Jumping fun - Waterboro Reporter

VOLUME 14, ISSUE 5
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2016
PO Box 75, North Waterboro, ME 04061 • 247-1033 • [email protected]
FREE
www.waterbororeporter.com
Local senator proposes
bill to help opiate addicts
Election set for
Senate seat
AUGUSTA – A special election for the Maine Senate District
32 seat has been scheduled for
Tuesday, March 29.
The Senate seat, which covers the City of Biddeford and the
towns of Alfred, Arundel, Dayton, Kennebunkport and Lyman,
was previously held by Sen. David Dutremble of Biddeford, who
resigned his position on Jan. 28.
Governor Paul LePage and
Secretary of State Matthew Dunlap signed the proclamation announcing the special election on
Monday, Feb. 1.
Maine’s three political parties,
the Democrats, Green Independents and Republicans, will now
caucus to choose candidates for
the seat. Candidate nominations
are due to the Office of the Secretary of State by 5 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 16.
Non-party candidates must
circulate petitions and obtain the
signatures of at least 200 registered voters in Senate District 32.
(Continued on page 4)
Police coverage
to be discussed
LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED
By Brigit McCallum
cently closed. It brought together
local leaders, healthcare representatives, recovering addicts and law
Thursday, Jan. 28, Senator enforcement, and he was made
David Woodsome (R-York) pre- aware of the size of the problem in
sented a proposal to the Health his own district. He was very impressed with the work
and Human Services
Committee to inWe need to Sanford Police Chief
Tom Connolly was
crease
MaineCare
approach the doing.
reimbursements for
Woodsome
did
outpatient methadone
issue on all
more research, includtreatment at a pubfronts, and
ing a trip along with
lic hearing. His bill,
that includes York County Sheriff
LD 1473, “Resolve,
Bill King and SagaTo Increase Access
providing
dahoc County Sheriff
to Opiate Addiction
access to
Joel Merry to StrafTreatment in Maine”
ford County’s prison
effective
aims to increase acin Dover, New Hampcess to opiate adtreatment.
shire, where there is
diction treatment by
an in-house treatment
increasing the reim–Senator
bursement rate from David Woodsome facility for both men
on opioid addiction
and women prison$60 to $80 a week.
ers. They learned that
Woodsome, who
most of those being
lives in North Watertreated had been in
boro, represents Senand out of jail several
ate District 33, which
times, and had tried
includes
Cornish,
to quit several times.
Limerick, Newfield,
“They said this was
Parsonsfield,
Santhe best situation they
ford, Shapleigh and
had been in. They
Waterboro. A retired
said, ‘We’re here, in
high school teacher
a safe environment,
with long experience,
given counseling and
Woodsome says addictions have always been an in- treatment.’ They are gaining social
terest and he has long been aware skills and learning a trade; their
of the terrible effects they have on families are better off and they are
individuals, families and the wid- more stable. Everything is strucer society. “I have seen so many tured. This is the kind of program
students struggling, whether with that can be effective.” Seeing the
food, alcohol or drugs, and hero- effectiveness of this kind of proin addiction is terrible in the toll it gram, Woodsome decided the istakes on the brain, it robs people of sue needed to be addressed.
Knowing the state had cut back
their personalities.”
In his statement about the bill, funding for methadone treatment
Woodsome named opioid addic- programs, dropping it from $80
tion as a public health crisis in a week reimbursement to $70 in
Maine. “We need to approach 2010, then to $60 in 2012, he knew
the issue on all fronts, and that this wasn’t enough to cover the reincludes providing access to ef- quired complex and extended care.
fective treatment.” In November, He felt that, to be successful, treatWoodsome attended a symposium ment must address root problems
on the issue at Sanford Town Hall, that may have led to the addiction.
(Continued on page 6)
where a treatment clinic had [email protected]
“
”
Jumping fun
From left, Maddie Trudeau, Devenny Brickett and Audrey Gonneville
enjoyed having their faces and hands painted at the Lyman PTC’s Jump
into January event held on Saturday, Jan. 23 at the Lyman Elementary
School. (See page 4)
COURTESY PHOTO
By Brigit McCallum
[email protected]
The Waterboro Budget Committee will lead a public discussion on police services Thursday
Feb. 11, starting at 6:30 p.m. in
the Town Hall Annex meeting
room. This is in response to a
recommendation from the Public Safety Committee and Town
Administrator Gary Lamb to hire
one additional 40 hour per week
deputy in the FY 16 -17 budget.
Attending will be Waterboro’s
Contract Deputy Shawn Sanborn,
Major Tom Baran, members of
the Select Board, the Public Safety Committee and any other interested citizens. The purpose of
this meeting will not be to discuss
countywide police services, but a
concentrated dialogue on Waterboro’s needs and wants in regard
to law enforcement. Deputy Sanborn will discuss what he does not
get to now, where he would suggest more enforcement hours be
put and other relevant issues. Sanborn and Major Baran will also
bring the latest Waterboro crime
figures to add to this discussion.
THIS WEEK
Police Logs .
Sports . . . . .
Obituaries . .
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www.waterboro
reporter.com
3
5
6
7
Massabesic’s Dan Amabile jumps up for a layup vs. Scarborough on Jan. 29.
(See page 5) PHOTO BY JASON GENDRON, S4 ACTION PHOTOGRAPHY
The NJROTC held their Annual Military Inspection at Massabesic High
School on Jan. 14. Cadets included students from Massabesic, Bonny
Eagle and Sanford.
PHOTO BY JENN MAYO
REPORTER
PAGE 2 Friday, February 5, 2016
Massabesic Middle School Students of the Month
WATERBORO
Brigit McCallum
[email protected]
Gardeners to meet
Waterboro Community Garden and Ossipee Meadows Garden Club will meet Monday, Feb.
15 at 6:30 p.m. to discuss a Plant
Sale for this year and at 7 p.m. to
make decisions about this coming
growing season’s Pantry Bed. The
meeting will take place in the second-floor meeting room in the old
town hall. FMI contact garden@
waterboro-me.gov.
Ice Rink in meltdown
Until further notice, the Carle’s Corner Ice Rink is closed due
to warm temperatures. Current
conditions include split layers and
unskateable ice. The driveway is
blocked off to protect thawed
mud. According to Sandi Binette,
“It’s very disappointing to not
have a winter activity for the kids
and families. Mother Nature is in
charge. If it keeps up we are going
to have to use bug spray!”
Maiden voyage
The following students were
recognized as Students of the
Month for January: Maddie Reehl, Allie Staples, Nick Harrington,
Austin “Ozzy” Hudson, Kate Mynahan, Megan Becker, Cassidy
McDonough, Adriana Carreira,
Delia Harms, Madison Gray, Aidan
Fedrizzi, Sabattus: Zack Herrin,
Jaimie Gonneville, Ryleigh Baker, Jacob Verville, Adam Boisson-
neault, Gavin Bacon, Adam Reed,
Cameron Parkhurst, Aidan Peters,
Kayleigh King, Rylan Daigneault,
Taylor Bastarache, Garrett Gerard,
Emma Snyder, Camryn Champlin, Benton Foglio, Kurtis Morin,
Keara Galbraith, Ben Levesque,
Alexis Green, Jocelyn Jaro, Nick
Jones and Alexis Steffens.
COURTESY PHOTO
BRIEFS
Chocolate Festival
Tory Hill Church in Buxton is
hosting a Chocolate Festival on
Saturday, Feb. 13 from 10 a.m.
to 1 p.m. at the Parish House on
Route 4A. Includes
everything
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Hot biscuits & beverages every Saturday morning!
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
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Ice Fishing Derby
Sokokis Lake, Route 11, Limerick at the public boat launch
Sunday, Feb. 7
$10 donation per adult
15 and under FREE
PRIZES • RAFFLES
Ice fishing traps
provided for children
15 and under!
• Adult with heaviest fish
wins 50% of entry fees.
• Children with heaviest fish
win 1st and 2nd place trophies.
FMI call 608-5837 or 793-8677
Sponsored by American Legion Post 55, Limerick
Derby profits will
be used to help
veterans with
fuel assistance.
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Proceeds
will benefit Veteran’s Heating Assistance - NJROTC 

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Proceeds
will
benefit Veteran’s
Heating
Assistance
- NJROTC
College
Scholarship
Fund - Maine
Dirigo
Boys/Girls
State 

College
Scholarship
Fund
Maine
Dirigo
Boys/Girls
State

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
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Location:
Little Ossipee Lake - East Waterboro, ME 04030 

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
Location: 
Little Ossipee
Lake - East Waterboro, ME 04030
Date:
February
14, 2016
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Date
changed
to
Saturday, Feb. 20
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
Date:
February
14,
2016
Cost:
Adult Division - $15.00
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Adult Division
- $15.00

 Cost:

Children’s
Division
- $1.00 (15 and under)



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
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Children’s
Division
- $1.00In:(15
and under)
Time:
Start
7am
–
Final
Weigh
3:00pm

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
Time:
Start
7am
–
Final
Weigh
In:
3:00pm

Snow Date: Saturday, February 20, 2016


Snow
Date: Saturday, February 20, 2016





Adult Division
Children’s Division
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

Adult
Division
Children’s
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Heaviest
Heaviest
Heaviest
FishDivision
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









Heaviest
Heaviest
Heaviest
FishFishing License






Cold Water
Bass
1st Maine Lifetime






Cold
Water
Bass


Division
Division







Division
Division






$500
1st
$1,000



 

 


 1st 





Maine
Lifetime
License 
&
Trophy
(ValueFishing
up to $300)










& Trophy (Value up to $300)
 2nd $75
& Trophy


 


 





 


1st
$500
2nd 
$75 &
& Trophy



2nd
$$1,000
$250
$50

500 

 3rd 
 Trophy
















2nd
$
500
$250
3rd
$50
& Trophy
Trophy












3rd
$
250
$100
4th
$25
&
  



 
 


3rd
$ 250 
$100
4th $25 & Trophy
 

50/50 Raffle



50/50 Raffle


Tickets
and Rule Information:





Tickets
and
Rule
Information:
Tickets and official
derby rules brochure may be picked up at the following locations:
 

 


Tickets
and
official
brochure
be picked
 


•
Gile’s
Family
Farm derby
Rt.
202rules
Alfred,
ME until may
5:00 pm
2-13-16 up at the following locations:


• Lakeside
Gile’s
Family
Farm
Rt. 202 Alfred,
ME until
5:00
pm 2-13-16

•
Market
(247-8440)
411 Sokokis
Trail
- East
Waterboro, ME until 9:00am 02/14/2016




•
Lakeside
MarketVariety
(247-8440)
411 Sokokis
Trail
- East
Waterboro,
ME until
9:00am
02/14/2016
• Limerick
Village
(793-8230)
32 Main
Street
Limerick,
ME until
5:00pm
02/13/2016



•
Limerick
Village
Variety
(793-8230)
32
Main
Street
Limerick,
ME
until
5:00pm
02/13/2016


•
RT5
Little
Ossipee
Lake
Boat
Launch
Day
of
the
Derby
from
6:00am-9:00am
02/14/2016
 


•
RT5 Little Ossipee Lake Boat Launch - Day of the Derby from 6:00am-9:00am 02/14/2016




SPECIAL
DERBY RULES:



SPECIAL
DERBY
RULES:
Heaviest
Fish
- Excluding
Cusk - Minimum Bass Length - 20 inches




Heaviest
Fish -General
Excluding
Cusk
- Minimum
State
of Maine
Law
Applies
with - 2Bass
TrapLength
Limit - 20 inches



State of Maine
General

Exceptions
S-Codes
2, 3Law
& 8 Applies with - 2 Trap Limit



Exceptions
S-Codes 2, 3 & 8




Bonus
Prizes


Bonus
Prizes
Heaviest
Pickerel - $100

Heaviest
Pickerel
- $100
Bucket
of
Fish - (Perch
and Pan Fish Only) $100


Bucket
of
Fish
(Perch
and
Fish Only) $100


 Pan

 For

 information


additional
contact:
R. Edgar Dolbec 793-8677




 For

 information


additional
contact: E-mail:
R. Edgar
Dolbec 793-8677
[email protected]


E-mail:
[email protected]




State of Maine
Free
Family Fishing Days February 13 - 14, 2016

State of Maine http://www.maine.gov/IFW/index.html
Free Family Fishing Days February 13 - 14, 2016


http://www.maine.gov/IFW/index.html






7 a.m. to 3 p.m.



American
Legion
Brown-Emmons Post 134 of Alfred &

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American
Legion
Brown-Emmons Post 134 of Alfred &


White-Tibbett’s
Post
55 of Limerick


White-Tibbett’s
Post
55 of Limerick


Present:
Present:



3rd
Annual

3rd
Annual Ice
Ice Fishing
Fishing Derby
Derby


6TH ANNUAL
chocolate, candy and baked goods. Come and dip fruit chunks, pretzels, angel cake, etc. in the chocolate fountain. Also there will be a
large white elephant table full of
seasoned treasurers.
On Jan. 14, Rehab 1, Waterboro Fire and Rescue’s newly
transformed school bus, now a
fully-equipped vehicle for firefighter support, took its maiden voyage to a structure fire in
Springvale. A Waterboro engine
and ladder company accompanied
the fully detailed rehab response
apparatus.
Friday, February 5, 2016 PAGE 3
REPORTER
POLICE
LOGS
from the York County Sheriff’s Office
DEC. 19, 2015-JAN. 9, 2016
Saturday, Dec. 19
Deborah J. Cormier, 53, of
Silver Lake Road, Shapleigh was
charged with operating under the
influence of alcohol/drugs after a
motor vehicle accident with property damage on Mann Road in
Shapleigh at 12:58 a.m.
Colin Scott Folsom, 28, of Middle Road, Steep Falls, was charged
with speeding in excess of 30 over
the limit and operating under the
influence of alcohol/drugs during a
motor vehicle stop on River Road
in Buxton at 10:29 p.m.
Sunday, Dec. 20
Thomas Joseph Flynn, 27, of
1331 Sokokis Trail, Waterboro,
was charged with forgery during
a larceny/forgery/fraud call on
Shady Nook Road in Newfield at
12:38 p.m.
Monday, Dec. 21
Jacob Micael Higgins, 19, of
Van Way, Waterboro was charged
with violation of condition of release after a motor vehicle stop on
West Road and Ross Corner Road
at 7:26 a.m.
Sasha Day, 28, of Main Street,
Cornish was charged with theft by
deception during a larceny/forgery/fraud call on Main Street in
Cornish at 10:57 a.m.
Ted Libby, 30, of Webster
Road, Buxton was charged with
theft by unauthorized taking or
transfer after a burglary call on
Beaver Dam Road at 11:13 a.m.
Thursday, Dec. 24
Andrew H. Shackley, 48, of
23rd Street Loop, Shapleigh was
charged with operating after a suspension during a motor vehicle
stop on Shapleigh Corner Road in
Shapleigh at 10:56 a.m.
Charles F. Davis, 31, of School
Street, Porter was issued a warrant
during a motor vehicle stop on Maple Street in Cornish at 5:25 p.m.
Kelly A. Brennan, 38, of Federal Road, Parsonsfield was charged
with assault on Federal Road at
8:49 p.m.
Moar Figueroa, 39, of Federal
Road, Parsonsfield was charged
with assault on Federal Road at
8:49 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 25
A 17-year-old was charged
with operating without a license
during a motor vehicle stop on
Main Street in Waterboro at 5:42
p.m.
Edmund G. Ebert IV, 32, of
Cram Road, Standish, was charged
with terrorizing during a violation
of condition of release call on Cape
Road in Hollis at 10:01 p.m.
Thomas Petterson, 21, of Heritage Road, Standish was charged
with possession of a usable amount
of marijuana during a motor vehicle stop on Cape Road in Hollis at
10:57 p.m.
Sunday, Dec. 27
Christopher Michael Lajoie,
23, of Frank Street, Waterboro was
charged with operating beyond
license condition or restriction,
operating under the influence of
alcohol/drugs, failure to stop for a
police officer and obstructing government administration during a
motor vehicle stop on Frank Street
at 10:21 p.m.
Tuesday, Dec. 22
Kevin Andre Lawlor, 34, of
Circle Drive, Cornish was charged
with burglary on Industrial Way in
Cornish at 8:55 a.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 23
Jamie R. Apt, 39, of Tucker
Road, Limington was charged with
possession of a usable amount of
marijuana and sale and use of drug
paraphernalia during a motor vehicle stop on Sokokis Trail in Cornish at 12:02 a.m.
Tuesday, Dec. 29
Andrew E. Strelke, 22, of Morgan Circle, Saco was charged with
sale/use of drug paraphernalia and
possession of a usable amount of
marijuana during a motor vehicle
stop on Sokokis Trail and Main
Street in Waterboro at 12:29 a.m.
Robert Joseph Keoskie, 42, of
Hanson Lane, Hollis was charged
with operating after habitual offender revocation (3 prior), unlawful possession of scheduled drug,
operating under the influence and
violating conditions of release after
a motor vehicle accident on River
Road in Arundel at 12:08 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 31
Santiago M. Apodaca, 20, of
Rio Rancho, New Mexico, was
charged with aggravated assault
during an assault in progress call
on Shady Nook Road in Newfield
at 3:05 p.m.
Brian A. Leclair, 26, of Lebanon Road, Acton was charged with
operating after suspension during a
motor vehicle stop on Main Street
in Waterboro at 10:08 p.m.
Christopher S. Noble, 30, of
River Street, Sanford was charged
with violation of probation during
a motor vehicle stop on Main
Street in Waterboro at 10:08 p.m.
Friday, Jan. 1
Scott J. Worden, 37, of Roland
Day Road, Cornish was charged
with operating after a suspension
during a motor vehicle stop on Maple Street in Cornish at 8:29 a.m.
Kenneth C. Brown Jr., 20, of
Imperial Way, North Waterboro
was charged with possession of a
usable amount of marijuana after
a suspicious activity call on New
Dam Road in Limerick at 10:57
a.m.
KASPRZAK
INSURANCE
ASSOCIATES, INC.
Auto • Home • Life • Business • Health
247-4959
RTE. 5 • NO. WATERBORO, ME 04061
The John H. Carroll Memorial Scholarship Fund
M-F 10-6, Sat.-Sun. 10-3
366 Main St.,
Waterboro, ME 04030
247-7771
Salon
Allure
1168 C Main St., Waterboro
(Next to State Farm)
Walk-ins Welcome
Call for an appointment today!
Melissa
Blackington
247-2800
Kathie
Chute
Saturday, Jan. 2
Matthew J. Chadbourne, 37,
of Ridley Road, Shapleigh was
charged with domestic violence
criminal threatening during a domestic disturbance call on Ridley
Road at 8:13 p.m.
Stephen Mark Coyne, 31, of
Orchard Road, Acton was charged
with operating under the influence
of alcohol/drugs and violating
conditions of release during a motor vehicle stop on Main Street in
Springvale at 9:12 p.m.
Sunday, Jan. 3
Andrew Mayer, 47, of Owls
Nest Road, Shapleigh was charged
with violation of condition of release after a domestic disturbance
call on Owls Nest Road at 12:12
a.m.
Monday, Jan. 4
A 16-year-old was charged
with possession of tobacco products by a minor and sale and use of
drug paraphernalia on West Road
in Waterboro at 12:44 p.m.
Brent Girouard, 29, of Fenderson Road, Parsonsfield was
charged with theft by unauthorized
taking or transfer after a larceny/
forgery/fraud call on Central Avenue in Limerick at 5:10 p.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 5
A 17-year-old was charged with
illegal consumption of alcoholic beverages by a minor on West
Road in Waterboro at 9:16 a.m.
Thursday, Jan. 7
Timothy Robert Hubbard,
50, of Sebago Road, Hiram was
charged with violation of a protection from abuse order on Sand
Pond Road in Limington at 2:42
p.m.
Michael C. Anderson, 21, of
Weeks Road, Parsonsfield, was
charged with violation of condition
of release and refusing to submit to
arrest or detention on Maple Street
in Cornish at 11:33 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 9
Arthur E. Richardson, 52,
of Blear Drive, Waterboro was
charged with violation of condition
of release during a probation/bail
conditions check on Blear Drive at
2:47 p.m.
POLICE NEWS
Alfred teen killed
in crash
State Police reported that Isaiah
Fajardo, 19, of Alfred was killed in
a one-vehicle crash on Thursday,
Jan. 28, just before 8 p.m.
The vehicle was traveling north
on Gore Road in Alfred, reportedly
left the road, struck a tree and then
caught on fire. Fajardo was the only occupant
and lived about a mile away. The
cause of the crash remains under
investigation.
Fajardo graduated last year
from Massabesic High School. WAYNE LARIVIERE, DMD
GENERAL DENTIST
Call Today 247-3511
Welcoming New Patients
Massabesic Regional Medical Center
Route 202, Waterboro, ME
www.drldmd.com
Insurance
Plans
accepted.
We Offer
CareCredit®
Low Monthly
Payment Plans
Join us for a special showing of:
Carroll Fuel Co. “Blizzard to Blossoms”
7th Annual Oil Raffle to benefit:
Tanning Salon Open
A 17-year-old was charged
with operating beyond license condition or restriction during a motor
vehicle stop on Bond Spring Road
in Newfield at 5:52 p.m.
Timothy Rioux, 32, of North
Road, Cornish was charged with
operating after a suspension during
a motor vehicle stop on Central
Avenue in Limerick at 10:49 p.m.
Win 100 gallons of fuel!
Heating oil, K-1 or LPG
to be delivered within the
tickets J.P. Carroll delivery area.
$
5
each
Name:
Please fill out the entry below and mail to:
J.P. Carroll Fuel Co.
150 Washington Street
Limerick, ME 04048 (207) 293-2331
Address:
Phone:
Drawing to be held 2/29/16. Raffle to benefit the John H. Carroll Scholarship Fund.
A digitally remastered film of the Blizzard of ’48
that overtook Maine
Wednesday, Feb. 10
6:30-8 p.m., Cost is $15
at Massabesic Center for Adult Learning (MCAL)
84 West Road, Massabesic East Building, Waterboro
Tim Caverly spoke recently: “I am a Maine author and I
want to let folks know that we’ve released the historic DVD,
“Blizzard to Blossoms” by Henry W. Briggs. The movie is being
very well received. The narrated color DVD, shot during the
winter of 1948-49, details life in the Skowhegan area, three
years after World War II.”
Mr. Caverly is Maine’s “Allagash Tails” author
who appears at community events, schools,
libraries and events throughout New England.
For more information go to:
www.mymcal.com or call 247-2022.
REPORTER
PAGE 4 Friday, February 5, 2016
DEAN’S LIST
Olivia Bradley of Waterboro,
class of 2018, and Zoe LeBlanc
of Lyman, class of 2019, made
Tufts University’s Dean’s List for
undergraduate students enrolled
for the Fall 2015 semester.
Dean’s list honors at Tufts require a semester grade point average of 3.4 or greater.
Pictured is a fraction of the one thousand puppets in the Unique Maine Farms’ collection. This agricultural
educational outreach project is hoping to establish a puppet museum.
COURTESY PHOTO
Puppets looking for a home
For over three years Mary
Quinn Doyle, has traveled
throughout Maine visiting over
two hundred farms, and collecting
puppets. Her photos and writing have
been shared in a 296-page book,
traveling photo exhibit, comprehensive website (www.uniquemainefarms.com), and a slideshow
and discussion program. Doyle is
hoping that this agricultural educational outreach project will
eventually be able to offer a space
for children and adults to enjoy a
puppet museum that will focus on
folktales from around the world.
For over forty years, Doyle
has been fascinated with puppets
and her collection (that exceeds
over one thousand puppets) can
be viewed at www.puppetsforeveryone.com. She is hoping that a
non-profit organization, place of
worship, town, farm, Grange, or
individual with a large space that
is not being used will consider providing a temporary home for
the puppets to be displayed and enjoyed on an occasional basis. She
has been exploring grant opportunities to help with any necessary
renovations for a possible space.
It is hoped that proceeds from
admission charged for the museum
and for any puppet programs that
Dick Moreau Electric
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
30+ years of experience • Reasonable rates • Small jobs okay
603-674-1273 • [email protected]
Serving the Southern Maine Area
OMMUNITY NEWSPAPER
YOUR C
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P.O. Box 75, North Waterboro, ME 04061
247-1033 • [email protected]
Kerry DeAngelis. . . . Owner/Publisher/Advertising Manager
[email protected]
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[email protected]
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take place could help with utilities for the space and also help
to benefit the new Mainers who
wish to begin farming in Maine.
Refugees have important stories to
tell. Doyle is hoping that a puppet
museum will enable the sharing of
the refugees’ stories and a showcase for folk tales from around the
world.
Any readers with information
about a possible location for a
puppet museum is encouraged to
contact Doyle at mqdoyle@gmail.
com or at 207-793-2759.
SPECIAL ELECTION
(Continued from page 1)
The deadline to submit the petitions to the Secretary of State is
by 5 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 16,
after first having the signatures
certified by the applicable municipalities. Write-in candidates must
declare their candidacy by 5 p.m.
on Tuesday, Feb. 23. Non-party
Waterboro sidewalk
project meeting
The following students have
been named to the Dean’s List at
the University of New Hampshire
for the fall semester of the 20152016 academic year:
Alyssa Gilman of Alfred has
earned High Honors
Alycia Loshaw of Dayton has
earned High Honors
Lindsey Hall of Dayton has
earned High Honors
Nathaniel Schopen of Hollis
Center has earned High Honors
Devin Rheaume of Limington
has earned Highest Honors
Mariah Arral of Waterboro
has earned Highest Honors
Students named to the Dean’s
List at the University of New
Hampshire have earned recognition through their superior
scholastic performance. Highest
Honors are awarded to students
who earn a semester grade point
average of 3.85 or better out of a
possible 4.0. Students with a 3.65
to 3.84 average are awarded high
honors and students whose grade
point average is 3.5 through 3.64
are awarded honors.
petition forms and write-in candidate declaration forms may be
obtained by contacting the Elections Division of the Secretary of
State at 207-624-7650.
The candidate who is elected
the voters in District 32 at the
March 29 special election will
serve out the remainder of Sen.
Dutremble’s
world finals. term, through November
2016.
The cost
is $15 for adults and $12
for seniors and children under 12.
Call 247-4936 for reservations.
New location for
Drive home
recycling meeting
the savings.
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
The Waterboro Transfer Station/
on Old Alfred Road.
The new sidewalk would generally Recycling Committee will meet at
run from the entrance of Massabesic 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 22, at a
Middle School to Friendship Park. new location – the second floor ofTown leaders along with engineers fice in the original Town Hall.
from Wright-Pierce, the town’s
consulting firm, willCar
be present
to
and home
combo.
answer questions. Combine your insurance and save big-time. It's that easy.
This project is funded
theState Farm is there.
Like athrough
good neighbor,
ME TODAY.
Maine Department CALL
of TransportaOn Saturday, May 26, from 9
tion’s Quality Community Program
to improve pedestrian safety. It’s a.m.-noon, the Ossipee Meadows
also part of the town’s overall goal Garden Club will hold a plant sale
Chris Doughty, Agent
of improving
safety and walkability at the historic Taylor House, off
1168 Main St
Route 5, in Center Waterboro. All
along
OldME
Alfred
Waterboro,
04087 Road.
Bus: 207-247-8555
proceeds will benefit the garden
Call
Tom
Ursia,
the
town
[email protected]
ner, at 247-6166, ext. 3, or email to club’s scholarship fund, as well as
[email protected], its community projects.
statefarm.com
Plants for sale include
perenfor more information.
State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, State Farm Indemnity Company
State Farm Fire and Casualty Company, State Farm General
Insurance Company,
Bloomington, IL
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 Club meets at 7 p.m. on the
at Massabesic Middle School to third Thursday of every month at
benefit the Odyssey of the Mind Waterboro Town Hall. New memteams from Regional School Unit bers and visitors are welcome. Call
57. The teams are headed to the Lisa, at 247-6154, or Maggie, at
Garden club
sets plant sale
®
®
0901135
Dinner theater
benefits Odyssey
Quality state-wide delivery since 2007!
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MEET & GREET - 5/18 • 1-3pm
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at the Beehive in Alfred
LYMAN
ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL NEWS
Joy Spencer
The building at Lyman Elementary was jumping on Saturday, Jan. 23 in celebration of
Jump Into January sponsored by
the Lyman PTC. The gym was
transformed into a bouncing paradise that included a giant slide
and obstacle course. Fun games
and face painting took place in the
lobby and food, drinks and treats
were served in the cafeteria. Other than food the event
cost only $5 “due to everyone’s
amazing fundraising efforts,” according to president of the PTC,
Laurie Gerard. The PTC meets
the second Tuesday of the month. everyone is welcome. The PTC is
also looking for ideas and suggestions about events and/or fundraisers. Contact Laurie Gerard at
[email protected]. From the principal’s desk
“We now have two Swivel
Cameras for use by students and
staff in the classroom. This device enables a teacher to video
tape themselves presenting and
teaching and then to watch it for
review and reflection. The teacher
may also send it to a fellow teacher or me (Ginny) for feedback. This device can also be used by
students when doing a presentation. Next the teacher and student
can watch it to determine the successfulness of their presentation
skills. This type of real and authentic reflection and feedback is
www.keep
so useful andREPORTER
so much more beneficial than a written overview. We
are very excited to have this type
of technologyRIEFS
available for students and staff.” 727-5810,
for more information
Lyman Elementary
turned into teeBall
about
the
club
and
its
programs.
a colorful array of sport shirts is only
June 7,
and uniforms to celebrate “Spirit
The
Day” on Friday, Jan. 29. Students
Massab
were encouraged to dress in a Old Alf
shirt representing their favorite from 7
team
or the
uniform
of available
a team those
Absentee
ballots
are now
that they
play on. town
Patriots’
gear
from
the Waterboro
clerk’s
ofplentiful,
some children
fiwas
ce for
the Juneand
12 municipal
elecproudly
wore for
theirabsentee
soccer,ballots
foottion.
Requests
ballbeand
baseball
Staff
can
made
during uniforms.
normal business
donned
favorite
team’s
gear
hours
bytheir
calling
247-3166,
ext.227,
or
going
online
to way
https://www.
also.
It was
a fun
to show
maine.gov/cgi-bin/online/Absensupport for their team.
B
Absentee ballots
ready in Waterboro
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MAIN OFFICE: (207) 793-8615
ASPHALT: (207) 793-4434
CONCRETE: (207) 793-2742
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a lo
a
W
be
Ca
REPORTER
SPORTS
SWIMMING
Girls rout, men edge
Waynflete
The lady Mustangs won 8 of
11 events to easily swim past host
Waynflete 116-43 on Jan. 29.
The sister unit: Elaine and
Amanda Dudley; Joanna and Sophia LaFrance, kicked the meet off
in typical fashion with a win in the
200 medley relay (2:07.56).
The Dudley’s joined Sophia
LaFrance and Morgan Houk in the
200 freestyle relay which they won;
and both LaFrance’s had Amanda
Dudley and Houk (winner of the 50
free) with them when they won the
night’s final event: the 400 freestyle
relay.
Elaine Dudley turned in a
1:06.85 in the 100 fly, good for first,
and she was first with a 1:04.43 in
the 100 backstroke.
Emily Cyr won the 200 IM and
Abigail Darling won the 100 breaststroke.
The Mustang men won just 2
of 11 events but they slipped past
Waynflete with a narrow 85-76 win.
Caleb Fuschillo won the 100
backstroke with a 1:04.69 and the
senior was with Hunter Tarbox,
Ryan Burke and Corny Stewart in
the 400 freestyle relay that swam to
victory with a 3:54.64.
ICE HOCKEY
MOB wins sixth
MOB (Massabesic/Old Orchard/Bonny Eagle) hockey
jumped out to a three-goal firstperiod bulge and put the game
away with two quick scores early
in the third to pace a 5-4 win over
Marshwood/Traip/Sanford (MTS)
at UNE on Monday, Feb 1.
Tyler Ouellette, Tom Komulainen and Brandon Caron had
first-period goals to give MOB a
three goal lead, but MTS (2-9-2)
came back with a three-goal middle period to tie it.
Cam Roy and Caron put
thoughts of an upset aside when
they came out to start the third and
put two goals in before one minute had elapsed. MTE managed a
late score to make the final 5-4.
Roy and Caron each had two
assists. MOB (6-7) holds the seventh spot in the standings, but only
two teams, Scarborough (12) and
Falmouth (10), have more than six
wins as of Feb. 2.
The top eight teams advance to
the playoffs.
–By Michael DeAngelis
BOYS BASKETBALL
Mustangs run it up
Rout Noble, Scarborough
By Michael DeAngelis
[email protected]
Massabesic’s varsity boys’
basketball team lifted their record
to 13-4 with a 100-55 dismantling
of host Noble on Tuesday, Feb. 2.
The Mustangs raced out to a
quick 16-4 lead and the score ballooned from there as they closed
out the first with an 18-point bulge
at 32-14. Dan Amabile had 11 in
the first, on the way to 21 and
Tyus Sprague-Ripley put in eight
on his way to 21.
For the Knights, it must have
that Groundhog Day feel as they
remain winless at 0-17 with only a
visit to Marshwood looming, who
topped them by 14 earlier in the
campaign.
The lead swelled to 33 by halftime as Massabesic closed out a
24-9 second period. Seven players
had at least one basket in the quarter with Weston Bergeron, Ryan
Gullikson and Isaac DesVergnes
in the mix and each heading towards 12-points apiece on the
night. Massabesic had 11 players
with at least two points.
Josh Daigle and Matt Prokey
each had six for the Mustangs who
will have their 11 seniors honored
at senior night versus Sanford (611) after the Reporter’s deadline
on Thursday, Feb. 4.
Mustangs calm
Red Storm
The Mustangs exploded for
27-points in a decisive second
quarter to pace a fun and easy 8139 home rout of the Scarborough
Red Storm on Friday, Jan. 29.
Scarborough hung around in
the first, trying to employ patience
and maintain a tempo that would
keep the Mustangs from running,
and the result was a 16-11 Massabesic edge after one quarter.
The Red Storm managed 12 in
the second, but Massabesic had a
packed crowd into it and they ultimately, with 43 on the board by
the half, had enough points to win
already as Scarborough was held
to just eight in both quarters in the
second half.
Amabile had nine, on his
way to a team-high 17, and
Sprague-Ripley had 8 in the key
second quarter.
DesVergnes (16) had 14
fourth-quarter points. Daigle finished with 11. The Mustangs, who
had 10 players score, topped Scarborough 38-16 in the second half.
Massabesic (#3 seed in AA
south) appears likely to face the
Red Storm (#6) in the first round
of the playoffs on Feb. 11 at the
Expo Center in Portland.
GIRLS BASKETBALL
Lady Mustangs
trample Knights
The lady Mustangs leapt out to
a 23-3 first quarter lead and never
looked back en route to an easy
70-37 win over the visiting Noble
Knights on Groundhog Day, Tuesday, Feb. 2.
There was never a shadow of
doubt in this contest as Massabesic added seven points to their
lead with a 17-10 advantage in the
second and they coasted into the
break up 27 at 40-13.
The Knights turned in a solid
third period, but the lead still grew
by two with Massabesic getting
contributions from up and down
their bench.
Sara Guimond had 11, Madi
Drain 14 and McKenzy Ouellette
(27-points in a 57-55 loss two
days prior versus Portland) led
with 22 as the Mustangs shot a
season best 45% from the floor.
Emma Dersochers chipped in
with 7, Jackie Bearse 4 and Devon
Baert added 3.
Massabesic’s Isaac DesVergnes vs. Scarborough on Jan. 29.
PHOTO BY JASON GENDRON, S4 ACTION PHOTOGRAPHY
Your family’s
neighborhood
dentist.
Call today for
an appointment!
175 Narragansett Trail, Buxton
P.O. Box 17, Bar Mills, ME 04004
Three Scots gold
Elisabeth Redwood (7.57)
topped the field in the girls’ 55
meter dash for Bonny Eagle on
Saturday, Jan. 30 at USM in a
meet dubbed “last chance” as it
provides athlete’s with an opportunity to either qualify for, or
tune-up for, the southwestern and
state championship meets.
Teammate Sabrina Deerfield
(7.61) was right behind Redwood
in second place.
Kialeigh Marston picked up a
win for the Scots with a 2:26.77
in the 800 and Ami Beaumier won
the one-mile race with a 5:31.10.
Bonny Eagle will look to improve upon a sixth place finish at
last years’ Southwesterns.
Friday, February 5, 2016 PAGE 5
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REPORTER
PAGE 6 Friday, February 5, 2016
WOODSOME
(Continued from page 1)
“We can make a difference in our
addiction crisis and in people’s
lives by funding treatment and
clinics that are doing this work
right.”
Asked how the committee
seemed to respond to the bill,
Woodsome believes the majority is on board. He expects more
conservative members may vote
“ought not to pass,” but he believes it will get through committee and be brought before the
house and senate.
“The big thing I tried to stress
to the committee that I’m not just
interested in handing out methadone; it needs to be strongly regulated. They’ve got to have specially trained medical staff to address
all the issues these individuals are
facing. Learning coping skills and
handling family issues that are
very complex needs to be resolved
so they can go back into the work
force or be a parent. A program
needs very strong guidelines.”
Woodsome was pleased that no
one testified against the measure
at the hearing. Department of Human Services representative were
neutral, not voting for or against it.
“I was surprised, because a lot of
the department heads in DHS are
not for methadone. It is costly, and
they claim they’ve spent millions
without success. I ask how were
the programs run? Were they highly regulated?”
Describing where his bill goes
from here, Woodsome said that
the committee will have a work
session, where they will call medical people, law enforcement, the
medical association, himself and
look to define the best way to go
about making this bill successful.
Then, they will vote. If the committee passes on it, the bill will
be brought to the Senate and the
House, where it may be amended.
If it passes in both, it will go to
the governor, and if the governor
vetoes it, a two-thirds vote in both
houses will be required to override
the veto.
Asked if he has a sense of Gov.
LePage’s position, he believes the
governor has said he supports suboxone for treatment over methadone, and he thinks Maine Department of Health and Human
Services head Mary Mayhew, supports buprenorphine. Woodsome
argues, “From my research, those
work on low or mid level addiction. Strong addiction produces
severe damage to the brain that
requires methadone. Methadone
helps with the pain of the craving
of the heroin.”
Woodsome sees this as an educational process about the different effects on the brain of different levels of addiction. “Some say
we can’t afford it, why waste the
money. But I think we are paying a
terrible price now. Look at the cost
of addiction – in crime, to courts,
to jails, to the health of addicts and
to their loved ones. We can spend
money with no solution or spend
with some results.” And then he
adds, “We need to think outside
the box.”
While Gov. LePage is talking
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about rebuilding the correctional
facility at Windham, Woodsome
sees a need for more local facilities. “There are so many moving
parts to recovery. It’s really important for local communities to
get involved. York County shelters, food pantry, the health clinic
in Springvale can all play a role.
Community services from local
resources, all of these can add up
to success in the recovery process.”
Thinking locally, Woodsome
states that there is room at the
York County Jail for a treatment
facility and Sheriff Bill King has a
plan. “Let’s help them while they
are in jail. That is a good use of
money.” In countering the claim
that cost is the issue that may be
holding back support for this bill,
he argues that localized treatment
will cost less than more centralized services involving transportation costs.
He acknowledges that addiction is a hard issue for people to
face and they have strong feelings
about it. “It reminds me of when
AIDS or mental illness comes up.
Whenever someone has an issue
that goes against what is acceptable, people start finger pointing,
blaming, and calling it weakness.
Alcoholism is now considered a
medical condition that needs to
be addressed. How will we think
about addiction in ten or fifteen
years?”
Woodsome sees the Federal
Drug Administration and physicians figuring prominently in
the current crisis, first for giving
approval for powerful pain medications and for “Dishing them
out like candy over the past ten
years” leading to the development
of addictions and the subsequent
turn to heroin. “We need local
solutions, to care for the variety of
needs involved in treatment. I hate
to quote Hillary on this, but it does
take a village.”
OBITUARIES
Marcia K. Coffee
Marcia K. Coffee, 70, of West
Newfield, died unexpectedly at her
home on Jan. 26,
2016.
Marcia
was born on
Nov. 19, 1945
in
Newton,
Massachusetts
the daughter
of Arthur and
Ruth
(VanMarcia K.
Blarcom) LeCoffee
Cain.
Marcia was known to many
by an assortment of endearing
nicknames, Mike, Micky and the
one she loved the most was being
called Nana.
Marcia was primarily a devoted homemaker who loved to
care for her son Earl and husband
John, whom she married on May
29, 1970. Together, she and John
enjoyed fishing and had the good
fortune of traveling to Hawaii on
two different occasions. They
were perfectly happy to go sit and
watch the locals and the sea gulls
in Wells Harbor. She was an active
participate in raising funds for the
gazebo and park area for the concerts and plays.
Marcia enjoyed gardening
and feeding the many birds in her
backyard; especially the red cardinals. She liked to take day trips
to the White Mountains, traveling
along the Kancamagus Highway.
Marcia looked forward to the
family reunions at Mt. Cardigan
in Canaan, New Hampshire. One
of her favorite activities included
stealing hugs and kisses from the
grandchildren!
Marcia will be remembered
for her kind and gentle nature. She
shared generously with those she
loved and will be dearly missed by
her family and friends. Marcia was
A local resident serving locals with dignity,
respect and affordability.
MARINE
Full line of outdoor
sporting goods
FIREARMS
Scott
[email protected]
(207) 636-1325
Sales & Service
AMMO - CAMO
Fishing Supplies
Adopt a
Cemetery
The town of Waterboro has
approximately 123 cemeteries;
many have suffered from years
of neglect. Our adopt-acemetery program is designed
to preserve and protect this
part of our cultural heritage
for future generations.
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.
We will record your wishes and hold them
on file at no charge. Call for details!
Dennett, Craig & Pate
Funeral Home
and Cremation Services
Here for you since 1882
www.dcpate.com
If you are interested in adopting a cemetery,
email [email protected]
or call Angela at 651-1059.
BUXTON • Portland Rd. & Rte. 202 • 929-8200
SACO • 365 Main Street • 282-0562
predeceased by her husband John
on Nov. 7, 2013.
She is survived by her son, Earl
Coffee and fiancée, Carrieanne
and their two children, Gabrielle
and Hunter; her two sisters, Carol Church and Leslie LeCain; her
four brothers, Robert, Richard,
Ray and Ron LeCain; and several
stepchildren and step-grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews.
You are invited to visit with
Marcia’s family on Saturday, Feb.
20 from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Autumn
Green Funeral Home, 47 Oak St.,
in Alfred.
To leave a message of condolence for the family, visit www.autumngreenfuneralhome.com.
In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the
Hope Hobbs Gazebo, Wells Harbor Community Park, C/O Town
Manager, 208 Sanford Road,
Wells, ME 04090.
The Autumn Green Funeral
Home is respectfully handling arrangements.
David Vose Stokes
David Vose Stokes, age 67, died
Jan. 11, 2016 at his home in West
Dundee, Illinois. He was born on
June 25, 1948 in Sanford, the son of
Jarvis and Norma (Vose) Stokes.
He graduated from Sanford
High School in 1966 and attended
Tufts University on a full ROTC
scholarship. Following graduation
from Tufts in 1970, he immediately entered the US Navy and served
in the Supply Corps. David served
on the USS CORAL SEA and USS
FORT FISHER, and lived in Coronado, CA, Alexandria, VA, Newcastle, NH and Avon Lake, OH. He
worked in Naval Data Automation
Command in Washington, DC
and at the Navy Finance Center in
Cleveland, retiring in 2003 as Commander. Following his retirement
from the military, he established
an ergonomic equipment business;
utilizing the experience he gained
working at the Finance Center.
David had made his home in West
Dundee since 2006.
David was a generous man and
had a “larger-than-life” personality.
He held fond memories of family
times at Square Pond, and loved
returning to Maine to have his fill
of Ted’s fried clams! Following a
battle with throat cancer, he found
great comfort listening to music and
caring for his four-legged friends,
Abby and Bosco.
He is survived by his mother,
Norma Stokes of Ormond Beach,
FL; a son, Zachary and Angie (Airaghi) Stokes and grandsons, Ben
and Sam of Olmsted Falls, OH;
a brother, John H. Stokes of Derry, NH; a sister, Eileen and David
Heald of Holly Hill, FL; four nieces; and three great-nephews and two
great-nieces.
Should friends desire, memorial
contributions may be made to Hospice Hearts (Animal Rescue) 908
East Main Street, Urbana, IL 61802.
A graveside service with full
military honors will be held in later
in the spring at the Southern Maine
Memorial Veterans Cemetery, 83
Stanley Road, in Springvale.
The Autumn Green Funeral
Home is respectfully handling arrangements, www.autumngreenfuneralhome.com.
Classifieds
REPORTER
PAGE 7 Friday, February 5, 2016
Call 247-1033 or email [email protected]
Please recycle
this newspaper
Ad deadline: Tuesdays at 5 p.m. Published weekly every Friday.
HOME IMPROVEMENT
NOTICES
Construction - all types.
Excavating, Carpentry,
Camps Lifted, Sill Repairs,
Masonry, Foundations,
and Demolition.
TODD ZAGARELLA LTD.
207-793-4111
Regional School Unit 57
ANIMAL FEEDS
Woodsome’s
Feeds & Needs
HORSE & PET SUPPLIES
We deliver • 247-5777
Open: M-F 8-5, Sat. 8-1.
Rte. 202, E. Waterboro
FITNESS
JUNCTURE
LEARNING CENTER
Affordable fun & fitness w/
Coach Lisa for boys & girls ages
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open gym and more. FMI on
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PERSONALS
Gentleman, 71
Kind, caring, sincere.
Enjoys nature, walks,
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Adopt a Pet
feature
the help
Reporter
SponsorAamonthly
pet for only
$40inand
them
Our “Adopt a Pet” page runs the first week of every
find their forever
homes.
Call
247-1033.
month and features available dogs and cats from local
animal shelters. By sponsoring a pet you are helping
match them with local families, while giving your business
exposure to our readers as a community supporter.
LIMERICK MILLS
e
The “Adopt a Pet” page is also a great spot to advertise
Becom r your pet-related services and products to your local
so
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p
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pet-lovers...and potential customers.
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135 Elm Street, Limerick • 793-4493
ANIMAL
todayHOSPITAL
Woody: We are a well-established, full-service,
small animal veterinary hospital
providing comprehensive medical,
surgical and dental care.
Labrador retriever/hound mix
Male, 1 year old, aprx. 45lbs.
Woody is very loving and does great with adults,
dogs and even the kitties! Would like to place
him in a quieter household with no children, and
preferably with another large dog to keep him
company. He will need appropriate exercise for
his age every day...running, swimming, walking.
Woody is up-to-date on all vaccinations and is
neutered and housebroken.
For adoption info visit:
www.newenglandlabrescue.com
86 West Road, Waterboro, Maine 04087
Tel. No. (207) 247-3221
Fax. No. (207) 247-3477
Larry Malone
Asst. Superintendent
Lori Lodge
Curriculum Coordinator
(sponsors one dog or cat)
After spending 16 years being loved and
Madeline:
adored, Madeline’s owner can no longer care
for her, so at 17 years of age, this old lady has
been through a lot. She can often be found
napping
in a comfy bed or in a secluded
Call 247-1033 or email:
[email protected]
locale. This
lovely lady deserves a new home
PO Box 75 • North Waterboro, ME 04061
to enjoy247-1033
her golden
years in.
• www.waterbororeporter.com
Non-sponsor ads .
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OMMUNITY NEWSPAPER
YOUR C
Open from 11-4:30 Thursdays through Tuesdays.
(Closed on Wednesdays.)
For adoption info visit:
www.animalwelfaresociety.org
Autumn Green Funeral Home
Sharing Memories...Celebrating Life
47 Oak Street • PO Box 327
Alfred, Maine 04002 207-459-7110
Susan Prince
Director of Special Education
Nicole Poole
Asst. Director of Special Education
KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION
Dear Parents:
Welcome to the R.S.U. #57 schools. You will find the professional educators in our schools most eager to
provide meaningful learning experiences for your child. You are an important contributor to this process. Please
contact your child’s school as soon as any question arises. We look forward to working with you. Thank you
for the privilege of serving your child’s educational needs.
John A. Davis, Ed.D.
Superintendent of Schools
Kindergarten Registration for the towns of Alfred, Limerick, Lyman, Newfield, Shapleigh and Waterboro is
scheduled at the following times. At registration, it is not necessary to bring the child with you; however,
parents are required by law to provide the child’s official birth certificate and immunization record. Must
show proof of residency in the District as well. *NOTE: March 17th includes enrollment for Shapleigh Pre-K.
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Wednesday
March 14
March 15
March 16
March 17
March 22
March 23
March 23
9:00 am – 4:30 pm
9:00 am – 4:30 pm
9:00 am – 4:30 pm
9:00 am – 4:30 pm
Appt. only- 7:30–3:30
Appt. only- 7:30-3:30
5:30 pm – 7:30 pm
Limerick/Newfield
Alfred
Lyman
Shapleigh
Call school for appt.
Call school for appt.
All Towns
Line Elementary School
Alfred Elementary School
Lyman Elementary School
Shapleigh Memorial School
Waterboro Elementary School
Waterboro Elementary School
Waterboro Elementary School
PLEASE HELP US estimate the number of students we will be registering at the above times by completing
the bottom portion of this form and by returning it to the elementary school located in your town before
March 9, 2016.
**************************************
You can choose
2 col. x 3” . . . . . . . . $40
Colin M. Walsh, CPA
Director of Finance and Operations
RSU 57 prepares respectful, responsible and creative thinkers for success in the global community.
to sponsor a
WE SUPPORT
ADOPT
PET www.limerickmillsvet.com
(Your
Business
InfoAHere)
dog or a cat!
John A. Davis, Ed.D.
Superintendent
Child’s Name: ______________________________ Parent’s Name: _________________________________
Date of Birth: __________________ Mailing Address: ____________________________________________
Street Address: _________________________________ Town & Zip: _______________________________
Telephone: ________________________ E-mail: ________________________________________________
NOTE: Waterboro Registrants - the school secretary will contact you to arrange an appointment
and time.
You may download registration forms at http://www.rsu57.org/home/registration
Alfred
-
Limerick
-
Lyman
-
Newfield
-
Shapleigh
-
Waterboro
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Build your business for only $25 per week, 4 week minimum
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 Sundays until April 1st
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
REPORTER
PAGE 8 Friday, February 5, 2016
NEW LISTING!
LYMAN Thi
LYMAN:
This 11.19
19 acre parcell hhas a beautiful elevated view
of Bunganut Pond. An unfinished 320 sq. ft. bunk house and
old shed already exist on this property. Build your dream
camp or home on this lovely piece of land. Secluded and private yet close to area amenities. Two separate right of ways to
Bunganut Pond exist for this lot. Buy now, build in the spring,
and start enjoying your summer by June! $75,000
LAND FOR SALE
ACTON 60 wooded acres with a 4x4
road throughout property $129,900
ACTON 5.1 acre wooded lot with 525’
on Salmon Falls River $33,000
ACTON 5.5 acre wooded lot with
175’ of waterfront on the 2nd basin of
Great East Lake $133,300
BURLINGTON 3.75 acres with 300’
on Eskutassis Lake $55,000
LYMAN 1.19 acre back lot with 2 right
of ways to Bunganut Lake $75,000
LEBANON 29 acre level wooded lot
on the Berwick line for easy commuting $95,000
LEBANON .46 acres with a camper
and ROW to Spaulding Pond $49,000
LEBANON 15 acres abutting Wallingford Pond in Berwick; lot has 3
buildable acres $55,000
MOXIE GORE 53 acres with 659’ on
Black Brook Pond $135,000
LEBANON - EXCLUSIVE! 22.7 acres
on Smith Rd., 6.7 acres of pasture
and 16 acres of timber with subdivision possibility $210,000
NEWFIELD 30 acres on Gile Mountain. Breathtaking views from various
vantage points NEW PRICE $89,000
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
SANFORD 234’ on Mousam River on
over .75 acres $85,000
SPRINGVALE 8.5 acre wooded lot
with babbling brook $57,900
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
143 Emery Mills Rd., Rt. 109
Shapleigh, ME 04076 • 207-850-1099
Located in the same building as Lakeside Sport & Marine
SANFORD: Can’t beat the price! This 3 bedroom, 1 bath
home has recent updates which include new siding, replacement windows and exterior doors, a fenced yard,
garage, and off street parking on a dead end road. Perfect
starter home. Needs a little TLC, but at this price you can
move right in, everything works, and then make the changes you want to make and this home yours! $75,000
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
NEW LISTING!
LIMERICK: 3 bedroom ranch with cathedral ceilings, nice
yard, move in ready, with finished space in the basement.
Call today! $130,000
Call today for your FREE opinion of value!
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: 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
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
NEW PRICE!
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. $134,900
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
NEW PRICE!
NEW PRICE!
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. $185,000
NEWFIELD: 3 bedroom knotty pine interior with a couple
acres, brick hearth, 2 car garage, on the New Hampshire
border. Move in ready with some fresh paint and updated
windows. Only $99,000.
SOLD
LYMAN: Back lot year round camp with .31 acres and beautiful view of Bunganut Lake from your private deck. This 2
bedroom camp is spacious and has 2 different ROWs to
Bunganut. $219,900
NEW LISTING!
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
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
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. $170,000
WATERBORO: Ranch style home with 2 car garage, 2
to 3 bedrooms, 1 full bath and 2 half 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
RESIDENTIAL • LAND • WATERFRONT • MULTI-UNITS • COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES