wear face coverings dents will be socially distanced either LEVEL 3 (GREEN) - All Stu- Wednesday Independent Learn- block grant to support K-12 and in common areas such as on buses, in by eating in the classroom or spaced dents Attend School At this level, ing Day/Wednesday Attend School postsecondary education in the state. group restrooms, and when traveling six feet apart in the cafeteria. Food there are no “stay-at-home” orders Thursday Independent Learning in the hallways. service practices have been adapt- in place and there are only limited Day/Thursday Attend School Regardless of age, students will ed to reduce the risk of exposure by restrictions on school activities and Friday Remote Learning from have opportunities to take breaks pre-packaging meals when possible gatherings. Even though all students Home for both. (Teachers available from wearing a face covering when and removing self-service food bars. will be permitted to attend school, for virtual meetings and instruction.) GOT MSAD 6 may still employ proce- they are able to socially distance and During outdoor recess students dures (face coverings, etc.) and limit be 6 feet away from others, as direct- will use hand sanitizer before going NEWS? some activities to reduce the risk of Health screening ed by the classroom teacher. outside and again when re-entering exposure. Parents will be expected to assess • Grades PK-2 students will be the building. Face coverings will be We want to the health of their children each day encouraged to wear a face covering in encouraged when students are on hear from you! and keep students home if they are the classroom. These students will be playground equipment or playing Factors considered when not feeling well or displaying symp- required to wear them on the bus, in within close proximity of each other. news@waterboro making decisions toms of COVID-19. When students group bathrooms, and in common ar- reporter.com The MSAD 6 Administration, in arrive at school, staff will be screen- eas of the building. MSAD 6 is aware consultation with the MSAD 6 Health ing students at the beginning of each that The American Association of Protocol for responding day. Any students who display symp- Pediatrics has reported that face cov- to students or staff who toms or do not pass the screening will erings are not ideal in classroom en- test positive be assessed by the school nurse in vironments with small children. The Whenever a school receives in- LE the health center. Students who are focus in grades PK-2 will be more on formation that a student or staff mem- I ’ ber tests positive for COVID-19, the LY FA S GMI RM administration will work collabora- A tively with the Maine CDC to form F ATM an appropriate response. The Maine inside! CDC will provide guidance to the administration on the threshold for positive cases that would result in a school closure. More details to come The MSAD 6 Administration will LIVE continue to collaborate with teachers Now taking orders for and staff to work out the many de- Lobsters & tails needed to implement our flexible fresh Wild Blueberries. Steamed Clams plan. Information will be provided to parents via our school messenger $ .00 system. 10 lbs. for 39 FREE COOKING! Please feel free to contact me with Call ahead and we’ll suggestions, questions, or concerns. have your order ready! We are all in this together. Quarts also available! – Lori Napolitano YEAR ROUND 24-HOUR BAIT 139 Waterboro Road, Alfred • 324-2944 MSAD 6 Assistant Superintendent [email protected] Open M-F 8am-5pm, Sat. & Sun. 9-4 361 Townhouse Rd., East Waterboro 207-247-5428 REPORTER Thursday, July 23, 2020 PAGE 3 BRIEFS WATERBORO Free lunch program Newfield farm offers in Sanford plants, books and York County Shelter Programs more this weekend is offering a free lunch program On Sunday, July 26, from 10 every Tuesday and Thursday in a.m. to 4 p.m. in celebration of Sanford, 12-1 PM, at 62 High Maine Open Farm Day, the Doyles Street, in partnership with the will be welcoming visitors for a Pe- Calvary Baptist Church and the rennials, Herbs, and Books’ Sale in Sanford Police Department. the field on their farm at 515 Gar- York County Shelter Pro- land Road in West Newfield. grams Executive Director Megan Over 120 varieties of potted pe- Gean-Gendron credits the work of rennials and herbs will be available the Sanford Police Department’s for sale for $3.50 each. Hundreds community outreach program, of used books, DVDs, and vid- led by officer Eric Small, as the eotapes in three tents will be sale catalyst for launching the free for one dollar or less. Signed new meals program quickly. “I met copies of the Unique Maine Farms’ with Officer Small and was imme- book will also be available. diately blown away by his com- Proceeds from the sale of the mitment to helping people in the plants and books will help sup- Sanford-Springvale community,” port the volunteer Unique Maine Gean-Gendron says. “I asked him Farms’ project with their future what gap in services stood out the goal of establishing a Rural Maine most and he said that basic needs World Cultural Center. Social dis- -- food being the chief of those -- tancing is practiced on the farm are not being met.” and face coverings are required. The first meal was offered Visitors interested in checking June 16, with more than 40 people out the plants and books during being served. The meals kitchen this ongoing plant and book sale has served as many as 69 people on a day other than Maine Open in one day, and has never served Farm Day on Sunday, July 26, fewer than 30. Initially a mo- At the July 21 Waterboro selectmen’s meeting, Town Clerk Christine Torno, left, swore in the new selectmen: must contact Mary Quinn Doyle David Chauvette (top right), who ran unopposed for a 2-year term; Dwayne Woodsome (inset left), who was bile food truck was parked at the at [email protected] to make re-elected for a 3-year term, and Dana Brown (inset right), who was newly elected for a 3-year term. Dennis church, but since then, the meals an appointment as there are not Abbott was voted as the new chair and Gordon Littlefield was voted as the vice-chair. COURTESY PHOTO have been moved across the street regular hours. to a church-owned building that has a cafeteria. Small says people are wel- come to eat inside, where it is Since 1999 24-HOUR air-conditioned, and where social Write to us! GAS, DIESEL & distancing is in place, or to take food to go, or to have it delivered LAKESIDE OFF-ROAD DIESEL to their cars. Send your letters, “We are trying to help people,” recipes, photos, Small says. “We want to let peo- Market STORE ple in the neighborhood know.” poems & stories to: 21 S OPENO 7 DAYS FMI, he can be reached at 207- YEAR [email protected] SUN.-THU.SUN.SUN 5:30am to 8pm 613-6243. Kitchen closes at 7:30pm In time, YCSP hopes to offer Please include name, town and meals five days a week in the San- phone number for verification.. FRI-SAT. 5:30am to 9pm ford-Springvale area. Kitchen closes at 8pm

lature( Dist. 21): Heidi Sampson Probate: Scott Houde 193. There SHAPLEIGH 95 votes, Register of Probate: were 218 votes cast. Carol Lovejoy 139 and Country Three questions for RSU#57 Commissioner: Donna Ring 135. Budget and Minor Capital Project Com munity Joanne Bargioni Total number of ballots 154. Referendum THROUGH [email protected] On the Democratic side, Question 1: Yes, 301, No 109. running for US Senator: Sara Question 2: Yes, 281 No, 111. JULY 31ST! Gideon 137, Bre Kidman 23, Question 3: Yes, 288 No, 104. How Shapleigh voted Elizabeth Sweet 43. Rep. To Maine had two bond issues on Specials Voting at the Town Hall in Congress: Chellie Pingree 200, the ballot. Shapleigh was also affected due State Senator ( Dist. 33 ): Michael Question 1: Bond Issue Yes Large Ham Italian . . . . . $5.00 to restrictions from COVID-19 McKinney 189, Rep. To Legisla- 293, No 115. with the expected social distanc- ture( Dist. 20): Daniel Lauzon 53, Question 2: Bond Issue. Yes, 16” Cheese Pizza ...... $8.00 ing, wearing of masks and using Rep. To Legislature ( Dist. 21): 309 No, 100. hand sanitizers. When checking Clifford Krolick 139, Judge of in to vote, a volunteer handed 16” Pepperoni Pizza . . $10.00 the voters a pen and indicated that they could keep it after voting in Chicken Tender Dinner an effort not to spread the virus. WE ARE OPEN Call Mary For the Republican State Sen- Ross at w/French Fries ...... $7.00 ate race incumbent Susan Collins BY APPOINTMENT 247-6328 received 142 views, Amy Colter PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE TAX. 1 vote, Rep. To Congress ( Dist. for all of your hearing needs! 1): Jay T Allen 121 votes, State Senator ( Dist. 33): Incumbent Locally Owned & David Woodsome 144, Rep. To AGENCY STORE Operated Since 1999 Legislature ( Dist. 20 ): Theodore 545 Main St., Waterboro 316 US Route One - Unit B, York Kryzak 44 votes, Rep. To Legis- LAKESIDE (207) 247-6328 (207) 703-0415 Market

LAKESIDE Market

LAKESIDE THANK YOU for supporting your community Market newspaper and the businesses on these pages! 411 Sokokis Trail (Route 5), East Waterboro BUSINESS NEWS NEWS: [email protected] www.lakesidemarket.net ADVERTISING: [email protected] or 247-1033. 247-8440 PAGE 4 Thursday, July 23, 2020 REPORTER

Kuzma received 175 votes and Elder Grey services blind to her charms and she be- She was unable to have children ALFRED was elected. gan to worry. She told a neigh- but treated ours like her own. Our On the RSU Budget and Capi- closed bor farm wife about her concern kids loved her, would pull out new tal Project Referendum, Question Friends of the Elder Grey who said “I’ll take care of it,” she games when she came to stay. She Allison Williams 1 had 493 yes votes, 141 no votes. Meetinghouse will be disappoint- told Mary’s foster mother that taught them the new games, then ed to learn there will be no ser- [email protected] Question 1 passed. she could use Mary’s help on the would cheat so she always won. vices in August 2020. This will be 324-5823 Question 2 had 426 yes votes, farm and Mary was moved to the “How did she do that?” our son 131 no votes. Question 2 passed. the first cancellation since 1926! neighboring farm where she was would ask, shaking his head. Who Question 3 had 427 yes votes, The health and safety of many treated like a daughter. She went knew? How Alfred voted 127 no votes. Question 3 passed. friends influenced this decision. It to dances and whatever social oc- No holiday was complete There were 191 votes cast by On the State of Maine Bond is hoped many will be at the Pil- casions were available. She met without Aunt Inez and Uncle Republicans during the July 14 Issue, question 1, there were 469 grimage Service in 2021. Further Hiram Derby at a dance, married Charlie at the table. Aunt Inez election for United States Senator yes votes, 165 no votes. Bond is- information may be found on their him and started the family of nine was a short, jolly woman – shorter Susan Collins, 0 for Amy Colter, sue number 1 passed. website (www.eldergrey.org). children. than our children. One thing that declared write-in. On Bond Issue question 2, Of course, I never met her but amused all of us was her assertion Rep. to Congress for district 1, there were 499 yes votes, 142 no Legion yard sale, etc. knew a lot about her. When Hiram that the grand piano which took 171 for Jay T. Allen. votes, Question 2 passed. A yard sale will be held on found nine offspring a lot to sup- up most of the space in the living For State Senator for district Saturday, July 25 at the American port, he established a chair caning room was worth a lot of money. It 32, 185 for Robert Daigle. Lions Club Supper Legion Hall from 9 a.m.-2 p.m., business and put the older ones to certainly was large. Uncle Charlie Rep. to the Legislature for dis- with food available. On Saturday, The next Lions Club “trav- work caning. Whenever we had a was a musician but we never heard trict 21, 203 for Heidi Sampson. Aug. 8 there will be a Country eling supper” won’t be until the chair needing a cane seat, we gave him play it. I don’t think he could. Register of Probate, 198 for Jam in the Legion Hall from 12 second Saturday in August, which it to my grandmother and almost And after they both were gone Carol Lovejoy. to 3:30 p.m. will be Aug. 8. overnight the deed was done. But and my mother was taking care of County Commissioner for dis- I had to take a class at the Exten- their possessions, she was finally trict 4, 195 for Donna L. Ring. How to explore Maine The Indomitable Aunt sion Service to learn caning! My able to take care of the piano. She There were 320 votes cast for We had a large and loving fam- grandmother was much too busy had to pay someone to dismantle the Democrats. These were 303 Are you interested in explor- to teach me. the thing and take it away! ing Maine this summer? Starting ily but one member stands out in votes for Rep. to Congress for my memory. She is truly missed. To get back to the next gener- I suppose Aunt Inez had be- Chellie M. Pingree for district 1. in July Parsons Memorial Library ation – my aunt, Inez Elizabeth, lieved it would be an inheritance patrons can borrow a vehicle pass My grandmother stated that her For State Senator for district mother was the one (of nine) who apparently had the same amount for the family. But we didn’t need 32, 284 for Susan a. Descham- for day-use to Maine State Parks of “spunk” as her grandmother, an inheritance. We had had Aunt and Historic Sights. This pass was the most like her own mother. bault I knew she was talking about per- Mary Elizabeth. As a youngster, Inez! For Rep. to the Legislature, is made possible by a generous she came down with a mysterious gift of the Friends of Mine State sonalities, not appearances. That from district 21, 274 votes for great-grandmother had arrived illness which no one could diag- Clifford T. Krolick. Parks. Passes can be checked out nose. A nurse was hired and the for three days and allow a vehicle from Ireland during “the trou- ACTON For Judge of Probate, 278 bles” (the potato famine) and be- children weren’t allowed in the votes for Scott M. Houde. holding up to 17 people entrance bedroom. When she finally recu- to many state parks and historic came an orphan even before she For United States Senator, 224 arrived, her mother having died perated one leg was much shorter Joanne Bargioni votes for Sara I. Gideon; 17 votes places including Ferry Beach. than the other. She was fitted with [email protected] Rules include a 3 day check- on the boat before they reached for Bre Kidman,57 votes for Eliz- Boston. The two young children a shoe lift. And when my mother out, no renewals, covers entrance abeth A. Sweet. were apparently left to pretty entered Boston Children’s Hospi- fee only, $70 replacement fee if For the three year term as Al- much take care of themselves tal as a student nurse, she realized How Acton voted lost, and not accepted at some lo- fred selectman, Richard Pasquini once they arrived. that polio had been her sister’s ill- This year due to COVID-19, cations. received 339 votes, and Nancy A social worker saw the chil- ness. the voting process on July 14 was Please note that passes are not O’Connell, 269 votes. Pasquini dren playing on the docks in Bos- Aunt Inez had left school to a little different. Having to main- accepted at Acadia National Park, was elected. ton and asked if they would like work but how to get there? She tain government and CDC restric- Allagash Wilderness Waterway, For a 3 year term as library di- to live in the country. Of course, hired one of her brothers to take tions, the Town of Acton held a se- Baxter State Park, Maine Wildlife rector, Thomas Collins received they would. So, she obtained their her down to the railroad station cret ballot for the Town Warrant, Park, Peacock Beach, Penobscot 74 votes and Read McNamara father’s permission and sent them on his sled and see that she got on Municipal Election of Selectman, Narrows Observatory, Penob- 31 votes. Collins and McNamara off. Mary was sent to live on a the train. I think she came home in School Committee Members, and scot river Corridor, Scarborough were elected. farm with orchards; what hap- the same way. Time went by, she the State Primary along with mu- Beach, Songo Lock or Swan Is- For a 3 year term as RSU 57 pened to Patrick the family never met Charles Heywood, a widow- nicipal and state referendum ques- land. A view of participating parks director, Judith Vasalle received learned. er, and married. For the rest of her tions. In the race for Selectmen, 505 votes and was elected. can be found at www.maine.gov/ life nothing ever stood in her way incumbent, Kimberly Stacy-Horn dacf/parks/park_passes_fees_ When Mary reached her teens For a 3 year term as Alfred the boys in the family weren’t for anything she wished to do. received 331 votes and opponent Water District trustee, Michael rules/annual_passes.shtml. Rollin Waterhouse received 175 votes. The School Committee had two positions open, and the KASPRZAK Town of Acton - Public Hearing Notice unchallenged incumbents were INSURANCE voted in again, with 368 votes for July 29, 2020 – 6:00 PM Jeanette Bearse and 386 votes for ASSOCIATES, INC. Judith Shain. There was a total of 564 ballots cast. Auto • Home • Life • Business • Health The Board of Selectmen will be conducting a In the State Primary Republi- public hearing to consider the application of a can votes for US Senator: Susan Collins 174, Amy Colter 0, Rep. 247-4959 liquor license renewal request for KB Restaurant to Congress (Dist. 1): JT Allen Enterprises, Inc. (The Shed), 1060 Route 109. 166, State Senator (Dist. 34): Mi- RTE. 5 • NO. WATERBORO, ME 04061 chael Pardue 172, Rep. to the Leg- This meeting will be held via zoom, with a link on islature (Dist. 20): Theodore Kry- zak 182, and Register of Probate: Summer Special Savings! the Town’s homepage – or questions/comments Carol Lovejoy 179. can be emailed in advance, to be read aloud that In the Democratic race for US Senator: Sara Gideon 170, Bre evening to [email protected] Kidman 22, Elizabeth Sweet 44. Mini Split Heat Pumps Rep. to Congress: Chellie Pin- website: https://www.heatpumpsolutions.online Single & Multi-Zone Systems gree 229, State Senator (Dist. 34): on Sale now! Joseph Rafferty 212, Rep. to Leg- POLE ❖ BARNS islature (Dist 20): Daniel Lauzon • Efficient Cooling & Heating TRADITIONAL MAINE LOOK 219, and Judge of Probate: Scott Saves $$$ • Go Green! Traditional❖ New England Look Houde 215. POLEECONOMICAL STORAGE STORAGE BARNS 207.432.8881207.432.8881 State Referendum Question • More efficient than standard TRADITIONAL MAINE LOOK 1: Bond Issue 363 Yes, 194 No; air conditioning & heating ECONOMICAL STORAGE 207.432.8881 Question 2: Bond Issue. 395 Yes, 164 No. Call for Warrant Article 4 to fund a free estimate tanker truck for the Fire-Res- cue Dept. the townspeople voted 207-358-0869 398 Yes, 149 No, and the Article SaleS/INSTallaTION Passed. All other Articles Passed with an overall town budget of East Waterboro $8,720,280, including $4,919,044 Real estate enterprise Solutions, llC going to the school budget. Real Estate Enterprise Solutions, LLC www.StultzBuildingInc.comwww.StultzBuildingInc.comwww.StultzBuilding.com REPORTER Thursday, July 23, 2020 PAGE 5 help with the harvest, as well. They For Register or Probate, 102 NEWFIELD travel thousands of miles with their voted for Carol Lovejoy, and 19 entire families, and come with only left it blank. SPORTS the bare necessities. In the past, lo- On the Democratic ballot for C.J. Pike cal churches have helped to pro- Representative to Congress, 116 13U Rats head to semi-finals [email protected] vide the necessary items for them voted for Chellie Pingree, and 12 793-8760 to be more comfortable. The Meth- left it blank. By Michael DeAngelis odist Church in Newfield, with the For State Senator District #33, Sports Editor traveled to Bridgton the next day former retired minister Joe Crock- 101 voted for Mike McKinney and and beat up the Maine Sting 16-0 It’s berry pickin’ time! er was involved in helping to co- 27 left it blank. The Southern Maine River and 12-0. Maine’s blueberry season crop ordinate these efforts many years For Representative to Legis- Rats 13U Black squad pushed The River Rats, who play ‘up’ is in full swing, and before you ago. He drove a 14-foot truck up lature, District #21 105 voted for its overall record to 17-3, but in the 14U division will face the know it, we will all be enjoying to Machias loaded with blankets, Cliff Krolich and 23 left it blank. more importantly advanced to the winner of the 14U Rats/Maine the delicious little fruit, in muffins, clothes and kitchenware for the For Judge of Probate, 108 vot- semi-finals of the Eastern Base- Mountaineers on July 25 at 4:30 cakes, pancakes, pies, or on our migrant workers. ed for Scott Houde and 20 left it ball League playoffs, after a per- p.m. at OOB. cereal. The Island Institute reports blank. fect weekend that saw them go The 13U team, coached by Wild Maine blueberries are low that much of the crop comes from For U.S. Senator, 81 voted for 4-0. Frank Van Zandt, spilt a double- bush and are smaller than the culti- Washington County. It is picked, Sara Gideon, 4 voted for Bre Kid- They began with back-to-back header with the Mountaineers vated berries. They grow naturally packed and shipped to destinations man and 31 voted for Betsy Sweet, 16-1 wins over the Sluggers at the (3-2 loss; 10-6 win) back in June in fields and barrens, and they re- throughout the state. 12 left it blank Ball Park at Old Orchard Beach and they’re a perfect 3-0 against quire minimal management. I remember as a kid, my broth- on Saturday, July 18 and then their 14U siblings on the season. According to the University of Maine Cooperative Extension, the ers, cousins, and I would get up Meetings blueberry has adapted to Maine’s early just to go to a local farm to The Selectmen’s meeting will naturally acidic, low-fertility soils pick berries for the money. We be held on Tuesday, July 28 at the Three former Moose sign UFA and challenging winters, and is probably ate just as many as we West Newfield Town Hall at 23 Maine’s signature product. picked, and it was a highlight of So. Effingham Road, at 6 p.m. contracts with MLB teams The sweet success of Maine’s the summer. We had a great time Three former Sanford Main- wild blueberry goes back to ear- and didn’t mind the early morning ers signed Undrafted Free ly Native American history. They hours. Agent contracts with Major used the tiny berries, both fresh I think that both the small wild League ball clubs last week. and dried, for their flavor, nutrition, blueberries and the high bush cul- Harrison Ray (Toronto Blue and healing qualities. And, the his- tivated blueberries are a real treat, Jays), Justin Lavey (Seattle tory of the little berry started in the and don’t mind at all which one Mariners) and Dylan Hall (New early 1800’s, when European colo- is in my pie or muffin. They taste COUNTRY York Mets). nizers gathered berries as a public good and are great to eat by the CUPBOARD Dylan Hall who was on the privilege on the blueberry barrens handful. Mainers pitching staff in 2018 of Washington County. Blueberries Locally, you can get blueber- Blueberry pie signed with the Mets last Monday. were canned and shipped to the ries at many of the farm stands in University. In 2019, Ray had three - 3/4 cup white sugar During his time with the Moose, Union troops during the Civil War the area or you can go out to pick hits, two runs and two RBI in the - 3 tablespoons cornstarch Hall started seven games, record- in the 1860’s. them at various local orchards. College World Series finals. He - 1/4 teaspoon salt ing 20 strikeouts in 30.0 innings For many years, migrant work- Summer just wouldn’t be summer also led the team with 21 stolen - 1/2 teaspoon ground pitched. Hall started his college ca- ers from Mexico and South Amer- in Maine without spending a day bases on 24 attempts that year. cinnamon reer at Virginia Tech and spent the ican countries have made the long berry picking. In the shortened 2020 season, - 4 cups fresh blueberries 2017 and 2018 seasons in Blacks- trip to northern Maine, in order Ray was named to the preseason - pastry for a 9-inch burg before transferring to Central to harvest the berries and stay All-SEC second team and reached How Newfield voted double crust Oklahoma. through the cranberry and apple base safely in 17 of the 18 games. A total of 296 people turned - 1 tablespoon butter During his first season at Cen- Ray also posted a .979 fielding per- picking seasons. out to vote in the Primary held on tral Oklahoma, Hall tied the school According to the extension, the centage having only one error in 48 Tuesday, July 14. Preheat oven to 375 degrees F record for starts in a season with chances. immigrants have come this year to On the Republican ballot for 16 and set the single-season school Mix sugar, cornstarch, salt, Due to the COVID-19 crisis, the U. Senator, 108 voted for Susan and cinnamon, and sprinkle strikeout record with 123 strike- Major League Baseball held an Collins, 2 voted or Amy Colter, a outs. In the shortened 2020 season, over blueberries. abbreviated draft for the 2020 sea- write-in, and 11 left it blank. Line pie dish with one pie the 6-foot-5-inch right-handed son. Unlike its normal 40-round Obituaries For Representative to Congress pitcher posted a 4-1 record and crust. Pour berry mixture into draft process, it was cut to just five in District #1, 94 voted for Jay Al- the crust, and dot with butter. struck out 45 batters in 30 IP. rounds highly limiting the amount len, and 27 left it blank. Justin Lavey, a member of the Donald C. Emigh Honoring theCut remaining loss pastry into 1/2 of athletes proceeding onward to Donald C. Emigh 81 passed For State Senator in District to 3/4 inch wide strips, and 2017 Mainers, signed with the a professional career. The entire #33, 115 voted for David Wood- Mariners. Lavey hit .205 in 21 away peacefully surrounded by of your lovedmake ones lattice top. and Crimp and Mainers organization is proud of loved ones on some, and 6 left it blank. flute edges. games for the Moose, but collect- the accomplishments of these three For Representative to Leg- ed nine hits in his final nine games, July 2, 2020. Bake pie on lower shelf of Mainers and extend best wishes in Donald islature,celebrating District #21, 109 voted theiroven for about life... 50 minutes, or but went on to explode throughout their path to the top. for Heidi Sampson, and 12 left it the remainder of his college ca- was born until crust is golden brown. March 11, blank.the Denne� , Craig & Pate diff erence reer. The third baseman spent his ABOUT THE SANFORD MAINERS: 1939 in Ty- college career at the University Sanford Mainers Baseball is rone, Pennsyl- of Louisville. In the 2019 season, Southern Maine’s Premier Base- Here for you vania. He was Lavey played in all 69 games for ball Experience located in Sanford, since 1882 an Army vet- the Cardinals and posted a .286 Maine and is one of 13 members of Donald C. Emigh Dennett, Craig & Pate eran. He was batting average. He also matched the New England Collegiate Base- a long time resident of New En- Funeral Home and his career highs with three home ball League, as well as a registered gland, living in Mass, New Hamp- Cremation Services runs and 33 runs batted in over the 501(c)(3) non-profit organization shire, and finally retiring to New- course of the 2019 season. founded in 2001, playing its first field. He loved snowmobiling, 4 Lavey earned honors in 2019 season in 2002. The Sanford Main- wheeling and being at the lake. including being named to the All ers are committed to providing He is survived by two daugh- ACC third team and the NCAA an outlet for collegiate baseball ters, Katherine Goldrick, New All- Louisville Regional Team. In players from across the country to BUXTON • Portland Rd. & Rte. 202 • 929-8200 Port Richey, Florida and Donna the shortened 2020 season, Lavey assist in skill development, while SACO • 365 Main Street • 282-0562 www.dcpate.com Peroutka, Burnsville, Minneso- was the only player to start all 17 also acting as a community part- ta and his long time lady friend games for the Cardinals. In that ner to the Southern Maine region Aline Beauchesne, Sanford. time he had a .316 average with in regard to youth activities, in- Sharing Memories...Celebrating Life Interment will be at the Veter- seven doubles, one triple, and a ternships, volunteerism, and more. ans Cemetery in Springvale, later team high 17 RBI. He ended the The Mainers are two-time league this year. AUTUMN GREEN 2020 season with a career high 12- champions, taking home the title Those planning an expression game hitting streak. in 2004 and 2008. For more in- Funeral Home of sympathy are asked to consider Harrison Ray, another mem- formation on the Sanford Mainers, sending a memorial contribution • Our home provides a warm and unhurried atmosphere. ber of the 2017 Mainers squad please visit our website at www. to the Parylized Veterans of Amer- • We help you create unique and memorable services. signed with the Blue Jays. In the sanfordmainers.com or follow on ica, P.O. Box 758589 Topeka, KS • Your loved one will be cared for with the utmost respect. 2017 NECBL season, Ray had 20 Facebook at facebook.com/san- 66675-8589 or online at www. hits and 11 RBI in 30 games. Ray fordmainers or on Twitter and Ins- pva.org. 47 Oak Street, Alfred, ME • (207) 459-7110 played college ball at Vanderbilt tagram at @sanford_mainers. Arrangements are under the www.autumngreenfuneralhome.com direction of Black Funeral Homes and Cremation Service, San- Obituaries are a free service in the Reporter. Share the Reporter ford-Springvale. with friends and family at To leave a message of condo- EMAIL WITH PHOTO TO: lence for the family visit www. facebook.com/Reporter207 blackfuneralhomes.com. [email protected] PAGE 6 Thursday, July 23, 2020 REPORTER be supported by up to $165 million so some at home and some in class- in Federal CARES Act funding to room. be distributed to school systems A green category indicates that across Maine. a county has a relatively low risk I recognize that more is need- of COVID-19 spread so in-person ed, but this is just a start-up amount learning can fully be adopted. – funding to help them get going This public health status of each for planning for the fall - and I am county will be updated biweekly certainly hopeful that Congress starting July 31 and will be avail- will support additional funding to able publicly. support the safe-operations of our Support for child care is also “Decisions about returning to schools. important along with school sup- This week I also announced we port. That is why we have also will provide schools with public targeted another $8.4 million in classrooms must be based on public health guidance in the form of a federal CARES Act funding — on three-tiered health advisory system, top of $11 million we previously health data and not on politics.” helping them make decisions about announced — to child care provid- when, whether and how to bring ers, making sure that parents can go – GOV. JANET MILLS students back to the classroom. to work, and make sure they know As the daughter of a woman many parents and teachers, I worry health guidance and fi nancial sup- This new tiered system will take their kids are safe. That funding will who taught in the public schools in in particular about the kids who are port to help local offi cials as they into account public health metrics support our youngest children and Maine for nearly thirty-seven years, being left behind and the inequities determine what is best for their on a county by county basis and it their working parents, and the dedi- and as someone who brought up that have been exacerbated during communities, students, and staff. will translate them into three col- cated providers and their staff. fi ve daughters who attended and this pandemic. The Maine Department of Edu- or-based categories: red, yellow, We know that in order for our graduated from public schools in But the goal of returning to cation, along with Maine CDC, has and green. This is what several other economy to fully recover, Maine Maine, I am very sensitive to the classroom instruction cannot come updated our “Framework for Re- states have also done. parents need to be able to return to needs of families and faculty and at the expense of peoples’ health turning to Classroom Instruction” A red category says that a county work when they feel comfortable and staff in our schools in this extraor- and safety either, regardless of what to include health and safety precau- has a high risk of COVID-19 spread knowing that their children are safe. dinary time. the President says. tions that have been developed by and that remote learning, rather than The actions we took this week For the sake of Maine children, I believe strongly that decisions public health experts. in-person learning, is preferred. are a big step in that direction. and our families and our futures, about returning to the classrooms These science-based protocols, A yellow category indicates that This is Governor Janet Mills. and for the livelihoods of Maine must be based on public health data which follow national best practic- a county has an elevated risk of Thank you for listening and please families, a safe return to classroom and not on politics. That is why my es, include the use of face coverings COVID-19 spread and that hybrid stay safe. instruction must be our goal. Like Administration is providing public and physical distancing, and they’ll learning models should be adopted, –Released as a radio address on July 17. LOCAL Calling Cards Advertise your business card for as little as $20 per week. DON’T HAVE A CARD? WE WILL CREATE ONE FOR YOU AT NO COST! CALL 247-1033 OR EMAIL [email protected] Mini-split Heat Pump Installation & Oil Burner Service

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J.R. GERRISH & SONS, LLC. DIRFY Generators EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS & SEPTIC SERVICE -YLL,Z[PTH[LZ࠮:P[L>VYR Doing It Right For You :LW[PJ;HURZ7\TWLK :`Z[LTZ0UZWLJ[LK Sales • Service • Installation • Inspections • Free Evaluations & Estimates :LW[PJ:`Z[LTZ0UZ[HSSLK #1 Dealer for Home Standby Automatic Generators Where outstanding customer service doesn’t happen by accident. ^^^NLYYPZOHUKZVUZSSJJVT 324-4984 JIM QLINLYYPZO'NTHPSJVT 423-7499 JEB Dirfygenerators.com • 1-800-287-9473 • [email protected] Fax 207-324-9499 Easy, contact-free ad Ranger Pest Services Creepy Crawly Strangers? Call the Ranger! placement. Email: ads@ “Ranger” Rick Reinhard • 207-712-8871 waterbororeporter.com [email protected] 664-9996 Fully licensed & insured. Call for FREE estimate. or call 247-1033! Tick, Mosquitos & Ants • Bat exclusionsl • Wildlife relocations LAWNS/PROPERTY MOWING WANTED with a FREE lawn fertilization for new accounts! Junk Cars & Trucks, Scrap Metal ࠮@LHY9V\UK.YV\UKZ4HPU[LUHUJL࠮9V[V[PSSPUN )\ZO/VNNPUN SALES - SERVICE - DETAILING We buy the following metals: ࠮3PNO[,_JH]H[PVU࠮*VTTLYJPHS9LZPKLU[PHS:^LLWPUN࠮*SLHU\WZ HOURS OF OPERATION: ࠮;YLL^VYR࠮:[VUL^HSSZ ^HSR^H`Z࠮3H^UZPUZ[HSSLK࠮-PYL^VVK Copper • Brass • Aluminum Cans • Batteries ࠮;YLLZÅV^LYZ Mon-Fri 8-4, Sat 8-2 • Stainless • Lead • Wire • Aluminum Wheels      HUKZOY\IZ Closed Sundays (with or without tires) • Large amounts of Metal  ࠮4\SJO Larry Whitely Jr. OWNER • Steel • Appliances • Catalytic Converter HUKTVYL [email protected] We’ll beat any reasonable offer for complete vehicles. FULLY INSURED C.I.A. SALVAGE REASONABLE RATES 207-793-4600 Call: 207-793-2022 CALL 207-608-3582 REFERENCES AVAILABLE 5 Main Street, Limerick, ME 04048 366 Sokokos Trail North • Route 5, Limerick, ME 04048 REPORTER Thursday, July 23, 2020 PAGE 7

CALL 247-1033 OR EMAIL [email protected] Classifi eds LOCAL EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT BUCKET Service Directory OPERATORS LIST YOUR BUSINESS FOR NEEDED! $7 PER INCH, PER WEEK Class C license ANIMAL FEEDS HOME IMPROVEMENT required, Class EXCAVATING Woodsome’s Frostwalls, Foundation, B preferred. Feeds & Needs Repairs, Septic Systems, $15-25/HOUR HORSE & PET SUPPLIES Camps Lifted, Sill Work, , Drainage, Driveways, We deliver • 247-5777 Demolition, Landscaping depending on Open: M-F 8-5, Sat. 8-1. TODD ZAGARELLA LTD. Rte. 202, E. Waterboro 207-793-4111 experience. Call 207-457-1935 COMPUTER SERVICES LANDSCAPING (leave message) Tteddo Incorporated Abbott Hill Tree Service TECHNOLOGY CONSULTANTS COMING UP GREEN Home & Business Networking Spring cleanups, Leaf removal, New Computer Setup • Websites Mowing, Mulching, Gutter cleaning, Virus and Malware Removal EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT Supporting Windows, Mac & Linux Power washing, Storage or HOUSE CALLS (207) 636-3051 rental property cleanouts FULLY INSURED (207) 651-3027 [email protected] [email protected] Limerick Public Library TOWN OF LYMAN FIREWOOD PORTABLE SHELTERS Library Aide Position Opening Part-Time Position Opening FIREWOOD SHELTERLOGIC We are looking for a candidate for the position Cut, split & 12'x20'x8'-round or peak-$699.00 Select Board Clerk Other shelter sizes available. ;OL;V^UVM3`THU4\UPJPWHS6ɉJLPZHJJLW[PUN of Library Aide. This is a part-time position, delivered! Tom’s Small approximately 8 hours per week, Friday 1-5pm FMI call resumes for the position of a Select Board Clerk. This 793-4101 Engine Repair, Sanford and Saturday 9-1pm and possibly substitute hours (207) 490-2571 individual must have excellent typing and computer as needed. This is a minimum wage position. skills, excellent communication and customer service skills, detailed oriented and the ability to work inde- KEY REQUIREMENTS: SEASONED SCRAP METAL pendently. This position reports to the Select Board. • Clerical skills (typing, filing, answering phones) • Interpersonal and communications skills with the public Duties include, but not limited to: prepares all agendas FIREWOOD • Detail oriented $130/ half cord FREE for the Select Board meetings and provide supporting documents and information pertinent to agenda items; Library experience is not required. The job description Cut June 2019 scrap metal is posted on the Library page of the Town of Limerick Delivered Free within attend all Select Board Meetings to take minutes and pickup. provide clerical support; records meetings; prepares website at www.limerickme.org and will be available 10 miles of Limerick at the library. Call Neso: 793-7094 CALL 459-9618 for printing the Town Report, Town Meeting warrant(s) and other material; maintains the Town of Lyman Apply by sending cover letter, resume and references to: website and updated in a timely manner. This position Limerick Public Library GUTTERS U-PICK FARMS 55 Washington Street is for 37.5 hours per week and the town pays 100% of Limerick, ME 04048 HIGH BUSH the employee medical and 70% of the cost for family. SEAMLESS GUTTERS WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. Premium quality aluminum. BLUEBERRIES Pays 100% of the employee dental. Employee is also Serving Maine for 35 years. Open Daily in Cornish eligible to buy vision insurance, income protection, and Senior & military discounts. www.pleasantview additional life insurance and participate in the retire- EMPLOYMENT CALL LARRY blueberryfarm.com (207) 625-3719 ment match. Employee will accrue PTO beginning at 207-651-3794 date of hire, bi-weekly in increments based on their length of service and normal hours. Attending Select Board meetings the 1st and 3rd Monday of each Spectrum is month is required with occasionally additional night meetings as may be required. Wage will be based on OMMUNITY NEWSPA YOUR C PER L_WLYPLUJLHUKX\HSPÄJH[PVUZ still hiring! The candidate must possess a high school diploma or An independent GED and must have typing skills and computer knowl- We are looking for customer service community newspaper! edge and experience including Windows and Microsoft representatives for our billing department! 6ɉJL>VYK,_JLS7V^LY7VPU[HUK7\ISPZOLY(M\SS Start Date: August 2020 www.waterbororeporter.com job description is available upon request and can be PAID TRAINING: found on the towns website. P.O. Box 75, North Waterboro, ME 04061 6 weeks, Tuesday-Saturday 11 a.m.-7:30 p.m. 247-1033 • [email protected] Please complete the application located on our STARTING PAY: Kerry DeAngelis...... Publisher/Advertising Manager website at: http://www.lyman-me.gov under general OV\YWS\ZZOPM[KPɈLYLU[PHSMVYZOPM[Z [email protected] or [email protected] information, downloadable forms and submit your that start at or after 11 a.m. Michael DeAngelis ...... Sports Editor completed job application, resume and cover letter to: BENEFITS: [email protected] [email protected] or mail to: 4LKPJHS+LU[HS=PZPVU2^ JVTWHU` Joanne Bargioni ...... Contributing Writer Town of Lyman, Select Board, “Select Board Clerk Cynthia Matthews...... Contributing Writer TH[JO9L[PYLTLU[WSHU-YLLHUKKPZJV\U[LK Search,” 11 So. Waterboro Road, Lyman, ME 04002. C.J. Pike ...... Contributing Writer LTWSV`LLJHISLPU[LYUL[ WOVULWHJRHNL Allison Williams ...... Contributing Writer Applications will be accepted until Thursday, T\Z[SP]LPUZLY]PJLMVV[WYPU[HJJY\LK MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS: August 13th, 2020 at 4:00 p.m. WHPK]HJH[PVUWLYZVUHSKH`ZHUU\HSWHPK OVSPKH`ZHJJY\LKWHPKZPJR[PTLHUKHUU\HS Receive the Reporter in the mail each week for $75 per year. The Town of Lyman is an Equal Opportunity Employer Published by KL Design & Marketing [\P[PVUYLPTI\YZLTLU[VM  www.kldesignandmarketing.com Please apply and complete the mobile-friendly The Reporter is independently owned and locally operated assessment at jobs.spectrum.com today! and has no affiliation with any other newspaper. Read the REPORTER online at ©2020 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. The opinions expressed in the Reporter are not necessarily those of the publisher. www.waterbororeporter.com PAGE 8 Thursday, July 23, 2020 REPORTER