Open for business - Waterboro Reporter

VOLUME 13, ISSUE 40
PO Box 75, North Waterboro, ME 04061 • 247-1033 • news@waterbororeporter.com
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2015
FREE
www.waterbororeporter.com
LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED
New service for local
children with autism
By Brigit McCallum
brigit@waterbororeporter.com
Six-year Lake Arrowhead
Community resident Tim Folley
has started a new local practice to
serve children with autism, their
parents, caregivers and teachers.
His new practice, called Social
Significance, is an agency that
helps caregivers make successful
choices in helping children with
autism succeed in school, and in
the environments of their lives.
One of only 130 board Certified
Behavioral Analysts in Maine,
Folley’s initial plan is to begin
working with caregivers in their
own environments, eventually
to move into a business space in
Waterboro, and down the road, to
create a center for working with
autistic children and those who
care for them.
A veteran of working with
people with behavioral issues,
in schools, psychiatric hospitals,
residential schools, in-home and
in community agencies, Folley
says he wanted to be a teacher,
but felt he could have a better
effect working with the psychological dimension of what people
struggle with. “I bring all that experience to a small geographical
area and I think this is something
I can offer to local families and
schools.” said Folley.
Most recently on the staff of
Community Partners of Biddeford, working with adults with
developmental disabilities, Folley
describes the professional practice of behavior analysis as ranging from treatment of individuals
with autism and developmental
disabilities, to behavioral coaching and behavioral psychotherapy.
Most of his experience is working
with children, and at this time, because state laws have changed to
require insurers to provide families with individuals with autism
increased benefits, he felt it was
a perfect time to move in a direction he’d been hoping to move in.
Until recently, what benefits were
provided to insured families, only
covered children up to the age
of ten. The new insurance regulations require coverage of up to
$36,000 a year from birth to age
21. And, as a state that ranks high
in autism rates, more services will
be needed as insurance coverage
increases.
Folley is signing up with insurance providers to become a
member of their networks, has
formed an LLC, hired an accountant and a medical billing specialist versed in autism claims and is
getting policies in place. As all
of this is progressing, Folley has
also been hired part-time as a consultant to the Fryeburg and Conway, New Hampshire school systems, which is making it possible
for him to transition into full-time
work with autism.
Folley holds a Master’s Degree in Educational Psychology
from USM and is applying as a remote student to Southern Illinois
University’s doctoral program in
Applied Behavior Analysis. He
will be teaching a 40-hour Registered Behavior Technician course
for high school graduates through
Massabesic Adult and Community Education starting in January.
(Continued on page 9)
Jillian Jensen and “The Musical Medic” Brian Saulnier, got together for an acoustic performance to fight bullying on Oct. 12 at
the Line School in Limerick. The event was sponsored by the Limerick Public Library and The Limerick Fire/EMS department.
PHOTO BY AMANDA BERNHEISEL
Teacher awarded Honors in International
Ocean Awareness student contest
The contest challenges
students and teachers to
combine the arts, science,
and ocean advocacy.
Massabesic High School science teacher Kerra Gearinger recently received a Sponsor Recognition Award of $750 in the Ocean
Awareness Student Contest. Over
20 of Gearinger’s students submitted to the contest, which challenges students to combine art,
science, and environmental advocacy to give our oceans a voice. “The ocean has fascinated me
since I was a child. Therefore, it
has been a privilege for me to share
that passion with my students. My
oceanography class displayed a
true sense of dedication and work
ethic to allow their artwork to
Kerra Gearinger, MHS science teacher
COURTESY PHOTO
come to life for a great cause. We
were able to discuss, research, and
eventually create wonderful pieces of art highlighting the impact
humans so greatly have on our
oceans,” said Gearinger. This year, the contest prompted students to consider “Our
Oceans, Our Plastic” to direct
attention to the growing international problem of ocean plastic
pollution. While the contest has
run for the last four years – focusing on issues such as right
whale conservation and sea bird
restoration – this is the first year
that the contest has been open to
middle school students. Bow Seat
Ocean Awareness Programs, the
international ocean conservation
non-profit that hosts the contest
each year, plans to give out over
$50,000 to the winners of the
middle and high school divisions
of the contest. Submissions ranged from essays and stories exploring the
cause of plastic pollution, to
(Continued on page 4)
Open for business
Tim Folley, of North Waterboro, has started a local agency, called Social Significance, to help people with autism.
PHOTO BY BRIGIT MCCALLUM
Dollar General recently opened for business at its newest location at 947 Sokokis Trail in North Waterboro at the corner of
Chadborne Ridge Road. Watch for a grand opening at the end of the month.
PHOTO BY KERRY DEANGELIS
REPORTER
PAGE 2 Friday, October 16, 2015
Ossipee Mountaineers
Snowmobile Club
Swap Meet &
Dealer Show
ANNUAL
Bring your
Sled, ATV, parts,
equipment or anything
you can think of to
swap or sell!
HOT FOOD &
SNACK TENT
Burgers, Hot dogs,
Sandwiches & Baked goods
FEATURED DEALERS
• POLARIS: Abbott’s
Power Equipment
• SKIDOO: Robertson’s
Power & Sports
• YAHAMA: Reynolds
Motor Sports
• CHOKO CLOTHING
• ARCTIC CAT
Sunday, Oct. 18
9am to 2pm
at the OMSC Clubhouse
255 Old Alfred Rd., East Waterboro
ENTER THE BIG RAFFLE!
Win a GoPro HERO4 w/accessory package!
Drawing Dec. 20 at noon.
Tickets also
at Lakeside Market
$5 each or
6 for $20
A great
Christmas gift!
JOIN OUR CLUB! Applications will be available.
Family Membership $30 • Business Membership $53
Meetings are held on the first Saturday of the month at 6pm, Sept.-April
www.ossipeemountaineers.com
Snowmobiling in Waterboro since 1974
Friday, October 16, 2015 PAGE 3
REPORTER
POLICE
LOGS
from the York County Sheriff’s Office
AUGUST 12-30
Wednesday, Aug. 12
Dennis J. Scarpaci, 62, of Silver
Lane, Limerick, was charged with
displaying a fictitious certificate of
inspection during a motor vehicle
stop on Sokokis Trail in Waterboro
at 7:30 a.m.
Thursday, Aug. 13
Terry Wiggin, 60, of Federal
Road, Parsonsfield, was charged
with domestic violence assault
during a domestic disturbance call
at 7:26 p.m. on Federal Road.
Friday, Aug. 14
John R. Jalbert, 29, of Whitman Street, Sanford, was charged
with theft by unauthorized taking
or transfer on Emery Mills Road in
Shapleigh at 8:55 a.m.
Zachary G. Richard, 18, of
Goodwins Mills Road, Waterboro,
was charged with possession of a
usable amount of marijuana during
a motor vehicle stop on old Alfred
Road in Waterboro at 8:29 p.m.
Carmine J. Amabile, 18, of Blueberry Road, Waterboro was also
charged with possession of a usable amount of marijuana during
the same motor vehicle stop.
Sunday, Aug. 16
Samantha L. Coan, 18, of
Blueberry Road, Waterboro, was
charged with burglary on Applegate Lane in Newfield at 6:45 a.m.
Two juveniles, ages 15 and 16,
were also charged with burglary.
Darrin A. Furlong, 19, of Silver Lake Road, Shapleigh, was
charged with theft by unauthorized
taking or transfer on Silver Lake
Road at 6:50 p.m. Furlong was also
charged with domestic violence
terrorizing at 9:21 p.m. on Silver
Lake Road.
Ronald B. Merryman, 60, of
Hunters Lane, Lyman, was charged
with operating under the influence
of alcohol/drugs during a motor
vehicle stop at 8:05 p.m. on Hill
Road in Arundel.
charged with operating without
a license and operating under the
influence of alcohol/drugs during
a domestic disturbance call on Ossipee Trail at 9:21 p.m.
Thursday, Aug. 20
Thomas J. Flynn, 27, of Maplecrest Road, Parsonsville, was
charged with violating conditions
of release on Maplecrest Road at
5:32 p.m.
Devan Hope Wescott, 20, of
Beaver Dam Road, Waterboro, was
charged with unlawful possession
of scheduled drugs on Maplecrest
Road in Parsonsfield at 5:32 p.m.
Sean Malloy, 27, of Appaloosa
Drive, Cornish, was charged with violation of conditions of release during
a probation/bail conditions check on
Appaloosa Drive at 9:24 a.m.
