Life celebration set for accident victim

VOLUME 12, ISSUE 32
PO Box 75, North Waterboro, ME 04061 • 247-0273 • [email protected]
FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014
FREE
Life celebration set
for accident victim
A time to celebrate the life
of Kelsi Elizabeth Banks, 22, of
Limerick, will be held Saturday,
Aug. 16. Banks died Saturday,
Aug. 9 in an accident in Limerick
after the vehicle she was driving
went out of control and rolled
over. Visiting hours are 4-8 p.m.
today (Friday, Aug. 15) at Watson, Neal & York Funeral Home
in Cornish.
According to police, Banks
was traveling east on Doles
Ridge Road when the Jeep she
was operating crossed the center line over to the left shoulder,
then came back onto the pavement and went off the road again,
hitting two trees before finally
rolling over.
The accident near the Limerick Transfer Station was discovered by Sgt. Steven Thistlewood
of the York County Sheriff’s Office when he stopped to move a
branch in the road. Thistlewood
saw the 2005 Jeep lying upside down in the woods after he
heard Banks’ passenger, Frank
Flaherty, 28, of Biddeford, who
was semiconscious and lying in
a ditch.
Flaherty was flown by Life
Flight to Maine Medical Center in Portland, where he was
listed in serious condition. Chief Deputy William King
Jr. credited Thistlewood for saving Flaherty’s life. Neither the
vehicle nor the passenger who
was ejected were visible from the
road, King said, and if Thistlewood hadn’t stopped, both could
have been discovered much later.
In addition, the sergeant’s rescue
www.waterbororeporter.com
LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED
Fair fun is all
in the family
By Ann Fisher
[email protected]
Kelsi Elizabeth Banks
1992-2014
training proved vital at the scene.
“He did an outstanding job,”
said King.
Unfortunately, efforts by
Limerick Rescue to revive
Banks, who was pinned in the
wreckage, were in vain, and she
was declared dead at the scene.
Neither Banks nor Flaherty
appeared to be wearing a seat
belt, said King.
Investigators from the York
County Sheriff’s Office believe
speed was the preliminary cause
of the accident, which was still
being reconstructed and under
investigation as of the Reporter’s
deadline. Banks’ mother, Keri Morin Scavoni of Limerick, declined a request for an interview
because she was still too upset to
talk. Banks, who was employed
at Fast Forward in Saco in telemarketing, attended Massabesic
At left, Nevaeh Blay of Newfield
was one of the incoming Headstart
students who underwent SPOT
vision screening Monday, Aug.
11 at the Waterboro school. Local
Lions from the Massabesic (Alfred
and Waterboro), Acton-Shapleigh
and Sanford clubs administered the
quick and painless test, which flags
several different vision problems.
Nevaeh was accompanied by
her mother, Shannon Hall. The
students were also evaluated in
several other areas to assess their
readiness level. Above, Kylie Munro,
her mother Stephanie Munro and
sister Kassadie Munro (not shown)
all had their vision tested, thanks to
members of area Lions Clubs who
pitched in for a SPOT vision testing
machine. PHOTOS BY ANN FISHER
(Continued on page 4)
New deputy
sworn in
Greggory Sevigny being sworn in as a York County deputy by county Deputy Treasurer Rose Leeman.
COURTESY PHOTO
A swearing-in ceremony for
Greggory Sevigny was hosted
by York County Sheriff Maurice
Ouellette Aug. 5. Sevigny was
sworn in as a York County Deputy by county Deputy Treasurer
Rose Leeman.
Sevigny graduated with honors from Sanford High School in
2007, and graduated from Southern Maine Community College
with a 3.9 grade-point average.
In 2011, he joined the Berwick Police Department and was
second in his class at the Maine
Criminal Justice Academy.
Sevigny lives in the Berwick
area with his wife, Marissa.
Also on hand for the ceremony were County Manager Greg
Zinser, Commissioner Mike Cote
and Human Resources Director
Linda Corliss.
The Acton Fair is always fun
for the whole family, but the
Burke family takes fun at the fair
to a whole new level.
In all, five members of the
Lebanon family are involved in
one way or another with the annual agricultural fair.
They and other organizers and
directors are also planning events
to celebrate the fair’s 150th year
in 2015 while carrying on some
new traditions begun in the last
couple years.
Richard Burke is vice president of the board of directors
and is in charge of tickets, parking and camping, but when asked
about this year’s event, he quickly defers to his wife, June.
June has one of the most
iconic jobs at the fair, as she has
been the director of the Miss Acton Fair Pageant since the title
changed from Dairy Princess in
1967. Her daughter, Laura Bragg,
is her assistant.
Before 1967, girls competed
to be crowned the Apple Princess.
When she began organizing the
pageant there was no talent portion, just an interview. Now the
eight girls registered in two divisions – age 9-12 and 13-17-- will
come in for a private interview
(Continued on page 4)
INSIDE
Community Day
PAGE 3
Art in the Barn
PAGE 4
New location for toy store
PAGE 6
REPORTER
PAGE 2 Friday, August 15, 2014
Community Calendar
BENEFIT DANCE & AUCTION for Kyle Etheridge Aug.
16 at the Gold Room, 512 Warren
Ave., Portland. Live music by the
Night Rockers Band, silent auction
and 50/50 raffle. Doors open at 7
p.m. Band starts at 8 p.m. Tickets
available now for $10 per person
by calling 776-4820. To purchase
tickets online go to http://www.
kylestrong.myevent.com. All proceeds will go directly to the Kyle
Etheridge recovery effort.
SHAKER FOLK DAY Aug.
16, Shaker Village will offer a series of traditional craft workshops,
folk demonstrations, educational
nature walks, free wagon rides,
and homemade Shaker apple fritters. Free demonstrations of textile working and yarn spinning,
free tractor-drawn wagon rides or
tour the Shakers’ historic Village,
gardens, and orchards. Located
at 707 Shaker Road (Route 26) in
New Gloucester. FMI 926-4597,
[email protected], www.shaker.
lib.me.us, or follow on Facebook
at Sabbathday Lake Shaker Village.
ANNUAL SERVICE at the
historic Old Corner Church, corner
of Federal Street and West Road in
South Waterboro, is scheduled for
Sunday, Aug. 17, at 2 p.m. Guest
minister Rev. Virginia Gass of the
First Baptist Church of Sanford
will deliver the sermon and special
music will be provided by Gordon
Trail and Jan Thibeault. A ramp at
the church steps provides easier
access. Following the service and
refreshments, Friends of Old Corner Church will have its annual
business meeting. Those interested
in joining the effort to preserve the
1804 landmark are encouraged to
attend and participate. FMI Maureen 247-3784
FUN & GAMES: SPORTS
IN
LIMERICK
Thursday,
Aug. 21 at 7 p.m. at the Municipal Building Community Room.
Come to see where Limerick basketball was played and learn how
the Limerick ballfield has changed
over the years. Did you know that
Limerick had a ski-tow rope? Presented by Shirley Staples-Keller.
Refreshments following.
BIG 50/50 CASH RAFFLE A
maximum of 500 numbered tickets
will be sold for this raffle at $20
per ticket. The drawing will be
held at the Lake Arrowhead Conservation Council’s Annual Meeting on Saturday, Aug. 23, at 10 am
at the Lake Arrowhead Community, Clubhouse 2 located at 206
Old Portland Road, North Water-
boro. The prizes will be: 1st Prize
– 30% of total ticket sales, 2nd Prize – 15% of total ticket sales,
3rd Prize – 5% of total ticket sales,
50% of the total ticket sales minus
expenses will go to LACC for its
charitable purposes. To purchase
tickets call 758-8259. Tickets are
also available at the LAC office,
Monday through Friday from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m.
BAKING RAFFLE AND
PIE SALE Tickets to win a baking-themed basket are now on sale
at the Newfield Library. The basket’s contents coincide with a pie
sale planned for Saturday, Sept. 6
at the Newfield Farmers & Artisans Market in front of the municipal office and library on Route 11.
Tickets are $1 each or six for $5
and can be purchased during regular library hours. Fall 2014
SPORTS
PREVIEW
Show support for your local athlethes
and the newspaper that follows them!
The Fall SPORTS PREVIEW will be published on
Sept. 5, with complete shedules for the Massabesic
High School fall sports programs, including football,
soccer, cross country, field hockey and golf. Show
your support for your favorite teams and athletes!
Ad deadline:
AUG. 29
Publication date:
SEPT. 5
GOOD LUCK
MUSTANGS!
Wishing all of the Massabesic
athletes a great season.
–from the staff at the Reporter
Your local community newspaper
SAMPLE 2 col. x 2" AD
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Call 247-0273 or email: [email protected]
PO Box 75 • North Waterboro, ME 04061
247-0273 • www.waterbororeporter.com
HISTORIAN TALK Sun.,
Aug. 24, 2 p.m. at the Historical
Society on Elm Street in Newfield,
Historian Ruth Bridges will speak
about “Some of Newfield’s Interesting Characters.” Did you know
that Ivory Patch had two sons,
William and George, who changed
their last names through acts of the
Maine Legislature or that Emerson
Libby lost a thumb and forefinger
so that he would be exempt from
military service? These and others
are the subject of this must attend
program. Free admission. Refreshments served after the talk.
CRAFTERS AND ARTISANS WANTED York County
Shelter Programs’ juried Artisan
and Craft Fair, at the Shaker Hill
Apple Festival, held on the beautiful grounds of the former Alfred
Shaker Village, Shaker Hill Rd.,
Alfred, Saturday & Sunday, Sept.
13-14, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., rain or
shine. Crafter participation fee
for the two-day festival is $60
for a 10' x 10' space and $70 for
a corner booth. Proceeds from the
festival will benefit local homeless
and hungry people. To participate, contact Michelle Wilson at
[email protected] or Joan
Sylvester, 324-1137, ext. 105, or
email [email protected].
Submit nonprofit
calendar items to:
news@waterboro
reporter.com
We love to eat!
FAMILY-STYLE
SPAGHETTI DINNER Saturday,
Aug. 30 from 5 to 7 p.m. at St.
Ignatius Parish Hall, 25 Riverside Avenue, Sanford. Sponsored by the Vietnam Veterans
of America Chapter 1044 and
the Associates of Vietnam Veterans of America. The menu
will consist of homemade
sauce, meatballs, spaghetti, salad, garlic bread and dessert. The
cost is $6 for adults and $3 for
children under 12. There will
also be a raffle for a 42-inch flat
screen tv, a $200 gift certificate
to Cabela’s and other prizes.
The general public is invited to
attend. FMI 490-2094 or (603)
312-2979.
MAMA MIA’S PASTA
& PIZZA DINNERS at York
County Shelter Programs’ Dining Commons, Shaker Hill
Road, Alfred, are every Friday
night through Aug. 20. Menu
includes “made from scratch”
meat, veggie and clam sauces
on pasta, with pizza, salad, Italian bread, pies and beverages,
all priced at $10 adults, $5 children 4-10 years old and free for
children 3 and under. The Bakery at Notre Dame, open daily
8-4, is open extended hours to
7 p.m. on Fridays during the
Mama Mia season. FMI call
324-8811.
Friday, August 15, 2014 PAGE 3
REPORTER
POLICE
LOGS
from the York County Sheriff’s Dept.
JULY 15-21
Wednesday, July 16
Barry Arden Whitten, 49, of
Hopper Road, Acton, was summonsed at 6:34 p.m. on Hopper
Road in Acton for burglary, criminal
mischief and theft by unauthorized
taking or transfer.
Phyllis T. McCullough, 72, of
Port Road, Kennebunk, was charged
at 8:43 p.m. on Portland Road in
Arundel for operating under the influence.
Castine King, 18, of Oak Ridge
Road, Sanford, was summonsed at
10:15 p.m. on Route 109 in Acton
and charged with the sale/use of
drug paraphernalia and possession
of a usable amount of marijuana.
During the same stop, Danielle M.
O’Leary, 18 of H Road, Acton and a
16-year-old were charged with sale/
use of drug paraphernalia.
Thursday, July 17
Laurie D. Best, 49, of Cold
Bowling Spring Lane, Limington,
was summonsed at 8:34 a.m. on
Cape Road in Limington for operating an unregistered motor vehicle
for more than 150 days.
Friday, July 18
Saturday, July 19
Jeffery Michael Vieira, 23, of
Frasier Lane, Acton, was charged
at 12:35 a.m. for domestic violence assault on Frasier Lane.
Garrett S. Johnson, 23, of Cornish, was summonsed for operating after suspension at 5:17 p.m.
during a motor vehicle stop on
Main Street in Porter.
Steven C. Miller, 29, of Sokokis Avenue, Limington, was issued
a summons during a motor vehicle
stop at 9:48 p.m. on Sokokis Avenue in Limington for a suspended
registration.
Matthew Paul Colby, 28, of
Cumberland Street, Cornish, was
summonsed at 8:10 p.m. for speed
in excess of 30 mph over the limit
on Sokokis Trail in Limerick.
Sunday, July 20
A 12-year-old was summonsed
at 7:05 p.m. on Victoria Lane in
Waterboro for unlawfully operating an ATV.
Monday, July 21
Tasha R. Linnie, 28, of Delano Lane, East Waterboro, was
summonsed at 2:12 p.m. during
a motor vehicle stop for speed in
excess of 30 mph over the limit on
Old Alfred Road in Waterboro.
John S. Picard, 27, of Pace
Landing, Waterboro, was summonsed at 5:43 p.m. for criminal
mischief at Sherwood Drive.
York County Audubon will
present a free program, “All about
Bluebirds,” by John Rogers at
7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 16 in the
Mather Auditorium of the Wells
Reserve at Laudholm Farm, 342
Laudholm Farm Road, Wells.
The presentation includes the
life history of the Eastern bluebird
and nest box management. Rogers
has maintained a trail of bluebird
nest boxes for four decades and
has fledged over 13,000 bluebirds.
The thought-provoking program
will include beautiful photographs
and sounds. Open to all, with no
reservations needed. Social time
is at 6:30 p.m; program begins
at 7 p.m. For more, contact Bob
Watson at 251-1135 or see www.
yorkcountyaudubon.org.
Back to school
The first day of school for RSU
57 students is Tuesday, Sept. 2.
There will be an open registration
for all new elementary and middle
school students on Wednesday,
Aug. 20 at the school in the town
in which the student resides.
All high school students who
need to register must call Massabesic High School for an appointment at 247-3221, ext. 2210 or
2213.
An entry in the June 6 activity log submitted by the York County
Sheriff’s Office contained an error. Christopher Fisher of Shapleigh
was not arrested. According to Chief Deputy William King Jr., Fisher
is a suspect in an assault and the case has been presented to the York
County District Attorney’s Office for review. “We anticipate an arrest
warrant to be issued,” said King. “Our logs show an “AR” number was
pulled, which normally reflects an arrest. “However, in this circumstance, the AR was obtained in anticipation of a warrant being issued.”
COURTESY PHOTO
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ALL OTHER DAYS BY CHANCE
207-637-2776
102 S TAPLES R D ~L IMINGTON ,
Maine Sen. John Tuttle (D-Sanford) at left, and state Rep. Jim Campbell
(I-Newfield) meet with constituents who celebrated Shapleigh Community
Day July 26. “From the bean supper to the bluegrass, I was happy to be there,
seeing old friends and making new ones,” said Tuttle, who is running in newly
formed Senate District 33. The district includes the communities of Cornish,
Limerick, Newfield, Parsonsfield, Sanford, Shapleigh and Waterboro.
Call ahead and we’ll
have your order ready!
Salon
Allure
247-2800
Learn about bluebirds
CORRECTION
Scott Michael Stevens, 25, of
Sokokis Trail, Cornish, was issued
a warrant for arrest at 3:39 a.m. on
Sokokis Trail in Cornish.
Allan Caleb Lewis, 19, of Hillside Avenue, Parsonsfield, was
charged at 5:04 a.m. on Sokokis
Trail in Cornish with disorderly conduct, unlawful possession of scheduled drugs and illegal consumption
of alcoholic beverages by a minor.
George B. Gile, 35, of Cargill
Road, Livermore Falls, was arrested
at 9:57 p.m. during a motor vehicle
accident on Emery Mills Road in
Shapleigh and charged with operating under the influence.
Melissa
Blackington
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MOBILE DISPLAY!
Visit us at Jimmy the Greeks in Old Orchard Beach
Tuesday, Aug. 19 from 3-6pm
REPORTER
PAGE 4 Friday, August 15, 2014
Parsons Memorial Library hosts Maine author
The Parsons Memorial Library
in Alfred will host Maine author
Helen Peppe 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 20, when she will read
excerpts and talk about her book
“Pigs Can’t Swim.”
Throughout her outrageous
exploits—including an exploding
pressure cooker, a runaway horse
and encounters with Margaret, the
family ghost—Peppe maintains
an insatiable curiosity, a voracious
appetite for books, and an unconditional love for animals of every
shape and size.
Peppe, who is a photographer
as well as a writer, lives near Portland with her two children, four
dogs, eight rescued rabbits, four
guinea pigs and two destructive
ACTON FAIR
Ricky’s wife, Ellen, who also Brothers will take the stage at 7
has a big role in this year’s p.m., followed by Jillian Martin
fair. “They hear ‘wet’ not ‘fro- at 8 p.m. “We’ve been trying to
zen.’” she added with a chuckle. get her for years,” said Ricky
Unlike a traditional wet T-shirt Burke about the former American
contest, contestants of all ages are Idol contestant.
For the first time this year,
given a twisted, frozen shirt and
have to thaw it out any way they women are signed up to particcan before putting it on. Whoever ipate in Woodman’s Day, being
is successful wins $25. “They sit held twice Sunday at 9:30 a.m.
on it, cuddle it and beat it against and 1:30 p.m.
When asked what’s in store
the wall,” said Ellen. She and her
mother-in-law agreed the event is for the sesquicentennial, President Lista Staples said she would
a hoot to watch.
With a lot of help from Donna like to see a contest with period
Goodrich, Ellen is organizing the clothing being modeled from 150
new Farmer’s Lil’ Helper inter- years ago.
But Ricky Burke said his
active children’s attraction. “We
want to educate children about mother won’t reveal what may
agriculture,” said Ellen, who is happen at the Miss Acton Fair
a master gardener involved in pageant next year. “There’s one
the Kids Can Grow program. thing we’re going to do differParticipants don an apron, grab ent,” he said coyly.
“How’s that for a surprise?”
a basket and work a simulated
farm. Among the activities are
gathering an “egg” from a hen,
“milking” a cow, “planting” a LIFE CELEBRATION
sunflower seed and getting wool (Continued from page 1)
from a sheep. At the general store
the kids are given play money for High School, where she earned
the goods they gathered that can her G.E.D. According to her family, Banks was attending online
be used to “buy” a snack.
Fair-goers will also be treated college classes, and loved listento Cruisin’ Car Show Thursday ing to music and going fishing,
spending time with
night broadcast live by The Leg- along with REPORTER
www.keep
her
family,
friends
and beloved
ends radio station 102.3 FM with
a live performance by Lee Lewis dog.
“Twenty-two years old; good
and the Doo Wop Allstars.
RIEFS
gosh,
it’s sad,”
said King.
Saturday night not one, but
–From
staff reports
two bands
world
finals. will perform for the 727-5810,(See
forobituary
more information
on Page 7) teeBall
price
of admission.
The and
Kenny
is only
The cost
is $15 for adults
$12 about the club and its programs.
June 7,
for seniors and children under 12.
Inc
The
Call 247-4936 for reservations.
Massab
Old Alf
we’re here for you!
from 7
Absentee ballots are now available those
518 US RT 1, Kittery
from the Waterboro town clerk’s of(207) 703-0415
813
Street,
Waterboro elecThe Waterboro Transfer Station/ fice for
theMain
June
12 municipal
Recycling Committee will meet at tion.
Requests
absentee
ballots
Massabesic
Lion’sfor
Regional
Medical
Ctr.
6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 22, at a canwww.pecksfamilyacupuncture.com
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/AbsenGentle care for your whole family!
INC.
(Continued from page 1)
Art in the Barn organizers, from left, Denise and Roger Deering and Kathy
Leighton.
PHOTO BY BRIGIT MCCALLUM
Business brisk at
Taylor House events
Traffic was brisk at the Taylor
House last Saturday and Sunday,
Aug. 9 and 10. Inside the historic barn, 24 local artists’ works
were on display, with many for
sale. Outside by the gardens, 14
vendors plied their wares, selling
diverse crafts. Members of the
Waterborough Historical Society
gave tours of the Leavitt Frye
Taylor House, including the reconstructed shops located in the
barn attic. They also showed the
reconstruction of the Deering
Schoolhouse, which was brought
down from its location on Deering Ridge Road a few years ago
and rebuilt on the Taylor House
property. The outer shell of the
old blacksmith shop that originally stood on Clark’s Bridge Road
was also moved on to the proper-
ty recently and reconstruction has
begun.
The event had a surprise disruption around 3 p.m. on Saturday when a very local and intense
rainstorm suddenly materialized
and sent participants scurrying for
cover. It was so local that no rain
fell as close as Bagley Road to the
north and Hannaford Supermarket to the east!
Lunch was available from 11
to 2 both days, coordinated by Dianne Holden. Mark Kelly, owner
of Kelly’s Picture Frame of East
Waterboro, volunteered his musical talents and entertained the
crowd on Sunday. Jeannie Grant
was chairwoman of the craft fair
and the blueberry goodies table.
Jim and Judi Carll led the Taylor
House tours.
By Brigit McCallum
Aug. 17 and will be expected
to display some kind of talent
during the pageant scheduled for
8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 22.
The most unusual talent she’s
seen over the last 47 years was
a 9-year-old who played a genie
coming out of a bottle, “and she
was good,” said June, who added
that this year’s event will be emceed by a returning winner, who
went on to win the title of Mrs.
Raymond (Maine).
As head of grounds and vendors, June’s son Richard W.
“Ricky” Burke Jr., has been busy
preparing the fairgrounds for the
big event. But, as a member of the
entertainment committee, he and
others have been working hard to
bring in new talent and amusements. New this year will be the
sheepdog trials, but it’s only the
third year for the women’s skillet toss, which has attracted an
astounding 75 participants in the
past.
“It’s not how far you wing it,
it’s how straight,” Ricky said, explaining how an 84-year-old won
her division twice.
It’s the second year for the
frozen T-shirt contest – not to be
confused with a wet T-shirt contest.
“You’d be surprised at
all the guys on the midway
who’d go running over,” said
Waterboro sidewalk
project meeting
kittens.
For more information about
the author reading, contact Librarian Gus Hedden at 32404002. The library, located at 27
Saco Road, is open Monday and
Wednesday, 3-8 p.m., Tuesday
and Saturday, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. and
Sunday 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
B
Hearing Essentials
New location for
The town of Waterboro will hold
a public meeting on Tuesday, May
to hear
22, When
at 6:30you’re
p.m. ready
at Town
Hall to
present545
information
and
solicit pubMain St.,
Waterboro
lic input on(207)
the design
of a sidewalk
247-6328
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.
Auto • Home • Life • Business • Health
This project is funded through the
Maine Department of Transportation’s Quality Community Program
On Saturday, May 26, from 9
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
RTE.
5 • and
NO.
WATERBORO,
ME
04061
of improving
safety
walkability
at the historic
Taylor
House, off
Route 5, in Center Waterboro. All
along Old Alfred Road.
Call Tom Ursia, the town Plan- proceeds will benefit the garden
as well as
ner, at 247-6166, ext. 3, or email to club’s scholarship
Nowfund,
selling
projects.
[email protected], its community
Green Mountain
Plants for
sale &include
perenfor more information.
coffee
Hershey
nials, vegetable
and
annual
Ice Cream! 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.
presentDealer
“Caféof Redcat
Murder,” a murThe Ossipee Meadows GarRacing
products
der-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 teams16
areMAIN
headed to
the Lisa,LIMERICK
at 247-6154, or Maggie, at
STREET,
Absentee ballots
ready in Waterboro
recycling meeting
P.O. Box 75, North Waterboro, ME 04061
545 Main Street, Suite C, Waterboro
(207) 247-0273 • [email protected]
www.waterbororeporter.com
Kerry DeAngelis. . . . Owner/Publisher/Advertising Manager
[email protected]
Michael DeAngelis
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports Writer
[email protected]
Ann Fisher. . . . . . . . . . . . .Copy Editor & Contributing Writer
[email protected]
Shelley Burbank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Contributing Writer
[email protected]
Allison Williams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Contributing Writer
[email protected]
Jon Simonds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Contributing Writer
[email protected]
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[email protected]
Advertising Sales
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS: Only $75 per year!
Coverage areas: Alfred, Dayton, Hollis, Limerick,
Limington, Lyman, Newfield, Shapleigh, Waterboro
Published by KL Design & Marketing • www.kldesignandmarketing.com
©2013 All Rights Reserved. All logos and trademarks are property of their respective owners.
No part of this publication may be reproduced without permission from the publisher.
The Reporter is independently owned and operated locally
and has no affiliation with any other newspaper or publication.
KASPRZAK
INSURANCE
ASSOCIATES,
Garden club
sets plant sale
247-4959
Cool stuf f
VILLAGE
Dinner
theater
“A little
of everything for everybody”
benefits
Odyssey
Remote control vehicles • Plastic models
Affordable toys & games
Tie-dye shirts & towels
Local jewelry • Candles
Open Wed.-Sat. 10-6, Sun. 1-6 • 793-2515
MEET & GREET - 5/18 • 1-3pm
Gallery on The Green
at the Beehive in Alfred
~ Refreshments ~
F.R. CARROLL, INC.
LIMERICK, MAINE
CRUSHED STONE
3/8” 3/4” 1-1/2”
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MAIN OFFICE: (207) 793-8615
ASPHALT: (207) 793-4434
CONCRETE: (207) 793-2742
OR (207) 793-8753
Lots of
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be
Ca
Friday, August 15, 2014 PAGE 5
REPORTER
WATERBORO
Brigit McCallum
[email protected]
Ambulance subscription
soon to be mailed
For the past 13 years, residents
and property owners in Waterboro
have been offered the opportunity
to pay a subscription fee that covers any family member who requires ambulance service during
the subscription year. Once insurance coverage has been applied
to the fee, the Annual Ambulance
Subscription fund will cover the
remainder of the bill. This program was initiated by EMS Deputy Chief Lisa Bennett in 2001, and
more than 400 Waterboro households have signed up.
Not all communities offer this
service that can provide assistance
in time of need. The subscription
year begins Sept. 1 and expires
Aug. 31 each year. Applications
are available on the town’s website, and will be sent out by late
August to current subscribers.
Only Waterboro residents and
property owners are eligible for
the program, which covers any
family member experiencing a
medical emergency who lives at
the address on the application.
The subscription fee for a single
subscriber is $35 a year, for a
household of two the fee is $55,
and for three or more, $65. The
fee must be paid prior to any medical care or transport. FMI contact
Bennett at [email protected] or call 247-5299.
Lantern expert lights
up historical society
“A Brief History of Lamps and
Lanterns” was presented to about
22 people Aug. 7 by Dave Tanguay of North Windham, who inherited over 1,000 lanterns when
his father, “a Depression-era
hoarder,” passed away a few years
ago. His collection is now housed
in the Windham Historical Society, and he brought a large variety
to display and offer as examples
of the diverse types of lanterns
developed for many industries
and specific purposes. His talk
began with a history of creating
David Tanguay demonstrates a four-sided train rear lantern. The red and white
painted side faces traffic approaching from the rear during the day to show the
train is traveling forward. The red lens is turned to the rear for nighttime viewing
of forward travel. Another side bearing a white lens is turned over the flame to
show that the train is backing up, in a precursor of current back-up lights.
PHOTO BY BRIGIT MCCALLUM
containers to hold fire for lighting
and heat, dating back to 77,000
B.C. These lamps used rendered
animal fat, until the Greeks discovered the utility of olive oil as
a lamp fuel. This was followed
by the development of kerosene,
which is used in lamps and lanterns up to the current time.
When open lamps, mostly for interior or domestic use,
were covered and contained, this
marked the beginning of the history of the lantern. The earliest
general-purpose “barn” lanterns
were predominant through to the
industrial age, and there was an
explosion of design and use in the
early 1900s. Tanguay showed examples of lanterns used in farming, firefighting, transportation, in
trains, buggies and, later, the early
Model T Ford. Specialized lanterns were invented for different
parts of boats, and there were dark
lanterns for use during wartime.
Police lanterns had doors in front,
and were used much like an early
flashlight. Buggy lanterns prefigured the lights on vehicles today,
with a white lens on the front side
of the flame and a red lens over
the rear.
The evening ended on an“Antiques Roadshow” note as the
historical society’s collection of
lanterns was explained and valued, as well as the ornate sconcetype frame holding a glass lantern
brought in by Dorothy Brochu.
Bubbly good time at
Waterboro Library
Fourteen adults and 12 children had a good time – especially the dads – during Bubble
Day, when children made bubble
wands, soap snake blowers, mini
bubble blowers and rectangular
bubble makers. The children also
had a variety of bubble blowers
to try and a giant bubble wand to
make huge bubbles. Workshop
leader and WPL Trustee Lynn
Bilodeau had colored bubble
liquid in a variety of glasses and
the children made soap bubbles
with a straw in the glass. When
the bubbles reached the top, they
put a piece of paper over the
bubbles and decorated the paper.
WAYNE LARIVIERE, DMD
GENERAL DENTIST
MANICURES • PEDICURES
HAIRCUTS • COLOR • WAXING
Call Today 247-3511
740 Main Street, Suite 1, Waterboro
www.facebook.com/amariesstudio
Welcoming New Patients
Tue. 11-7,Wed. 9-7,Thu.-Fri. 9-5,
Sat 8-noon • 247-1024
Massabesic Regional Medical Center
Route 202, Waterboro, ME
Students & Teachers $2 OFF haircuts
www.drldmd.com
One of the dads made a bubble wand from straws and string like he had as
a child and was able to make huge bubbles at Bubble Day at the Waterboro
Public Library.
PHOTO BY LYNN BILODEAU
Insurance
Plans
accepted.
We Offer
CareCredit®
Low Monthly
Payment Plans
Residential &
Commercial
DRIVEWAYS • PARKING LOTS • ROADWAYS
Call us for all your
asphalt needs.
RECYCLED ASPHALT • GRINDING • CURBING
Dana Brown • 520 Ossipee Hill Rd., Waterboro, ME 04087
855-492-8177 OR 247-8706
The Sesquicentennial of the
Civil War Event & Maine Antique
Power Association Presentation
Sat. & Sun. Aug. 16-17, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
★★★★★
SCHEDULE OF ACTIVITIES
★★★★★
★ Third of Maine Civil War Re-Enactors Encampment. (Sat. & Sun.)
★ MAPA presentation of early gasoline engines. (Sat.)
★ Ride the carousel, visit our new Hands-On History Building,
see blacksmithing and more than 25 buildings filled with artifacts
from the 19th century. (Sat. & Sun., 10 a.m.-5 p.m.)
★ A demonstration of Minie Ball making, a .58 caliber slug, a sadly
effective ammunition of the war. Souvenir versions will be for sale.
★ Maine author Lea Wait shares her historical fiction Uncertain Glory,
a story set in Civil War era Wiscasset, Maine. Reading, talk and
book signing. (Sat., 12:30-1:30 p.m.).
★ Civil War Medicine, Myths and Minie Balls with Carolyn Lawson.
(Sat., 3-4 p.m. & Sun., 1:30-2:30 p.m.)
★ Color Guard flag ceremony. (Sat., 1 p.m.)
★ Steve Bunker of China Sea Trading, in Gray, will
share a large display of Civil War cavalry artifacts.
★ Our new Victorian Kitchen will be active with
butter making and corn bread baking. (Sat. & Sun.)
★ A Ballroom presentation of Pinhole Camera Photography with
Amy Hagberg. (Sat. 11 a.m.-noon, Sun. 1:30-2:30 p.m.)
★ Experience our hands-on telegraphs and Morse code at the museum.
★ Victorian High Tea: Tea and desserts as well as a lesson in 19th century
etiquette for the kids. (Sun., 2 & 3 p.m. sittings) RSVP, $5 fee.
AUGUST 30 & 31, AGRICULTURAL FAIR DAYS:
Ford Model As • Blacksmithing • Metal Casting • Hayrides
Pie-eating Contest • Music • Games • Barbecue
Photo, Art & Collections Contests (Entries needed)
Pie Contest (Entries needed) • Ribbons & prizes...and more!
19TH CENTURY …the way life used to be!
WILLOWBROOK VILLAGE
70 Elm Street, Newfield, Maine • 793-2784 • www.willowbrookmuseum.org
Blog: 19thcenturywillowbrookvillage.blogspot.com
Email: [email protected] • Like us on Facebook
Museum open: Thu.-Mon. 10-5 until Oct. 13
REPORTER
PAGE 6 Friday, August 15, 2014
LIMERICK
Limerick:
The question of live cablecast
will also be taken up again to see
if voters would like to amend a
2013 article so that public meetings of selectmen, planning
board, board of appeals and budget committee will continue to be
broadcast live, while workshops,
employee meetings, committee
meetings, library board of trustees and water and sewer department meetings will not.
Farm & Village
Shelley Burbank
[email protected]
651-4017
Special town meeting
Candace Gooch welcomes visitors to her new toy shop in Cornish.
PHOTO BY SHELLEY BURBANK
A special town meeting to vote
on number of articles that will impact administering the town will
be held at 6:30 p.m. Monday,
Aug. 18.
Residents will decide whether
to raise funds for sidewalk snow
removal, a winter maintenance
agreement, cleaning and repairing cemetery lots, additional custodial hours, new equipment for
the recreational department, and
additional payroll costs due to
revaluation, LAC sales, general
assistance work, and ongoing litigation issues.
Residents will also have a
chance to vote on funds for renovations being done at the Brick
Town Hall that include installing
hardwired and monitored smoke
detection for the historic building.
Free children’s
science program
The Limerick Public Library
will be offering Hands-On Energy program geared toward children in grades one through four
(though some slightly older or
younger children may also be
interested). Peter Zack from the
Maine Energy Education Program
will be presenting this fun and
“energizing” program, which will
teach children where electricity
comes from and how it is used.
There will first be a reading
of “My Light,” a picture book by
Molly Bang. Children will then
have fun experimenting with making electricity using mini wind
machines and small solar panels.
“One of the Top Ten
Tea Rooms in the U.S.”
– VICTORIAN HOMES MAGAZINE
Enjoy gourmet lunches, heavenly
desserts, wines and teas from
around the world, served in the
antique-filled J.M. Morse House.
Starting
Sept. 1st
BIGGEST
WINNER
CONTEST
There will be three 3-month
sessions with prizes for most
percentage of weight lost and a
Grand Prize at the end of the year.
WEIGH-IN MONTHLY!
Various seminars will be offered
throughout at no charge. Call 247-4000
or visit us online for more information.
10 Goodall Way, Suite 800, E. Waterboro
207-247-4000 • 207-247-4600 (fax)
HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 8am-7pm, Sat. 9am-5pm
DRIVE-THROUGH SERVICE
Check out Angela’s weekly blog on the website
www.goodforallpharmacy.com
OPEN: Wed.-Sat. 11am to 4pm
Reservations
recommended:
793-3500
CLIPPER MERCHANT 58 Main St., Route 5, Limerick
www.clippermerchant.com
TEA HOUSE
HEAD START
A school readiness program for children born between
10/16/2009 and 10/15/2011 for 2014-2015 school year.
Now accepting applications
for children, including
children with disabilities, for
WATERBORO HEAD START.
Income-eligible families in
Waterboro and the surrounding cities and towns are
encouraged to apply.
207-459-2965
or toll free at
1-800-965-5762
Referrals taken by phone
Head Start does not provide transportation. If you need help
finding transportation, please let staff know, so they can provide
a copy of the Public Transportation schedule.
Head Start is the only nationally recognized program of its
kind that provides support to children and families. Participation in the Head Start Program is at NO COST TO YOU.
Hands-On Energy will be
held at 2 p.m. Monday, Aug. 18.
Adults are welcome. The program is free, but space is limited
to 15 children. Call the library at
793-8975 to reserve a spot.
Design your own
T-shirt
On Saturday, Aug. 16, Rex
Harper will once again bring his
transfer machine to the Limerick
Public Library to make T-shirts
for the summer reading program.
Starting from pre-made pages, children and adults can create
a unique color design, and then
Rex will assist while designers
transfer their colored image to a
shirt using a computer and a professional transfer machine. It is a
great make-your-own experience,
and a cool way of commemorating another fantastic summer of
reading at the library.
There will be two sessions,
10-11 a.m. and 11 a.m-noon. The
cost of the program is $4 per person, which covers the cost of the
white T-shirt. Stop in at the library to sign up.
Toy store moves to
Cornish
At Once All Agog toy store,
formerly on Main Street in Limerick, has moved just a town line
away to Main Street in Cornish,
where owner Candace Gooch
celebrated its grand opening on
August 2.
Gooch said she and her family
and staff worked hard to paint and
update the space which is right
across from Thompson Park on
the sight of the former Thompson
Park Grill. Bright balloons festooned neighboring storefronts
in honor of the At Once All Agog
opening.
Gooch said that customer
traffic has been excellent already
in the bustling town known for
its many antique stores and other locally-owned shops. “It was
a very successful grand opening,” Gooch stated on the store’s
Facebook page. “We saw lots of
friends and family, dear long-time
customers and many, many new
ones. Our shopkeeper friends in
Cornish have been welcoming.”
BRIEFS
Arrowhead fishing
tournament
The Arrowhead Prop Busters
will be holding their annual fishing tournament on Saturday, Aug,
16 from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. After the
payment of prizes, the net proceeds will be donated to the Lake
Arrowhead Conservation Council
(LACC) to help with the milfoil
removal in the lake. There is no
preregistration for the tournament
and space is limited. Registration and blast off will occur at the
Ledgemere Dam in Waterboro.
For more information, visit www.
laccme.org, for a link to the APB
website or contact Shannon Doyle
after 6 p.m. at (978) 758-1491.
READ US ONLINE AT:
www.waterboro
reporter.com
Friday, August 15, 2014 PAGE 7
REPORTER
OPINION
OBITUARIES
Revolution in a basket
At some point in
and Comcast are no
the 1980s, Fortune
different. No one in
500 companies dethis country should
clared war on the Unitbe allowed to watch
ed States of America.
TV for free and afStreamlining became
ter years of lobbying
the catch phrase as
Congress many living
American
workers
rooms feature old teleby
were replaced by
visions offering little
Jon Simonds
technology or meremore than a Maine
ly dumped for lowwinter: one big snowy
cost labor overseas.
picture. Best of all the
Think Nike, which pays an av- folks from your cable company
erage wage of five bucks a day in many parts of the country who
for a pair of sneakers averaging come into your home and hook
roughly 80 bucks a pair. A share up your cable are not employees
of Nike’s stock is right around of your cable company because
the average cost of their sneakers cable companies don’t want to be
and the average return to inves- sued. So they hire subcontracting
tors is roughly 25 cents per share. companies who hire subcontracNike’s defense revolves around tors, many of whom have no forcompeting in a global market, mal training. They just need to
although when families in the own a truck, carry liability and
world’s wealthiest nation strug- have enough money to buy all the
gle to buy a pair of Nike sneak- needed tools (coincidentally sold
ers, it’s hard to imagine how by the cable company,) and voigood sales are in places like Viet- la! Anyone can install cable for
nam and Cambodia. Of course, a small percentage of the charge
the likely truth of the matter is, if the cable company collects from
you have enough money invest- the subscriber.
ed in Nike you can probably kick
This has the same benefits of
back and live off the dividends. sneaker-making overseas. There
Of course, human nature dictates is no hourly wage or health costs.
your desire for more and more, Holiday pay doesn’t come into
working class and the American play because if you don’t work
family be damned.
you don’t get paid, and in spite of
Nike isn’t alone in their think- the fact you are your own busiing. Cable giants Time Warner ness, you can’t refuse a work or-
Kelsi Elizabeth Banks
der because you may run the risk
of being told there isn’t enough
work to go around so you might
as well go home. After all, at the
end of the week Cable giants and
Nike share one thing in common:
keeping investors happy.
Arthur T., former CEO of
Market Basket, never seemed to
subscribe to the post-80s business model offering nothing
in the way of building strong
American families and thus
keeping America strong. After
years of in-fighting, however, the
board of directors finally ousted
the CEO in their quest for bigger
profits, usually translating into
bigger cuts for its employees. In
a remarkable show of unity between employees and customers
– without the benefit of a union,
the American family is bankrupting a company and bringing a
corporate board to its knees. The
folks at Market Basket may think
they are acting on behalf of their
former CEO, but their support
sends a much larger message to
the low-wage workers of such
Fortune 500 Companies as WalMart and McDonald’s. If people
stand united, they possess the
power of change. The Market
Basket revolution does not go
unnoticed.
Jon Simonds is a contributing
writer for the Reporter and lives
in North Waterboro.
family and friends. She was predeceased by her
Kelsi Elizabeth Banks, 22, of
Limerick died on August 9, 2014 maternal grandmother, Deborah Morin, paternal grandfather,
from injuries
Philip Tapley and paternal great
sustained in
grandmother Alice Mason.
an
automoSurviving are her mother,
bile accident
Keri
Morin Scavoni of Limerin Limerick.
ick; father,
Carl E. Banks Jr. of
She was born
Newfield; brother,
Christopher
in Sanford on
J. Banks of Limerick; sister, EmiJuly 23, 1992
ly S. Scavoni of Limerick; matera
daughter
nal grandfather, Douglas Morin
of Keri MoKelsi Banks
of Limerick and paternal grandrin and Carl
Banks Jr. She attended local mother, Bonnie Tapley of Newschools as well as Massabesic field as well as many loving aunts,
High School. She was very proud uncles and cousins; also her beto have obtained her G.E.D. High loved dog, Hailey
An open house visiting
School Diploma from Massabesic
as well and was currently attend- hours will be on Friday, Aug. 15,
from 4 to 8 p.m. at the Watson,
ing online college classes. She worked in the telemar- Neal & York Funeral Home, 71
keting industry for Fast Forward Maple St., Cornish. A celebration
Communications in Saco. She of her life will be on Saturday,
enjoyed helping her grandfather Aug. 16, at 2 p.m. at her Pa’s home
produce maple syrup each year. at 45 Morin Road in Limerick. Online condolences may be
She also loved music and going fishing. Above all, she loved expressed at www.wnyfuneralspending time with her loving home.com.
Sharing Memories...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
SERVICE DIRECTORY
ONLY $20 PER WEEK (4 WEEK MINIMUM)
247-0273 or [email protected]
www.autumngreenfuneralhome.com
DIRFY Generators
J.R. GERRISH & SONS, LLC.
EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS & SEPTIC SERVICE
Doing It Right For You
867 GORE ROAD, ALFRED, ME 04002
FREE ESTIMATES
PHONE 324-4984 • FAX 324-9499
Sales • Service • Installation • Inspections • Free Evaluations & Estimates
#1 Dealer for Home Standby Automatic Generators
Site Work
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Where outstanding customer service doesn’t happen by accident.
Dirfygenerators.com • 1-800-287-9473 • [email protected]
JIM GERRISH
Pick up The Independent today to read our weekly articles about generator safety, installation and sizing.
WANTED
BUXTON ANTIQUES
EMPORIUM
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
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
BARGAIN
We BEAT
anyone’s price!
Fuels & Paving
A division of Pave-Tek Corp.
SERVING YORK COUNTY - #2 OIL, K-1 & DIESEL
252-1481 • 985-0164
ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES & FURNITURE
Creating Relationships for Life
[email protected]
Mobile: 207-252-9561 • Home: 207-793-2174
Office: 207-247-3232 ext. 225 • Fax: 207-247-3255
397 Sokokis Trail, East Waterboro, ME 04030
(207) 648-4026 • Open Daily 10-7 • 249 Parker Farm Rd., Buxton
JACK BUTLER
www.TheMaineRealEstateNetwork.com
Kat’s Attic
Consignment Dress Shop
Beautiful wedding gowns, bridesmaid,
prom, cocktail dresses & that perfect
little black dress for any occasion.
Hours: Thu.-Sat. 10-4
www.katsattic.vpweb.com
Broker/Realtor
Always buying and selling antiques, furniture,
gold, silver, jewelry, coins and ephemera.
P O www.buxtonantiques.com
LE ❖ BARNS
TRADITIONAL MAINE LOOK
ECONOMICAL STORAGE
207.432.8881
POLE
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BARNS
POLE
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www.StultzBuilding.com
www.StultzBuildingInc.com
625-3500 • 26 Main St. (2nd floor), Cornish www.StultzBuildingInc.com
Classifieds
REPORTER
PAGE 8 Friday, August 15, 2014
Call 247-0273 to place
your classified ad today!
Email your ad to ads@
waterbororeporter.com
EMPLOYMENT
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Electrician (Licensed)
and Generator Tech
Positions Available
Premium 3/4
carat diamond
& white gold
wedding ring set
Cost $7,000
w
Ne t Tub Sell $3,900
Ho 6 Person, 40 Jets,
Electrician Responsibilities:
Installation of generators • Misc. electrical work
Generator Tech Responsibilities:
Generator repair • Generator servicing
(oil changes, tune ups etc)
Ideally the candidate will have generator
experience and generator factory training.
Starting salary for a candidate that fills the
above requirements is $18-$20/hr.
Also will consider Electrical Subcontractors.
Please call 207-637-3346 or e-mail us at
[email protected].
Size 7.25, bought in
2011 at G.M.Pollack &
Sons. Paid $3,000 for
both the wedding and
engagement ring. Currently soldered together but can easily be
taken apart. All original paperwork. Asking
$1,700 (or best offer)
based on a recent visit
to Maine Gold & Silver.
ADVERTISING
SALES
The Reporter is seeking
experienced sales reps for various
contracted sales positions, part-time.
Must have own vehicle and be
able to work well independently.
Call 939-8599.
WANTED
I BUY ANYTHING OLD!
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
EMAIL:
[email protected]
PUBLIC NOTICES
OPEN ENROLLMENT
RSU #57
August 20, 2014
Open enrollment for all new students in RSU #57
to register, is on Wednesday, Aug. 20 at the
school in the town which they reside. This is for
the elementary and middle school aged students.
All high school students who need to register
must call Massabesic High School for an
appointment at 247-3221, Ext. 2210 or 2213.
RSU #57
Surplus Property
RSU #57 has various educational materials as well as
furniture and fixtures which it is offering to the citizens
of the District through a sealed bid process. The public
may view and provide sealed bids on these items in
the East building gym at 84 West Road, Waterboro,
from 7am to 1pm, Monday through Friday.
Bids will be accepted until 1pm on August 20, 2014.
Any questions regarding these items should be
directed to Toby Hodgdon at 247-3221, Ext. 2207.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Ozonator, Never Opened
207-878-0999 • We Deliver!
Cover & Warranty Included!
HARDSCAPE
w ! t
Ne oxes Se Cost $1,600
b
in oom Sell $850
LAWN & GARDEN
AFFORDABLE
STONE WALLS
dr 7-piece solid
Be cherry
wood sleigh
207-878-0999
Grants Lawn and
Garden Service
Commercial & Residential
Rototilling, lawn installations,
retaining walls, hydro seeding,
fertilizing, mulching, brush
clearing, light excavation.
Fully Insured, free estimates
Consultation, Instruction,
Installation. DEP Certified,
25+ yrs exp, Sal Adinolfi,
Stone Artisan • 205-6868
universalfactorydirect.com
ple ets Cost $6,500
a
M bin Sell $1,595
Ca Kitchen Cabinets, Never
Installed, Self-Closing Drawers
207-878-0999
universalfactorydirect.com
499-7011 or 229-0060
HOME IMPROVEMENT
PEST CONTROL
Carreira Carpentry, LLC
Custom Building & Remodeling
Carreiracarpentry.jimdo.com
DO YOU HAVE ANTS, MICE,
WASPS OR OTHER PESTS?
We can rid your home/
business of these creepy
crawlies. Maine Multipest is
locally owned and operated.
Effective solutions at
reasonable prices.
Free inspection & estimates.
Senior Citizen discount.
CALL US TODAY!
207-604-6969 or email
[email protected]
15% off to all veterans & service
members, 5% off to all seniors, 10%
off to all St Thomas school families.
Please recycle
this newspaper
(207) 206-2035
Join us for our Third Annual
Community BBQ
Sat., Aug. 16th
at Noon
Catered by: Chaddy Daddy’s BBQ
397 Sokokis Trail, East Waterboro
(next to Lakeside Market)
Live music by Shawn Tooley
Door Prizes • Bounce Houses
For more information,
call 247-3232, ext. 203
To advertise your public notice
CALL 247-0273 or email
[email protected]
PUBLIC NOTICES
TOWN OF WATERBORO
Planning Board
Public Hearing Notice
The Planning Board of the Town of Waterboro
will meet at 7 p.m. on September 3, 2014
at the Meeting Room in the town hall for the
purpose of hearing comments on amending
the following ordinance:
• Zoning Ordinance Section 2.08
Size Reductions or Increases
A copy of the amended ordinance is available
with the Administrative Assistant for the Code/
Planning Offices at the Town Hall.
Town of Waterboro Planning Board
Get listed for
only $5 per week!
Call 247-0273.
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PUBLIC NOTICES
TOWN OF
NEWFIELD
Request for Bids
The Town of Newfield
is looking for bids to
mow approximately
26 miles of side
roads in Newfield.
Bids must include copy
of liability insurance.
All bids due by
August 26, 2014.