Corey D. Merritt, 37, of Tall
Pines Lane, Parsonsfield, was
charged with operating after a suspension during a motor vehicle
stop on Elm Street in Parsonsfield
at 5:34 p.m.
Jeffrey Hodgkins, 23, of Hodgkin’s Drive, Hollis, was issued
a warrant during a motor vehicle
stop on Water Street in Newfield at
5:37 p.m.
Clay Anthony Bouchey, 39, of
Long Street, Limerick, was charged
with operating without a license
during a motor vehicle stop on Maple Street in Cornish at 9:07 p.m.
Courtney Deshaies, 27, of
Howe Drive, Parsonsfield, was
charged with operating an unregistered motor vehicle more than 150
days, during a motor vehicle stop
on Federal Road at 11:40 p.m.
Charles F. Davis, 30, of School
Street, Porter, was charged with
operating after a suspension during
a motor vehicle stop on Maple
Street in Cornish at 11:57 p.m.
Wednesday, Aug. 19
Friday, Aug. 21
Monday, Aug. 17
A 14-year-old juvenile was
charged with burglary on Pace
Landing in Waterboro at 4:24 p.m.
Tuesday, Aug. 18
Edmond William Tripp, 52,
of Ossipee Trail, Limington, was
WAT E R B O R O PA R K S & R E C R E AT I O N
Bruce W. Akers, 57, of Ossipee
Trail Limington, was charged with
prohibited acts out of door, fires
solid waste, during a complaint
call on Ossipee Trail at 1:56 p.m.
John P. Bechard, 21, of Circle
Drive, Porter, was charged with
operating after suspension during a
motor vehicle stop on South Hiram
Road in Cornish at 9:29 p.m.
Christopher M. Levesque, 21,
of Christian Hill Road, Limington,
was charged with violating conditions of release during a motor
vehicle stop on Cape Road in Limington at 9:55 p.m.
We have three leagues: 1st & 2nd graders, 3rd & 4th
graders, and 5th & 6th graders. We will work on
fundamentals and focus on fun. Includes game shirt,
trophy and end of year pizza party just before Christmas.
Grades 1-6, coed. Weekly practices begin Nov. 2,
games on Saturday. $40.
Saturday, Aug. 22
Nicholas Owen Tavares, 27, of
Parsonsfield Road, Limerick, was
charged with theft by unauthorized
taking or transfer on Central Avenue in Limerick at 5:59 p.m.
Tuesday, Aug. 25
Saturday, Aug. 29
Thomas E. Rolfe, 49, of Beaver Dam Road, North Waterboro,
was charged with operating under
the influence of alcohol/drugs, violation of conditions of release and
operating after suspension, during
a motor vehicle stop on Little Ossipee Landing in Waterboro 9:27
a.m.
Wednesday, Aug. 26
John P. Bechard, 21, of Circle
Dr., Porter, was charged with operating after suspension during a
motor vehicle stop on Maple Street
at 6:41 a.m.
Leonard L. Martell, 41, of Benson Road, Newfield, was charged
with violating conditions of release
Percy’s
2015
Travel Basketball
Learn a variety of plays, press defense
and compete in local tourneys.
Meets three to four times a week.
Games Fridays and Saturdays.
Grades 4-6, boys and girls.
Tryouts on Nov. 21 at MMS. $50.
Program runs through March.
Cheering
Cheering is growing fast and this program
will help your little one get a leg up on the
competition. Students will learn cheers, jumps,
basic tumbling and court etiquette. Ages 5-7.
Saturday practices begin late October. $40.
FINAL
REGISTRATION
for all programs
Monday, Oct. 26 from 5-7 p.m.
at Waterboro Town Hall
Download registration form at:
www.waterboro-me.gov/parksandrec
professional
wheel alignment!
Haunted
Town Hall
Join us on Friday, Oct. 30
for some pre-Halloween
mayhem. Experience
the haunted Waterboro
Town Hall, if you dare!
Refreshments and costume
contest in the old town hall gym.
Open from 6:15 to 7:30 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 30 - FREE
Luncheons
Bradley Mason Phillips, 34, of
High Street, Sanford, was charged
with possession of a usable amount
of marijuana during a motor vehicle stop on Emery Mills Road in
Shapleigh at 9:26 p.m.
Sunday, Aug. 30
Elijiah J. Greenleaf, 20, of Star
Hill Road, Waterboro, was charged
with eluding an officer, speed in
excess of 30 over the limit, operating an ATV on a public way and
operating an unregistered ATV,
during a motor vehicle stop in the
vicinity of West Road and Blueberry Road in Waterboro at 7:11 p.m.
TIRE & AUTO
REPAIR
LLC
Full Service
Automotive
100
$
OFF
Any set of 4 tires
including snow tires.
Offer expires
Thanksgiving Day
and cannot be
combined with
any other offer.
!
102 Cottage St., Sanford (across from Roger’s Supa Dolla)
Email: percystire@gmail.com
The owner is in the store!
Join us for our 17th year each 2nd and 4th
Thursday from May through October at noon
at the Ossipee Mountain Snowmobile Club,
Old Alfred Road, Waterboro. Great food is
prepared by Lakeside Market.
Last luncheon of the year is Nov. 5.
$5 per person.
Thanksgiving Luncheon
490-6700
PICK YOUR OWN APPLES
OPEN DAILY
Nov. 5 at noon at
the Snowmobile
Join us for a
Club. We end the
FREE Turkey Dinner
year with a special
with all the fixings
Thanksgiving
at our Annual
luncheon with
all the fixins.
Thanksgiving
Senior Luncheon
Sponsored by the Waterboro
Association
Thursday, Nov.14 at noon at the Ossipee Mountaineers
of Businesses.
Snowmobile Club, Old Alfred Road, Waterboro.
Donations accepted for
local fuelwill
assistance.
Donations
be accepted for local fuel assistance.
from 9-5
E
L
’
I
S
G
Y
F
L
A
I
RM
AM
F
To reserve your spot: Call Waterboro Parks &
Recreation at 247-6166, x7 or e-mail parksandrec@
waterboro-me.gov. Transportation is available.
www.waterborochamber.org
www.waterboro-me.net/parksandrec
Apples also
available in
our store.
Fresh produce, mums
& so much more!
Notre Dame Orchard: 149 Shaker Hill Road
Store: 139 Waterboro Road, Alfred • 324-2944
OPEN 7 DAYS Store: 8-5 • Orchard: 9-5
Sponsored by:
the Waterboro Association of Businesses
and Waterboro Parks & Recreation.
Call: 247-6166 x115 • E-mail: parksandrec@waterboro-me.gov
Friday, Aug. 28
Nicholas David Zompa Jr., 31,
of Pinecrest Circle, North Waterboro, was issued a warrant during
motor vehicle stop a New Dam
Road in Waterboro at 8:15 a.m.
Matthew B. Woodworth, 31,
of Rocky Dundee Road, Buxton,
was charged with operating a vehicle not within license class, during
a motor vehicle stop on Ossipee
Trail in Limington at 9:08 p.m.
Fall Programs
Rec. Basketball
during a motor vehicle stop on
Spur Road in Cornish at 1:51 p.m.
Jade E. Winchell, 24, of Stevens Way, Kennebunk, was
charged with operating after suspension during a motor vehicle
stop on Gore Road and Shapleigh
at 8:04 p.m.
PAGE 4 Friday, October 16, 2015
Brigit McCallum
brigit@waterbororeporter.com
Domestic violence
awareness month
October is Domestic Violence
Awareness month. Waterboro
Selectwoman TammyJo Girard
knows firsthand about the experience of domestic abuse from
her work with the Saco Police
Department, and during October,
wears a purple scarf and speaks
out to make others aware. Caring Unlimited in Sanford is York
County’s Domestic Abuse center
for providing care to women and
men experiencing abuse.
Domestic abuse and violence
are the most common causes of injury to women in our society-exceeding the number of injuries
from auto accidents, muggings
and rapes combined. According
to Caring Unlimited, in Maine,
where domestic violence is the
leading cause of homicide, more
than 20 percent of all reported
domestic assaults happen in York
County.
REPORTER
WATERBORO
At the recent 12-Town Group
meeting at Waterboro Town Hall,
Girard read Caring Unlimited’s
statistics for the town of Waterboro thus far this year. The town
provided 476 hours of service to
44 clients from Waterboro in 292
different activity sessions. These
services include legal, group, safety planning, shelter and transitional services, according to Girard.
She also shared the results of
a study released by the Violence
Policy Center to draw attention
to the toll of domestic violence,
which says that Maine’s rate
of 1.47 women killed for every
100,000 women living in the state
is higher than all but eight other
states. The jump to the ninth position in the study was a sharp rise
from Maine’s rank of 22nd in a
similar study in 2012 and 23rd in
2011.
Caring Unlimited is a member
organization of the Maine Coalition to End Domestic Violence. It
has a 24-hour hotline that can be
reached at 1-800-239-7298 or for
other matters, contact Sherry Edwards, community response coordinator, at 490-3227, ext. 105.
Activity at Carle’s
Corner Ice Rink
Activity has started up again
at the skating rink site at Carle’s
Corner/the Taylor House Museum property. Sandi Binette says,
“The season is coming fast and
we’re gearing up for a great season of skating. We’ll be on site
laying our water lines so that the
ice can be maintained on site. This
entire project is local business and
community sponsored.
The warming hut, that is also a
replica of Leavitt’s Store, was recently painted by Gary Richards
with paint donated by Plummer’s
Ace Hardware. Next, folks will
be digging for water and electricity. Those interested in helping
out can like the Carle’s Corner
Ice Rink page on Facebook and
keep a look out for helping days.
There will be upcoming projects
and rink set up in the next two
months and volunteers are always
welcome.
Library news
Starting in November, craft
nights will be held the second
Monday of the month from 6 to 8
p.m. Patrons and all other interested folks are free to drop in and
join in. The November activities
will feature cards for Thanksgiving and paper crafts also. All ages
including adults are welcome.
The downstairs meeting room
is getting a complete makeover,
and will hopefully be ready for
use by December or January. The
air quality is now fine.
An inside wall has been taken
down to make the room larger, a
new sink and cabinet are being
installed, as well as a drop ceiling with new lighting. The old
rug is being taken out and new
flooring will be laid. It will become a usable space once again,
which staff and patrons alike
are all looking forward to. For
close to a year, story time has
been crowded upstairs, and the
popular craft programs have interfered with patrons’ use of the
tables and reading room. A number of scout and other community groups will soon have a place
to meet again.
Patrons or others interested
can get a Portland Public Library
TOWN OF WATERBORO
WAYNE LARIVIERE, DMD
Regional School Unit #57 School Board
Vacancies for Waterboro Representatives
Call Today 247-3511
The Waterboro Board of Selectmen is seeking to
fill two interim vacancies to serve as Waterboro
representatives on the RSU #57 School Board through
June 30, 2016. Both of these positions will be filled at
the next regular annual election held in June, 2016.
Interested registered voters of the Town of Waterboro
should submit a letter of interest with a resume
by mail to: Waterboro Board of Selectmen,
24 Townhouse Rd., E. Waterboro, ME 04030 or by
email to waterboro@waterboro-me.gov. The deadline
to apply is Oct. 30, 2015. Selected candidates will be
contacted on Nov. 4, 2015 for an interview with the
Board of Selectmen the evening of Nov. 5, 2015.
GENERAL DENTIST
Welcoming New Patients
Massabesic Regional Medical Center
Route 202, Waterboro, ME
www.drldmd.com
Insurance
Plans
accepted.
We Offer
CareCredit®
Low Monthly
Payment Plans
OMMUNITY NEWSPAPER
YOUR C
www.waterbororeporter.com
P.O. Box 75, North Waterboro, ME 04061
247-1033 • news@waterbororeporter.com
ads@waterbororeporter.com
Michael DeAngelis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sports Editor
mdeangelis@waterbororeporter.com
sales@waterbororeporter.com
Contributing Writer
Allison Williams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Contributing Writer
Joy Spencer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Contributing Writer
brigit@waterbororeporter.com
awilliams@waterbororeporter.com
Absentee ballots for the Nov.
3 elections are available for voting at town hall or to take home
and mail in, through Oct. 29 at 5
p.m.
TEACHER
(Continued from page 1)
sculptures and dresses crafted
completely out of discarded beach
plastics. The artists and their work
will be featured in real-world exhibition and distribution projects
that will be coordinated with Bow
Seat’s international partners over
the coming year. Each project will
aim to spread awareness of plastic pollution and ocean conservation to the public by engaging the
public with the teen’s art, poetry,
writing, and films.
“Jacques Cousteau said that
people protect what they love,”
says contest founder Linda Cabot. “While science and technology
are critical to understanding our
planet and deciding what to do
next, alone they aren’t enough to
inspire long-term cultural shifts. Humans aren’t purely rational
creatures. That’s why we need to
convey creative narratives like
stories, poetry, film, and visual
art – they engage our emotions
and our heart. We need to use
our heads and our hearts so that
we can protect this planet that we
love,” said Cabot.
The high school winners of
the contest can be viewed online,
and the 2016 Contest will open
in November and run until next
June. Visit fromthebowseat.org to
see all the winners and more information.
1168 C Main St., Waterboro
Advertising Sales
Brigit McCallum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Absentee ballots
available
Salon
Allure
Kerry DeAngelis. . . . Owner/Publisher/Advertising Manager
Teri Navarro. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
card at the Waterboro Library, to
enable you to take items out of
the PPL or download audio and
e-books. The library also has Ancestry.com, the library version,
if you are doing genealogy, as
well as online access to popular
and more academic databases. If
you haven’t been to the library
for a while, come in or check out
their card catalog at www.waterborolibrary.org.
(Next to State Farm)
Walk-ins Welcome
Call for an appointment today!
Melissa
Blackington
247-2800
Kathie
Chute
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Massabesic Lion’s Regional Medical Ctr.
www.pecksfamilyacupuncture.com
Gentle care for your whole family!
Friday, October 16, 2015 PAGE 5
REPORTER
Community Calendar
ALFRED
Allison Williams
awilliams@waterbororeporter.com
324-5823
Halloween stroll
“What will you be?” is the hot
topic at Alfred Elementary School
because the annual Halloween
Stroll will take place Friday, Oct.
30 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. The
witches and goblins parade from
one classroom to another, displaying their costumes and collecting
candy. Then they will visit the
gym for the game night, moving from one game to another to
practice their skills in a variety of
competitions.
Next week the school will hold
an Appreciation for Bus Drivers day with a free meal in the cafeteria.
This Friday, Oct. 16 everyone
could attend school dressed as
their favorite storybook character.
Will it be Star Wars? Or a favorite
Disney character? There is a lot of
excitement about choices.
Students in grades 1-5 are
completing their NWEA testing,
which is an online test. Results
will be compared to that of other
students in RSU 57, also with students in other states. Parents will
learn the results at the end of the
first trimester. The assessment is
in the areas of reading and math
and is given three times a year.
For more information, email or
call cindypellerin@rsu57.org.
There will be an early release
day on Wednesday, Oct. 21, at
12:30 for all RSU 57 elementary
schools.
The Parent Student Handbook
is posted on the school webpage.
The Alfred firefighters will be
visiting the elementary school to discuss fire safety next week. The book
fair is coming up in November.
Last week youngsters enjoyed
a field trip to Gile Orchards. Each
child returned with a small bag of
apples.
Hannaford’s is providing an
opportunity for schools to earn
funds for their school. The details
are listed on the school bulletin
board. If four products with a
particular shelf tag are purchased
each week by 100 families a generous fund goes to the school.
Benefit for Old Corner
Church
A benefit ham supper for the
Old Corner Church on Federal
Street will be held Saturday, Oct.
24 from 4:30 to 6:30 at Masonic
Hall in Alfred on Route 202. The
cost is $8; children under 12 are
admitted free.
Youth hockey
A variety of different hockey classes for youngsters begins
Oct. 24 at the Biddeford Ice Arena. Fees range from $50 for the
youngest children to $750 for the
most experienced. Information
is available at Alfred Elementary School or contact jim@biddefordyouthhockey.org.
Village notes
Friends of the Alfred Shaker
Museum report the talk by Richard Judd given at their museum
will be on the Saco River TV, also
on the FASM website.
The Country Acoustic Band
will perform in Legion Hall on
Saturday, Oct. 24, 1 to 4:30 p.m.
The Senior Luncheon given at
the Lions Club Den in November
will include a turkey dinner. Entertaining the group will be the
Massabesic Select Choir. This
will be on the first Tuesday of the
month, Nov. 3.
WEST NEWFIELD TOWN
HALL BENEFIT Saturday, Oct.
17 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Join us
for crafts, food, and raffles.
HIGHLAND CEMETERY
WALK Saturday, Oct. 17, 2 p.m.
at Highland Cemetery in Limerick. Meet some of the inhabitants
of the Highland Cemetery as we
visit different grave sites and hear
what “they” have to say. Join the
Limerick Historical Society for
this fun way to learn about individuals who helped shape the
character of the Limerick community. Tailgate refreshments.
Rain date: Oct. 24 at 2 p.m.
LIMERICK
BASKETBALL SIGNUPS Age 4 through
6th grade, Saturday, Oct. 17, 9
a.m.-3 p.m. at the Limerick ballfield snack shack and Monday,
Oct. 19 from 5-6 p.m. at the Limerick Municipal Building in the
downstairs meeting room. Single
player is $40 and 2+ players are
$75. Practices start the week of
Nov 2.
ROCKTOBERFEST Oct. 17
from 12-5 p.m. High school musicians from around the state will
showcase their acoustic and electric skills, all during a great live
festival with brick oven pizza, cider press, pumpkin carving, stone
soup, henna art and much more.
Bring the family. Tickets $5, kids
10 and under are free. The New
School, 38 York St. (Route One),
Kennebunk.
ANNUAL MEETING of the
Historical Society of Newfield
will be held at 7 p.m. on Monday,
Oct. 19, at the Society building on
Elm Street in Newfield Village.
Officers and committee chairmen
will present their annual reports
and the election of officers for the
coming year will be held.
DAR LUNCHEON MEETING The members of Rebecca
Emery Chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution will
be holding their next meeting on
Saturday, Nov. 7, at 11:30 a.m. It
will be a luncheon meeting and
they will be having their annual
Thanksgiving banquet at the Oak
Street Bistro, 3 Oak St., Alfred.
The deadline for reservations is
Nov. 2. Their special guest of
honor will be Barbara Healey,
Maine State DAR Chairman of
the American Indian Committee.
She will be presenting a program
about the American Indian Committee and a collection will be
taken for the American Indians.
FMI call 985-1223.
DINNER & SILENT AUCTION FUNDRAISER for local
Boy Scout Troop 320, Saturday,
Oct. 24 from 4 to 8 p.m. at the
Sanford Armory, 88 William Oscar Emery Drive, Sanford. Cost
is $15 and proceeds will help
fund the troop’s trip to an adventure camp in New Mexico. For
tickets call 432-7820.
SUSAN DAIGLE BENEFIT
Nov. 7 from 7 p.m. to midnight
at the Rochambeau Club in Biddeford. You must be 21 or over
to attend. Cost is $10 per ticket. Chinese Auction and DJ Rob
from B97.
HOLIDAY CRAFT FAIR
Nov. 6 and 7 at the Massabesic
Lions Club, 813 Main Street, Waterboro in the Lion’s Den. Open 6
to 8:30 p.m. on Nov. 6 and 8:30
a.m. to 4 p.m. on Nov. 7. Limited
space, only 18 tables. Fee is $25.
Call 247-5593 or 415 1844 or
email mikpalnud1@gmail.com.
Email your community events to
news@waterbororeporter.com.
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REPORTER
PAGE 6 Friday, October 16, 2015
SPORTS
Spike in growth
VOLLEYBALL
Volleyball program hits Massabesic
By Michael DeAngelis
mdeangelis@waterbororeporter.com
Massabesic high schools’ volleyball program, in its first year, is
progressing well says head coach
Missy Brandt who, with the aid of
athletic director Brendan Scully,
got started last fall with practices
and development.
This year, the team has played
a split varsity/junior varsity
schedule, compiling a respectable
6-3 record.
On Saturday, Oct. 10 the
Mustangs hosted Gardiner who
brought both their varsity and junior varsity squads to Massabesic
middle school.
In the junior varsity portion
it was all lady Mustangs as they
took all three contests despite fall-
ing behind 10-6 in the opener. In
that game, Massabesic rallied for
a 25-16 win. In game two, the
Mustangs built a 16-7 lead behind
the strength of superb serving
from both captains, Sydney Pepin
and Haleigh Couture. They closed
out game two with a 25-11 win
and they built a 16-4 lead in game
three, on their way to a 25-7 rout,
again with spot-on serving by the
senior pair of Pepin and Couture.
Gardiner took the varsity portion of the match-up 2-1. They
pounded the Mustangs in the
opener 25-6, running out to a
10-1 early lead, but Massabesic,
again behind the service of Pepin,
jumped out to a 6-0 lead in the
middle game.
Gardiner came back, tying the
score at 8-8 and the contest see-
sawed back and forth the rest of
the way until Brandt asked for a
timeout with the Mustangs trailing 22-19. The lady Mustangs
came up big coming out of the
timeout, and pulled even at 24,
but the next two points went to
Gardiner and the Mustangs fell
26-24.
Game three was another seesaw affair early as Pepin and Couture again lead the Mustangs out
to an early lead. Gardiner again
turned the tide and they lead 10-7
when Brandt asked for another
timeout. Once more the message
must have been sent as Massabesic settled down and ripped off 10
of the next 12 points to pull ahead
17-12.
They cruised the rest of the
way to a 25-15 win.
Not sure what rates are going to do?
We’ve got you covered!
Massabesic’s Sydney Pepin of Alfred vs. Gardiner on Oct. 10.
PHOTO BY JASON GENDRON, S4 ACTION PHOTOGRAPHY
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REPORTER
FIELD HOCKEY
SPORTS
Mustangs whip Windham
Rutledge hat-trick
By Michael DeAngelis
mdeangelis@waterbororeporter.com
mdeangelis@waterbororeporter.com
Sophia LaFrance vs. Windham.
CROSS COUNTRY
Girls tops; boys second at home meet
Wisina, Cloutier take silvers
By Michael DeAngelis
Emma Rutledge had a hat-trick
and Logan Champlin and Sophia
LaFrance each had a pair of scores
to pace Massabesic to an easy 8-3
win over host Windham in varsity
field hockey on Saturday, Oct. 10.
The Mustangs (10-3) carried
the play for much of the contest,
pouring 36 shots on goal in the
process, and leaping out to a 4-0
lead at halftime behind scores
from Champlin, a pair from Rutledge, and what turned out to be
the game-winner from Abby Staples with just under 11 minutes
left before the break.
Sophia LaFrance got the Mustangs on the board at 17:39 of
the second half, lifting them to
a 5-0 lead, but Windham got on
the board three minutes later. LaFrance got her second to make it
6-1 and Rutledge finished out the
hat-trick at 14:21.
Windham got the next two
scores, but Champlin and LaFrance, who had hooked up to
start the scoring, closed it in the
exact same fashion with the latter
assisting the former.
Friday, October 16, 2015 PAGE 7
PHOTOS BY MARY/MEME
Boy Scout Troop 320
The lady Mustangs were first
with 21 points (2,3,4,5,7), placing seven runners in the top 10, as
Gorham (55) and Thornton Academy (60) battled for the runner-up
spot in a cross country meet held
in Alfred on Friday, Oct. 9.
Gorhams Anna Slager took
the gold with a time of 19:54, but
the next four to cross the finish
line on the Mustangs’ home turf
were all from Massabesic. Emily Wasina was second with a 20:
59, Kylie Johnson (21:24) was
next, Roshelle Morrison (21:32)
fourth and Maquila DiMastrantonio (21:39) fifth in what turned out
to be a big pack battling hard for
spots two through ten.
Proof of that was witnessed
by Mustangs Emily Cyr (ninth)
and Hallie Benton (10th in 22:34)
who weren’t far behind Johnson’s
third place time, and adding a nice
piece of team depth.
Gorham finished first with 35
points, edging the Mustangs who
were next with 47 (2,5,9,15,16)
and well ahead of Cheverus’ 72
and Thornton Academy’s 83 in
boys’ cross country.
Josh Veroneau was first in
17:47, Mustang Troy Cloutier was
second with an 18:05, Isaac Libby
was fifth and Adam Cloutier was
ninth.
Both Massabesic teams will
head to the western class A regional meet will on Saturday, Oct.
24 in Cumberland. The lady Mustangs won the event last year and
they were runner-up to the Scots
the year prior.
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REPORTER
PAGE 8 Friday, October 16, 2015
BUSINESS NEWS
Biddeford Savings welcomes Joe Nelson
Biddeford Savings is pleased idents, businesses and the comto announce that Joe Nelson has munity prosper.
Nelson earned a Bachelor’s
joined the bank as Assistant Vice
Degree from the UniverPresident, Branch Mansity of Maine at Farmager and Loan Officer
ington and resides in
of Biddeford Savings’
Arundel with his wife
Waterboro Office locatand two children. As an
ed at 846 Main Street.
active community memNelson draws from sevber, Nelson currently
eral years of experience
serves as a coach and
in the financial services
volunteer for Arundel
industry, most recently
Joe Nelson
Recreation and Cal Ripas a Loan Officer. He
ken Baseball.
currently oversees the
Biddeford Savings is an indedaily operations of the Waterboro
branch, develops new business pendent, community-focused muwithin the community and is re- tual savings bank founded in 1867
sponsible for originating consum- with a commitment to excellence
and to helping each of its commuer and residential loans.
Nelson looks forward to ap- nities prosper. The bank has officplying his deep understanding of es in Biddeford, Kennebunk, ScarYork County and his expertise in borough, and Waterboro. To learn
financial services to help area res- more, visit biddefordsavings.com.
OMMUNITY NEWSPAPER
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and continue through the Fall, featuring local businesses
that can help homeowners get ready for fall
and winter. Tell thousands of local readers
(and customers) what you have to offer
and how they can shop locally for
their home improvement needs.
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STATE NEWS
Grants to preserve parks and
public lands across Maine
Senators Susan Collins and
Angus King, a member of the
Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee, have announced that the National Park
Service has awarded funding to
10 organizations and municipalities throughout the state of Maine. This funding is provided through
the Land and Water Conservation Fund (LWCF), a partnership
program that provides matching
funds to states and local communities for conservation of parks
and open space
“The LWCF is America’s
most successful conservation and
outdoor recreation program. The
LWCF has been instrumental in
establishing and maintaining outdoor recreation space in Maine and
across our nation. These important
investments will help protect and
preserve a number of Maine’s
parks and recreation facilities that
are vital not only to our communities, but to our way of life,” said
Senators Collins and King.
The LWCF is a partnership
program that provides matching
funds to states and local commu-
Waterboro sidewalk
project meeting
nities for acquisition, development, and conservation of parks
and open spaces. Despite strong support bipartisan support for the LWCF, on
Sept. 30, the authority to collect
revenue into the LWCF Fund expired.
“While the program will continue to be funded under the shortterm funding agreement beyond
the Sept. 30 expiration date, we
must act quickly to make certain
this critical program is properly
supported,” Senators Collins and
King continued. “We have long
advocated for a permanent reauthorization of the LWCF to ensure
that this important connection to
our nation’s conservation effort in
Maine and across our country is
not lost. We will continue to work
with our colleagues on both sides
of the isle to permanently extend
our nation’s premier federal conservation program.”
Senator Collins and Senator
King are both cosponsors of bipartisan legislation that would
permanently reauthorize LWCF,
S. 338.
In September, a bipartisan coalition of 53 senators led by Senators Collins, Patrick Leahy (DVt.), Richard Burr (R-N.C.), and
Jeanne Shaheen (D-N.H.), and
joined by Senator King, authored
a letter calling on Senate leadership to permanently reauthorize
and adequately fund the nation’s
premier federal conservation program, now in its 50th year. In June, Senators Collins and
Steve Daines (R-MT) offered an
amendment to the Fiscal Year
2016 Interior, Environment, and
Related Agencies Appropriations
Bill which was approved by the
Senate Appropriations Committee
and passed as part of the reported
bill. The amendment adds another $13.9 million for the LWCF
Program, bringing it in line with
the current funding level.
In a Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee hearing
earlier this year, Senator King
called on Congress
to permanentREPORTER
www.keep
ly reauthorize and fully fund the
program, and in July, he voted in
support of a bill
that would also
RIEFS
reauthorize the program.
B
world finals.
727-5810, for more information teeBall
The cost is $15 for adults and $12 about the club and its programs.
is only
for seniors and children under 12.
June 7,
Call 247-4936 for reservations.
The
Massab
Old Alf
from 7
Absentee ballots are now available those
from the Waterboro town clerk’s ofThe Waterboro Transfer Station/ fice for the June 12 municipal elecRecycling Committee will meet at tion. Requests for absentee ballots
6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 22, at a can be made during normal business
new location – the second floor of- hours by calling 247-3166, ext.227,
fice in the original Town Hall.
or going online to https://www.
maine.gov/cgi-bin/online/Absen-
The town of Waterboro will hold
a public meeting on Tuesday, May
22, at 6:30 p.m. at Town Hall to
present information and solicit public input on the design of a sidewalk
on Old Alfred Road.
The new sidewalk would generally
run from the entrance of Massabesic
Middle School to Friendship Park.
Town leaders along with engineers
from Wright-Pierce, the town’s
consulting firm, will be present to
answer questions.
This project is funded through the
Maine Department of Transporta88 Alfred
(Rte 4) •Program
Sanford, ME
207-459-POOL
(7665)
On •Saturday,
May 26,
from 9
tion’s
QualityRd.
Community
to improve pedestrian safety. It’s a.m.-noon, the Ossipee Meadows
IN GROUND/ABOVE GROUND POOL SALE!
also part of the town’s overall goal Garden Club will hold a plant sale
of improving safety and walkability at the historic Taylor House, off
• Knowledgeable,
16x32 In
Ground
Route
5, in CenterSpecial–
Waterboro. All
along
Old Alfred Road. full-service
repairs
& maintenance
Call
Tom Ursia,
the town Plan- proceeds will benefit the garden
$19,995 installed
ner,
at 247-6166,
ext. 3, or email to club’s scholarship fund, as well as
• Parts
& supplies
its community
townplanner@waterboro-me.gov,
Monday–Friday
9-5projects.
• Saturday
9-3
• more
Spa information.
openings Hours:
Open
YearPlants
Round:
Sat. peren9-2
forM-F
sale9-5,
include
for
nials, vegetable and annual seedlings, herbs and houseplants. In
addition, select perennials from the
Taylor House gardens will also be
available. Call Donna at 247-3604
On Saturday, May 19, at 5:45 for more information or to donate
p.m., Sanford Maine Stage will plants to the sale.
present “Café Murder,” a murThe Ossipee Meadows Garder-mystery
dinner-theater
event
den
meets
at 7jobs
p.m.okay
on the
30+ years of experience • ReasonableClub
rates
• Small
at Massabesic Middle School to third Thursday of every month at
benefi
t the Odyssey of the Mind • richardmoreau@reagan.com
Waterboro Town Hall. New mem603-674-1273
teams from Regional School Unit bers and visitors are welcome. Call
57. The teams are headed to the Lisa, at 247-6154, or Maggie, at
New location for
recycling meeting
Quality state-wide delivery since 2007!
Call 207-645-3064 or Text 207-779-7578
GOT
Absentee ballots
ready in Waterboro
NEWS?
Email:
www.sibwoodpellets.com
news@waterboro
reporter.com
Garden club
sets plant sale
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REPORTER
Friday, October 16, 2015 PAGE 9
OBITUARIES
OPINION
The Wiley Fox and the Crazy Wabbit
Mass Murder is debeing necessary to the
fined as the killing of
security of a free state,
three or more people in
the right of the people
a single act of violence.
to keep and bear arms,
So far this year, Mass
shall not be infringed.
Murder across the
A militia is civilians
United States exceeds
trained as soldiers but
more than one for each
not part of the regular
by
day of the year. The latarmy. Congress grantJon Simonds
est Mass Murder pered itself the power to
petrated by Chris Harpcall upon said militia in
er Mercer at Umpqua
the event of an external
Community College in Roseburg, threat to an individual State or our
Oregon has renewed the torrid de- young Nation as a whole. Think
bate over gun control. President National Guard, which is indeed
Obama is promising Executive an individual States Militia. The
Action in an effort to increase National Guard pre-dates the nagun control. Presidential contend- tion born in Massachusetts to deer Ben Carson theorizes Hitler fend Colonists against the threat
could not have succeeded in the of Pequot Indians back in 1636.
extermination of six million Jews This kind of throws a wrench in
if Germany’s citizenry had not the concept of the ordinary, indibeen disarmed. Bumper Stickers vidual citizens right to bear arms
throughout the South insist guns though it is largely accepted that
don’t kill, people do; in spite of Americans have the right to bear
the fact that guns are designed to arms. Gun control advocates ardo just that, regardless of whether en’t aiming to disarm America.
it is an act of murder, self-defense,
Negligent homicide, someor simple hunting. Americans love times referred to as involuntary
their guns and do a far better job at manslaughter, is often perceived
killing Americans in America than as the death of an individual rethe combined efforts of all terror- sulting from negligence. Perhaps
ist organizations the Department
of Homeland Security is designed
to protect us against.
The NRA spends a fortune protecting an individuals right to bear
arms based on the Second Amendment: A well regulated militia,
there is a Legislator in America
with the guts to propose a Responsible Gun Ownership Law from
the gun manufacturer to the gun
purchaser, regardless of whether said purchaser is a gun dealer
or individual owner. Guns are
traceable all the way back to the
manufacturer just like cars. The
operator of a motor vehicle cannot
obtain a license without training
and passing a test. Many major
cities require a battery of psychological tests to determine eligibility in law enforcement. Purchasing
guns should not be an easy task.
He who owns the gun should bear
responsibility for the weapon. This
should be as simple as acquiring a
driver’s license, and failure to act
responsibly should carry a cost.
As of Oct. 6, there have been
298 mass murders in the US this
year. Nearly 10,000 people have
died from guns. Isn’t it time we
enact Federal Regulation without
disarming America?
Jon Simonds lives in North Waterboro and is the author of “Brooklyn
Encounters,” a collection of short
stories available on Kindle.
AUTISM AGENCY
will be held on Saturday, Oct 24 at
7:30 p.m. at the Waterboro Grange
Hall, 31 West Road, Waterboro.
To purchase tickets visit https://
ticketriver.com/event/16682
or
call 712-4554.
WHAT’S ON YOUR MIND?
Send your letters to:
news@waterbororeporter.com
(Continued from page 1)
Folley grew up in Salisbury
Beach, Massachusetts, met his
wife Mary Ann and married in
Bennington, Vermont. The couple moved to Waterboro after
their apartment in Bennington
burned, to be closer to family in
Steep Falls. Mary Ann worked as
a social worker in Child Protective Services in Biddeford for six
years and is now a school social
worker at Bonny Eagle Middle
School. The Folleys have two
young sons and are active at the
Goodwins Mills Church.
As part of introducing himself to the Waterboro community,
and as a fundraiser for his startup, Folley is hosting “Laughs for
Autism,” an evening of comedy,
headlined by Manchester, New
Hampshire based comedian Nick
Lavalee, whose performances
have been featured on The Laugh
Factory shows in Chicago and
Las Vegas and can be seen on
The Laugh Factory channel. Matt
Kona, from the Boston Comedy
scene, invited to audition for Last
Comic Standing, will also per-
form, along with local comedian
Will Green, a sideline from his
work teaching Literacy at Massabesic High School, and Aaron
Willows, a Portland comedian
who toured with Green. The show
KASPRZAK
INSURANCE
ASSOCIATES, INC.
Auto • Home • Life • Business • Health
247-4959
RTE. 5 • NO. WATERBORO, ME 04061
LIVE BAIT!
Keith’s family would like to offer
a special thank you to the Kane
family for all that they have done
for Keith.
Surviving are his father, Robert F. Boyle of Peru; a sister Krista
L. Boyle of Jay; maternal grandmother Gladys K. Gilbert of Rumford; and a best friend, Greg Kane
of Hollis. He was predeceased by
his mother Patricia; his maternal
grandfather Eugene Gilbert and
his paternal grandmother Ethel A.
Boyle.
Visiting hours were held on
Oct. 14, at SG Thibault Funeral
Home. A Mass of Christian Burial
was celebrated on Oct. 15, at Parish of the Holy Savior. Interment
will be in Demeritt Cemetery at a
later date.
Arrangements are under the
care of S.G. Thibault Funeral
Home, Cremation and Monument Services, 250 Penobscot St.,
Rumford. Share thoughts, condolences, and fond memories with
the Boyle family by visiting their
guestbook at www.SGThibaultFuneralHome.com. Local arrangements are with Dennett, Craig &
Pate Funeral Homes, 13 Portland
Road, Buxton. Contributions may
be made in Keith’s memory to the
Patrick Dempsey Center for Hope
and Healing, 300 Main Street,
Lewiston, Maine 04240.
Sharing Memories...Celebrating
Celebrating Life
AUTUMN GREEN
Funeral Home
• Our home provides a warm and unhurried atmosphere.
• We help you create unique and memorable services.
• Your loved one will be cared for with the utmost respect.
47 Oak Street, Alfred, ME • (207) 459-7110
A local resident serving locals with dignity,
respect and affordability.
Cremation & Funeral Services
Full service funeral home and cremation provider
498 Long Plains Road, Buxton
929-3723 • www.mainefuneral.com
Prearrangements do not
require a prepayment.
LAKESIDE
We will record your wishes and hold them
on file at no charge. Call for details!
143 Emery Mills Rd., Rt. 109 Shapleigh
Open: Tues.-Sat. 8-4, Sun. 8-noon
Dennett, Craig & Pate
Funeral Home
SPORT & MARINE
MARINE
Full line of outdoor
sporting goods
MANICURES • PEDICURES
HAIRCUTS • COLOR • WAXING
Tue. 11-7, Wed. 9-7, Thu.-Fri. 9-5,
Sat 8-noon • 247-1024
www.facebook.com/amariesstudio
Keith R. Boyle, 46, of Hollis
Road, in Hollis Center, passed
away
unexpectedly
on
Thursday, Oct.
8, 2015, at his
residence. He
was born in
Rumford, on
Dec. 15, 1968,
the son of
Robert F. and Keith R. Boyle
Patricia A. (Gilbert) Boyle. Keith
was educated in Jay schools and
was a graduate of Jay High School
Class of 1987. He attended the
University of Southern Maine and
received and Associates Degree in
business management.
Keith then went to work for
Toys R Us in their South Portland
store and later was a manager in
the Somersworth, New Hampshire store. Most recently Keith
had been working for Uncle’s
Farm Stand in Hollis. He enjoyed
working with fruits and vegetables and was known for his famous jams and jellies.
Keith loved trips to the ocean,
making Christmas wreaths and
spending time with the family at
Roxbury Pond.
Keith was very fond of the
Kane family in Hollis and considered them as his second family.
www.autumngreenfuneralhome.com
New inventory arriving daily!
740 Main Street, Suite 1, Waterboro
Keith R. Boyle
Scott
lakesidesport@yahoo.com
(207) 636-1325
and Cremation Services
Here for you since 1882
www.dcpate.com
FIREARMS
Sales & Service
AMMO - CAMO
Fishing Supplies
BUXTON • Portland Rd. & Rte. 202 • 929-8200
SACO • 365 Main Street • 282-0562
Classifieds
REPORTER
PAGE 10 Friday, October 16, 2015
BUYLocal !
Please recycle
this newspaper
Call 247-1033 or email ads@waterbororeporter.com
Ad deadline: Tuesdays at 5 p.m. Published weekly every Friday.
Real Estate
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
Part-time Club Attendant
Lake Arrowhead Community, Inc. is currently
looking for someone to work part time as a
Club Attendant at our clubhouse facilities. No
experience necessary, however, applicant must
have a HS Diploma/GED. The Club Attendant
is responsible to monitor the usage of the
clubhouses, cleaning the facilities and equipment,
and greeting the members upon entry to the
clubhouse. Reliable, responsible and willing to
work with the team is essential.
Applications can be downloaded from the Lake
Arrowhead Community website, lacinc.org or
picked up at the office at 206 Old Portland Rd.,
North Waterboro, ME 04061.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
The Reporter is seeking
freelance writers and
community correspondents.
EMAIL INQUIRIES TO:
news@waterbororeporter.com
NOTICES
TOWN OF WATERBORO
Request for Bids - New roof
The Town of Waterboro is soliciting bids for a new
insulated roof for the newer section of our Town Hall for
this fall. Roof area has been estimated at 70 squares
of shingles. We want existing shingles to be stripped,
any rotten roof sheathing to be replaced as necessary, 4-inch rigid foam installed over entire roof, new
5/8 thick CDX plywood sheathing on top of insulation,
three 3-foot courses of ice/water shield next to drip
edge and all valleys, new 30-year asphalt shingles including ridge vent and new metal fascia.
Waterboro Town Hall is located at 24 Townhouse
Road, East Waterboro, ME 04030. For more detailed
bid specs or to schedule a site visit, please contact
Town Administrator Gary Lamb at 207-247-6166, ext
100 or Public Works Director Doug Foglio at 207-2053757. Bids are due no later than noon Tuesday, Oct.
27 at town hall. Bids for labor and materials are preferred with the contractor supplying all materials, but
labor-only bids will be accepted with the town buying
all materials.
MACHINE
OPERATORS
Positions in Sanford
2nd shift available.
Must have HS diploma
or GED. Temp to hire.
207-772-2882
www.adeccousa.com
SHOP LOCAL
Proudly serving our community!
Diane Gray
BROKER
207-632-1943
Creating Relationships for Life
397 Sokokis Trail, East Waterboro
Email: graysofmaine@hotmail.com
Your ad
HERE
only $6
per week!
HOUSE FOR SALE
BUYING OLD ITEMS
Creating Relationships for Life
Buying
Old items
Barn & Attic
accumulations.
Jimmy: 207-450-4163
Honest prices paid!
FITNESS
JUNCTURE
LEARNING CENTER
Affordable fun & fitness w/
Coach Lisa for boys & girls ages
1-14. Tumbling FUN!, FUNergy!,
open gym and more. FMI on
Facebook or call 318-7685.
Buxton Antique Cape - $169,000
Are you looking for a home that has post and beam
throughout the house? How about the natural wood flooring that has the characteristics of an older home? Homes
built in the 1800’s have such a unique character and have
huge open living space. This home has a large eat-in
kitchen and an L-shaped living room with two fireplaces!
You will just have to see the pictures...gorgeous!
Call Betty Nelson at 423-8358 to set up your showing
of this property.
HARDSCAPE
HOME IMPROVEMENT
WANTED
AFFORDABLE
STONE WALLS
Frostwalls, Foundation Repairs,
Excavating, Septic Systems,
Drainage, Driveways, Demolition,
Landscaping, Building, Carpentry,
Camps Lifted, Sill Repairs.
I BUY ANYTHING OLD!
Consultation, Instruction,
Installation. DEP Certified,
25+ yrs exp, Sal Adinolfi,
Stone Artisan • 205-6868
Insured and quality work since 1986.
TODD ZAGARELLA LTD.
207-793-4111
BETTY NELSON
Associate Broker, Branch Manager
Cell: 207-423-8358
Office: 207-929-3131
771 Narragansett Trail, Buxton
Email: bettyn@tmren.biz
http://bettynelson.mainelistings.com
Books, records, furniture,
jewelry, coins, hunting,
fishing, military, art work,
dishes, toys, tools, etc.
I will come to you with cash.
Call John 450-2339
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Build your business for only $25 per week, 4 week minimum
LAWNS/PROPERTY MOWING
GRAPHIC DESIGN · ADVERTISING · MARKETING
with a FREE lawn fertilization for new accounts.
KLDesign
• Year Round Grounds Maintenance • Rototilling & Bush Hogging
• Light Excavation • Commercial/Residential Sweeping • Cleanups
• Treework • Stone walls & walkways • Lawns installed • Tree,
Flower, Shrub,
Mulch and more!
REASONABLE RATES
FULLY INSURED
REFERENCES AVAIL.
207-247-5111 or 207-608-3582
J.R. GERRISH & SONS, LLC.
Excavating contractors & sEptic sErvicE
Free Estimates • Site Work
Septic Tanks Pumped
Systems Inspected
Septic Systems Installed
www.gerrishandsonsllc.com
jebgerrish@gmail.com
Fax 207-324-9499
& MARKETING
Kerry DeAngelis • North Waterboro, ME
E-mail: kerry@kldesignandmarketing.com
More than 20 years
of experience!
(207) 206-5639
www.kldesignandmarketing.com
WANTED
Junk Cars & Trucks, Scrap Metal
HOURS OF OPERATION:
Scale/Yard: Mon-Fri 8-4, Sat 8-2
Office: Mon-Fri 8-5, Sat 8-3
CLOSED SUNDAY
324-4984 Jim
423-7499 Jeb
We buy the following metals:
Copper • Brass • Aluminum Cans • Batteries
• Stainless • Lead • Wire • Aluminum Wheels
(with or without tires) • Large amounts of Metal
• Steel • Appliances • Catalytic Converter
C.I.A.
SALVAGE
Toll Free: 877-456-8608 • 207-793-2022
We’ll beat any reasonable
offer for complete vehicles.
366 Sokokos Trail N. • Route 5, Limerick, ME 04048
Friday, October 16, 2015 PAGE 11
REPORTER
Ace Hardware dealers
raise more than $20,000
The Southern Maine Ace
Hardware Dealers Group hosted its first annual golf scramble to benefit The Barbara Bush
Children’s Hospital (BBCH)
at Maine Medical Center. Held
at Sable Oaks Golf Course, the
event raised more than $20,000
for the children’s hospital.
“The Barbara Bush Children’s Hospital is truly honored to
have the support of our local Ace
Hardware locations,” said Kate
Richardson, BBCH Development
Manager. “BBCH cares for more
than 50,000 children each year
from every corner of the state. By
choosing to support the children’s
hospital in such a generous way,
these Ace stores are undoubtedly
supporting children in their very
own communities and families
who are customers in their stores.”
Each year, through a national partnership with Children’s
Miracle Network Hospitals, Ace
locations are encouraged to raise
funds for local children’s hospitals
through a variety of campaigns
including five-gallon bucket sales
and candy bar sales. This year
the Southern Maine Ace Dealer’s
Group, 16 locally-owned Ace locations, chose to go the extra mile
TO ADVERTISE, CALL:
247-1033 or email
news@waterboro
reporter.com
and planned the golf outing to
raise additional funds for BBCH.
“After my granddaughter, Teagan Grace, was born three months
premature at 1 lb. 7 oz., I spent a
lot of mornings, lunch times and
evenings visiting the Neonatal
Intensive Care Unit at The Barbara Bush Children’s Hospital,”
said Tom Skelton, President of
Maine Hardware in Portland.
“The staff and doctors were the
most wonderful caregivers I have
ever had the pleasure of meeting
and getting to know. At a Maine
Ace Hardware Dealers meeting
I brought up how I thought we
could organize a golf tournament
to raise more significant funds
than the standard bucket sales and
candy bar programs at our stores
had driven. I was proud of the efforts and hard work that we all put
in, and absolutely thrilled with the
outcome, especially considering it
was our first year. ”
All funds will be used to advance the care provided at BBCH.
From well-child visits to specialized medical and surgical treatment of complex, life-threatening
illnesses and injuries, The Barbara Bush Children’s Hospital offers
comprehensive, family-centered
care from an exceptional team of
doctors, nurses and other medical
professionals.
Participating local locations
included Plummer’s Ace Hardware stores in Buxton, Limerick
and Waterboro.
SPORTS
H Stars of the Week H
Front row, from left, Trace Ayers, David Curtis, Ben Topham, Robert Holmes, Jack Harriman. Middle row, from left,
Matt MacFarlane, Charles Stone, Jared Brenton, Jackson Corey, Owen Hubert, Sean Wakefield. Back row, from left,
Nick Jones, Jacob Descroshers, Greg Kamenides, Cam Dyer, Hunter Monahan, Owen Roberts.
Massabesic Mustangs
Stars of the Week
Mite and Peewee Division
In week 6, the Massabesic Junior Mustangs faced the
Windham Eagles. The Mustangs
played a hard fought game and
beat the Windham Eagles 520. The Junior Mustangs regular
season final game was on Oct. 10
against the Portland Bulldogs at
Fitzpatrick Stadium in Portland.
The Mites and Peewee Mustangs took on the Kennebunk
Rams at Ronco Field. The Mites
COURTESY PHOTO
Mustangs beat the Kennebunk
Rams during both games. The
Peewee Mustangs and the Kennebunk Rams were very evenly
matched, but the Rams came out
on top.
Stars of the Week is sponsored by
J.P. Carroll Fuel Co.
VISUALIZE & Build Your Dream!
Jane Carmichael from Lakeside Realty &
Dennis Glover of Glover Construction
have teamed up together to bring you
QUALITY LAND & HOMES!
Shapleigh, Maine
www.glover-construction.com
All lots are confirmed buildable! They strive to provide excellence in
the management of choosing land; finding a package that fits your needs
and budget; and working with a local mortgage company on your
construction loan so Dennis can start building your dream home!
Build to Suits:
Pricing on these homes include the purchase price of the
lot, the building being built (as detailed in the contract),
and a seeded lawn. Other building packages are also
available or customize the package we have offered!
These build to suit packages would be built by our own
local builder, Dennis Glover of Glover Construction.
SPECTACULAR RANCH WITH ROW TO SQUARE POND
– DOUBLE LOT ON INDIAN VILLAGE ROAD SHAPLEIGH
Oversized ranch on 1.18 acre double lot on Indian Village Road.
This spectacular ranch is an open concept living, dining, kitchen with vaulted pine ceilings; 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, and
2 car garage.
Enjoy the views
of Square Pond
from your farmer’s porch or
enjoy the woods
and wildlife from
your back deck
Similar to be Built and/or screen
room. Only a 5
minute walk to your private ROW area on Square Pond. $434,400
143 Emery Mills Road, Shapleigh, ME 04076
207-850-1099 office • 207-459-4849 cell
mylakesiderealtyjmc@yahoo.com
limited time only
Brand new Frigidaire
stainless steel appliances
(refrigerator, microwave, stove, and dishwasher)
will be included ($2,500 value)
with a signed contract on one of our
build to suit packages.
LOONS ARE CALLING - 24 (TBB) LOOP ROAD, ACTON
To be Built Log Cabin with Farmer’s Porch to enjoy your view
of Loon Pond. Located on .36 acre back lot on Loop Road with
a right of way to Loon Pond. This 2 bedroom, 2 bath home will
have an open concept living room/dining room with a gorgeous
vaulted pine ceiling. Brand
new Frigidaire stainless
steel appliances will be included (a $2500 value) for
a limited time. Sign your
building contract today
to take advantage of this
great deal! Call today to
go over the details of your
new home – we have many
building lots and homes to choose from. $241,000
Build your own package, choose one of our build to suits and choose a lot,
or bring your own plans and start building your dream home today!
land listings:
SANFORD 234' on Mousam River on
over .75 acres $85,000
NEWFIELD 5.1 wooded acres near
local snowmobile trails $44,900
NEWFIELD Beautiful wooded lot, minutes
from NH 5.7 acres $55,000
NEWFIELD Beautiful wooded lot, buildable
2.5+ acre lot minutes from NH for $25,000
LEBANON 15 acres abutting Wallingford Pond
in Berwick; lot has 3 buildable acres $55,000
SPRINGVALE 8.5 acre wooded lot with
babbling brook $57,900
ACTON 5.1 acre wooded lot with 525’
on Salmon Falls River $33,000
SPRINGVALE 1.91 acre wooded corner lot
in a private cul-de-sac subdivision $35,000
SHAPLEIGH two .59 acre wooded back lots
both with ROW to Square Pond one is for
$52,900 and the other is for $55,000
ACTON 5.5 acre wooded lot with 175’
of waterfront on the 2nd basin of
Great East Lake $133,300
LEBANON 29 acre level wooded lot on the
Berwick line for easy commuting $124,500
NEWFIELD 30 acres on Gile Mountain.
Breathtaking views from various vantage
points $95,000
ACTON 60 wooded acres with a 4x4 road
throughout property $129,900
LEBANON .46 acres with a camper and
ROW to Spaulding Pond $49,000
MOXIE GORE 53 acres with 659’ on Black
Brook Pond $135,000
BURLINGTON 3.75 acres with 300’ on
Eskutassis Lake $55,000
Be in your new home before the Holidays – call now 459-4849!
REPORTER
PAGE 12 Friday, October 16, 2015
Thinking of selling your home or land?
With every Comparative Market Analysis*
presentation, you will receive a
FREE TURKEY!
*The CMA is a free service offered by this office through Nov. 20, 2015!
L
L
A
C
Y!
A
D
TO
NEW LISTING!
NEW LISTING!
143 Emery Mills Rd., Rt. 109, Shapleigh, ME 04076 • 207-850-1099
Located in the same building as Lakeside Sport & Marine
NEWFIELD: (near Shapleigh line) Beautifully maintained 7-room
1850 farmhouse with detached 2-car garage with unfinished
room over and an additional detached oversized 1-car garage
has all you could possibly need. Gorgeous 3.4 acre lot offers
apple trees, pear trees, lawn, woods and privacy. Quaint eat-in
kitchen recently updated. Wood stove located in the living room.
First floor bath with washer/dryer recently updated. Upstairs has
3 bedrooms. Generator hookup and deck off the back. $215,000
NEW LISTING!
Sherry James
Sales Agent
Cell: 207-206-4835
mylakesiderealtysaj
@yahoo.com
Karen Cudworth
Broker/Owner
Jane Carmichael
Sales Agent
mylakesiderealty
@yahoo.com
mylakesiderealtyjmc
@yahoo.com
Cell: 207-206-2950
Cell: 207-459-4849
SANFORD: Expansive ranch is setup with an accessory apartment
or home office space! Oversized 2-car garage with a finished floor
above, finished walkout basement, and one floor main living make
this a unique living area that would accommodate a variety of family
needs. Open concept living, dining, and kitchen make it a great
space for entertaining and family gatherings. This home has a bathroom on all 3 levels. In addition to the main kitchen, the basement
and above the garage have kitchen areas as well. $279,000
ACTON: Furnished 3 Season Camp on main portion of
Mousam Lake! Buy now & be ready to enjoy all that water
front living has to offer! 100’ of sandy beach, comes with a
dock. 3 bedrooms, vaulted living room, kitchen with breakfast bar, enclosed porch and expansive two-level deck.
Turn-around driveway with plenty of off-street parking.
Easy walking stairs to the water. Brand new septic, washer/dryer included. This place has it all! $224,900
NEW LISTING!
WATERBORO: 2 to 3 bedrooms ranch style home with 2
1/2 baths new roof, 3 acres of manicured yard, village zone,
includes a bright kitchen and wood burning fireplace and
woodstove in the basement. $199,000
NEW LISTING!
WATERBORO: Commercial building on Main Street,
freestanding, has many uses. Measures 1,324 sq. ft. with
basement, private septic and public water. Considered a
3-car garage with many options. Call today, only $99,900
SANFORD: Was $299,00! Now a huge deal at $250,000! 2
acres over 300 feet of pristine waterfront on Estes Lake, alarm
system, auto on generator, new heat pump, 4 bay garage,
beautiful new kitchen with granite counter tops. $250,000
SHAPLEIGH: Lovely cape on private road with 2 acres, private driveway with 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. Also has a 20'
x 24' building once a residence now a workshop. $174,900
NEW PRICE!
NEWFIELD: New to the Market! 3 bedroom home with 1.5 acres and a
2-car garage. Rustic interior and wood stove hook up. Only $100,000
SANFORD MULTI UNIT: 4 units all rented, making money.
3 car garage, corner lot, Investors take notice! $149,900.
Call for your showing today.
ACTON: Rebuilt from the ground up this 8 room, 3 bedroom, 3
bath home has 3 floors of fun! Most rooms offer views of Loon
Pond and you can also enjoy Loon Pond through the use of
your ROW! Each floor has a unique great room for entertaining. On .388 acres - additional acreage available. $255,000
NEWFIELD: Located on Corson Road is this lovely 3 bedroom 2 bath Mobile on 5.1 acres. $159,900
DUPLEX IN BERWICK: Investors take notice, this is a
money maker, currently rented 2 unit located in-town Berwick. Call for a showing today! $129,000
SQUARE POND’s one and only Treasure Island! Hop onboard the Island Queen and head to “The Beach” where you
will walk a little ways to this cottage, 3 bedrooms, deck, newer septic, and a spot on the dock for you boat. Only $149,900
WILSON LAKE: Cute cottage with beautiful sandy bottom, right of
way, across the street to Wilson Lake, has 2 bedrooms, 2-car garage
with overflow apartment above, wood floors and deck. $169,900
LEBANON: Mobile home on 4.5 acres, has some privacy,
great place for growth, not far from shopping ,newer septic,
large shed for storage, blueberry bushes and cranberry bog,
addition on the back. Call for your showing $120,000
SPRINGVALE: 6 room, 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath New Englander
with detached 2-car garage, screened in front porch and walk
up attic. Newly gutted and renovated with hardwood and tile
flooring. New appliances. Move in ready. This is quite the find
in a quaint little neighborhood. Close to area schools, town
shopping and New Hampshire. Motivated seller. $139,900
LOON POND!
ACTON: Why pay rent when you can buy this two bedroom
mobile home with a detached garage and shed (with attic
space above) on .39 acres? It has a ROW to Loon Pond. Call
for your showing today this home could be yours for $60,000
LEBANON SPAULDING POND: This land is priced to sell.
It has a camper and camper setup (septic, well, and electric)
on almost 1/2 acre only 800’ from beach rights on Spaulding
Pond (aka Indian Lake). It is waiting for you to sit on your deck
and enjoy the peace and tranquility of the area. Whether you
want to relax at the beach, kayak, boat, canoe, or just get
away from it all this land has it all. Why not enjoy the camper
while you contemplate whether you want to build or replace
the camper with a mobile home. Has 2 parking areas. $49,000
TO BE BUILT on Indian Village in Shapleigh, 3 bedrooms
2 baths 2 car garage with screen room, farmers porch and
right of way to Square Pond. All for $434,300
WATERBORO: A year round camp on Lake Sherburne with
gorgeous sunset views. $187,500
Call today for your FREE opinion of value!
RESIDENTIAL • LAND • WATERFRONT • MULTI-UNITS • COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES