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Serving Bridgton and the surrounding towns of Western Maine since 1870.

Vol. 146, No. 28

32 PAGES - 4 Sections

Bridgton, Maine

July 9, 2015

(USPS 065-020)

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www.bridgton.com

SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS

Boat dumps septic waste in Brandy Pond

By Dawn De Busk Staff Writer NAPLES – Naples resident Dan Craffey and his wife had just finished eating dinner, and were heading home across Brandy Pond when they saw something that turned their stomachs.

“We came across toilet paper and (human) waste floating in the water. So,

someone had dumped their holding waste tank from one of the cruisers,” Craffey said.

“It was pretty disgusting.”

“There was about seven to eight feet of it all together. I’m guessing it had happened about an hour earlier because it hadn’t dispersed yet,” said the former local marina owner.

The amount of excrement

was such that he believes it came from a cruiser; and since it was in the middle of the lake, it was unlikely to have come from shore.

He came across the contents of a boat’s holding tank around 7:30 p.m. or 8 p.m. on Saturday night, which was the evening of the Fourth of July. It was about an hour before sunset, with twilight

occurring around 9 p.m.

The incident is extreme, and one Craffey had never encountered.

“It was pretty disheartening,” he said. “I have never seen something like that before. I’ve been on the lake 40 some years, and I have never seen that act of disrespect. And, I hope to never see that again.”

Additionally, with the increased boat usage this summer, Craffey has seen more litter floating in the water – items like plastic bottles and paper products.

Other residents of Naples and Casco have also commented that they have seen more trash in the lakes than in years past.

Not littering and not

Lawsuit heads to mediation

By Dawn De Busk Staff Writer NAPLES — A lawsuit involving the Town of Naples and American Holdings Inc., which operates the Sunnyside Village, should be headed to mediation after a months-long battle in the Maine Business and Consumer Court.

The company’s co-owner Barbara Klimek spoke at the Naples Board of Selectmen meeting on June 29.

“We want to go to mediation on the remaining disputes with the town,” she said.

“We are asking as many as possible of the selectmen to attend the mediation to finally hear both sides of the case,” she said.

Klimek had been prepared to put on her calendar a firm

dumping a boat’s septic tank in the lake are part of taking care of the water, Craffey said.

“I look at the water as our industry,” he said. “There are so many dollars” tied to the tourism in the Lakes Region.”

“The lakes are our industry. It is so important for us to keep our lakes and ponds WASTE, Page 8A

date to sit down for the mediation. She said her intentions were thwarted in June when the town’s attorney filed another motion in court.

Then, on July 1, the town’s attorney filed a notice to appeal a judge’s ruling that was decided in mid-March, Klimek said.

According to Naples Town Manager Ephrem Paraschak, “The Town of Naples filed a notice of an attempt to appeal.”

“Again, we haven’t appealed. We have filed a notice to appeal. The selectmen, after meeting with the town attorney, decided to go forward with this,” he said.

The meetings were in executive session; and therefore, Paraschak was not at LAWSUIT, Page 5A

THOSE RIDING FLOATS in Saturday’s Bridgton Fourth of July parade had lots of fun either squirting the crowd along Main Street sidewalks, tossing candy to highly motivated youngsters quick to swoop in for free treats or waving wands to create colorful bubbles. More photos of Bridgton and Naples parades inside.

(Rivet Photo)

Study: Full-time chief needed

NEW PARK RANGER Evan Sanborn, left, poses with Bridgton Police Officer Phil Jones on the Bob Dunning Bridge, at the entrance to Bridgton’s Pondicherry Park.

(Geraghty Photo)

Ranger patrols parks, beaches

By Gail Geraghty Staff Writer Folks in Bridgton will see a new presence patrolling town parks and beaches this summer, on a bike, in a bright yellow shirt.

He is Evan Sanborn, a June graduate of the Law Enforcement Program at Lake Region High School.

Sanborn, the son of Trina and Mitch Sanborn of Bridgton, has been hired part-time as the town’s first paid Park Ranger.

“He’s a community resource, and is perfect for what we need right now” to ensure that the rules are followed and people feel safe enjoying the town’s recreational resources, said Bridgton Police Officer Phil Jones.

Although littering, vandalism, and disruptive behavior can and does happen from time to time on town property, Jones said, “There isn’t a specific problem that prompted us to create this program. It’s more of a need to be a proactive presence in town.”

Jones said the department’s current eight-person force doesn’t allow officers the time or resources to interact with the public as much as they’d like, and Sanborn’s patrols will help in that regard. Using a department pickup to ferry a donated police bicycle from place to place, Sanborn will spend 30 hours a week checking on conditions at Pondicherry Park, Highland Lake Beach, Woods Pond Beach, Sabatis Island on the Moose Pond Causeway, Stevens Brook Trail, the Powerhouse RANGER, Page 8A

By Gail Geraghty Staff Writer Bridgton needs a fulltime fire chief, but that’s not the biggest news contained in the long-awaited Fire Department Study by the Public Safety Strategies Group.

The study found “a distinct feeling of us vs. them” that is hindering efforts to decide the future direction of the department. Some rank and file members, discouraged by recent budget cuts, are low on morale and motivation, spotty on attending required trainings or responding to fire calls, the study found.

In fairness to the 50-member department, the study

noted that “many members believe the current structure does not reflect the community needs. Members expressed that it is increasingly more difficult to recruit and retain members, answer calls during the day, while maintaining the administrative functions and required paperwork on a volunteer basis.”

Selectmen were expected to meet and discuss the findings at a Wednesday workshop.

“Animosity between the town members, the Board (of Selectmen) and the department hinders the ability for the department to run efficiently and professionally,” the study found, in polling

some community members.

“There appears to have been a decrease in morale due to budget cuts, and communication issues between the board and the department over necessary funds and the use of those funds,” the study found. Restoring morale needs to be “of primary concern” if Bridgton is to recruit and retain enough volunteer firefighters to keep the current system viable.

In addition, the study found weaknesses, mostly from lack of funding, in the department’s ability to conduct fire prevention education, perform fire code inspections and be up-to-date on emergency preparedness.

Fire Prevention

• The study recommended paying a stipend for someone in the department to provide community outreach. That person would have a plan to conduct fire prevention education in the school and community.

Code Enforcement • The current, limited part-time fire inspector can’t meet the growing demands of businesses and property owners on eight hours a week, many people responding to the study said. There should be more enforcement than there is of fire safety laws, especially to make sure housing units are safe and properly outfitted. “This position would benefit from STUDY, Page 8A

By Emily Butterfield Contributing Writer FRYEBURG — While voters decided on June 11 of this year to sell the Old Brick Building on 511 Main Street for $1.00 to the Fryeburg Historical Society, the process is not going as smoothly as hoped.

As Town Manager Sharon Jackson explained at last Thursday’s board of selectmen’s meeting, transferring ownership of the building will take time since the town must now find a new place to store all of its documents, many of which need very specific temperature and humidity controls to ensure their longevity. Some of these documents also contain confidential information like employee payroll.

Fryeburg Historical Society President Diane

Jones asked if they would be allowed to paint the outside of the building, to which Town Manager Jackson refused, citing that the town would be liable if anyone got hurt. Meanwhile, Historical Society member Ed Jones asked if a key could be released so work could be done on the inside. This was also met with a refusal from Town Manager Jackson.

“There is no other place [right now] where we can keep those documents,” said Town Manager Jackson.

“My not giving a key to Ed had nothing to do with not trusting him. I support the Historical Society, but the confidential information in there creates a problem for us.”

She also says that when the article was amended at the annual town meeting to

sell the Old Brick Building to a specific entity, in this case the Historical Society, for $1.00, the problem of where to store the documents contained in the building arose. Some have suggested a storage building, but Town Manager Jackson says there are already enough storage buildings on the Town Office property. “We have to have an option that is not going to create an expense for the town.”

“Our intent is to transfer

the building,” said Chairman Rick Eastman. “The town has been subjected to lawsuits from injuries and we have to be aware of that.” He also added that there is no date that the town must sign over the building, just that it will happen.

“I don’t think you have any idea what you’re costing us,” said Ed Jones, who says that they plan to turn the building into a doll museum. He also says they have offered the BRICK, Page 8A

Sale of brick building not so easy

The Bridgton News Established 1870

P.O. Box 244, 118 Main St. Bridgton, ME 04009 207-647-2851 Fax: 207-647-5001 bnews@roadrunner.com

Area news

Page 2A, The Bridgton News, July 9, 2015

Naples budget cuts in queue

By Dawn De Busk Staff Writer NAPLES — After looking at various line items

By Dawn De Busk residents whether or not they support that that could be reduced, the Staff Writer zone change from residential to commerNaples Budget Committee as NAPLES — Although he sold the cial. well as the Naples Board of Moose Landing Marina in Naples a few At Tuesday night’s Naples Planning Selectmen voted to recomyears ago, Dan Craffey maintained owner- Board meeting Craffey said he hopes to mend more than $215,000 in ship of a boat storage facility in the Town build a nonheated boat storage unit, which cuts to the 2015-16 budget. of Bridgton. he will lease to one of the area marinas.

In fact, an extra $6,000 Now, he plans to boot the boats and The building will be about 30 feet high, worth of cuts are being prolease the building in Bridgton for another the height of a two-story home. There posed to allow some “wigpurpose. will be no plumbing, no heat and marina gle room” when it comes to The boats will not be completely dis- employees will not work at that site, making decisions of where to placed — if a zoning change is passed except to store boats in the fall and bring make reductions in the budfor his parcel that sets behind Aubuchon them back out in the summer. get.

Hardware Store and the Family Dollar in The planning board voted to recomThe new draft of the proNaples. mend the zone change given there is a posed budget had just been The zone change would apply to 200 predominance of commercially-zoned land printed Monday night. The feet of land that cannot be seen from the around the property. budget committee and the road. The first 500 feet from the Route 302 Craffey will be required to maintain a selectmen had met for a workright-of-way is already zoned commercial. buffer zone of trees between his lot and the shop a few hours prior to the A Warrant Article at the Naples Special rural-zoned land, according to Chairman selectmen’s regular meeting.

Town Meeting on Wednesday will ask Larry Anton.

The proposed budget now faces another vote — by residents at Special Town Meeting on Wednesday, July

By Dawn De Busk since you don’t want to approve it, I won’t 15, beginning at 7 p.m. in the Staff Writer comment on the merits of the zone change.”

Town Gymnasium.

NAPLES — The Naples Planning Board “It is being done through referendum.

The reductions to the budvoted against recommending the passage The referendum statute requires a selectget are a result of the voters of a zone change to the property off Route men’s hearing in advance of the town meetnot passing at Town Meeting 302 that is owned by John Marston, at the ing vote. It is our position that there is a on June 1 the tax levy limit Special Town Meeting. procedural defect,” McGlauflin said. warrant article, which would Also, if the zone change does pass, Many people who are direct abutters and have permitted the town to Marston was advised to come before the those who access their property via the road exceed the state-set tax levy planning board with a site plan that address- behind Marston’s property showed up at the limit. es traffic, buffer zones, and other items such planning board meeting.

During a selectmen meetas access points.

Marston’s plan for the land, once it is ing on June 15, people spoke The zone change for the property behind zoned commercial, includes using the existin favor of cutting items from Marston’s Tree Service and Redemption ing road to access his property. the budget rather than raising Center (known as Just Nickels) was According to people at the meeting, the taxes; and, the proposed budbrought forward through a citizens’ peti- road is known as Beverley Road, Jackson get went back to the drawing tion. Therefore, the proposed zone change Cove Road and Pine Rock Road. board. must be heard during a Naples Board of An audience member asked that the road “They did all the hard Selectmen’s meeting prior to town meet- association be notified of public hearings in work at the last meeting” ing. the future. held on June 22, according The selectmen convene again on “We are not officially abutters, but we to Naples Town Manager Monday, and the Special Town Meeting is have a vested interest,” he said.

Ephrem Paraschak.

A note was made to have the code slated for 7 p.m. on Wednesday.

One of the areas that Marston is seeking to rezone the land enforcement department mail road associareceived the largest cuts is behind his lot on Route 302. The rezoning tion members notifications for future public the Capital and other Reserve would extend beyond the first 500 feet that meetings.

Funds. The proposal is to slash Several years ago, when the Town of is already zoned commercial. $127,000. The reserve fund, A few years ago, the company expanded Naples changed its commercial district, or savings account, for Kent’s its tree service and redemption center by everything within 500 feet of Route 302 Landing was brought to zero, became commercial and behind that was starting a towing service. saving $5,000. The purchase On Tuesday night, the planning board residential use. of boat motors ($12,000) and The concept was that if a landowner opted not to vote on it or to hear testimony, some summer paving projects but to put the proposed zone change on the wanted to rezone the property beyond the ($105,000) will be postponed agenda for the selectmen.

500-foot line from residential to commerto save money in this year’s Planning Board Chairman Larry Anton cial, that person would come before the budget. said the town did not see the petition until planning board.

Another $49,000 from the After that process, all proposed zone after Marston had garnered enough signaCapital Improvement Projects changes in the Town of Naples must be tures. budget has been highlighted The attorney representing Marston, approved by the voting residents at a town for removal as a source of Bruce McGlauflin said, “Assuming that meeting. savings. Projects such as creating digital tax maps and Town Hall improvements is Landing, town docks, and specific recreational program, refurbishing a rescue vehicle subject to cuts. town-owned buildings was according to Paraschak. will be put on hold. Also, half Left in place were funds A portion of the main- amended. of the money set aside for tenance budget for Kent’s “The cuts won’t have huge for the summer swimming impact on general mainte- program although a certified lifeguard had not been pronance,” Paraschak said.

The recreation depart- cured in time for the first sesment could receive $4,100 in sion of the summer.

By reducing staff trainfunding.

YARD MAINTENANCE & FIREWOOD reduced The plan to hire staff for ing, telephone bills, comComplete Landscape Maintenance Kent’s Landing remained puter upgrades, and printing intact. However, the staff sup- costs and using part-time help BISCUIT • CAMPFIRE • CORD WOOD plies were cut in half, from instead of a contracted cus1/2 CORD – CORD $800 to $400. Also, in the todian, the Administration 91 West Stoneham Rd., Lovell, ME 04051 • 207-928-2104 recreation department budget, budget could save taxpayers $2,500 was scratched from $14,700.

Also included in the program start up. The money Accepting N ew Clients had not been allocated to any BUDGET, Page 3A

Craffey property faces rezone vote

Marston’s zone change goes to voters

WHOSE BALL WAS CLOSEST? — The Bridgton Lions club held their annual Golf Ball Drop on July 4 at the Commons Driving Range, off Route 117 in Bridgton.

Frank Howell piloted his helicopter over the target hole where 460 numbered golf balls were dropped. Above, Lion Jim Quinn is measuring from the hole to the Grand Prize $500 ball #206, belonging to Dave Derosier. The second prize of $250 went to Dylon Anderson with ball #99. The five $50 winners were Kate Quinn-Laukien #199, Sarah Collins #366, Penny Gallinari #254, Frank Campbell #368 and Leigh Hayes #165. Proceeds will be used to support the Lions Club’s many charitable projects. Special thanks to all who bought raffle tickets, to Frank Howell and the Commons Driving Range.

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July 9, 2015, The Bridgton News, Page 3A

‘Carry All Corner’ coming in Fall

Naples budget

(Continued from Page 2A) administration budget, the line item of Legal Expenses was reduced from $42,000 to $34,000 for the fiscal year, which began on Wednesday, July 1.

It was pointed out by the public at Monday’ selectmen meeting that legal expenses might be much higher, since the town had not yet been billed for court-related legal services.

According to Paraschak, after July 1 the town will continue to pay its employees and pay its bills, using money that is not on the chopping block.

“We will still be operating on the municipal budget,” he said. “I don’t anticipate another town meeting after this. But, for now, we won’t spend money on the any big ticket items.”

On Monday night, residents expressed concern about the possible outcomes of Special Town Meeting.

People were worried about an on-going cycle of Special Town Meetings, if the voters cannot agree on the amended budget reductions.

Resident Doug Bogdan asked, “If we are presented with a new budget at next (Special Town) Meeting, if none of those cuts pass, then, are we at same spot?”

Paraschak replied that if voters did not approve recommended cuts and simultaneously did not approve the LD1 vote, “it would trigger another town meeting.”

Bogdan asked if it was possible that voters could say okay to going over the tax levy limit, which would result in a higher tax bill for everyone.

The answer to his query was yes.

“If voters want to cut all but $20, they would have to go over LD1. That is why it is on the end,” Paraschak said.

The tax levy limit vote, or LD1 question, is Warrant Article 13, and follows the budget-related warrant articles.

One audience member advised that during Special Town Meeting, town officials should have a sound presentation as to why cuts are being recommended.

Residents suggested that it would be a good idea to provide language above Warrant Article 13, indicating that if the voters agree to proposed cuts in the budget they would not have to vote on Warrant Article 13.

In all, $222,561 in reductions has been pinpointed. That is equivalent to a 6.52% decrease in the budget that originally came before the towns’ people on June 1.

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McIver, owner of the energy-efficient homebuilding company Main Eco Homes in Bridgton, said he has an agreement with Barbara Bloomberg to occupy the ground floor as Towanda’s Specialty Foods & Deli. The restaurant will offer takeout as well as both indoor and outdoor patio seating for 30.

“We aim to offer busy lives a convenient and healthy alternative to dining, by combining the quality of gourmet dishes with the convenience of takeout,” Bloomberg said in an e-mail.

A site plan has been submitted to the Bridgton Planning Board for the .23acre site, which McIver purchased last year after Sportshaus closed its doors (at the summer location; it’ss West Bridgton retail store is open). He hopes to begin construction this September and be finished by next January. The building was one of the older buildings on Main Street, but its condition had deteriorated badly, and

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ARTIST’S DRAWING on a sign at Justin McIver’s property at Cottage and Main Streets in Bridgton shows his plan for the Carry All Corner, a 5,000-square-foot mixeduse building to replace the former Sportshaus (summer location), as well as the earlier gift shop for which the building was named.

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McIver had it demolished last November.

The new building will be directly across the street from Beth’s Café, and adjacent to Amato’s, another popular eatery. McIver said Towanda’s will bring an added benefit to everyone’s business.

“What is it they say — a rising tide floats all boats?

It will be a complement.

The more places you have to offer, the better for all,” he said.

McIver said he also has “very serious” prospective tenants for the two other retail spaces on the ground floor.

The building will feature traditional clapboard siding and large window space on the first floor along Main Street.

The sign will be placed at the northern corner of the site, displaying the names of BUILDING, Page 5A

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the lot where the Sportshaus (summer location) once stood, at the corner of Cottage and Main, will be transformed into the Carry All Corner, with a new gourmet deli and specialty food store on the first floor, two other retail business-

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By Gail Geraghty Staff Writer Plans are in the making for a new two-story mixed use building to be built this fall at 103 Main Street in the heart of downtown Bridgton.

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Police news

Page 4A, The Bridgton News, July 9, 2015

Bridgton Police blotter These incidents appeared on the Bridgton Police Department blotter between the dates of Monday, June 29 and Monday, July 6 (This is only a partial listing).

Monday, June 29 9:49 a.m. One car backed up into another in the Magic Lantern parking lot, causing property damage.

4:14 p.m. A store manager said a Main Street resident assaulted and threatened the life of an employee who was attempting to recover property that hadn’t been paid for.

4:52 p.m. Police assisted firefighters with a tree on a wire in the area of 718 Hio Ridge Road.

7:07 p.m. A car collided with a shopping cart in the Hannaford parking lot.

Tuesday, June 30 1:32 p.m. Officer Jones returned two guns taken from a man in an earlier incident handled by Officer McCormick.

3:42 p.m. Someone assaulted a person at Food City and then took off on foot.

5:26 p.m. A male juvenile at Shorey Park threw rocks at his grandparent’s vehicle after refusing to get in the vehicle.

11:28 p.m. A car hit a deer on Route 302 in West Bridgton near the Fryeburg town line.

Wednesday, July 1 1:47 p.m. A green Subaru with Maine license plates was passing dangerously on North High Street near Dyvonne Terrace.

3:31 p.m. A car hit a deer on North High Street near the Little Mountain Store.

4:36 p.m. A motorist flagged down Bridgton Police to report that someone had just stolen a case of beer from a shopping cart in front of the Market Basket in Harrison.

4:41 p.m. An accident with property damage occurred in the parking lot of Food City.

4:59 p.m. A silver Volkswagen with blue rims and a green Dodge Neon were seen drag racing up and down Kansas Road.

7:14 p.m. A beige car, either a Toyota or a Honda, almost hit someone while turning from Church Street onto South High Street, then sped off to the south.

8:40 p.m. A car that overheated on the Portland Road near Naples and was smoking badly was first thought to be on fire with someone trapped inside. The car was towed.

Thursday, July 2 1:34 a.m. A faulty fire alarm went off repeatedly at Renys.

6:36 a.m. A woman objected to workers doing landscaping work near TD Bank, saying they are not supposed to start working before 7 a.m.

10:19 a.m. A person driving a white Chevy Suburban was driving erratically on North High Street, tailgating other vehicles and passing at a high rate of speed despite oncoming traffic.

10:21 a.m. Officer Jones investigated a report of drug activity going on at a Main Street residence.

12:58 p.m. Renys reported what initially appeared on a surveillance camera to be a female shoplifter, which later proved to be false.

7:12 p.m. Someone backed into a mailbox at Hannaford, cracking it.

7:55 p.m. Officer Hammond responded to

a disturbance at Bridgton Hospital involving a family that was distraught over a dying relative.

8:57 p.m. An accident with personal injury occurred near the Bridgton Drive-In on Portland Road.

Friday, June 3 4:06 a.m. A vehicle drove on the lawn of a Meadow Street property and then went around the back of the house.

4:37 a.m. A woman with mental health issues told police that a man was talking to her on the Internet, as well as through the wires in the house and watching her through her television.

9:02 a.m. A two-vehicle accident with property damage occurred on Main Street near Ricky’s Diner.

10:48 a.m. Tenants of the First and Last Motel were causing a disturbance.

1:45 p.m. Officer McCormick responded to Depot Street after a truck was seen dumping concrete on the side of the road.

McCormick found nothing amiss.

2:14 p.m. A green Toyota was swerving from side to side on Knights Hill Road, headed toward Route 302.

2:34 p.m. Four male juveniles were not following the rules at Highland Lake Beach, and were told they’d be barred for the summer if the behavior continued.

3:35 p.m. A male juvenile was refusing his mother’s request to leave the library, but acquiesced after Officer McCormick intervened.

5:23 p.m. Officers Reese and Jones responded to a fight in progress between two adults at a Plummers Landing Road residence.

8:15 p.m. A car hit a deer, and the accident was called in by Onstar. The deer was moved to the side of the road.

8:51 p.m. A dog was heard barking in an abandoned house on Main Street, but police found nothing amiss.

9:21 p.m. A loud explosion that sounded like a bomb was heard in the area of 400 South Bridgton Road. Police were unable to determine the cause of the sound.

10:02 p.m. A Main Street juvenile took the family car without permission.

10:13 p.m. Police investigated a report that marijuana was being grown illegally in the garage of a Bridgton residence.

Saturday, July 4 12:39 a.m. Fireworks were heard going off on Highland Road near Route 302.

8:36 p.m. Officer McCormick investigated a report that a man was seen shooting up drugs at a Main Street apartment.

8:59 a.m. Someone stole a Canon D5500 camera on Main Street.

10:56 a.m. A 16-year-old girl accused her father of gross sexual misconduct.

1:01 p.m. A fire truck was disabled on the hill on Harrison Road near Main Street.

1:07 p.m. Items on the sidewalk outside a Main Street business were making it impossible for people with strollers and wheelchairs BLOTTER, Page 5A

RESCUED — Fryeburg Police asssisted three out-of-state females and their dog, who became stranded along the riverbank of the Saco River last Thursday morning.

(Photo courtesy of Fryeburg Police)

Keeping busy on the Saco

Conditions along the Saco River can change without notice, as some water enthusiasts discovered last week in Fryeburg.

Three Massachusetts females and a dog were rescued on the Saco River last Thursday morning, July 2, at 7:15 a.m.

Fryeburg Police responded to their second river rescue of the season when dispatch received a 9-1-1 call from a distraught 21-year-old female on the Saco River claiming her and her group were stranded and needed to be rescued.

The caller stated the river came up overnight and took their canoe off the beach, where they were camping. The caller stated they were somewhere between Mile 1-2 on the Saco River and only had one kayak for herself, (two) 19-year-old females, a dog, and their gear.

Fryeburg Police responded to the area and were able to rescue the three females and their dog from the riverbank near Mile 1. The group started their journey from Weston’s Beach in Fryeburg.

“We were in the process of deploying our watercrafts when officers were able to access the group by vehicle and bring them to safety. The individuals had to walk through the woods for a short ways without shoes, but were in good spirits,” Fryeburg Chief of Police Joshua Potvin reported.

“Unfortunately, the female’s shoes were in the canoe they RESCUE, Page 5A

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Fryeburg Police, Fryeburg Fire, and Fryeburg Rescue responded to Jockey Cap trail Monday after receiving a 9-1-1 call at 10:30 a.m. from the mother of an injured 16-year-old hiker.

The Massachusetts family was vacationing in Glen, N.H. and the 16 year old was hiking the Jockey Cap Boulder with his mother and grandfather when he reportedly dislocated his knee approximately half way up Jockey Cap Boulder.

Responders were able to rescue the juvenile from the steep rocky terrain. The juvenile was transported to Memorial Hospital in Conway for treatment.

Fryeburg Police log

These items appeared on the Fryeburg Police Department log (this is a partial listing): Monday, June 29 5:40 p.m. Police responded to a domestic disturbance on Maple Street.

Tuesday, June 30 10:45 a.m. Police received an animal complaint on South Chatham Road.

6 p.m. Police handled a civil issue on Ice House Road.

9:02 p.m. A missing person report was filed from Fiddlehead Campground.

Wednesday, July 1 2:49 a.m. Police responded to a report of a subject possibly LOG, Page 5A

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general email: bnews@roadrunner.com editor email: bnewseditor@roadrunner.com display advertising email: bnewsads@roadrunner.com website: bridgton.com Publisher & Editor.............................................Wayne E. Rivet Staff Writers...............................Gail Geraghty, Dawn De Busk Advertising ..........................Eric C. Gulbrandsen, Ken Murphy Circulation & Classified.........................Elaine Rioux, Manager Production......................................Sonja Millett, Brad Hooper ...........................................................................Lorena Plourd The Bridgton News (USPS 065-020) is published Thursdays at 118 Main Street, Bridgton, Maine. Periodicals class postage at Bridgton, Maine. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Bridgton News, P.O. Box 244, Bridgton, ME 04009

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ADVERTISING DEADLINES DISPLAY AD DEADLINE IS FRIDAYS AT 4:00 P.M. CLASSIFIED LINE ADS IS MONDAYS AT 5:00 P.M. Advertising Representatives are on the road Thursdays.

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Area news

July 9, 2015, The Bridgton News, Page 5A

Lawsuit to mediation

(Continued from Page 1A) liberty to go into detail.

“In this case, the selectmen are hopeful that the outstanding enforcement issues can be resolved,” he said.

He did not elaborate on which enforcement issues still warrant resolution.

This action on the part of the town does not rule out the possibility for mediation in the future, he said.

“We will be going back and forth, trying to lock down a date, probably sometime in late August” for the mediation, he said.

“The two parties will go into mediation to hash out the issues. The way it works is a judge or mediation attorney will be referred to us — an impartial third party,” Paraschak said.

American Holdings Inc. filed a lawsuit against the WELCOME CHANGE – Pictured at the opening of the new playground in Graustein Town of Naples in 2014.

The lawsuit stemmed from Park in Fryeburg were (left to right) Robert Graustein II, Steve Graustein, Dean Baker, Carmen Doughty, Dick Krasker, Duddie Andrews, Burton Chaplin, Sharon Jackson, a code enforcement action, which required them to buy Rick Eastman, Jordan Eastman and Janice Crawford.

New playground open for play

By Emily Butterfield Contributing Writer FRYEBURG — After much anticipation from eager children, the brand new playground equipment has been installed at Graustein Park.

The new set is a stag-

gering 50 ft. x 50 ft., and is guaranteed to make children happy for at least 15 years.

Three years ago, the parks committee determined that something had to be done about not only the tennis courts, which were in rough

shape, but also the unsafe wooden playground set.

Thanks in part to a large donation from Stephen and Tabitha King, the tennis courts were resurfaced, a new backboard was installed along with new nets.

Parks Committee Chairman Dick Krasker worked to raise the $46,000 necessary to provide and professionally install the new (Continued from Page 4A) playground set. The money lost. The river had a vertical rise of over two feet overnight, came from generous foundawhich is not uncommon. These ladies were unfamiliar with the area and unprepared for the changing conditions. Besides some minor cuts and scratches on their feet, the ladies and dog were uninjured.”

On Tuesday, June 30 at 9 p.m., a 22-year-old Massachusetts (Continued from Page 3A) resident called 9-1-1 and told the dispatcher he was lost somethe building tenants. There’ll where on the Saco River and his phone was almost dead.

Dispatch lost contact with the caller, who had been out canoeing, also be a 13-space parking lot but was able to plot his call between miles 4-5 on the Saco River. behind the building, accessed Fryeburg Police responded to the area along with Fiddlehead via Cottage Street.

McIver said he plans to Campground staff based on the location of the call. Officers located the man approximately 45 minutes after his original call use the original granite foundation stones in constructing to 9-1-1 on a beach near mile 5.

Fryeburg Police are warning boaters to plan ahead, let friends/ a raised patio at the front family know your plan, and know where you are at while enjoy- of the building to provide restaurant seating and retail ing the Saco River this season.

“Fryeburg Police is responsible for 18 miles of the Saco River. display space. The patio will We welcome the thousands of recreational canoers and campers be accessed by stairs from the who come to Fryeburg to enjoy the river each season and want Main Street sidewalk.

Bloomberg describes her to remind them to plan accordingly for the rapidly changing conditions of the river. The Saco River Recreational Council is vision for Towanda’s as a an excellent resource for safety planning and up-to date river “fun, adventurous retail specialty shop, where you can conditions,” Chief Potvin said.

River rescue

tions, local businesses and residents.

The old playground equipment is being sent to Baxter Park in North Fryeburg so families there will be able to enjoy the equipment as well.

Graustein Park is named after Robert Graustein, who lost his life fighting in the Vietnam War. His wife Duddie helped to pick out the equipment with Town Manager Sharon Jackson and several area children.

New building stop in and grab a bite to eat, or dash in and pick up a quick meal to take home for tonight’s dinner.” She said she plans to offer salads, homemade entrees, made-toorder deli sandwiches using fresh baked artisan breads, pies and desserts.

“We will offer the convenience of meals to go, with the option to dine in. We will offer a limited breakfast menu of scones, muffins and breakfast pizzas and sandwiches. For lunch and dinner, we will offer panni, wraps and deli sandwiches, salads, soups, chowders and chili, a varied assortment of entrees, (available fresh from the deli case or frozen) and desserts.”

In addition to prepared dishes, Bloomberg said she will stock a variety of gourmet foods including chocolate, specialty-flavored oils, coffee, tea, salty snacks and chutneys. There’ll also be nonfood items such as coffees and teas, along with mugs, tea pots and creamers.

McIver said the name he chose for the building, Carry All Corner, harkens back to the 1950s, when a gift shop by that name was operated out of the building, then owned by John Cox.

back the condominiums they sold decades ago. According to Klimek, she and her husband had no interest in buying back the condos nor did the current owners have any desire to sell.

In March 2015, a partial judgement ruled that the business’ property was not in violation of the condoconversion ownership. Also,

the judge’s ruling stated that American Holdings was not in violation of having an illegal dwelling.

Since that ruling, the Town of Naples has filed appeals at least five times.

“That part is over. The court ruled in our favor,” Klimek said when she spoke before the selectmen a few weeks ago.

Bridgton blotter

(Continued from Page 1A) to get by.

5:24 p.m. A car backed into another vehicle in the parking lot of St. Joseph Catholic Church.

9:32 p.m. A loud explosion that didn’t sound like fireworks was heard behind a South Bridgton Road house.

11:42 p.m. An unattended vehicle with keys in the ignition was parked after closing time at Woods Pond Beach.

Sunday, July 5 2:29 a.m. An intoxicated Lovell man, who assaulted his parents, was believed headed through Bridgton on his way to Massachusetts.

7:35 a.m. Debris and casings left by fireworks set off the previous night was littered all over the vehicle of a Willett Road resident.

1:11 p.m. Arrows from the archery range of a summer camp were landing on the property of a Quarterhorse Drive resident.

3:12 p.m. Officer McCormick investigated a dispute between an owner of a Wildwood Road rental property and a neighbor over loud conduct by the people renting the property.

5:37 p.m. A man found a driver’s license and turned it into police.

6:59 p.m. A girl came into Food City, acting scared of the man she was riding with in a silver Grand Caravan. She declined help, and left the store.

8:06 p.m. A Sebago Road resident complained about County Sheriff vehicles speeding past her residence at very high rates of speed. It was explained that they were headed to a very serious call that was a matter of life and death.

Fryeburg log

(Continued from Page 4A) causing harm to himself/herself at a Main Street location.

6:51 a.m. A burglary occurred at the town transfer station.

8:48 p.m. A criminal trespass complaint at Canal Bridge town beach was checked.

11:06 p.m. Christopher Bellen, 26, of Conway, N.H. was stopped on Main Street and charged with failure to appear after bailed, sale/use of drug paraphernalia and possession of marijuana.

Thursday, July 2 11:46 p.m. Jeremy W. Irving, 41, of Fryeburg was stopped on Main Street and charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence (no test).

Friday, July 3 8:30 a.m. Police checked a criminal trespass complaint on Fish Street.

6 p.m. Matthew Brownrigg, 25, and Christopher Brownrigg, 22, both of Hudson, N.H. were charged with criminal mischief after being stopped on Swan Falls Road.

Saturday, July 4 1:38 a.m. A disturbance reportedly occurred on Hastings Drive.

4:36 p.m. Mileena Boodoosingh, 18, of East Boston, Mass. was charged with possession of marijuana after being stopped near the Saco River.

5:51 p.m. Police handled a harassment complaint on Smith Street.

Sunday, July 5 12:19 a.m. Peace was restored at a Bridgton Road location.

1:10 a.m. Kaio Moreto, 25, of Revere, Mass. was charged with importing malt liquor or wine following a stop on Lovell Road.

10:56 a.m. Police investigated the theft of a motor vehicle from West Fryeburg Road.

1:39 p.m. Bryce J. Caron, 20, of Nashua, N.H. was charged with operating a watercraft without safety equipment at Mile 10 of the Saco River.

3:09 p.m. A report was filed regarding criminal trespass at a Bridgton Road store.

9:42 and 10:45 p.m. Police responded to a harassment complaint on Bridgton Road and a complaint in the Weston’s Beach parking lot.

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Scenes from Bridgton’s Fourth

Page 6A, The Bridgton News, July 9, 2015

BEST OF THE BRIDGTON FOURTH OF JULY PARADE — Top entries in the Bridgton Fourth of July Parade were: 1. Non-Commercial: L.R. Rescue & Rehab, 2. Non-Commercial: Western Maine Dance Studio; 1. Commercial: Hayes True Value, 2. Commercial: Unc’L Lunkers; 1. Judges’ Choice: Captain America, Bill Bailey’s Repair, 2.

Judges’ Choice: Tarry-A-While Resort, 3. Judges’ Choice: Cub Scout Pack 149 Bridgton, Honorable Mention: Bridgton Great Start, Honorable Mention: Andy Valley Softball All Star Team State Champions; Grand Marshall: Hal Bartke. (Rivet Photos)

Bridgton looks to aid fish passage

By Gail Geraghty Staff Writer The Town of Bridgton has signed on to an innovative state program that targets culvert improvements that would have the added benefit of helping fish get upstream.

The Board of Selectmen agreed to apply for a grant from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s Gulf of Maine Coastal Program.

The funds, anywhere from $25,000 to $75,000, would pay to replace a “very under-

sized” round pipe culvert on Brown Mill Road that provides passage for 1.1 miles of brook trout habitat. If awarded, the culvert would be replaced with around 20 feet of a natural-bottom structure underneath the road.

The Sebago Chapter of Trout Unlimited helped to identify projects in the Casco Bay Watershed that would improve fish passage, with an emphasis placed on highquality habitat. The Brown Mill Road culvert project

ranked among the first third of around 25 identified projects.

Many of the projects were located in the Lake Region, although several sites were identified along the Royal River in the Yarmouth area and the Prescumpscot River in the Westbrook area. Lake Region locations listed in the project list included the dam at Nason’s Brook in Sebago, the Crooked River Rock Ramp in Bolster’s Mills and an unpaved town crossing on North Bridgton Road in

Sweden.

Additional funding may be necessary in succeeding years, but Bridgton Town Manager Bob Peabody said selectmen always have the option of not accepting the grant if it is awarded. The board agreed that the funds would benefit the town by freeing up money for other culvert work in town.

“I don’t want people to get the idea that we’re doing it just to help the fish,” Selectman Chairman Bernie King joked.

LOVELL — Greater Lovell Land Trust Talks and Walks, July 10-16 include: Friday, July 10, 1 p.m. at Charlotte Hobbs Memorial Library, “The Bald Eagle: Our Comeback Bird” with Bonny Boatman. Our national bird is one of nature’s most fascinating creatures, as well as our country’s beloved emblem. Though they were close to extinction,

bald eagles currently reside in almost every state and we often see them here in Lovell. How big are bald eagles? How long do they live? Bonny Boatman will present a lively learning experience that will include both pictures and film of this amazing bird to answer these questions and others.

Tuesday, July 14, 7:30 p.m., Maine Lake Science

Center, Dr. Bridie McGreavy (GLLT/KLWA co-sponsors) at Charlotte Hobbs Memorial Library. The Maine Lake Science Center is opening its doors in Bridgton this summer.

With this opening, a new wave of interdisciplinary, sustainability-focused lake research will find a home in the region. As incoming director of the center, Dr. Bridie McGreavy will share the vision and mission, introduce the sustainability science approach that the center uses, and describe several current projects that the center is already undertaking. These

projects include setting up remote lake monitoring buoys, working with universities and colleges in Maine to conduct algae and sediment studies, and initiating a large-scale citizen science program to monitor and respond to extreme weather events due to climate change. This presentation will also include time for discussing possible collaborations in the region and state.

Thursday, July 16, 9 to 11:30 a.m., Ron’s Loop, Back Pond Reserve, North Waterford.

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Medical news

July 9, 2015, The Bridgton News, Page 7A

FA grad earns DAISY award Registered Nurse Cerise Humphrey, a Fryeburg Academy graduate, has been recognized as a Central Maine Medical Center DAISY Award recipient.

The DAISY Award is sponsored by the DAISY Foundation and recognizes nurses who consistently demonstrate the following attributes: compassion; critical thinking skills; passion about life; patient- and family-focused care; patient advocacy; support of all health care team members; Cerise Humphrey and nursing profession role model.

Humphrey works in the Intensive Care Unit (ICU).

She was nominated for the award because of the outstanding level of care and attention she gives to her patients and their loved ones. Recently, a family member of a critically ill patient in the ICU said this of Humphrey in a letter sent to CMMC: “My mother and I were so fortunate to have been assigned to this caring young nurse who went above and beyond our expectations for quality of care.”

Humphrey made a very difficult time easier for the patient and her daughter by remaining focused on their comfort needs.

“Cerise seemed to know exactly what my mother wanted and needed without my mother saying a word,” said the daughter.

Humphrey would stop by to see mother and daughter even when not assigned that room on her shift. Humphrey communicated with the daughter frequently, to assist her during a difficult time. As the daughter noted: “CMHC is truly blessed to have such a wonderful, caring, compassionate, competent professional on its nursing staff.”

Humphrey, of Greene, has been working in the ICU since 2013. She is a recent RN graduate of the hospital’s nursing school.

BH NURSE OF THE YEAR — Laurie Green (third from right) was named Bridgton Hospital’s Nurse of the Year, recipient of the annual Winnie R. Moore Award. Green is pictured with (left to right): Priscilla Bickford, R.N., hospital chaplain; Eric Gerchman, M.D., chief of Medical Staff; Green; Jill Rollins, R.N., director of Nursing; and David Frum, president and CEO of Bridgton Hospital.

Green selected Nurse of Year In honor of National Nursing Week, Bridgton Hospital has announced the 2015 recipient of the Winnie R. Moore, R.N., Clinical Nursing Award.

Each year, the Medical Staff recognizes a nurse for her/his outstanding clinical skills and contributions to the hospital. The medical staff of Bridgton Hospital determines the award.

The 2015 recipient is Laurie Green, R.N., a member of Bridgton Hospital’s Special Delivery Unit.

According to Jill Rollins, R.N., director of Nursing, “Laurie Green was selected unanimously for her expertise as a skilled labor and delivery nurse. Following in the footsteps of both her

grandmother and mother, Laurie wanted to become a nurse and started her career at Bridgton Hospital in 1998 in Med-Surg. Her goal of becoming a labor and delivery nurse was quickly realized, but that’s not enough for her; she is now pursuing her post-graduate degree to become a certified Nurse mid-wife. Laurie demonstrates profound dedication to both her peers and her patients consistently through her practice and positive attitude; a force of nature with a contagious laugh and that eternal smile!

Thank you Laurie and congratulations on this well-

deserved recognition!”

Eric Gerchman, M.D., president of the Bridgton Hospital Medical Staff, presented the award and in his words, “Laurie combines knowledge with humor in her patient care, which can be much appreciated. She has a positive approach in all that she does. Laurie is not only a very competent medicalsurgical nurse, but she is also certified in obstetrical nursing. She utilizes her knowledge to be a preceptor for our new nurses, whether it be for teaching competency for Med-Surg or OB or mother-baby nurse. Laurie has the respect of her peers

and the providers, having a good rapport with everyone, most importantly with our patients.”

Laurie was presented an engraved commemorative Revere pewter bowl. In addition, Joanne McLaughlin, R.N., the 2014 Winnie R. Moore Nurses Award recipient, handed down a candle in a simple wood candleholder representative of Florence Nightingale, the founder of modern nursing and the “Lady with the Lamp.”

In addition, her name will be added to the permanent plaque located on the Kendal and Anna Ham Inpatient Wing of the hospital.

Earns CAVS designation

MARIE MCCAFFERTY was selected to receive Bridgton Hospital’s Sunshine Award.

Ray of sunshine

Bridgton Hospital presented its most recent Sunshine Award on June 15, 2015 to Marie McCafferty, CNA/Tech.

Like many of the hospital’s CNAs and Techs, Marie is kind, compassionate and committed to patients. Marie has been known to always go above and beyond. Not only does she perform her duties as assigned, but as a massage therapist, she has utilized her skills to comfort, reassure, and calm patients. She also has that “sixth sense” of knowing what to say at just the right time. When she has been asked to do a one-on-one, she has the skill to control without being controlling and overbearing.

As an example of her expertise, Marie, who does not usually work in the Emergency Department, was asked to provide one-on-one supervision for a patient who had reacted to the effects of a medication. The patient tried several times to get off of the stretcher, and was an increased fall risk.

Marie was very patient, constantly redirecting the patient, yet consistently setting boundaries to keep the patient safe.

Marie provided a safe environment, keeping the lights low and offering warm blankets. Without leaving the patient’s side, Marie respected the individual’s privacy at the appropriate times.

There have been other similar situations where Marie has SUNSHINE, Page 8A

Susan Hedrich, system director of volunteer services for Central Maine Healthcare, including Central Maine Medical Center, and Bridgton and Rumford hospitals, has been awarded the credential “Certified Administrator of Volunteer Services” by the Council for Certification in Volunteer Administration.

The CAVS is a national credential that distinguishes an individual as being among the elite in the field of volunteer management in health care.

To earn the CAVS designation, an individual must satisfy eligibility requirements that incorporate a blend of work experience and education, agree to adhere to Professional Standards of Conduct, and pass the CAVS Examination.

The CAVS credential is sponsored by the Association for Healthcare Volunteer Resource Professionals.

Friday,

Family Contra Dance

July 17

SEN CITIZEIOR N DAY Senior C it

This is for the Young and Old. July 19th at 2:30

iz entranc en $3 e fee

P COW CHI BINGO

July 17, 18, 19, 2015 Admission $6

Little Han for Agricu ds lture Exhibit

Children 5yrs old and under FREE ~ Friday Senior Citizens $3

Located on (Irving) Green Road off Route 35, North Waterford, Maine Across from Melby’s Market

www.waterfordworldsfair.org • 595-1601 Like us on Facebook Catch Me if you can!

On the Norway Savings Bank Stage FRIDAY 2:30 – 4:00 4:30 – 6:00 6:30 – 8:00

TRAILER TRASH JUSTUS 2 MILLTOWN ROADSHOW

Susan Hedrich

SATURDAY 10:30 – 12 12:30 – 2:00 2:30 – 4:00 4:00 – 4:45 5:00 – 6:30 7:00 - 8:30

JIM GALLANT BAND HEATHER PIERSON ELECTRIC BILLYBILLY MAD SCIENCE 13 SCOTLAND ROAD THE SMOKEHOUSE BOYS

Heather Pierson SUNDAY 10:30 – 12:00 BIRDS ON A WIRE 12:30 – 2:00 LEXI JAMES 2:30 – 4:00 CONTRA DANCE w/T ACADIE 12 Scotland Road

Pig Scrambles

Friday 17, 5 p.m.

5 – 6 year olds Saturday 18, 5:30 p.m.

7 – 8 year olds Sunday 19, 4 p.m.

9-10 year olds

Exhibits

Contests

Pig Roast

Lexi James

Contacts

President ..................Ray Fox .........................890-1729 Vendors ....................Lisa Scribner .................890-7669 Exhibit Hall .............Elaine Emery .................674-2694 Livestock .................Bill Winslow .................595-1601 Camping ..................Bob Dixon .....................743-9246 TF21

Communit Church Se y rvice 2T28

Continuations

Page 8A, The Bridgton News, July 9, 2015

Septic waste dumped

TAKE A CHANCE — This is only one of the fabulous items for you to bid on this weekend — it’s an Old Town Vapor 10 XLT kayak — brand new with paddle and life vest (bear not included) — a package worth $645! Please join the Casco Village Church United Church of Christ’s spectacular, always the second Saturday in July, Fun in the Sun, Artisan Fair, Auction & Flea, this Saturday, July 11, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the Village Green, 940 Meadow Road (Route 121) in Casco Village. There will be over 50 vendors, artwork, antiques, handcrafted treasures and awesome Auction Board items on which to bid (including not only the Old Town kayak, but gift certificates, a signed Red Sox baseball, Red Sox and Seadogs tickets, Comedy Club tickets, an outboard motor, framed and matted pieces of art, family and pet photography packages, a 14-foot O’Day Javelin Sailboat, an American Girl Doll Trousseau, and many, many more wonderful items). Admission is free! Call 627-4282 for more information. See you Saturday!

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further planning, but due to law constraints no further work would be done.

The Board of Selectmen was adamant that a solution would be reached as soon as possible, but that it will take a little while longer. “That building is going to get a lot different than it is now.

When you drive down over that hill you’re going to see something really nice,” Jones added.

Park Ranger

(Continued from Page 1A) Boat Launch, Willis Park and Salmon Point Beach.

Interim Police Chief Jerry Hinton said Jones, as the department’s liaison to the Law Enforcement Program, will work with Sanborn as he learns the ropes of his new job.

Sanborn will be equipped with a radio, by which he will be able to call in to the officer on duty, should a police response be needed. Sanborn will not have any power to arrest or detain people.

Funding for the position, $3,000, was included in this year’s budget at the request of former Police Chief Kevin Schofield. The money was taken from the reserve officer’s account, which Hinton said typically has carryover funding available.

In future years, Hinton said he hopes the Board of Selectmen will agree to make the position full-time.

is not confined to Brandy Pond. It happens in other area lakes. She said that non-residents have told her they have dumped full holding tanks in the water while boating because they believe the lake will “flush out” or clean itself.

“How many boats can do that before the lake can no longer flush it out,” she said.

She cited China Lake as a body of water that reached the point of no return – despite the efforts of people to reverse the effects of pollution and algae blooms.

Legislation that would have forbade boats from having on-board toilets failed to become law mostly because it would have negative impact on boating industry, she said.

The Lakes Environmental

Agency (LEA) does regular quality monitoring as well as checking for E. coli in area bodies of water, she said.

E. coli is a bacterium that comes from human and animal feces. Excrement that is not diluted by the water can lead to increased levels of phosphorous.

The LEA website listed Brandy Pond’s water quality as “moderate to high concern.” This rating was primarily due to low levels of dissolved or regenerated oxygen in deeper water. Also, the water clarity has worsened over the past five years, the website said.

LEA Director Peter Lowell was not available for comment on Wednesday morning.

(Continued from Page 1A) additional hours,” the study said.

Emergency Preparedness • Grants should be sought to increase the hours of the town’s emergency preparedness coordinator, to enable the coordination of tabletop drills and updating yearly plans. The town budget has no line item for updating the plan each year as required by the state, yet the person responsible needs to attend trainings and have support in order to make sure all town departments are ready in case of a big emergency.

Training • Recordkeeping is lacking in terms of reviewing training requirements every six months, as well as hours spent on weekly training for storms, dry hydrant pumping, ventilation and water rescue.

The data is not downloadable in a usable form, so it’s not practical to create spreadsheets, the study found. Some members attend more training than others. “For example one member attended 45 classes for a total of 126 hours of training, while another attended two classes for a total of six hours,” the study found. In addition, PSSG had “a major concern” about the low number of members (between two and 13) that are trained to operate the various tanks, engines and other fire apparatus.

Philosophy • The study found the department “has a positive organizational culture” when it comes to civic-mindedness, yet “however, there is a bit of inertia when it comes to moving forward.”

PSSG also stated, “Negative aspects of the culture appear in the sense of entitlement portrayed with the requests for new equipment, while not

being willing to foster positive relationships with the elected officials, fundraise, or promote the department through high levels of community engagement.”

Operations • Each year the department responds to 350 calls for service, mostly vehicle crashes and building fires. In 2014, five members responded to more than 100 of those calls. Despite the fact that at some calls there are too many people, and at others, not enough, the study found a reluctance within the department “to rotate call times or create more specific groups — in part due to the worry of not having enough members present if the nature of the call changes or intensifies.”

As a result, “policies and procedures are out of date,” the study found, adding that a full-time fire chief could greatly help in managing the department and keeping administrative requirements up to date.

Apparatus use/planning • Policies need to be developed to ensure the proper equipment arrives on scene, so that trucks and engines are not needlessly deployed, the study found.

The department didn’t provide a maintenance log, so PSSG could not make definitive statements on equipment replacement. The town needs to create a capital improvement replacement plan for replacing fire vehicles, the study found. Some equipment, such as thermal imaging cameras, are getting old, and there are vulnerabilities with the radio system, with poor reception in several areas of town.

Staffing/workload • “The administrative workload appears to be hampering progress in the department,” the study stated. At the same time, there is “a significant amount of loyalty by its members,” with 30%

of them having more than 25 years of dedicated experience, and 23% less than five years of experience. “Many senior members may soon be retiring from volunteering,” the study warned, making recruitment efforts all the more crucial. The study found that over half of the members respond to 10 or more calls a month. “Members are vocal with their concern that coverage during the day is harder and harder, as members work outside the immediate response areas,” the study said. Members with local jobs are typically the ones who cover daytime calls the most frequently. The study recommended hiring a fulltime fire chief with hours spread evenly throughout the week, and implementing a schedule “with other paid administrative staff working during the week” as certified drivers of fire apparatus.

“All those involved felt that a full-time fire chief is a necessary addition in order to have the best working relationship between the town and the department and to correctly run a growing agency,” the study said.

Many of those responding to the study said they felt residents would support the expense as long as the need was clearly communicated.

Next steps • The study recommended a joint meeting with fire department membership “to discuss the tension between the two and create a plan for moving forward.” Then hiring procedures should be established.

“While a completely fulltime department is still some time away, incremental steps will ensure administrative work is completed, provide ways for the department to increase its services delivery, and the added staff might help with recruitment of additional volunteer members.”

Fire department study

Sunshine award

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(Continued from Page 1A) been “the one” to provide support, the one to give encouragement, the one to help patients face reality, the one to be at the bedside in times of need. It is Marie’s compassionate and caring behavior that is commendable and valuable to Bridgton Hospital.

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necessary renovations done.

Selectmen Janice Crawford offered a temporary solution that the Historical Society be allowed to take measurements of the inside of the building to allow for

1T28

(Continued from Page 1A) town the vault to keep some documents in, and that if they continue to “drag their feet,” beyond August 1, 2015, there will not be sufficient time for the Historical Society to get

(Continued from Page 1A) pristine so that people continue to come here,” he said.

The Naples Harbor Master Bill Callahan said that he did not hear reports of a boat holding tank being dumped over the Fourth of July weekend. Callahan said it is illegal to dump a boat’s holding tank while on the water and being caught doing so could result in a $10,000 fine.

Following a Naples Planning Board meeting, Chairman Larry Anton said someone had told him that they had seen the contents from a boat’s holding tank moving across Brandy Pond on Saturday night.

According to Naples Code Enforcement Officer (CEO) Renee Carter, this behavior

pavement by providing a charcoal black color which gives the pavement a rich new-look appearance.

Before

After

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The Bridgton News

Summer Scene

July 9, 2015, The Bridgton News, Page 1B

Fairs & Festivals

Thursday-Saturday, July 9-11 The Grand Parade theme is “Home Town Heroes” for the annual Harrison Old Home Days. featuring a large Midway at Crystal Lake Park open all three days. Fireworks will be Thursday night at dusk. The Junior Parade is at 6 p.m. Friday. Saturday starts out with the Old Home Days Breakfast from 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. at the United Parish Church. The parade starts at noon Saturday, along with plenty of food and other activities.

Thursday-Sunday, July 9-12 The Ossipee Valley Agricultural Fair transforms the Ossipee Valley Fairgrounds on South Hiram Road, Hiram, into “the place to be” for summer family fun in southern Maine.

The fair prides itself as being a true country fair, with oodles of livestock events, competitions, demonstrations and exhibits.

Major events include horse and ox pulling, grand parade, pig calling, musical entertainment, car and truck show, 4-H events and exhibits, midway rides and games. FMI: www.ossipeevalleyfair.com, 793-9986.

Friday-Saturday, July 17-18 The small town of Sebago will burst into its annual celebration of summer with Sebago Days, offering activities for young and old on the fairgrounds behind Sebago Elementary School on Route 114. The midway opens Friday at 5 p.m. The first Sebago Days Cruise Night will be 6 to 8 p.m., when vintage cars will be on display at the ballfield to the sounds of oldies music. There’s also a 6 p.m. Talent Show and 8 p.m. concert with the Zombie Beach Band. Saturday offers a Family Fun/ Run at 8 a.m., the Grand Parade at 10 a.m., and of course the Midway, with antique engine displays, laser tag, horse-drawn wagon rides, and entertainment on the main stage all afternoon. The event climaxes with a fireworks display at 9:30 p.m.

Saturday. FMI: 787-3732.

Friday-Sunday, July 17-19 Always a favorite for families both locally and from away, the Waterford World’s Fair offers all the traditional animal exhibits and shows, plus plenty of games and a great lineup of entertainment on stage, led by Nashville recording artist and New England native Lexi James on Sunday at 12:30 p.m.

Admission is $6, with kids age 5 and under free. Seniors pay a discounted $3 fee on Friday. The fairgrounds are located on (Irving) Green Road, off Route 35 in North Waterford, across from Melby’s Market. FMI: 595-1601.

Saturday, July 18 Lovell Old Home Days gets underway with a hearty breakfast at the Delta Masonic Lodge from 7 to 10 a.m. The 5K Road Race starts at 9:45 a.m., ending at the Lovell Athletic Field. Then, at 10 a.m., the Lovell Old Homes Days Parade rolls through the center of town to Smarts Hill, ending at the athletic field, where there’ll be plenty of food, crafts and games, including a Cow Chip Bingo at noon, sponsored by the Lovell Recreation Department.

The town of Bethel celebrates summer with its annual Mollyockett Days, which includes the Mahoosuc Art Council’s ARTirondack Chair Auction and many other events.

Thursday-Saturday, July 23-25 Always the last Saturday in July, the 81st annual Casco Days event will take place at Casco Day Park in Casco Village, Route 121, on Thursday and Friday nights from 6 to 10 p.m., and, on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and 6 p.m. until close. Come enjoy the fireworks, free concerts, kiddie and grand parades, road race, chicken BBQ dinner and more. For a complete schedule, visit www.cascodays.com or Casco Days on Facebook.

Ghost chamber concert

HARRISON — Returning for the 43rd season, the Sebago-Long Lake Music Festival will present “Ghost,” the first chamber music concert of the summer, on Tuesday, July 14, at 7:30 p.m. in Harrison, at the historic Deertrees Theatre. A highlight of the summer for area concert lovers, the festival series is noted for presenting a wide array of classical works, both traditional and contemporary, performed by some of the country’s finest artists.

The program will offer Haydn’s String Quartet in F Major, Op. 50 No. 5 “Dream;” Reeger’s Quintet in A Major, Op. 146 for Clarinet and Strings; and Beethoven’s Piano Trio in D Major, Op. 70, No. 1 “Ghost.”

Performers will be Varty Manouelian, violin, L.A. Philharmonic; Movses, Professor of violin, U.C.L.A.; Laurie Kennedy, Principal Violist, Portland Symphony and SLLMF Music Director; Käthe Jarka, NYC cello recitalist and chamber artist; Carmelo Galante, Principal Clarinetist, Omaha Symphony; Stephen Manes, Professor Emeritus of piano at Buffalo SUNY and the only musician who has been performing with SLLMF since the inaugural season in 1973.

The concert begins with a salute to one of the “founding fathers” of chamber music — Franz Joseph Haydn. In the second half of the late 18th century, Haydn wrote 83 string quartets that elevated the quartet from a simple and undeveloped form to the lofty position it holds in the world of chamber music today. The beautiful F major quartet, nicknamed the “Dream,” for the violin’s ascending lines, is part of a set of 6 quartets, which formed a milestone at the midpoint of Haydn’s evolution.

Also on the program is the masterful quintet for clarinet and strings by Max Reger. An unabashed romantic, rooted

Concert series returns to Fryeburg FRYEBURG — The everpopular Bradley Park Concert Series returns this summer to Bradley Park in Fryeburg with a great lineup of musical entertainment each Tuesday in July, from 7 to 8:30 p.m.

The rain location is at the Fryeburg Fire Station. Bring your blanket, lawn chair, family and friends to a fun, free evening, sponsored by the Mulford Fund and Fryeburg Business Association.

• Tuesday, July 14 — Meet the Beatles Tribute Band: Studio Two is a headlining Beatles band that pays tribute to the early Beatles years, choosing songs from the pre-Sgt. Pepper era.

Featuring graduates from Berklee College of Music

Mystic Bee

GHOST, Page 5B

and Beatles devotees from Milford, N.H. They are dedicated to preserving the memory and fan culture of The Beatles generation.

• Tuesday, July 21 — Shark Martini: comprised of Ryan St. Onge, acoustic guitar/vocals; Shawn Nadeau, double bass/vocals; and Heather Pierson, melodica/ shuitar/vocals, Shark Martini plays a mix of non-traditional and traditional Americana/ folk, with re-imagining and

207-647-2122

style. Come enjoy an early evening with three of the Mt. Washington Valley’s premier musicians in a beautiful New England setting.

• Tuesday, July 28 — Milltown Road Show: a fourpiece acoustic band that plays roots, Americana and original material. Their songs evoke sweet vocal harmonies.

For more information about any event, call 4418170 or e-mail fba@fryeburgbusiness.com

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Real Books for Real People

Meet the Authors

Friday, July 10th • 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.

The people who started it all!

Bil and Susie Mosca will be at the bookstore Friday afternoon from 1-3 p.m. to sign copies of and discuss their new book Passing Along Our Dream: The Story Behind the Center Lovell Inn Essay Contest. The Moscas were the originators of the “sell by contest” idea and here is their story.

Mon.-Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 • Sun. 11 to 4:30

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Gifts, Art & Unique Finds

Come check out our brand new pottery line!

Made in Maine!

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FIRST TO PERFORM — Cellist Käthe Jarka, noted recitalist and chamber artist, will be a featured performers when the Sebago-Long Lake Music Festival kicks off its 43rd season with “Ghost” on Tuesday, July 14 at 7:30 p.m. at Deertrees Theatre in Harrison.

The chamber music series will run for five Tuesday evenings through Aug. 11.

Open Thursday through Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Additional hours and private sessions by appointment

(207) 776-4811

Deb Snyder, PhD 1T28

Author, Speaker & Proprietor TF24

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Route 5 Center Lovell Maine 04016

207-925-6502

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JULY 11 & 12, 2015

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Come see what everyone’s talking about 31 HISTORIC MAIN HILL ~ BRIDGTON 647.5555 ~ OPEN DAILY 10-6

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26-28

Saturday & Sunday 10 A.M. – 4 P.M. Stevens Brook Elementary School

Home & Wine in the Spectacular Historic Pharmacy

DONATIONS $5.00 Demonstrations Vendor Area For More Info: Quilt Yard Sale call Exhibits Chinese Auction (207) 647-4112

Summer scene

Page 2B, The Bridgton News, July 9, 2015

Tophat Toy Theater presents Jesus Christ Superstar at DAC DENMARK — Tenor David Worobec likes his actors to be small. Small, as in, four inches or less.

Worobec is the mastermind behind the Tophat Toy Theater, a one-man miniature theater that will present a production of the quintessential ‘70s-era rock opera, Jesus Christ Superstar, at the Denmark Arts Center on Saturday, July 11, at 7:30 p.m.

Worobec presents the great works of the classical Broadway canon using action figurines manipulated on tiny, elegant sets. Working with his mother, set designer and costumer Polly Plimpton, he has build a cultish following around his unique oeuvre in his native Portland, where he has mounted full musical productions of such A-list fare as South Pacific, Les Miserables, and Oklahoma, all using a cast that fits in a small box. In Les Mis, for instance, the Thenerdiers were “played” by figures of Beetle-Juice and Disney’s Cruella de Ville.

CULTISH FOLLOWING — David Worobec and his mom, Polly Plimpton, have made a name for themselves reproducing Broadway shows via their miniature theater company, Tophat Toy Theater.

“I love to sing and perform. I feel like I’m in another world, like time and space and reality are just far away,” explains Worobec. “Doing these shows is… the way I played as a kid.”

The Denmark Arts Center is pleased to welcome Worobec and Plimpton to town as they host Tophat’s production of Jesus Christ Superstar. Seating will be in the round, to allow for

intimate access to the tiny stage, and patrons are encouraged to bring their own food, drink, and passion for theater.

Tickets are suggested at $12.

For more information, call 452-2412.

Birdhouse auction at Gallery 302

The Bridgton Art Guild will sponsor its fourth biannual auction this Friday, July10 at Gallery 302 in Bridgton.

This year’s auction is strictly for the birds! Artists have created 40 avian homes that range from gilded mansions to woodland Hobbit abodes. Designs are fanciful, whimsical, functional, interesting, colorful and one-ofa-kind. There is sure to be one model that will suit the taste of the most discerning

of birds.

The auction always turns out to be a fun, colorful adventure for everyone involved. A stylish reception begins at 5 p.m. and serves as a time to view the birdhouses, enjoy a glass of wine and socialize with other art lovers. The auction will begin promptly at 6:15 p.m.

The proceeds from this auction will support the mission of the Bridgton Art Guild, which is to bring art to the community. This

year, The Burr Chase Center for Education in the Arts, located in Gallery 302, is a vibrant part of the Bridgton Art Guild. Classes are being offered in watercolors, acrylics, oils, pastels, drawing and more.

All birdhouses are on display now at Gallery 302, 112 Main Street in Bridgton.

You are welcome to come in,

look around and choose your favorites in advance.

The Bridgton Art Guild encourages folks to come out for a fun evening on July 10, get a beautiful birdhouse for your yard or to display inside your home, and support the Arts in Western Maine.

For more information, call 647-2787 or visit gallery302. com

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HERBS: BASILS (7 TYPES), OREGANO, ROSEMARY, PARSLEY PRODUCE: HEAD LETTUCE, BEETS, CARROTS, CHARD,

Suppers & breakfasts Saturday, July 11 A Buffet Breakfast will be held as part of Harrison Old Home Days from 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. at the United Parish Congregational Church of Harrison & North Bridgton UCC, 77 Main Street (across from Crystal Lake Park) in Harrison. Donations are welcome. The menu includes scrambled eggs, pancakes, home fries, sausage, fresh fruit, muffins, coffee cake, coffee, tea, and orange juice.

A Baked Bean and Casserole Supper will be served from 5 to 6:30 p.m. at Sebago Town Hall, to benefit the Sebago Fire & Rescue Departments.

A Spaghetti Supper will be served at Grace Christian Church, 11 Pinhook Road, Bridgton, from 5 to 6:30 p.m.

The menu includes all-you-can-eat spaghetti, salad, rolls, pie and drink. Cost is by donation. FMI: 647-2796, www.GraceChristian-Church-ME.com The Windham Knights of Columbus will hold an Italian Dinner from 5 to 6 p.m. at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, 919 Roosevelt Avenue (Route 302) Windham. The profits from the dinner will support the efforts of Maine Special Olympics. Dinner includes homemade marinara sauce and meatballs, pasta, traditional Italian Antipasto salad, garlic rolls, coffee/tea/punch and a homemade dessert buffet. Dinner is $9 for adults, $4 for children 12 and under, and meals will be available to go. Tickets will be sold at the door.

Sunday, July 12 A Recipe Book Luncheon of food culled from the best recipes of the Ladies Auxiliary VFW Post #6783 in Lovell will be served from 1 to 3 p.m. at the VFW Post in Lovell.

Each dish has been delighting palates for ages. Sunday, July 12 Wednesday, July 15 A Waterford Summer Breakfast will be served from 7:30 to 10 a.m. at the Wilkins Community House at Waterford Flat, with freshly baked muffins, eggs, pancakes, donuts, coffee, tea, and orange juice and real Maine Maple Syrup. Cost is $8 adults, $4 for child-size portions and under 5 free. Take time to check out the Indoor Yard Sale in the basement, from 7:30 to 11 a.m.

Friday, July 17 The Kezar Trailbreakers will be feted at a public Chicken/Pig Roast by landowners who appreciate the club’s efforts. The meal runs from 5 to 730 p.m. at the Lovell Athletic Field.

Saturday, July 18 The Methodist Church on Main Street in Bridgton will hold a Baked Bean and Casserole Supper from 5 to 6:30 p.m. The menu is baked beans, casseroles, hot dogs, salad, pies and coffee. Cost is $7 for adults and $3 for children.

A public Baked Bean Supper will be held from 4:30 to 6 p.m. at the East Baldwin Church Parish Hall. Cost is $8 for adults, $3.50 for children. Come and enjoy!

The Bolsters Mills United Methodist Church in Bolsters Mills, Harrison holds its Famous Chicken Pie Supper with two seatings at 5 and 6 p.m., and a third to follow if necessary. Dinner includes chicken pie, mashed potato, gravy, vegetables, rolls, homemade dessert, beverages and dessert.

Cost is $8 adults, $4 children under 12. Reservations are from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday only by calling 583-9024. Do not leave a message; reservations must be confirmed.

Sunday, July 19 A Public Supper will be served at the South Bridgton Congregational Church at 5 p.m. There’ll be plenty of baked beans, casseroles, salads, desserts, and everyone is invited to enjoy the music that follows. For reservation, call Sandy Carsley at 647-2800.

Bridgton Farmers Market

Saturdays

GARLIC SCAPES, KALE, LETTUCE MIX, RHUBARB, SCALLIONS

KIMBALL’S

CHERRY TOMATOES, SQUASH, CUCUMBERS

808 Maple Ridge Rd., Harrison, ME SENIOR FARM

GREENHOUSE

52 Mason Hill Rd., So. Waterford, Maine

583-4501

• Annuals: Ageratum – Zinnias Open Daily 9–5 p.m.

• VEGETABLES OUR 30TH YEAR! • Supertunias HANGING BASKETS • Mixed Planters & PLANTERS We have… Cukes, Squash • Herbs and Pumpkins • Vine Crops • Succulents • “Million Bells,” New & Exciting Colors • Perennials • Geraniums 1T28

Recorded Updates: 583-4698 maplespringsfarm.wordpress.com

SHARES AVAILABLE

WESTON’S FARM

Our Own

MAPLE SYRUP and MAINE GIFTS

CSA

www.westonsfarm.com

935-2567 OPEN DAILY 9-6:30

Sustainable Agriculture Since 1799 • Pesticide-Free Available

Continued by popular demand!

WEEKLY DRAWINGS

Don’t Forget To Come In & Register

BEST EVER SELECTION OF PERENNIALS, SHRUBS & TREES IN STOCK NOW!

We have our own tomatoes, cucumbers, peas, lettuce, broccoli, our own milk and so much more!

Paint & Taste

Hosted by Sherman Farm, Art by 5 and White Mountain Cupcakery

Tues., July 21, 6-8 p.m.

★

★ Farmstand Open ★ DAILY • 9 a.m. – 6 p.m.

Farm-Fresh Produce Brick Oven Baked Goods Serving Brick Oven Pizza Daily 11:30 a.m. – 3 p.m.

(Call ahead for what’s fresh)

Wear Your Wings

Fairy & Elf Tea Party

$5.00 per child adults free

Sat., July 11

11 a.m. – 2 p.m.

NO ANTIBIOTICS NO HORMONES… EVER!

Mon. – Fri. 9–5 Sat. 9–4 Closed Sunday

★

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available too!

WIN PERENNIALS & ANNUALS

“Everything you’re looking for.”

RIVER STREET (Route 113) FRYEBURG

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Buy a Combo of 4 Perennials, Shrubs or Trees & Get the 5th One Free!

★ Strawberries Plus… ★ Seedlings Hanging ★ Mushrooms B askets & ★ Coffee P erennials ★ Greens ★ Meats of all kinds

SOON… BLACK AND PURPLE RASPBERRIES,

Fairy Treats, Elvin Delicacies & Lots of Family Fairy Fun!

FIRST 50 FAIRIES will Paint a Fairy House to take home!

Pietree Orchard Tel. 207-952-0370

WWW.LAKEREGIONNURSERY.COM

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718 No. High Street, Rt. 302 (Near Sam Ingalls Road), West Bridgton

MEMBER OF THE GREATER BRIDGTON LAKES REGION CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

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803 Waterford Rd. (Between Rtes. 37 & 93) Sweden, ME 04040 (207) 647-9419

www.pietreeorchards.com

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Summer scene

July 9, 2015, The Bridgton News, Page 3B

Area Events This week at Deertrees FRYEBURG — The First Congregational Church of Fryeburg will be hosting their Annual Mission Yard Sale on Saturday, July 11, rain or shine, from 8 a.m. to noon at the Masonic Hall on Portland Street in Fryeburg. A great variety of items include household, tools, books, games, toys and other treasures, all at affordable prices. The event is sponsored by the Board of Missions of the church, and proceeds are distributed to such charitable organizations as the Brownfield Food Pantry, Family Crisis Services and Heifer International.

Historical Society holding Yard Sale

WINDHAM — A Historic Yard Sale will be held on Saturday, July 11, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Windham Historical Society, Gray Road, Windham Center. There’ll be toys, tools, Tonka trucks, Matchbox cars, dolls, doll clothes, gift items, books, cut glass, housewares, desks and other furniture and much, much more. The proceeds will benefit the Village Green at the Historical Society.

Whimsical Tea Party for fairies and elves

SWEDEN — Come to Pietree Orchard in Sweden in your finest fairy attire to our whimsical tea party for fairies and elves. The party will be held Saturday, July 11, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fairy treats and elven delicacies will be served outside the farm stand, with plenty of fairy fun for all ages. The first 50 fairies will receive a fairy house to paint and take home. Enjoy family friendly activities including: concocting fairy soup from flowers and woodsy findings, bubble making, lawn games, and spot the fairy hunt. Cost is $5 per child, adults free. Don’t forget to wear your wings!

Socrates Café

WATERFORD — A Socrates Cafe will be held at the Waterford Library on Monday, July 13, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

The topic will be: “Should Voting Be Mandated?” The moderator will be Linda England. Light refreshments will be provided.

For more information, call 583-6957.

Community Lunch and Herb Swap

OTISFIELD — A free (donations accepted) Community Lunch and Herb Swap will be held on Wednesday, July 15, from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Otisfield Community Hall on Route 121 in Otisfield. The lunch includes beans, including vegetarian; hot dogs, ham, salads, watermelon, cookies, punch, lemonade, iced and hot tea and coffee. If you grow herbs, bring some, try someone else’s and exchange recipe ideas. For more information or to help, call Dave McVety at 539-4368.

Flea Market and Food Sale in North Waterford

NORTH WATERFORD — A Flea Market Food Sale will be held Friday and Saturday, July 17 and 18, at the North Waterford Church, located across from Melby’s Market in North Waterford. Tables will be $10 per day, and anyone booking for both days can get a table for $15. The sale will run from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. To reserve a table, call 583-2822.

Thomas the Tank Engine’s Celebration Tour

Annual meeting Pleasant Lake/Parker Pond Association

CASCO — The annual meeting of Pleasant Lake and Parker Pond Association will be held at the Casco Community Center, 940 Meadow Road, on Saturday, July 18, at 9:30 a.m. The guest speaker is Stephen Tremblay of Maine Inland Fisheries and Wildlife, who manages the Casco Fish Hatchery. He’ll speak on “Stocking Maine’s Lakes and Importance of Water Quality.”

SUSIE PEPPER & MIXOLOGY return for “A Walk Down Broadway” concert this Friday, July 10 at 7:30 p.m. at Deertrees Theatre.

Tuesday, July 14 at 7:30 Thursday, July 16 p.m., Sebago Long Lake at 7:30 p.m., “The Best of Music Festival, presenting Ida” — the funniest woman world-class chamber music in Maine, Ida LeClair (Susan concerts as they have for over 40 years. Visit http:// sllmf.org for the details of each concert. (July 21 and 28; Aug. 4 and 11.)

Wednesday, July 15 at 11:30 a.m., D.N.R.C presents The Reluctant Dragon. ($10 tickets.)

Bitter Sweet Barn

Honor flight presentation

Mercantile

Necessary Needs = Simple Elegance

Annual Yard Sale July 18 • 9 a.m. – 2 p.m.

WATERFORD — The chair of Maine Honor Flight, organization Honor Flight’s will also participate in the mission is to provide — at event. A light lunch will be no cost — the opportunity for HONOR, Page 7B veterans of World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War to visit Washington, D.C. to experience the national war memorials built in their honor.

Maine is one of 43 states with an active chapter, and this past May on Mothers’ Day Follow the flower-lined weekend, 54 Maine residents brick road to a little secret traveled to the nation’s capitol place women like to on this journey of honor and share with their friends… remembrance.

On Sunday, July 12, two members of the congregation of the Waterford Offering Women & Congregational Church and Children’s Clothing, Jewelry the guardians who accom& Gifts Made in the panied them will share their USA and Beyond memories of this unforgettable experience. Hosted by Bruce Wichard of Waterford, OPEN DAILY 9-7 the photo presentation will SUNDAYS 9-6 be held at 11 a.m., following 647-3672 the regular worship service, at the Wilkins Community 82 Main St., Bridgton House next door to the church at the foot of Main Hill on Plummer Hill Road in opposite Craftworks 6T28 Waterford. Lori Sidelinger,

Firefly

CALL FOR RAIN DATE

Local artists & artisans, potters, metalsmithing, jewelry, photography, fairtrade, creators of whimsey.

Buy local, buy American.

Please come in and browse, it’s good therapy! ~ Pam Rathmell Wednesday – Saturday 10–5; Sunday 10–3 31 Webbs Mills Rd. (Rte. 85), Casco, Maine ~ 207.627.7479 ~ www.bittersweetbarn.com Come visit our booth at Hawthorne’s Attic on Rte. 302!

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July 10–13 • 20% OFF Everything in tent Sale Items include furniture, garden items, plants and vintage home decor. 3 Pleasant St., Bridgton OPEN THURS.–MON. 10-4 CLOSED TUES. & WED.

(Turn at Tom’s Homestead)

207-239-2493

A stop at the Loon means a journey into an ever-changing world that delights the senses — truly a unique gift shop

Flamingo and Fleas in East Otisfield

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OTISFIELD — Flamingo and Fleas, the East Otisfield Free Baptist Church version of “Dollars for Scholars,” will be held Saturday, July 18, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Community Center on Route 121 in Otisfield. All the treasures you buy will help with the education of a worthy scholar. All the items have been donated, allowing 100% of the proceeds raised to go directly into the scholarship fund. There’ll be glassware, tools, books, children’s toys, sporting equipment, furniture, and “yummy” baked goods. To donate to the cause, call Priscilla at 5392533 or Vicki at 627-7133.

Pet Community Event at Bridgton Vet Hospital

U.S. FLAGS

Bridgton Veterinary Hospitals Pet Community Event and Harvest Hill’s 5K Road Race takes place Sunday, July 19, from 9 a.m. to noon at the hospital, located at 213 Harrison Road in

Decorative Flags for Garden & Home Mailbox Covers • Kites • Spinners • Windsocks See our ad in the Classified Section

d-Sum Mi IS THE

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MAINE FLAG & BANNER

mer

TIME TO HAVE YO UR

9 to 5 Mon. through Fri., and 9 to 3 on Sat.

L.M. LONGLEY & SON “The Hardware Store & More”

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Licensed, Professional Plumbing & Heating Experts Hardware • Plumbing • Heating • Electrical Supplies Welding Supplies • Metal Shop • Housewares 419 MAIN STREET, NORWAY, ME 743-8924

PARSONS & SONS Complete Lawn Care Painting and Carpentry Power Washing Mulch – $25/yard

256-7439 cell

Chute’s Plaza

25 years experience

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PAINTING • POWER WASHING

Experienced People • Licensed Service Techs

LAWN CARE • CARPENTRY

824 Roosevelt Trail, Windham Phone: 207-893-0339 maineflag@hotmail.com

The “Go-To” Place to fix your problems since 1902

INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE EVERYTHING MUST GO! Quality Pieces – Priced to Sell 90 Roosevelt Trail (Rte. 302) So. Casco, Maine 655-5060 OPEN DAILY ~ 10:00 A.M. – 5:00 P.M.

Made in USA

EVENTS, Page 8B

Hardware problems?

Plumbing troubles?

Heating system issues?

Need sheet metal work?

Fryeburg Harbor Antiques & Fine Arts Gallery 496 HARBOR ROAD, NORTH FRYEBURG, MAINE Wednesday - Sunday 10 am - 4 pm Or call 207-925-2848 www.fryeburgharbor.com An unusual collection of Continental and American antiques and decorative arts creatively set in a 19th century Maine home.

Contemporary Art Gallery Pottery by Eric C. Schottin & paintings by Joseph Ferigno

Drapery and Upholstery service, lots of fabrics.

Design services available.

ALWAYS INTERESTED IN BUYING

Half Moon Antiques

North Windham

boutique, unique & vintage

Mindy Zink

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 5:30–1:00 Sat.-Sun. 6:00–1:00

Annie Sloan Chalk Paint® Stockist

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Breakfast and Lunch

686 Roosevelt Trail (Rt. 302) Windham, ME 04062 207.892.1007 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-5 • Sun. 10-3

Hearty old-fashioned breakfast and lunch, cooked to order • House-made bread and muffins

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• 690 Roosevelt Trail, Windham

Chute’s Family Restaurant

Fine and Fun Re-Discovered Clothing

Poulin) invites you to join her for an evening of her inimitable perspective on life and what a perspective she has!

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NORTH CONWAY, N.H. — Thomas the Tank Engine will be arriving at the Conway Scenic Railroad Friday through Sunday, the weekends of July 17-19 and 24 -26, as part of his 2015 “Celebration Tour.” 2015 marks a special year for Thomas the Tank Engine, as he celebrates his 70th birthday and the 20th anniversary of Day Out With Thomas. This fun-filled event, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., offers little engineers and their families the opportunity to take a ride with Thomas the Tank Engine and Percy, stars of the popular Thomas & Friends series.

In addition, children will meet Sir Topham Hatt™, Controller of the Railway and enjoy a day of Thomas-themed activities including arts and crafts, storytelling and more. Tickets are available by calling Ticketweb toll-free 866-468-7630, or by visiting www.dayoutwiththomas.com or www.conwayscenic. com. Ticket prices are $20 plus tax for ages two and up (service charges and fee may apply).

HARRISON — Appearing on the Deertrees Theatre stage this week: Thursday, July 9 at 7:30 p.m., Deertrees New Repertory Company presents Lettice & Lovage, a comedic play by Peter Shaffer. A flamboyant tour guide who loves to embellish the history behind a rather dreary English country house butts heads with a fact-conscious official at the Trust — thoughtful and insightful humor and strong women! Performances also on July 17, 25 and Aug. 7.

Friday, July 10 at 7:30 p.m., Susie Pepper & Mixology make a welcome return with their concert, “A Walk Down Broadway.”

Susie has the voice to sing anything from Broadway and she has the stories to go with each “hit,” as she proved last year!

Saturday, July 11 at 7:30 p.m., D.N.R.C. presents The Reluctant Dragon.

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Annual Mission Yard Sale

Full Menu On Facebook

located in Chute’s Plaza

or at

686 Roosevelt Trail, Windham, Maine

Chute’sFamilyRestaurant.com

892-5197

686C Roosevelt Trail Windham, Maine 04062 hfmoonantiques@gmail.com halfmoonantiques.net

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207-351-0069

Page 4B, The Bridgton News, July 9, 2015

Summer scene

Entertainment & Concerts

GET YOUR SEAFOOD HERE — The Greater Bridgton Lakes Region Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon cutting for Maine Lobster Express, which is located in the former Ken’s Kove building at the corner of Main and Gage Streets on Main Hill in Bridgton. From left are Angie Cook, Marsha Memoli, Yvette Sublett, Sue Mercer and Jane Talbot.

Calendar ATTENTION TO ALL ORGANIZATIONS! All calendar listings/press releases must be sent in at least one week before the event. E-mail bnews@roadrunner.com or mail to P.O. Box 244, Bridgton, ME 04009.

BRIDGTON Thur., July 9 — Maine Loons Presentation with Susan Gallo of Maine Audubon, 6:30 p.m., Maine Lakes Science Center, off Willett Rd. RSVP: 647-8580, ext. 14.

Thur., July 9 — Lecture by Colin Woodard on Maine’s cultural heritage, 7 p.m., Naramissic, Ingalls Rd. Fri., July 10 — Explore Aquatic Insects at Holt Pond with Mary Jewett, meet 9 a.m. at Holt Pond parking lot. RSVP: 647-8580, ext. 14.

Fri., July 10 — Books Alive! Series, storytime series by Rufus Porter Museum featuring Lindbergh, 10:30 a.m., library.

Fri., July 10 — Book signing for Passing Along Our Dream by Bil and Suzie Mosca, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Bridgton Books.

Fri., July 10 — Joy of Singing, 3 p.m., Community Center.

Fri., July 10 — Ribbon Cutting, 3:30 p.m., Mr. Butcher, Sandy Creek Rd. Sat., July 11 — Walking Toward a Pain Free Future, for RSD/CRPS, 9 a.m. bake sale at Oberg’s, Main St., raffle 10 a.m., walk 11 a.m., Community Center. FMI: 756-9464.

Sat., July 11 — Annual Book Sale, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Bridgton Library Courtyard.

Sat., July 11 — Bridgton Day at Rufus Porter Museum, No. High St., free admission for Bridgton residents, bring valid ID or utility bill. Free also to members of organizations on Yankee Ingenuity Museum Trail.

Tue., July 14 — “The Hero in You,” talk by storyteller Jody Feiin, 11 a.m., library.

Tue., July 14 — Walk to quarry used to build Narramissic Farm, meet at farm on Ingalls Rd. at 2 p.m.

Wed., July 15 — BCC Board Meeting, 6 p.m., Community Center.

Thur., July 16 — Show of old glass slides of Bridgton area, 7 p.m., Bridgton Historical

Society Museum, Gibbs Ave. Sun., July 19 — Pet Community Event, 9 a.m. to noon, Bridgton Veterinary Hospital, Harrison Rd. fmi 6478804.

BROWNFIELD Thur., July 16 — Brownfield Food Pantry, 1 to 5 p.m., 701 Pequawket Trl. FMI: 935-2333.

CASCO Thur., July 9 — Mad Science Show, 130 p.m., library.

Sat., July 11 — Fun In the Sun Artisan Fair, Auction & Flea, 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Casco Village Church, 940 Meadow Rd. FMI: 627-4282.

Sat., July 11 — Antique Appraisals by Harry Hepburn III, starts 1 p.m., Raymond-Casco Historical Society Museum, Rte. 302. FMI: 655-2438.

Sun., July 12 — Celebration of the Life of Susannah Swihart (1917-2015), longtime Casco Library supporter/leader, 1 p.m., Community Center.

Thur., July 16 — Co-ed Adult Softball starts at Crystal Lake Park, 6 to 8:30 p.m.

Fri., July 17 — Celebration of success of Kate Hall, national long jump champion, 5 p.m., Community Center. FMI: 6274187.

Sat., July 18 — Annual meeting Pleasant Lake and Parker Pond Assn., talk on fish stocking and water quality, 9:30 a.m., Community Center.

DENMARK Fri., July 10 — Difficult hike to Moat Mountain Traverse, No. Conway, N.H. by Denmark Mountain Hikers, meet 8 a.m. at Denmark Congregational Church. FMI: 756-2247.

FRYEBURG Sat., July 11 — Annual Mission Yard Sale, 8 a.m. to noon, First Congregational Church of Fryeburg.

Sun., July 12 — An Afternoon with the Vet, pet allergies, 3-4 p.m., Telling Tails Training Center, 285 Main St. FMI: 603-939-2041.

Wed., July 15 — Sen. Susan Collins staff available, 9 to 10 a.m., Fryeburg Town Office.

Wed., July 15 — Met Opera Series, La Fille du Regiment, 7 p.m., Leura Hill Eastman Performing Arts Center, Fryeburg Academy. FMI: 935-9232.

Fri., July 17 — HARRISON Monday, July 13 — Monday Movie Night, Balto, 5 p.m., library.

Songo River Queen II On the Causeway, Route 302, Naples, Maine

DAILY CRUISES through Labor Day

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Thursday, July 9 Blues artist Danielle Miraglia will give her third Concert Above The Lake performance at the Noble House Inn, Highland Road, Bridgton, starting at 6:30 p.m. Reservations are requested by e-mailing innkeepers@noblehouse.com The Schoolhouse Arts Center, 16 Richville Road, Standish, presents the opening night of Annie Get Your Gun at 7:30 p.m. The musical show runs Thursday through Sunday, 7:30 p.m., and 5 p.m. Sunday through Aug. 2.

Keyboard artist Dan Moore will perform at 7:30 p.m. at the Brick Church for the Performing Arts on Christian Hill Road in Lovell. Moore is known for mingling musical styles — expect the unexpected! Tickets are $10 for adults, $5 for children 12 and under. FMI: 925-1500.

Deertrees Theatre in Harrison presents the comedic play Lettuce & Lovage at 7:30 p.m., featuring strong women and thoughtful, inspired humor. FMI: 583-6747.

Friday, July 10 On tap at 7:30 p.m. at Deertrees Theatre in Harrison is Susie Pepper & Mixology in concert, with a “Walk Down Broadway,” sponsored by Stephens Memorial Hospital. FMI: 583-6747.

Saturday, July 11 Deertrees New Repertory Company presents The Reluctant Dragon, a new adaptation from the story of the same name by Kenneth Grahame, at 7:30 p.m. at Deertrees Theatre in Harrison. Other performance dates are July 15 and 23. For reservations, call 583-6747.

Tophat Toy Theater creators David Worobec and his mother Polly Plimpton will give a special 7:30 p.m. performance of the Broadway classic Jesus Christ Superstar, all done using miniature figurines and the power of imagination, at the Denmark Arts Center, 50 West Main Street, Denmark. Come see why Tophat has created something of a cult following in the Portland area. Tickets are suggested at $12. FMI: 452-2412.

Sunday, July 12 Concerts on the Village Green in Naples welcomes Jimmy Jo & The Jumbo L’ayuhs for an evening of great Cajun dance music at 6 p.m. In case of rain, the concert will be held in the vestry of the Naples Methodist Church.

As part of its series of Films for Young and Old, the Denmark Arts Center, 50 West Main Street, Denmark, is showing Song of the Sea at 7:30 p.m. The animated movie is a luminous, thoroughly entertaining fable about Saoirse, a young girl who is revealed to be a Selkie (a seal in human form). Suggested donation is $5. FMI: 452-2412.

Tuesday, July 14 The Meet the Beatles Tribute Band, Studio Two, will pay tribute to the early Beatles years in a 7 to 8:30 p.m. concert at Bradley Park in Fryeburg. Songs will be from the pre-Sgt. Pepper era. Band members are longtime Beatles devotees from Milford, N.H. FMI: 441-8170.

Rain location is the Fryeburg Fire Station.

Beethoven’s Ghost, Haydn’s Dream and Reger’s Opus 146 for clarinet and strings will be featured at the opening night of the Sebago-Long Lake Music Festival, at 7:30 p.m. at Deertrees Theatre in Harrison. The chamber music series, in its 43rd season, runs for five Tuesday evenings through Aug. 11, and tickets are $100 for all five concerts, $25 for individual concerts. Anyone under 21 gets in free. FMI: 583-6747.

Wednesday, July 15 The Met Opera Series presents a live simulcast of La Fille du Regiment at 7 p.m. at the Leura Hill Eastman Performing Arts Center at Fryeburg Academy. Tickets are $18 for adults, $15 for seniors and $10 for students.

FMI: 935-9232.

The Bridgton Community Band offers an outdoor summer concert at 7 p.m. weekly through early August at the Gazebo by Stevens Brook Elementary School in Bridgton.

Stanza XXI, a vocal harmony group from the Mt. Washington Valley area, will entertain, featuring such popular local singers as Mary Edes, Ellen Farnum and Hans Stafford. It all happens at the Arts Center, 12 Main St., Center Sandwich, N.H. FMI: 603-284-7532.

Thursday, July 16 “The Best of Ida,” the funniest woman in Maine, is Ida LeClair (Susan Poulin), who will give you her inimitable perspective on life, in a 7:30 p.m. performance at Deertrees Theatre in Harrison.

Ceili Rain, an original, innovative blend of pop-rock music with a dash of Celtic/Irish flavor, will kick off the Arts Jubilee Concert Series at Cranmore Mountain in North Conway, N.H. Showtime is 7 p.m., and the Mt. Washington Valley Band will perform a pre-show at 6 p.m. Adults pay $10, seniors $8, students are $5 and kids 12 and under are free.

Friday, July 17 The International Musical Arts Institute presents an Evening of Chamber Music at 7:30 p.m. at the Leura Hill Eastman Performing Arts Center at Fryeburg Academy. Cost is $15 for adults, $10 for seniors or students (available at the door). The LHE/PAC is located at 18 Bradley Street in Fryeburg.

Friday-Sunday, July 17-19 The Originals present the New England Premiere of Ten Times Two: The Eternal Courtship at the The Old White Church, next to the Saco River Theatre, 29 Salmon Falls Road, Bar Mills. Show dates are 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, July 17-18, and Thursday through Saturday, July 23-25. There’ll also be a show on Sunday, July 19, at 2:30 p.m. FMI: 929-5412.

Saturday, July 18 With a name like Roochie Toochie, you know you’re in for some good fun. Come to the Denmark Arts Center at 7:30 p.m. to hear this five-person band revive the oldtime music of the Tin Pan Alley days around the turn of the 20th Century. The have wit, flair and a high-energy style that will have your feet stomping. A $12 donation is suggested.

Sunday, July 19 The Sebago-Long Lake Music Festival musicians travel to St. Peter’s Episcopal Church on the Sweden Road in Bridgton for a special 7 p.m. performance, Discover the Joys of Classical Music, for listeners of all ages. The concert is free, and donations are accepted.

Concerts on the Village Green in Naples welcomes Lola Lee for an evening of country music at 6 p.m. In case of rain, the concert will be held in the vestry of the Naples Methodist Church.

Films for Young and Old at the Denmark Arts Center presents Paulette, a hilarious comedy about an elderly woman who turns to selling marijuana to supplement her pension. Showtime is 7:30 p.m., and a $5 donation is suggested.

(207) 693-6861 • www.songoriverqueen.net

NAPLES LIONS CLUB presents

SONGO RIVER QUEEN II

DANCE CRUISES ~ On Long Lake ~

Door Prizes • D.J. Music Free Snacks • Cash Bar

Saturday, July 25, 2015 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. $20 per person in advance $25 per person day of event Buy tickets online www.songoriverqueen.net call 693-6854 FMI, or at Songo River Queen II in downtown Naples, Causeway Dairy Bar, Augustus Bove House Net proceeds of all Lions events go to charities

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Wed., July 15 — Scribner’s Mill Sawmill & Homestead Tours, 1 to 4 p.m., Scribner’s Mill Rd., on the Crooked River.

FMI: 583-6455.

Thur., July 16 — Harrison Library Annual Meeting, public welcome, 6:30 p.m., library.

LOVELL Thur., July 9 — GLLT Guided Walk, 9-11:30 a.m., John A. Segur Wildlife Refuge.

Fri., July 10 — Book signing for Passing Along Our Dream by Bil and Suzie Mosca, 3 to 6 p.m., Harvest Gold Gallery.

Fri., July 10 — GLLT talk with Bonny Boatman, “The Bald Eagle: Our Comeback Bird,” 1 p.m., library.

Sat., July 11 — KLWA annual meeting, 9 a.m., United Church of Christ, Rte. 5.

Sat., July 11 — Sculpture Workshop with Margaret Nomentana, 10 a.m., library.

Sun., July 12 — Antique Sale and Live Auction by Lovell Historical Society, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., live auction 11 a.m., appraisals 12:30 to 2:30 p.m., Kimball-Stanford House. FMI: 925-3234.

Sun., July 12 — Recipe Book Luncheon by VFW Ladies Auxiliary, 1 to 3 p.m., VFW Post #6783.

Tue., July 14 — Thrift Shop Fashion Show, 7 p.m., followed by ice cream social, Lovell Church of Christ, Rte. 5.

Tue., July 14 — Talk with Dr. Bridie McGreavy, director of The Maine Lake Science Center, 7:30 p.m., library.

Wed., July 15 — Sculpture workshop, part 2, with Margaret Nomentana, 6-8 p.m., library.

Thur., July 16 — Guided Walk around Ron’s Loop, Back Pond Reserve, 9 to 11:30 a.m.

Sat., July 18 — Audubon Loon Count by Kezar Lake Watershed Assn., 7 to 7:30 a.m.

NAPLES Sat., July 11 — Songo River Queen II Country Music Dance Cruise on Long Lake by Naples Lions Club, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Causeway.

Mon., July 13 — Summer Youth Program for grades 5-8, 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., lunch provided, Cornerstone Gospel Church, Rte. 35. FMI: Peter, 803-2199.

Mon., July 13 — The Food Basket and Kyrie’s Kitchen, 1 to 3 p.m., Town Hall gym. FMI: 615-3226.

Wed., July 15 — Book Discussion Group, 2 to 3:30 p.m., library.

Thur., July 16 — Annual Public Meeting of Naples Library, 7:15 p.m., library.

RAYMOND Thur., July 9 — Raymond Food Pantry, 4-6 p.m., Lake Region Baptist Church, 1273 Main St. FMI: 232-5830.

Mon., July 13 — Super Hero Firefighter Show by Raymond Fire & Rescue, 10:30 a.m., public safety bldg.

Sun., July 19 — Annual Book Sale, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., library.

SEBAGO Sun., July 11 — Chewonki Traveling History Program, “Skeletons: Form and Function,” 7 p.m., library. FMI: 787-2321.

Mon., July 13 — Sebago Food Pantry, Nazarene Church, Rte. 114, 3 to 7 p.m.

SWEDEN Sat., July 11 — Whimsical Tea Party for Fairies and Elves, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Pietree Orchard.

WATERFORD Thur., July 9 — Waterford Historical Society, program: “Rocks and Minerals in Waterford,” 7 p.m., Wilkins House.

Sat., July 11 — Tour of local mines by Waterford Historical Society, meet 10 a.m. at Old Town House, next to Keoka Town Beach.

Sun., July 12 — Honor Guard Flight photo presentation, 11 a.m., Wilkins House, Plummer Hill Rd. Mon., July 13 — Socrates Café, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., library.

Fri., Sat., July 17, 18 — Flea Market & Food Sale, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., North Waterford Church, Rte. 35. FMI: 583-2822.

AREA EVENTS Sat., July 11 — Yard Sale, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., Windham Historical Society, Gray Rd., Windham Center.

Sat., Sun., July 11, 12 — Annual Book and Art Sale, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., No. Conway Library. FMI: 603-356-2961.

Sat., July 11 — Oxford Hills Honey Bee Club workshop, 1 p.m., Extension Center, 9 Olson Rd., So. Paris.

Sat., July 11 — Carol

CALENDAR, Page 5B

Summer scene Friday, July 10 This year’s Birdhouse Auction by the Bridgton Art Guild will feature around 40 one-of-a-kind avian abodes to display in your yard or home. Designs are fanciful, whimsical, functional, interesting, colorful and one of a kind. There is sure to be one model that will suit the taste of the most discerning of birds. Registration and preview is at 5 p.m., and the auction starts at 6:15 p.m. at Gallery 302 at 112 Main Street in Bridgton. FMI: 647-2787.

The Annual Artist Reception and Open House takes place from 3 to 6 p.m. at Harvest Gold Gallery on Route 5 in Center Lovell. Come mingle with talented local artists, authors and draftsmen and explore what the gallery’s owners have put together for the season. FMI: 925-5402.

A Wine and Cheese Reception will be held for guest artist Maya Kuvaya from 5 to 7 p.m. at Gallery 302, Main St. Her works are on exhibit through July 16, exploring the complex

Calendar (Continued from Page 4B)

Manchester discusses her book, Joseph K. Manchester, Northern Son in the South, 1:30 p.m., Great Ossipee Museum, 20 Historical Ridge, Hiram Village. FMI: 6254762.

Sat., July 11 — Albany South Walk by Kezar Lake Watershed Assn., meet 1:30 p.m., at 154 Hut Rd., at corner of Shirley Valley Lane.

Sat., July 11 — Book signing for Passing Along Our Dream

by Bil and Suzie Mosca, 2 to 4 p.m., White Birch Books, No. Conway, N.H. Sat., July 11 — Swingin’ Bears Square Dance with Ice Cream Social, 7-10 p.m., Oxford Hills Middle School, 100 Pine St., So. Paris. FMI: 891-6971.

Mon., July 13 — Advice To The Players day camps, 9 a.m. to noon, runs thru July 24, Arts Center, 12 Main St., Sandwich, N.H. FMI: 603-986-6253.

Mon., July 13 — Community Lunch and Herb Swap, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Otisfield Community Hall, Rte. 121. FMI: 539-4368.

Wed., July 15 — Better Choice, Better Health program, 9:30 am to noon, Visiting Nurse Service, 1529 White Mtn. Hywy., No. Conway, N.H. FMI: 603-356-5461, ext. 2291.

Thur., July 16 — Memorial Hospital Open Golf Tournament, 1 p.m. tee-off, Wentworth Golf Club, Jackson, N.H. FMI: 603356-5461, ext. 2264.

Thur., July 16 — Talk by Russ Cohen on edible wild plants & mushrooms, 7 p.m., Albany Town House, corner Vernon St. & Hunt’s Corner Rd., Albany.

Fri.-Sun., July 17-19 — Thomas the Tank Engine Celebration Tour, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Conway Scenic Railroad, No. Conway, N.H. FMI: 866-468-7630.

Fri.-Sun., July 17-19 — I Hate Hamlet by Paul Rudnick, 7:30 p.m. Fri. & Sat., 2 p.m.

Sun., same times July 24-26, Sandwich Town Hall Theatre,

Sandwich, N.H. FMI: 603-9866253.

Sat., July 18 — Flamingo and Flea scholarship fundraiser, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., Community Center, Rte. 121.

Sat., July 18 — Firemen’s Muster by No. Conway Firefighter’s Assn., 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Schouler Park, No. Conway, N.H. ONGOING WEEKLY DAILY Alcoholics Anonymous, 9 a.m., Clyde Bailey Center, Rte. 302, Casco.

Alcoholics Anonymous, noon to 1 p.m., St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, Sweden Rd., Bridgton. O/D Kids Summer Food Program, noon to 1 p.m. weekdays, Bridgton Community Center, Highland Lake Beach, Sawyer Circle and Woods Pond, Bridgton.

MONDAYS Jumpin’ Janes Senior Fitness, 9-10 a.m. (also Wednesday & Friday), Town Hall, Bridgton. FMI: 647-2402, 647-4134.

Sebago Food Pantry, 9-11 a.m., Nazarene Church, Rte. 114.

FMI: 274-1569.

Free Tai Chi in the Park, 9 a.m., Bicentennial Park, Denmark.

Bridge, 1 p.m., Bradley St., Fryeburg. Runs year-round.

Cribbage, 2 p.m., Bridgton Community Center.

Waterford Farmers’ Market, 2-5 p.m., corner Rtes.

37/35.

Coed Adult Basketball, 6 to 7:45 p.m., Harrison Elementary School. FMI: 583-2241.

Narcotics Anonymous, 7 p.m. Bridgton Community Center, 15 Depot St. ODLH Bridgton Band Practice, newcomers welcome, 7 p.m., Elementary School, Bridgton.

FMI: 647-5266.

Narcotics Anonymous, 7 p.m., Clyde Bailey Center, Rte. 302, Casco.

TUESDAYS Jeanette’s Free Clothing

Ghost concert

Closet, 9 to 11:30 a.m., First Congregational Church, Bridgton.

Chickadee Quilters, 9:30 a.m., Bridgton Community Center.

Naples Food Pantry, 10 to 11:30 a.m., United Methodist Church, Village Green. FMI: 595-2754.

Bridgton Food Pantry, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Methodist Church, 98 Main St., Bridgton.

FMI: 647-4476.

Bridge, 12:15 p.m., Bridgton Community Center.

Harrison Food Pantry, 6 to 7:30 p.m., Adventist Church, 2 Naples Rd. FMI: 583-6178.

Adult Volleyball, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., Brownfield Community Center.

AA Step Mtgs., 7 p.m., Clyde Bailey Center, Rte. 302, Casco.

Al-Anon, 7:30 p.m., St. Joseph Church, 225 High St., Bridgton.

WEDNESDAYS Gathering Place Support Group, noon, Bridgton Community Center.

Senior Lunch, noon, Bridgton Community Center.

Lovell Farmers’ Market, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., beside Wicked Good Store, Rte. 5.

Harrison Historical Society Museum & Farmhouse, open for tours 1-4 p.m. thru. Aug. 26, Haskell Hill Rd. Also open Sat., Aug. 1. FMI: 583-2213.

MOAL Cruise Nights, 5-8 p.m., Mack’s Place, 224 Portland Rd., thru Sept. 16, weather permitting. FMI: 935-3548.

Over 40 Pickleball, 5:30 to 7 p.m., Harrison Elementary School. FMI: 583-2241.

Bible Study, 6 p.m., Bridgton Community Center.

Pickleball, 7 p.m., Casco Community Center Gym. FMI: 627-4187.

Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 to 8 p.m., Clyde Bailey Center, Rte. 302, So. Casco.

THURSDAYS AA Ladies Step-Meeting, 7 a.m. & 7 p.m., Clyde Bailey Center, Rte. 302, So. Casco.

Casco Farmers’ Market, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., rain or shine, Village Green.

Adult Children of Alcoholics, 10 a.m., Waterford Library.

Gathering Place Support Group, noon, Bridgton Community Center.

Pinochle, 1 p.m., Bridgton Community Center.

Table Tennis, 5 to 8 p.m., Bridgton Town Hall. 8 tables, all welcome.

Free Community Kettle Supper, 5 p.m., Bridgton Community Center.

Bingo, doors open 5:30 p.m., early birds 6:30 p.m., regular play 7 p.m., St. Joseph Church, 225 So. High St. Thru Aug. 20.

Chickadee Quilters, 6:30 p.m. Community Center.

Al-Anon, 6:30 to 7:45 p.m., Open Meeting, Naples Methodist Church, Village Green.

NA Women’s Meeting, 7 to 8 p.m., St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, Sweden Rd., Bridgton.

FRIDAYS Ongoing Craft & Yard Sale, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Waterford Grange, Rte. 35, thru summer.

Harrison Farmers’ Market, 1 to 5 p.m., Rte. 117, Bridgton side of Village.

Over 40 Men’s Basketball, 4 p.m., Brownfield/Denmark School.

Bingo — Early bird 6:30 p.m., Lovell/Fryeburg VFW Post #6783, Lovell.

Route 5 in Lovell, across from the Lake Kezar Country Club. The show begins at 10 a.m., the live auction at 11 a.m., and Bruce Buxton of Antiques Roadshow will offer appraisals from 12:30 to 2 p.m. FMI: 925-3234.

Friday, July 17 The work of Boston-based mixed media sculptor Mireille Clapp is on display until the end of the summer at The Old White Church, located adjacent to the Saco River Theatre, 29 Salmon Falls Road, Bar Mills.

Saturday, July 18 Bridgton’s annual Art in the Park features 60 booths of fine art and crafts in Bridgton’s beautiful Shorey Park, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. One of Bridgton’s premier summer events, the show by Gallery 302 attracts thousands of visitors to enjoy and perhaps purchase original paintings, pottery, glass, works in wood, fiber arts, jewelry and more. Live music and food booths complete the enjoyment. Rain date is Sunday, July 19.

WELCOME TO BUCA’S — The Greater Bridgton Lakes Region Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon cutting for Buca’s Restaurant in Harrison, which was completely renovated over the winter from the former Caswell House Restaurant. From left are Chamber Executive Director Sue Mercer, Art Mambuca, Steve Mambuca, Chelsea Mambuca and Rick Martin.

Chamber welcomes eight new members

Narcotics Anonymous, 7 p.m. Bridgton Community Center, 15 Depot St. ODLH SATURDAYS Bridgton Farmers’ Market, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., Depot St., beside Community Center.

The Greater Bridgton Lakes Region Chamber of Sebago Clothes Closet, 9 a.m. to noon, Warming Hut, Rte. Commerce is welcoming the following new members: • Finelines Auto Body — Naples 114, Sebago, next to Nazarene • Casella/Pine Tree Waste — Naples Church.

• Simplicity Salon — Casco Ongoing Craft & Yard Sale, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Waterford • Lotus Garden — Naples Grange, Rte. 35, thru summer.

• George Vooris Professional Painting — Naples AA Meeting, O/BB/D/A/L, • Maine Lobster Express — Bridgton 7 to 8 p.m., Lovell Church of • Evergreen Cleaning Services — Harrison Christ, 1174 Main St., Lovell.

• Buca’s Restaurant — Harrison Al-Anon, 7 to 8 p.m., Lovell The chamber will hold a Ribbon Cutting for Mr. Butcher Church of Christ, 1174 Main St., on Friday, July 10, at 3:30 p.m. at its Sandy Creek (formerly Lovell.

AA Beginner’s & Group Morning Dew Natural Foods) location in Bridgton.

Mtgs., 7 to 8 p.m., Clyde Bailey Center, 224 Roosevelt Trail, So. Casco.

SUNDAYS Alcoholics Anonymous, 6:30 p.m., Harrison Congregational Church.

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(Continued from Page 1B) Schoenberg and the counterpoint of Bach, creating a unique blend of musical universes. This work was modeled after the great clarinet quintets of Mozart and Brahms. It is his last completed work, composed in 1915, a year before his death. Reger, like Mozart and Brahms, saved this very expressive and intimate instrumental grouping for the very end of his life.

Beethoven’s Piano Trio Op. 70 No.1 was nicknamed the “Ghost” by an early listener who remarked that the mysterious mood of the slow movement reminded him of the ghost of Hamlet. Just as Haydn set the standard for the string quartet, Beethoven put the piano trio off the charts.

This summer, as SLLMF presents the second of the threeyear Beethoven trio cycle, you can hear for yourself how Beethoven evolved from the lovely “classical” Op. 1 trios (July 21), to the creative and restless “Ghost” trio (July 14), to the majestic “Archduke” (Aug 4). For the much-anticipated opening of the season, the rustic, breezy atmosphere of Deertrees Theatre will be the perfect spot to experience Haydn’s “Dream” and Beethoven’s “Ghost.”

Tickets for the concerts at Deertrees are $100 for the series of five concerts, and $25 for individual concerts. Tickets for anyone 21 and under are free. Visit www.sebagomusicfestival. org, the Deertrees Theatre box office, Bridgton Books or Books N Things in Norway. Reservations may also be made by phone at 583-6747. All tickets are for open seating and will be held at the front entrance box office. Tickets are available concert nights starting at 6:45 p.m. Reserved tickets must be picked up by 7 p.m.

For more information, artists’ bios, tickets, visit: www. sebagomusicfestival.org

relationship between humans and the natural world.

Saturday & Sunday, July 11 & 12 Always a favorite, the Chickadee Quilt Show offers a feast of color, texture and design with over 100 quality quilts on display from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Stevens Brook Elementary School. The public will be able to vote on their favorite quilt, attend a number of workshops both days and dine in the Chickadee Cafe. This 36th annual summer event is an exhibition of local and statewide hand and machine-sewn quilts and other fiber arts.FMI: 647-4112, 693-3854.

Saturday, July 11 Fine artists, painters, photographers and artisans will display their wares along the sidewalks of downtown Norway when the 48th annual Norway Arts Festival takes place. FMI: www.westernmaineartgroup.org Sunday, July 12 Artist Maya Kuvaja will demonstrate her mixed media process at 1 p.m. at Gallery 302, 112 Main Street, Bridgton.

The Lovell Historical Society offers its 16th annual Antique Show and Live Auction at the Kimball-Stanford House on

2nd-4th

Arts & Crafts

July 9, 2015, The Bridgton News, Page 5B

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Country living

Page 6B, The Bridgton News, July 9, 2015

Climate change and Kezar Lake watershed The Lake Kezar Watershed Association annual meeting will be held at the United Church of Christ on Saturday, July 11, with coffee and donuts at 8:45 a.m., and the meeting at 9 a.m. After the business meeting, the guest speaker will be Elizabeth Hertz, director of the state’s Municipal Planning Assistance Program of the Department of Agriculture and Forestry. The topic of her talk will be the Climate Changes in relation to New England, Maine, Oxford County and the Kezar Lake Watershed.

The changes in the lake can be noticed as events like intense storm continue. The KLWA’s Climate Change Observatory has been studying these changes in relation to the waters, lands, and wildlife in the Kezar Lake Watershed.

In other KLWA events, there will be an Albany South Walk at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, July 11, after the annual meeting. The purpose of the walk is to familiarize people in the area of the reasons for the Albany South timber harvest in our watershed. All will meet at 154 Hut Road, at the corner of Hut Road and Shirley Valley Lane.

The walk will last about two hours. Don’t forget water and bug repellent.

The Lovell Historical Society always puts on a great event, and this Sunday’s July 12 Antique Show and Auction at the Kimball-Stanford House raises the bar. What better way to spend a Sunday them to mosey around looking for treasures, having a hopeful old vase appraised as valuable, or bidding on one of the fantastic prizes in the auction. All this is to help finance the work going on at the Historical Society, under the direction of President Cathy Stone. See you there.

It’s always fun to watch the

ladies in their spiffy outfits strut their stuff at the Lovell United Church of Christ 14th Annual Thrift Shop Fashion Show on Tuesday, July 14, at 7:30 p.m. The girls search the thrift shop until they come up with something special.

There will be ice cream after.

On Tuesday, July 14, the Greater Lovell Land Trust and the Kezar Lake Watershed Association will present De Bridie McGreavy of the Maine Lake Science Center, at 7:30 p.m. at the Charlotte Hobbs Memorial Library. The Center is opening for the first time in Bridgton this summer, which brings to the area a diverse, in-depth study of the lakes of Maine. Dr. McGreavy, as director, can explain the new way of researching our changing lakes.

The Greater Lovell Land Trust will sponsor a walk at Ron’s Loop in Back Pond Reserve in Stoneham on Thursday, July16, from 9 to 11:30 a.m. This is a walk that will allow those taking part to see what they can see of nature. Added to the excitement is the possibility of seeing signs of wildlife. This is an easy walk through the tract, but don’t forget water and repellant.

It’s that time of year, when it seems July is flying by — there so many activities in town that it seems that way. Old Home Days activities begin with the Kezar Traibreakers Landowners Appreciation Chicken/Pig Roast on Friday, July 17, from 5 to 7:30 p.m. at the Athletic Field. This is a big thank you to those property owners who allow snowmobile trails on their property.

It is also a fundraiser for the Trailbreakers, who maintain some the best trails in the surrounding areas.

Saturday, July 18 is the 2015 Lovell Old Home Days, so to launch this special day

Lovell

by Ethel Gilmore-Hurst Lovell Correspondent 925-3226 ehurst3@yahoo.com the Delta Masonic Lodge will hold a “Hearty Breakfast” at their hall from 7 to 10 a.m.

At 9 a.m., those taking part in the parade will gather at the Wicked Good Store. The runners are in place at the starting point for the 5K Road Race at Routes 5-5A for the gun to sound at 9:45 a.m.

Right behind the runners at 10 a.m., the parade steps off to follow Route 5 down to where they cut off toward the Athletic Field. All residents or businesses of Lovell are invited to march, ride a bike or make a float. The Masons will have their float that was in the Bridgton Parade, and the Girl and Boy Scouts had a ball. Route 5 will be shut down for traffic coming from Fryeburg at 9:30 a.m. Once the last or tail end of the parade arrives at the field, the activities begin. For music in the Gazebo it’s the Blue Willow Band. There is food; like hot dogs, snow cones, short cake, hamburgers, popcorn, ice cream and more. For activates there is the favorite Dunk Tank (did that once), Lollipop Youth Race, games, Jell-O Eating Contest, mini golf and face-painting. Many of the organizations in town will have booths, so stop in and say hello. The Cow Chip Bingo will take place at noon; don’t forget to buy your ticket and support Lovell Rec. See you all there.

This year’s Parade Grand Marshals will be North Lovell’s own Ruth and Fred

Casco/Naples/Raymond American Legion Post #155

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Sat., July 11th • 2 p.m.

Celebration of Life Jackie Palmer Sat., July 11th • 7 p.m.

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Mitchell. Fred and Ruth both lived in South Orange, N.J., and no, he didn’t marry the girl next door, but the girl across the street. Their association with Lovell and Lake Kezar developed first through

The Concert on the Village Green this Sunday, July 12, from 6 to 7 p.m. features Jimmy Joe and the Jumba L’ayuhs, a Cajun dance band.

This is their first time on the Green, so welcome them to the area. If it decides to rain, you will go into the church vestry. That’s so nice of the Methodist Church to do that for us.

I hope everyone enjoyed the 4th. The fireworks in Naples were very nice, I saw some different firework displays. It looked like it was 3-D, as if you could reach out and touch them. I commented that if we collected $1 for each person, we’d be rich. I’ll bet there must have been a few thousand cars and people everywhere.

Condolences go out to

NAPLES — The Naples Public Library announces the beginning of Summer Hours, in effect from Friday, July 3, to Friday, Sept. 4.

Hours are as follows: • Tuesday and Thursday — 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

• Wednesday — 2 to 7 p.m.

• Friday and Saturday — 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

The Naples and Casco Public Libraries are once again cosponsoring the Maine Humanities “Let’s Talk About It” Book Discussions. The topic this year: What Our Kids are Reading These Days. Books are available at both libraries.

• Wednesday, July 8, 2-3:30 p.m., Naples Library — The House of Scorpions

by Nancy Farmer • Wednesday, July 22, 2 to 3:30 p.m., Casco Library — Two old Women by Velma Wallis • Wednesday, Aug. 5, 2 to 3:30 p.m., Naples Library — Stuck in Neutral & Cruise Control by Terry Truman

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by Cheryl Harmon Naples Correspondent 207-210-7337 scoopharmon01@gmail.com Wendy Cox of Naples, at the passing of her dad Richard Cox. He will be greatly missed by friends and family.

Condolences also to Janice Knight, at the passing of her boyfriend and business partner, Tim Small. He will be missed by friends and family.

A Pig Roast will be held on Sunday, Aug. 9, at the American Legion Post #155 in Naples. Tickets are available at the Post.

Harrison Old Home

Days is Thursday through Saturday, July 9-11, with a Midway at Crystal Lake Park and fireworks on Thursday at dusk. Sebago Days is Friday and Saturday, July 17-18 at Sebago Elementary School, with fireworks on Saturday.

Casco Days, always a popular event, is Thursday through Saturday, July 23-25, with fireworks Thursday at dusk. Please come and support each of those towns, and have a great time doing so.

Both adult and young adult readers are encouraged to take part in the Maine Reader’s Choice Award throughout the summer of 2015. The Maine Readers’ Choice Award recognizes the best in adult fiction published in the United States the previous year. The aim of this award is to increase awareness and reading of literary fiction. Please ask a staff member for more information.

Children’s Library • Tuesdays, 10:30 a.m. — Preschool Story Time • Thursdays, 10:30 a.m.

— Musical Story Time; 4 to 5 p.m., Middle School Minecraft Club (parental permission required); 4:30 p.m., Read to Bear the Therapy Dog; 6 p.m., Pajama Story Time.

• Second and Fourth Thursdays, 4 to 5 p.m., — K-3 Lego Club Special Events • The Summer Reading Program began June 23, but it is not too late to register and join the fun.

• Thursday, July 2, 7 to 8 p.m. in the Union Church — The Chewonki Traveling Foundation will present “Hero Adaptations” • Kendall the therapy dog is on summer vacation too.

She will return in September.

Adult Library Join in on the following Drop-in Games: • Second and fourth Tuesdays, 7 p.m. — Scrabble • Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., — Mah Jongg; 1:30 p.m., Needlecraft Gathering, working on your own project; 4 to 7 p.m., Technical support is available.

Support Naples Library • Join the Friends of NPL in organizing fundraisers like the Duck Drop, House Tour, Paddle Art Auction, Mini-art Sale and Cookie Walk. Call the library for the date and time of the next meeting.

• Donate the deposit from bottles and cans by using a CLYNK bag, available at the Circulation Desk. Fill it and drop it off at Hannaford.

Paddle Art Auction Local artists are busy painting paddles for this year’s Paddle Art Auction on Saturday, Aug. 15, at the Naples Golf Club. As they arrive completed at NPL, the paddles will be displayed in the library and on the website.

For further details, contact 693-6841, check the bulletin boards and the website www. naples.lib.me.us or sign up for the monthly e-mail newsletter.

Summer fun at Waterford library

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four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. As Grand Marshall, Fred is having one whopping 90th birthday party, having the people from the place they both love help them celebrate.

A quick note that Bil and Susie Mosca will be having a signing of their book Passing Along Our Dream at Harvest Gold on Friday, July 10, from 3 to 6 p.m. This is the story of the very first essay contest to win the Center Lovell Inn. They also will be at the Charlotte Hobbs Memorial Library on Saturday, July 25.

Hope you enjoyed the 4th

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Ruth’s maternal grandparents, who summered on Sheep Island. After working and raising their four children, Fred and Ruth retired to Lovell on January 1, 1997.

They settled down in the Northland Farm, bought from Ruth’s parent in North Lovell.

Since their retirement they have traveled, but most of their attention has stayed in Lovell. Both are very active in most of the associations in town, and are benefactors and attend the Lovell United Church of Christ. Their door is always open to their

Bray’s Is Now Open 7-Days-A-Week For Lunch & Dinner!

WATERFORD — Wednesdays will be busy at the Waterford Library this summer. The Summer Reading Program began July 1, and participants are invited to come in anytime and register. Each Wednesday there’s a story, craft or activity at 2 p.m. Kids can win iTunes cards just for reading!

Wednesday nights is Minecraft Club (they also play Terraia) at 6 p.m. The club is recommended for ages 6+ and kids (and parents that enjoy Minecraft) should bring their handheld devices if they have one.

Welcome Volunteers The Volunteer Welcome Party will be Tuesday, July 21, at 2 p.m. Current volunteers and patrons interested in being volunteers are welcome to attend. Marion Brennan, Volunteer Coordinator, will be on hand to schedule one-on-one training sessions. As a thank you to current and future volunteers, there will be refreshments and gifts.

Garden sharing A grant from the Community Building Grant Program of the Maine Community Foundation has enabled the Waterford Library to build two raised beds behind the library building. The goals of the project are to build community among Waterford residents by working together and sharing gardening skills. The library is looking for guest lecturers that would like to speak about gardening or farming. They also need gardeners to weed, water and harvest.

The historic librarian’s apartment is for rent on Airbnb this summer. It is now available for rent and is a fully furnished apartment in the back of the library with one bedroom that has two twin beds and one bath. There is a minimum stay of two nights, at $75 per night.

Ongoing programs • Mondays: Knitting, 2 p.m.

LIBRARY, Page 8B

Country living

July 9, 2015, The Bridgton News, Page 7B

Party City raises $200K for Camp Sunshine SOUTH CASCO — Camp Sunshine is pleased to announce its partnership with national party goods retailer, Party City.

This past January, Party City collected donations at more than 800 corporateowned Party City retail stores. One hundred percent of the proceeds raised by the campaign was presented to Camp Sunshine this week.

Party City is the leading party goods retailer in North America and a popular onestop shopping destination for

party supplies, balloons, and costumes.

“We couldn’t be more pleased, or humbled, by the commitment of Party City, its ownership and employees,” said Michael Katz, Camp Sunshine’s executive director. “Having so many stores across the country supporting Camp Sunshine really mirrors our own outreach.

Many people may be surprised to learn that last year alone we served more than 800 families from 40 states and a dozen countries.”

Camp Sunshine will use the funds in support of their Family Sponsorship Program, which insures that there is never a charge to participating families. The initial goal of the campaign was to raise $80,000 toward the program, but the outpouring of support was overwhelming and the stores collectively raised more than $205,000.

Party City is the sponsor of the July 3 to July 8 session for children diagnosed with brain tumors and their

families. The session will be themed as “Party City Week” with representatives from their corporate offices and other staff members in attendance. Additional funds raised through the monthlong program are going to support the transportation needs of those families.

“I think about how much fun our families have here during a regular session” commented Camp’s Family Coordinator, Jennifer Stults.

“Throw in a Party City theme and families are guar-

anteed to forget, even if it’s just for a while, the trials and tribulations they face. It’s certainly going to be a masquerade party to remember!”

Nestled along the shores of beautiful Sebago Lake in Casco, Maine, Camp Sunshine (www.campsunshine.org) offers children with life-threatening illnesses and their families a place to relax together for a week and to take a break from the extraordinary demands placed on them on a daily basis.

The year-round program is free of charge to all families and is the only program of its kind in the United States to offer services to every member of the family, not just the child with the life-threatening illness. Each of Camp Sunshine’s illnessspecific sessions provides 24-hour on site medical and psychosocial support and a variety of indoor and outdoor recreational programming delivered by a large caring and dedicated volunteer force.

Honor flight presentation

It’s Party City week at Camp Sunshine for 40 children with life-threatening illnesses and their families thanks to the national party goods retailer, whose donation of more than $200,000 to the South Casco camp was made on Monday.

Thanks to Deertrees Theatre, the summer Lobster Roll Sale is back in the greater Bridgton area.

For just a $10 donation, you will receive a lobster roll, bag of chip and a whoopie pie.

Proceeds will be used to support musical and theatrical per-

formances in “Maine’s Most Enchanting Playhouse” — Deertrees Theatre in Harrison.

Place your order by Friday, July 31, 2015 for yourself, family, friends and co­workers to thank them for their hard work.

Lobster rolls may be picked

up between 10 a.m. and noon on Friday, Aug. 7 at the following locations: Greenwood Manor Inn, 52 Tolman Road, Harrison; or Bridgton Community Center, Depot Street, Bridgton.

For more information, call Barb Stauble at 583­4445.

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HIRAM — Maine author Carol Manchester discusses her book in a joint program of Hiram Historical Society and Soldiers Memorial Library at Great Ossipee Museum on Saturday, July 11, at 1:30 p.m.

Joseph K. Manchester, Northern Son in the South, 1861-1863: His Letters, Family, and Friends is based on original family letters of Carol Manchester’s husband’s ancestor and offers a glimpse into the life of a nineteen-year-old Maine farm boy in the Civil War. The letters begin in Maine and end with the battle of Fort Wagner, Morris Island, S.C. The Hiram Historical Society business meeting will be at 1 p.m., the program follows at 1:30. Free and open to the public. Light refreshments.

Location: 20 Historical Ridge (off Schoolhouse Road, off Route 117), Hiram village. For more information: 625-4762.

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said people’s reactions were unforgettable aspects of an overall wonderful experience.

He described it as “something I’ll never forget.”

The worship service and the event are open to the public and everyone is welcome to attend.

Organic & Local Groceries…And More

SERVING BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER DAILY BIGGEST & BEST OMELETS AROUND!

FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS 8:30 – 12:30 P.M. EAT-IN OR TAKE-OUT EVERY NIGHT

rials, including the Lincoln Memorial, the Battleship Maine Memorial, and the Tomb of the Unknown in Arlington National Cemetery, and others. They are feted and cheered at the airports at either end of the trip by grateful citizens. Sylvester

Peter Allen & Hurricane Mtn. FREE Music & Fireworks at 7 p.m.

Fireworks at 9:00 p.m.

AT THE BICENTENNIAL PARK

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Deertrees lobster roll sale

(Continued from Page 3B) served.

Two World War II veterans will participate in the presentation with Wichard. Ralph Sylvester, 90, of Auburn served as a PFC with the 295 Combat Engineers in Europe, landing on Omaha Beach during the D-Day invasion, and continuing through France, Belgium and Germany to the historic ending at the Elbe River. Henry Plate, 89, of Waterford served stateside with the Army training cadre preparing new recruits for battle, attaining the rank of T-5.

Honor Flight was founded 10 years ago by a private pilot and physician’s assistant named Earl Morris to offer American veterans the privilege of seeing the memorials to them and their service erected in Washington.

Currently, 100 Honor Flight chapters operate in the country. Private monies are raised to fund these twice-a-year events.

During the three-day stay in Washington, the 27 veterans and their 27 guardians are provided with a motorcycle escort to all the war memo-

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Page 8B, The Bridgton News, July 9, 2015

Country living

Happy 12th birthday to Gallery 302 “How could we possibly pull this off?”

Twelve years ago, that’s what many Bridgton area artists and art supporters were contemplating. It all started when Eve Abreu and George Bradt were walking their dogs in Bridgton. Eve commented she really missed having an art gallery nearby. Wouldn’t it be wonderful for local artists to have a place to exhibit their work in Bridgton?

Maybe even on Main Street.

Dreamers. And so persistent!

The Bridgton News published a press release encouraging any interested local artists and art supporters to attend a meeting.

On May 5, 2003, approximately 40 people attended the first meeting at the Community Center in Bridgton. Excitement, hope, enthusiasm and doubt permeated the air — along with the smell of the fresh pizza that George had made for all.

That night, a dream became a seed that might, or might not, develop.

Should photography be

allowed? 3-D? Volunteer officers were named: Ernie Kozun, President; George Bradt, vice president (shortly afterward, Beth Cossey); Lynn Harrison and Elna Stone, co-secretaries; and Nancy Smoak, treasurer.

A cooperative was conceived — at least in rough concept. It might all come together…if some startup money magically appeared. If a location could be found. If enough artists would actually join, and work, and gallery sit, and create. If a presentable display area could be constructed. If art would sell in Bridgton. IF… IF…IF. The group rented and renovated the “old vacant hardware store” on Main Street (current location).

Lynn Harrison generously donated $5,000 to the cause.

The first month’s rent was waived during renovations.

George secured the perfect phone number: 647-ARTS. Joining the board’s officers, others stepped up to leadership roles: Holly Best, Eve

Abreu, Cathy Grigsby, Sue MacDonald and Jim Walling.

Full steam ahead! After 10 weeks of planning, creating, negotiating, compromising and constructing, the grand opening of Gallery 302 and the Bridgton Art Guild was held on July 25, 2003. Eleven of the artists who were original exhibitors (and dreamers) continue to participate and

exhibit in the gallery today.

Twelve years later, Gallery 302 is still going strong.

Now, it’s time to celebrate the vision and the richness the gallery has added to our community. All are invited to the gallery’s biennial fundraiser auction and birthday party. The auction showcases 40 birdhouses, now on display at the gallery, that have

Passing along the dream

The Center Lovell Inn is making news again.

Twenty-two years after the then-owners, Bil and Susie Mosca “passed along their dream” to the winner of an essay contest in 1993, Janice Page — that winner — has awarded the quaint, historic and charming inn to a couple from the Caribbean with another victorious essay. The Moscas learned of the new contest as they were completing their memoir leading to that history-making event in 1993. That memoir, Passing Along Our Dream, is available electronically through Smashwords, Amazon, and in hard copy at the Charlotte Hobbs Memorial Library in Lovell, The Center Market in Center Lovell, Books N Things in Norway and White Birch Books in North Conway, and at book signing events in July.

In 1993, Susie and Bil appeared on national television with Oprah Winfrey and Phil Donahue and their groundbreaking contest was featured on the pages of The Boston Globe, People Magazine, and in publications worldwide. Now the Moscas are passing along the story behind the contest at upcoming book signing events as follows: • Friday, July 10 —

Bridgton Books, Bridgton, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

• Friday, July 10 — Harvest Gold Gallery, Center Lovell, 3 to 6 p.m.

• Saturday, July 11 — White Birch Books, North Conway, N.H., 2 to 4 p.m.

• Saturday, July 25 — Charlotte Hobbs Memorial Library, Lovell, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Passing Along Our Dream sweeps the reader up in the heartwarming story of a newlywed couple just “happening” to see an ad in Yankee Magazine about a house for sale, buying the 1805 property, then moving from a tiny New Haven apartment to tackle everything from major repairs, septic system disasters, a fire, and a pesky raccoon that would not go away.

Their hard work, intelligence and labor as a loving couple and family brought the Moscas success and happiness. Theirs is the story of living “the American dream” with all its problems, pitfalls, risks, and the joy that comes when people turn dreams into reality.

Thousands of people entered the 1993 contest, and although there could be but one winner of the inn, the selection of essays included in Passing Along Our Dream reveals how the hopes and

begins at 6:15 p.m. (come early to register to bid!).

Gallery 302 is located at 112 Main Street in Bridgton.

July gallery hours are Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

For more information, stop in, call 647-2787 or visit gallery302.com See you there!

Area Events (Continued from Page 3B)

Bridgton. There’ll be animal rescues, vendors, demos and raffles. Come and join the fun! For more information, call 6478804.

Annual Camp Encore/Coda Concert benefits LEA

HARRISON — The Annual Camp Encore/Coda Concert to benefit the Lakes Environmental Association will be held Monday, July 20, at 7:30 p.m. at Deertrees Theatre in Harrison.

Come enjoy a night of classical music at the beautiful and historic Deertrees Theatre. This year conductor Chris Ramaekers has chosen three special classical pieces for the audience to enjoy. Each year the campers and counselors from Camp Encore/ Coda donate their time and talent for this fun benefit concert.

Tickets are $14 and are available by visiting brownpapertickets. com. Tickets can also be purchased through Deertrees Theatre by calling 583-6747, or at the door.

Crafters wanted for Craft & Bake Sale

SEBAGO — Crafters are wanted to take part in the Christmas Craft and Bake Sale planned for Nov. 7 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the North Sebago United Methodist Church, 820 Sebago Road (Route 114). For more information, call Mabel at 787-2530.

Waterford library (Continued from Page 6B) • Wednesdays: Summer Reading Program, 2 p.m.; Minecraft Club, 6 to 7 p.m.; Harry Potter Movie Night, 7 p.m. Please wear your HP gear.

• Fridays: Coffee Shop, 9 a.m.

• Socrates Cafe, First Monday of the month A book signing is set for Friday, July 10, from 11 a.m.

• Book Discussion, Fourth Wednesday of the month to 1 p.m. at Bridgton Books for Bil and Susie Mosca’s new • Mystery Book Club, Second Tuesday of the month book, Passing Along Our Dream, which chronicles the For more information on any of the programs, visit waterfirst Center Lovell Inn essay contest in 1993. ford.lib.me.us, like the library on Facebook or call 583-2050. dreams of winning brought book for my Kindle, and loved another kind of victory to hun- it! Down to earth, humordreds of contestants. As one ous, and highly entertaining. e-reader wrote: “I bought your Congratulations!”

Letters to the Editor

Community Center invites folks to celebrate the old home town

The Bridgton Community an open house for anyone Center will be the place to be wishing to join in celebrating on Saturday, July 18. the old hometown.

The center is sponsoring The Bridgton Historical

been transformed into one-ofa-kind works of art.

Along with birdhouses, more grand opening history is on display in the gallery.

Mark your calendars for Friday, July 10, 2015, and join the gala event with food, wine, fun and celebration of the arts. Reception, preview and birthday celebration begins at 5 p.m. Auction

Society along with the This is a chance to meet long Chamber of Commerce and lost friends and neighbors the Remember in Bridgton and chat about the old days. group will have displays.

More information may be obtained by calling the BCC at 647-3114.

We welcome your views!

Letters should not exceed 600 words, and will be edited for libel, proper punctuation and taste. All letters must be signed and indicate the writer’s residence. The deadline for letters is Monday at 5:00 p.m.

Letters should be addressed to: Editor, The Bridgton News, P.O. Box 244, Bridgton, Maine 04009. E-mail submissions should be addressed to: bnews@roadrunner.com and must contain a phone number to verify authenticity.

The Bridgton News will attempt to publish letters received in a timely fashion.

SUMMER’S HERE… and VILLAGE FOLK FESTIVAL plans are in FULL SWING! Please keep a watch here in The Bridgton News for event details and schedules as the summer progresses. For information about opportunities to participate contact us in the following ways: call Lucia Terry 415-9837, e-mail us at villagefolkfestival@gmail.com, and find us on Facebook.

1T28

Regional Sports

July 9, 2015, The Bridgton News, Page 1C

2,000 complete Fourth of July jaunt

AND THEY ARE OFF FOR THE 39TH ANNUAL BRIDGTON 4 ON THE FOURTH! Left to right, Michael Vance of Gardiner, N.Y. (1925), race winner Andrew Stewart of Radcliff, Ky. (1034), Taylor Days-Merrill of Fairhaven, Mass. (1909), Jeff Lindy of Brookline, Mass. (129), Tim Livingston of Conway, N.H. (1908), Silas Eastman of Chatham, N.H. (411), who placed second overall, and Eric Hannes of Fryeburg (1061).

Stewart wins in Bridgton debut

Another successful Bridgton 4 on the Fourth Road Race is in the books, and Race Director Jim Cossey offered up the following tidbits about the 2015 four miler: • Nine-year-old Reese Farraher of Falmouth sang the “National Anthem” prior to the start of Saturday’s race.

Reese is the granddaughter of Don and Marilyn Drew on Bridgton, friends of Cossey.

• Race winner Andrew Stewart, 22, of Radcliff, Kentucky made his first Bridgton appearance, winning in 20:19. He pulled away from former Fryeburg Academy standout Silas REESE FARRAHER sang Eastman, 20, of Chatham, the “National Anthem” N.H., who finished 22 sec- prior to the race’s start. onds behind the leader.

• Top female Erin Flynn, 36, of Newton, Mass. broke the SHOWING OFF THEIR PATRIOTIC SPIRIT were many area summer campers, who helped push the 39th finish line tape in 23:31, and was 18th overall. It was Erin’s second victory in Bridgton. She won the race in 2009, and running of the 4 on the Fourth close to capacity.

(Rivet Photos) placed third in 2014.

• 2,235 bibs issued of which about 40 were complimentary registrations provided for sponsors.

• 2,000 runners completed the race. There were 118 bibs that were not picked up (no shows).

• 117 runners either picked up their bibs and didn’t run the race or started the race and didn’t finish it.

• Runners came from 37 states plus the District of Columbia and from 12 foreign countries.

• 632 campers registered for the race, 72 more than ever before.

• Camp Wyonegonic was the winner of the Camp Cup for girls’ camps, which was a competition conducted for the first time this year. Camp Owatonna again won the Camp Cup in competition with other boys’ camps. Camp Owatonna has won this competition every year since its inception in 2003.

• Race was without any major issues and was run under near-perfect weather conditions • This was the first year with no registration at Early PickUp or on Race Day. Last year, organizers registered a total of more than 150 runners at Early Pick-Up and on Race Day • After registration closed at 9:15 p.m. on Monday, July 1, with 2,223 runners registered, there were about 40 e-mails and phone calls from runners wanting to register. Despite the efforts made from the beginning of this year to inform runners that registration would close as soon as 2,200 bibs were sold or at 8 p.m. on July 2, whichever occurred first, most of those e-mailing or calling seemed surprised that registration had closed. Cossey estimates that he could have sold at least another 75 bibs or more had he kept registration open.

“The decision to limit the sale of bibs to 2,200 is based on safety considerations related to course capacity in the first 1/3 mile of the race course,” Cossey said.

• Looking forward to the TOP 10 FEMALES 40th anniversary race in 2016, 1. Caylee Conlin, 14, Wyonegonic, 29:16 and with registration again 2. Ally Freifeld, 15, Walden, 29:49 opening on Jan. 15, Cossey 3. Elizabeth O’Horo, 13, Newfound, 30:02 estimates that the 500 free t-shirts will be gone prior to 4. Zoe Capella-Cooper, 12, Tapawingo, 31:08 Feb. 1, 2016. More than 200 5. Meredith Tutun, 12, Wyonegonic, 31:38 runners registered in the first 6. Lexi Ordway, 12, Wyonegonic, 31:56 eight hours after registration 7. Miranda Medintz, 10, Walden, 32:12 opened for this year’s race.

• Similarly, Cossey esti8. Ella Pierce, 13, Wyonegonic, 33:32 mates that registration for the 9. Julia Ordway, 10, Wyonegonic, 33:36 2016 will close prior to July 1 10. Elizabeth Mitchell, 15, Walden, 33:49 as 2,200 bibs will be sold by TOP 10 MALES the end of June.

• The only disappointment 1. Dan Allara, 16, O-At-Ka, 22:56 was the unfortunate situation 2. Alec Morales, 15, Bridgton Sports Camp, 25:37 with vandals pushing over 3. Henry Osborn, 15, Owatonna, 25:42 five of the six portable toilets 4. Kesin Dehajia, 16, Wigwam, 26:57 at Food City on the night of July 3 and then pushing over 5. Mitchell Gill, 16, Owatonna, 27:12 all seven toilets on the night 6. Justin Baker, 15, Indian Acres, 27:18 of July 4 or July 5.

CAMPERS, Page 7C

Leading the Campers

Page 2C, The Bridgton News, July 9, 2015

4 on the Fourth Race

How runners fared on Fourth

GOOD STRETCH — Taylor Days-Merrill, 21, of Fairhaven, Mass. stretches near the start line prior to Saturday’s 4 on the Fourth Road Race in Bridgton.

Taylor placed fourth in 21:10.

(Rivet Photos)

WAVING OLD GLORY — Bowman Schneider, 12, of Camp Owatonna in Harrison waves a flag as he runs along Main Street. Bowman finished the race in 43:17.

1 Andrew Stewart 22 Radcliff KY 20:19 2 Silas Eastman 20 Chatham NH 20:41 3 Nate Richards 20 Harrison, Me IL 21:05 4 Taylor Days-Merrill 21 Fairhaven MA 21:10 5 Chris Garvin 34 Charlestown RI 21:43 6 Tim Livingston 41 Conway NH 22:00 7 Nicholas Brown 17 Madison NH 22:13 8 Will Hopkins 19 Sebago, Me MD 22:20 9 Benson Worthington 21 Brunswick MA 22:34 10 Jeff Lindy 36 Brookline MA 22:55 11 Dan Allara 16 Sebago, Me MA 22:56 12 Ian Crouch 31 Cambridge MA 23:01 13 Craig Drobek 33 Pittsburgh PA 23:02 14 Peter Bottomley 53 Cape Elizabeth ME 23:06 15 John Barbour 61 West Roxbury MA 23:18 16 Patrick Carty 17 Sweden ME 23:21 17 David Krall 45 So Weymouth MA 23:25 18 Erin Flynn 36 Newton MA 23:31 19 Michael Vance 34 Gardiner NY 23:55 20 Darin Brown 48 Madison NH 24:07 21 Ian Lanza 38 Rochester MN 24:15 22 Kyle Conforte 58 Bridgton ME 24:29 23 Kyle Rhoads 45 Windham ME 24:41 24 Eric Hannes 19 Fryeburg ME 24:46 25 Daniel Bannon 30 New Gloucester ME 24:47 26 Ben Getchell 32 Portland ME 24:47 27 Mary Pardi 45 Falmouth ME 24:55 28 Jonathan Burk 18 Denmark ME 25:04 29 Kyle Richmond-Crosset 18 Springfield MA 25:16 30 Christopher Ratcliffe 14 Carlisle MA 25:23 31 Anton Kelsey 39 Underhill VT 25:26 32 Christian Bedell 16 Center Lovell ME 25:26 33 Jodi Theriault 34 Portland ME 25:34 34 Alec Morales 15 No. Bridgton, Me NY 25:37 35 Tyler Winterbottom 17 Harrison, Me MA 25:38 36 Dominic Sclafani 15 Harrison ME 25:41 37 Pierson Gill 19 Harrison, Me PA 25:42 38 Henry Osborn 15 Harrison, Me MA 25:42 39 Briggs Deloach 22 Columbus GA 25:47 40 Joshua Kernan 28 Shelburne NH 25:49 41 Jesse Southwick 39 Boston MA 25:49 42 Michael Whalen 51 Beverly MA 25:51 43 Martin Feeney 52 Medway MA 25:58 44 Terry Ballou 47 Madison NH 25:58 45 Anna Lastra 17 Bridgton ME 25:58 46 Will Stikeleather 17 Sebago, Me MA 26:04 47 Eric Wold 23 Freeport ME 26:05 48 Tammy Slusser 50 Monroeville PA 26:11 49 Joel Pendergast 16 Berln MA 26:12 50 Timothy Cushing 29 Bridgton ME 26:16 51 Paul Hajjar 35 Westford MA 26:18 52 Chris Knortz 26 East Granby CT 26:19 53 Erik Martin 35 Naples ME 26:20 54 Michael Brooks 31 North Sydney AU 26:20 55 Rachel Reardon 28 Belmont MA 26:20 56 Arno Bommer 55 Houston TX 26:21 57 Kevin Letalien 16 Londonderry NH 26:21 58 Lloyd Etherington 22 Harrison, Me RS 26:22 59 Katie Garvin 32 Charlestown RI 26:32 60 Liuke Yang 17 Fryeburg ME 26:33 61 Joseph Wagnis 42 Steep Falls ME 26:33 62 Cutter Meeker 15 Naples ME 26:37 63 Douglas Carlson 36 North Reading MA 26:37 64 Ronald Alger 44 Haddam CT 26:41 65 Jon Wileman 19 Fryeburg, Me EN 26:41 66 Stephanie O’Horo 17 Harrison, Me NJ 26:42 67 Todd Busha 35 Cheshire CT 26:49 68 Vince Russo 16 Poland ME 26:49 69 Song Kim 22 York ME 26:53 70 Kesin Dehajia 16 Waterford, Me ME 26:57 71 Jim Carty 45 Sweden ME 26:59 72 Tayla Robbins 21 Raymond ME 27:00 73 Tony Myatt 28 Portland ME 27:00 74 Deb Downs 39 Watertown MA 27:00 75 David Manz 31 Windham ME 27:03 76 Will Weiner 17 Waterford, Me ME 27:05 77 Brian Ladd 54 Bridgton ME 27:10 78 Mitchell Gill 16 Harrison, Me PA 27:12 79 Arthur Bibeau 47 Portland ME 27:14 80 Wells Sampson 49 Carlisle MA 27:17 81 Justin Baker 15 Fryeburg, Me MD 27:18 82 Larry Wold 56 Freeport ME 27:18 83 John Aselton 45 Glastonbury CT 27:19 84 Michael Siegmund 25 Media PA 27:22 85 Christopher Terry 37 Concord MA 27:22 86 Boone Steele 15 Harrison, Me IL 27:25 87 Michael A. Mageles 19 Bridgton ME 27:25 88 James Reed 20 Fryeburg, Me EN 27:27 89 Tom Coyle 19 Sebago, Me UK 27:27 90 George Lester 26 Jackson WY 27:28 91 Sander Schultz 49 Silver Spring MD 27:29 92 David Brooks 48 Santa Monica CA 27:30 93 James Hubbard 25 New York NY 27:34 94 Dana Welch 33 Gray ME 27:35 95 Kerry Strader 23 Fryeburg, Me OH 27:44 96 Emily Carty 14 Sweden ME 27:50 97 Elliott Matthiesen 16 Harrison, Me NJ 27:51 98 Charles Manry Ii 43 Haverhill MA 27:52 99 Patrick Ridlon 44 Casco ME 27:54 100 Cole Hoffman 15 Naples ME 27:56 101 Matt Van Vliet 23 Derry NH 27:56 102 Liam Susswein 16 Waterford, Me ME 27:57 103 Timothy McHugh 16 Medway MA 27:58 104 Matthew McGaffigan 16 Cambridge MA 27:58 105 Mikey Johnson 32 Waterford, Me IL 27:59 106 Laura Pulito 20 Bridgton ME 27:59 107 Alex Brazier 24 Harrison, Me UK 27:59 108 Andrew Redlund 19 Avon CT 28:05 109 Jason Dale 24 Fryeburg, Me CA 28:10 110 Brendon Harmon 18 Naples ME 28:11 111 Glen Roy 54 Naples ME 28:14 112 Lindsay Mitchell 34 Goffstown NH 28:21 113 Bill Reilly 67 Brownfield ME 28:22 114 Jake Bosworth 17 Salem NH 28:22 115 Jill Canora 29 Boston MA 28:23 116 Noah Bernstein 29 New York NY 28:23 117 Jimmy Woodrow 13 Harrison, Me FL 28:26 118 Bradley Richards 21 Bridgton ME 28:26 119 Jesse Strauss 27 Waterford, Me NY 28:27 120 Matthew Harvey 22 Denmark, Me UK 28:27 121 Jason Hilton 43 Hollis ME 28:33 122 Charles Rossi 54 Northborough MA 28:34 123 Sam Webster 18 Harrison, Me FL 28:36 124 Todd Crosset 55 Springfield MA 28:37 125 Madison Gilmore 25 Boston MA 28:39 126 John Tevanian 47 Naples ME 28:40 127 Timothy Ramsey 50 Weston MA 28:40 128 John Gilmore 52 Glen Ridge NJ 28:41 129 Andrew Fernandes 17 Plymouth MA 28:42 130 Beth Shively 21 Raymond ME 28:42 131 Jamie Bollinger 55 Portland ME 28:42 132 Tom Rahemanji 21 Sweden, Me UK 28:45 133 Heidi Tyler 20 Harrison, Me UK 28:45 134 Adam Landry 35 Waterboro ME 28:46

135 Nick Scarlett 16 Bridgton ME 28:48 136 Ryan Bouchard 31 Kittery ME 28:54 137 Chris Plummer 45 Buxton ME 28:55 138 William Dehmler 14 Fairport NY 28:56 139 Eli Abbott 17 Harrison, Me MA 28:57 140 Karyn Bristol 51 Hopewell NJ 28:57 141 Colin Gilmore 15 Glen Ridge NJ 28:58 142 Conrad Ward 22 Lovell ME 28:59 143 Joseph Brooks 33 Pacific Palisades CA 28:59 144 Uri Kaufman 13 Fryeburg, Me IS 29:00 145 Sean Rossi 22 Northborough MA 29:00 146 Adam Sheehan 29 Harrison, Me NZ 29:04 147 Micah Kraft 26 Sweden, Me MO 29:04 148 Jeffrey Upton 38 Bedford NH 29:05 149 Jason Savard 38 Salem NH 29:07 150 Scott McCue 40 Providence RI 29:09 151 Winter Eyres 29 Gardiner NY 29:09 152 Braeden McPhee 11 Harrison, Me MA 29:09 153 Michael Shane 52 Poland ME 29:12 154 Luis Rangel 42 Houston TX 29:13 155 Mitch Greacen 23 Fryeburg, Me AU 29:14 156 Sara Bradley 35 Waterford ME 29:15 157 Caylee Conlin 14 Denmark, Me ME 29:16 158 David MacGregor 43 San Francisco CA 29:17 159 Gordon Pulsifer 57 Norwell MA 29:18 160 Catherine Gelinas 31 Cheshire CT 29:19 161 Clifford Strange 25 Lovell ME 29:19 162 Robert Abendroth 32 Boston MA 29:20 163 Mark Genesio 52 South Portland ME 29:21 164 Annellen Pulsifer 57 Norwell MA 29:22 165 Bennett Lewis 11 Harrison, Me MA 29:23 166 Greg Van Vliet 52 Windham ME 29:24 167 Robert Hodgman-Burns 45 Fryeburg ME 29:26 168 Michael Mendonca 58 Stow ME 29:27 169 Andy Reichel 25 Watertown MA 29:27 170 Charlie Brountas 13 Sebago, Me NY 29:29 171 Carissa Winning 37 Norway ME 29:31 172 Elijah Levesque 15 No. Bridgton, Me ME 29:31 173 Sedge Saunders 46 Fryeburg ME 29:35 174 Michael Quigley 23 Harrison, Me NZ 29:37 175 Will Southwick 16 Sebago, Me MA 29:37 176 Jim Kavanagh 51 South Portland ME 29:37 177 David Beers 16 Sebago, Me CT 29:39 178 Austin Osborn 13 Harrison, Me MA 29:41 179 John Powers 15 Reading MA 29:41 180 Ethan Brodows 15 No. Bridgton, Me MA 29:41 181 William French 17 Sebago, Me MA 29:44 182 James O’Keeffe 13 Canton MA 29:45 183 Andrew Greer 17 Fryeburg, Me MA 29:45 184 Kyle Robbins 24 Portland ME 29:47 185 Wenda Saunders 51 Naples ME 29:48 186 Ally Freifeld 15 Denmark, Me NY 29:49 187 Thomas Girard 47 Newbury MA 29:51 188 Emmett Lynch 13 Apex NC 29:52 189 Jonathon Gray 22 Harrison, Me AU 29:53 190 John Canora 63 New Britain CT 29:54 191 Michael Dehmler 45 Fairport NY 29:59 192 Alan Taylor 67 Bridgton ME 29:59 193 Evan Hamm 9 Norway ME 30:01 194 Joel Antolini 53 Braintree MA 30:01 195 Jake Fernandes 19 Plymouth MA 30:02 196 Sydney Hancock 20 Casco ME 30:02 197 Elizabeth O’Horo 13 Harrison, Me NJ 30:02 198 Leo Dunn 61 Dover MA 30:06 199 Samantha Gluck 22 Newton MA 30:08 200 Bryan Kinkaid 33 Denver CO 30:08 201 Kristina Collins 40 South Paris ME 30:09 202 Bobby Rein 16 Harrison, Me MO 30:12 203 Cole Plachtar 15 No. Bridgton, Me PA 30:14 204 Ryan Vogel 39 Bridgton ME 30:15 205 Zach Vogel 10 Bridgton ME 30:15 206 McKenzie Souther 24 Newbury MA 30:15 207 Robert New 13 Melrose MA 30:16 208 Fritz Raupach 11 Harrison, Me FL 30:17 209 Kim Gluck 51 Newton MA 30:21 210 Jake Hooper 11 Harrison, Me PA 30:21 211 Simon Clarke 55 St. Albans HE 30:28 212 Katherine New 14 Melrose MA 30:29 213 Megan Brooks 27 North Sydney AU 30:30 214 David Sudduth 49 Denmark, Me ME 30:30 215 Lorraine Butterfield 52 Flemington NJ 30:33 216 David New 52 Melrose MA 30:33 217 Bridget Dehmler 43 Fairport NY 30:34 218 Lyon Osborn 49 Harrison, Me MA 30:37 219 Jason Yannelli 36 Bridgton ME 30:38 220 Sam Strickland 19 Sebago, Me UK 30:40 221 Peter Diller 43 New York NY 30:40 222 Kristen Charette 50 Fryeburg ME 30:41 223 Erin Plummer 32 Naples ME 30:49 224 Ken Ginder 50 Cape Elizabeth MA 30:50 225 Melissa Bubier 28 Turner ME 30:51 226 Tucker Roy 18 Mill Valley CA 30:53 227 Henry Tweedy 10 Harrison, Me MA 30:55 228 William Hackett 44 West Hartford CT 30:58 229 Cameron Meserve 15 Waterford ME 30:58 230 Sarah Wilson 41 Center Lovell ME 30:59 231 Kolin Wyman 17 Bridgton ME 30:59 232 Stephen Matava 43 Andover MA 31:01 233 Keith O’Boyle 60 Arlington MA 31:02 234 Devyn Hatch 14 Bridgton ME 31:03 235 Ricky Lipsey 11 Harrison, Me NY 31:04 236 Michelle Wheeler 33 Bridgton ME 31:05 237 Pete Mattingly 24 Hanover MA 31:05 238 Zoe Capella-Cooper 12 Sweden, Me NY 31:08 239 Tyler Ray 37 Kearsarge NH 31:11 240 Brian Chabot 17 Amesbury MA 31:11 241 Cole Legg 16 Amesbury MA 31:12 242 Elizabeth Stockwood 54 Winchester MA 31:20 243 Tomas Greenberg 15 Fryeburg, Me NY 31:20 244 Devin Hubbard 16 Sudbury MA 31:20 245 Michael Nixon 35 Hopedale MA 31:22 246 Brenda Bouchard 53 Naples ME 31:23 247 Mark Turner 40 Norway ME 31:23 248 Heather Spolidoro 37 North Billerica MA 31:26 249 Devon Blanchard 18 Townsend MA 31:26 250 Michael Collins 11 Quincy MA 31:27 251 Sally Sundborg 65 Harrison ME 31:28 252 Brenton Pulsifer 30 Norwell MA 31:31 253 Max Warren 21 Fryeburg, Me EN 31:32 254 Sarah Parks 37 Bellingham MA 31:33 255 Mike Axten 53 Amesbury MA 31:37 256 Justin Mongold 17 Arlington MA 31:38 257 Steve Bumps 50 Gilead ME 31:38 258 Mark O’Horo 11 Harrison, Me NJ 31:38 259 Ben Golub 16 Fryeburg, Me IL 31:38 260 Meredith Tutun 12 Denmark, Me ME 31:38 261 Luke Smith 24 Denmark, Me IR 31:40 262 Toby Brazier 18 Denmark, Me UK 31:42 263 Joshua Roth 25 Weston MA 31:42 264 Evan Robinson-Johnson 15 Reading MA 31:42 265 Christine Curley 43 Millis MA 31:43 266 Dexter Thayer 9 Bridgton ME 31:44 267 Gary Robbins 54 Raymond ME 31:45 268 Brandon Bloom 15 Fryeburg, Me TX 31:45

269 Sean McKenna 22 York ME 31:46 270 Alison Davis 32 Kingwood TX 31:46 271 Trevor Kirn 9 Harrison, Me ME 31:47 272 Ben Logan 13 Sebago, Me CO 31:47 273 Louis Sampson 47 Winchester MA 31:51 274 Heidi Letalien 50 Londonderry NH 31:51 275 Tim Merchant 38 Lebanon ME 31:52 276 Nate Dillow 15 Litchfield NH 31:53 277 Merys Carty 12 Sweden ME 31:53 278 Matthew Hoidal 43 Falmouth ME 31:54 279 Elizabeth Weintraub 55 Tucson AZ 31:55 280 Thomas Vartanian 32 Albany NH 31:56 281 Lexi Ordway 12 Denmark, Me ME 31:56 282 Patricia Shorey 29 Bridgton ME 31:57 283 Bridie Zarifeh 21 Harrison, Me NZ 31:58 284 Jason Byrne 28 Woburn MA 32:01 285 Sabrina Lemur 21 Denmark, Me ME 32:01 286 Erin Seavey 34 Newburgh ME 32:03 287 Karl Kensinger 55 Arlington VA 32:03 288 Matthew Knortz 28 East Granby CT 32:03 289 Quentin Lesueur 22 Fryeburg, Me FR 32:04 290 Walter Grzyb 47 Lovell ME 32:05 291 Marc Doyon 49 Westbrook ME 32:05 292 Jessica Engle 33 Seekonk MA 32:06 293 Benjamin Sweet 11 Saunderstown RI 32:06 294 Tom Logan 13 Sebago, Me CO 32:07 295 Alan Sparn 56 Madison CT 32:07 296 Sarah Colbert 20 Lynnfield MA 32:07 297 Andrew Mannion 29 Denmark, Me NC 32:10 298 Sean Scott 14 Fryeburg, Me ME 32:10 299 Miranda Medintz 10 Denmark, Me NY 32:12 300 Cory McClure 41 North Bridgton ME 32:12 301 John Kaufman 13 Fryeburg, Me IL 32:12 302 Jarrett Dale 22 Fryeburg, Me CA 32:13 303 Colleen O’Malley 23 Harrison, Me PA 32:15 304 Andrew Clear 56 Fryeburg ME 32:16 305 Sophie Sczurko 14 Windham MA 32:17 306 Andy Gluck 52 Newton MA 32:17 307 Carlos Meza 20 Sebago, Me MX 32:17 308 Stijn Van Even 51 Jamaica Plain MA 32:18 309 John Hart 53 Cumberland ME 32:20 310 Ken Craft 58 Oxford ME 32:21 311 Heather Aselton 42 Glastonbury CT 32:27 312 Devin Curley 15 Lynn MA 32:27 313 Scott Baldwin 51 Gray ME 32:28 314 Alex Babbin 28 Brunswick ME 32:29 315 Ellen Hart 53 Cumberland ME 32:32 316 Kristin Kilbourne 39 Boston MA 32:34 317 Amy Beard 44 Yarmouth ME 32:35 318 David Legg 51 Amesbury MA 32:36 319 Tom Meader 51 Raymond ME 32:36 320 Sarah Oakley 31 Natick MA 32:39 321 Andrew Haas 46 Armonk NY 32:41 322 Killian Quirk 14 Fryeburg, Me VA 32:42 323 Whitney Pulsifer 30 Norwell MA 32:42 324 Lynne Peirce 51 North Attleboro MA 32:44 325 Tim Potter 20 Chelmsford MA 32:48 326 Sallie Hardy 25 Denmark, Me ME 32:49 327 Emily Dustan 24 Harrison, Me UK 32:49 328 Kristina Stevens 46 Bethel ME 32:52 329 Kim Sheffield 60 Groton MA 32:54 330 Kristin Collins 42 Bethel ME 32:55 331 Kaitlyn Buck 18 Fayetteville GA 32:58 332 Mark Steponaitis 48 Coventry CT 33:01 333 Phil Aurigemma 30 Bridgton ME 33:03 334 Frank Collins 46 Standish ME 33:04 335 Lizz Dobson 23 Denmark, Me UK 33:06 336 Darci Hamm 41 Norway ME 33:06 337 Conrad Bollinger 21 Harrison, Me ME 33:06 338 Brendan Adler 10 Sebago, Me MA 33:08 339 Jono Caban 14 No. Bridgton, Me MA 33:08 340 Emily Rentschler 34 Pittsburgh PA 33:08 341 Julie Davis 34 Sweden ME 33:09 342 Robert Greene 44 Marshfield MA 33:09 343 Pam Capasso 50 Williamstown NJ 33:10 344 Susan Hannes 23 Waltham MA 33:10 345 Katie Butler 25 Davidson NC 33:11 346 Peter Coombs 38 Bridgton ME 33:11 347 Molly MacLure 17 Westford MA 33:14 348 Amanda Mattingly 24 Hanover MA 33:16 349 Jaden Goodsell 11 Harrison, Me CT 33:17 350 Joe Doane 54 Cape Elizabeth ME 33:18 351 Tammy Hoidal 44 Falmouth ME 33:19 352 David Hegarty 15 Westford MA 33:20 353 Rick Meinking 54 Scarborough ME 33:22 354 John Nugent 56 Hiram ME 33:23 355 Alli Vogel 12 Bridgton ME 33:23 356 John Blanchard 68 Nokomis FL 33:25 357 Mallory Haley 31 Dover NH 33:25 358 Shayna Dehmler 17 Fairport NY 33:26 359 Emily Mytkowicz 30 New York NY 33:28 360 Jennifer Flood 22 Southboro MA 33:30 361 Alicia Hanley 24 Brookline MA 33:30 362 Chris Cloutier 44 Bridgton ME 33:31 363 Daniel Scherzer 16 Fryeburg, Me NY 33:32 364 Ella Pierce 13 Denmark, Me ME 33:32 365 Nick Wilmott 29 Fryeburg, Me NZ 33:32 366 Jeff Huffman 43 Lexington MA 33:34 367 Martynas Rubikas 20 No. Bridgton, Me OH 33:36 368 Julia Ordway 10 Denmark, Me ME 33:36 369 Deborah Doyon 47 Saint Johnsbury VT 33:37 370 Matt Manz 28 Jericho VT 33:37 371 Henry Ametti 19 No. Bridgton, Me ME 33:38 372 McKayla Bell 31 Waterford ME 33:39 373 Ali Farfel 17 Harrison, Me ME 33:40 374 William Resnick 45 Milton MA 33:41 375 Maude Meeker 20 Naples ME 33:41 376 Sarah Andre 38 Westbrook ME 33:44 377 Harmony Locke 34 Norway ME 33:44 378 Gretchen Gilmore 13 Glen Ridge NJ 33:46 379 Henry Smith 61 Towson MD 33:46 380 Bo Brooks 13 Santa Monica CA 33:46 381 Paul Tarsa 51 Goshen CT 33:47 382 Jodi Collins 46 Standish ME 33:47 383 Evan Lewis 9 Harrison, Me MA 33:48 384 Geo Ames 41 Waterford ME 33:48 385 Christie Rogers 27 Boston MA 33:48 386 Jordan Faulstich 16 Harrison, Me NH 33:49 387 Elizabeth Mitchell 15 Denmark, Me NY 33:49 388 Isabelle Adler 15 Denmark, Me NY 33:50 389 Krista Fernandes 18 Taunton MA 33:53 390 Jess Samson 42 Auburn ME 33:54 391 Jeff Cutting 53 Sebago ME 33:55 392 Mitchell Mount 15 Sebago, Me CT 33:55 393 Emily Grzyb 15 Lovell ME 33:56 394 Misty Brown 43 Harrison, Me NC 33:56 395 Heather Riebold 39 Deep River CT 33:56 396 Karly O’Brien 21 Denmark, Me AU 33:57 397 Ron Strout 68 Windham ME 33:57 398 Ollie Dolan 14 Fryeburg, Me CA 33:58 399 Gregory Thayer 49 New Gloucester ME 33:58 400 Michael McSally 58 Greenland NH 34:01 401 Greg Saulnier 32 South Hamilton MA 34:01

RESULTS, Page 3C

4 on the Fourth Race

July 9, 2015, The Bridgton News, Page 3C

Category winners

HAPPY TO BE HEADED DOWN THE HOME STRETCH — Left to right, Jarrod Wiswell of Bridgton, Emily Macdonald and Wallace Gaillard of Camp Wyonegonic and Julie Gelardi of Framingham, Mass.

(Rivet Photo)

Results: Where did they finish (Continued from Page 2C)

402 Angela Pearson 53 Cape Elizabeth ME 34:02 403 Erin Saulnier 32 South Hamilton MA 34:02 404 Matt Sebet 27 Uxbridge MA 34:02 405 Sarah Conforti 14 Oakton VA 34:03 406 Scott Brown 51 Uxbridge MA 34:03 407 Adam Tuomi 24 Harrison ME 34:05 408 Anya Hooper 12 Harrison, Me PA 34:05 409 Virginia Kirn 13 Harrison, Me ME 34:05 410 Chip Tuomi 62 Harrison ME 34:06 411 Catherine Van Even 16 Jamaica Plain MA 34:06 412 Robert Steponaitis 15 Coventry CT 34:06 413 Kerrie Walker 18 Sweden, Me UK 34:06 414 Beth Merrill 47 Naples ME 34:06 415 Kerri St. Denis 18 Auburn ME 34:06 416 Michelle Wilson 18 Sweden, Me DE 34:07 417 Nicholas Ismirnioglou 13 Harrison, Me MO 34:07 418 Ryan Seabury 33 Garnerville NY 34:07 419 Keith Mank 14 No. Bridgton, Me ME 34:07 420 Eric Adamson 45 Greensboro NC 34:08 421 Sophie Adamson 43 Greensboro NC 34:08 422 Mark Collins 51 Colchester CT 34:09 423 Michael Larsson 33 Milton MA 34:09 424 Andrew Myers 37 Stow ME 34:09 425 Tom Getchell 61 Scarborough ME 34:10 426 Courtney Brown 45 Uxbridge MA 34:11 427 Paul Clarke 48 Naples FL 34:11 428 Joshua Kuper 25 San Francisco CA 34:12 429 Wayne Langley 58 Littleton CO 34:13 430 Steve Smrcina 41 Watertown MA 34:16 431 Kristina Joyce 21 Cape Elizabeth ME 34:17 432 Lori Sherf 43 Marblehead MA 34:17 433 Samantha Merchant 38 Lebanon ME 34:17 434 Sam Sudduth 23 Denmark, Me ME 34:18 435 Alexandra Brazier 29 Cambridge MA 34:19 436 Neal Graffam 66 Sebago ME 34:19 437 Tom Gilmore 57 North Berwick ME 34:19 438 Jeff Perez 19 Quincy MA 34:19 439 Brian Wold 25 Portland ME 34:20 440 Paige Sims 24 Pasadena CA 34:20 441 Abraham Shurland 51 Reading MA 34:22 442 Kate Johnson- Lee 21 Denmark, Me NZ 34:24 443 Gary Fleischman 44 Waltham MA 34:25 444 Lena Smith 26 Gorham ME 34:25 445 Andy Feinberg 50 Sudbury MA 34:26 446 Stephanie Licata 41 Waltham MA 34:27 447 Mike Dowd 59 Sumner ME 34:27 448 Allen Hayes 61 Bridgton ME 34:28 449 Brycen Hill 17 Conway NH 34:28

450 Cristina Strauss 29 Waterford, Me ME 34:29 451 Rachel Gardy 30 New York NY 34:29 452 Michael Sims 25 Pasadena CA 34:30 453 Nate Hubbard 20 Sudbury MA 34:33 454 Emily McDermith 17 Fryeburg ME 34:35 455 Lisa Furrier 49 Topsfield MA 34:35 456 Maddie Partridge 19 Southborough MA 34:35 457 Deana Stevens 46 Lakeville MA 34:36 458 Nikolai Markovich 45 Hopkinton MA 34:37 459 Allison Rapa 50 Paxton MA 34:38 460 Stephen Rapa 59 Paxton MA 34:39 461 Tracy Burk 43 Denmark ME 34:40 462 Madelyn McLeod 10 Bow NH 34:40 463 Adam Fillebrown 42 Waterford ME 34:40 464 Sarah Murphy 26 East Granby CT 34:40 465 Nathan Beaudoin 18 Monmouth MA 34:41 466 Catherine Gilmore 49 Glen Ridge NJ 34:41 467 Dylan Chandler 26 Portland ME 34:42 468 Laura Newton 22 Portland ME 34:42 469 Ralph Colarusso 57 Brockton MA 34:42 470 Mark Labacz 40 Westbrook ME 34:43 471 Kelsey Carmichael 21 Reading MA 34:43 472 Brian Siebert 39 Naples ME 34:43 473 Bonny Dyer 48 Naples ME 34:44 474 Dylan Lynch 23 Harrison, Me UK 34:44 475 Griff Riggs 14 Waterford, Me ME 34:47 476 Michael Triglione 20 Bridgton ME 34:48 477 Matthew Norris 27 Casco ME 34:51 478 Margot Cosgrove 18 Denmark, Me ME 34:52 479 Maret Smith Miller 18 Denmark, Me ME 34:52 480 Andrew Kruczek 55 Denmark ME 34:52 481 Mike Cicio 51 Hampstead NH 34:53 482 Samuel Sundborg 28 Portland ME 34:53 483 Eben Bell 34 Waterford ME 34:54 484 Kiersten Huckel 30 Princeton NJ 34:54 485 Lisa Chace 61 Hampton Falls NH 34:54 486 Tayla Genesio 22 South Portland ME 34:54 487 Mikko Liimatta 20 West Paris ME 34:55 488 Clare Bunce 7 Harrison, Me MA 34:55 489 Deanna Parker 42 Denmark ME 34:55 490 Jennifer McPhee 44 Millis MA 34:55 491 David Brush 60 North Andover MA 34:56 492 David Bouchard 56 Naples ME 34:57 493 Blake Kirkpatrick 14 Waterford, Me ME 34:58 494 Eduard Trembley 15 Waterford, Me FR 34:58 495 Richard Eng 47 Waterford ME 35:00 496 Marco Miccolis 16 Waterford, Me ME 35:02 497 Olivia Wade 11 Sweden, Me MD 35:02 498 Julianne Coombs 32 Bridgton ME 35:02 499 Jackie Giannino 26 Peabody MA 35:02

500 Anne Haglof 61 Harwich MA 35:03 501 Ben Chew 16 Waterford, Me ME 35:04 502 Deanna Carty 46 Sweden ME 35:06 503 Sam Phelan 15 Waterford, Me ME 35:07 504 Laura Vartanian 30 Albany NH 35:07 505 Nathan Johansen 17 Hanover MA 35:08 506 Megan Goldsmith 35 Boston MA 35:09 507 Dennis Melton 58 Scarborough ME 35:09 508 Lisa Reiner 49 St. Albans HE 35:09 509 Timothy Atwood 29 North Bridgton ME 35:10 510 Abby Whittaker 25 Kents Hill ME 35:10 511 Caitlin Cassidy 19 Westwood MA 35:10 512 Rory O’Hallaren 14 Denmark, Me ME 35:10 513 Lacey Allis 24 Rowley MA 35:13 514 Kayleigh Lepage 19 N Bridgton ME 35:14 515 Dave Lepage 46 N Bridgton ME 35:15 516 Matthew Molyneux 32 Washington DC 35:15 517 Barrett Goldsmith 31 Charlestown MA 35:15 518 Rick Ramage 45 Bedford NY 35:15 519 Sarah Cutting 24 Quincy MA 35:17 520 Dawn Lennon 47 Winchester MA 35:18 521 Madelyn Brody 12 Denmark, Me NY 35:20 522 Alexandra Bair 13 Denmark, Me VA 35:21 523 Julia Barnet 18 Harrison, Me CA 35:21 524 Iona Tytler 19 Fryeburg, Me SC 35:22 525 Ullisa Benoit 45 Dracut MA 35:22 526 Michael Addison 19 Denmark, Me UK 35:23 527 Caitlin Raimo 13 North Reading MA 35:23 528 Joseph Goldstein 13 Fryeburg, Me NY 35:23 529 Margaritt McNulty 63 Standish ME 35:24 530 Oliver Sibbald 15 Waterford, Me ME 35:24 531 Kevin Carmichael 54 Reading MA 35:26 532 John Nelson 52 Darien CT 35:26 533 Jim Irwin 61 Windham NH 35:27 534 Stephanie Labelle 23 Bridgton ME 35:27 535 Nina Nelson 44 Darien CT 35:27 536 Sam Muskat 15 Harrison, Me ME 35:28 537 Katie Mierek 22 Fryeburg, Me SC 35:28 538 Kelly Makovich 32 Washington DC 35:29 539 Erin Selzler 30 Cary NC 35:29 540 Charles Anschutz 59 Bridgton ME 35:30 541 Nick Lewin 41 Otisfield ME 35:31 542 Madeleine Ryan 57 Glen NH 35:33 543 Ruby Clarke 11 Naples FL 35:35 544 Pamela Moulton 53 Portland ME 35:37 545 Tina Mack 40 Somerville MA 35:40 546 Marta Clinton 37 Brooklyn NY 35:41 547 Chris Williams 12 Cumberland ME 35:41

RESULTS, Page 4C

FEMALE, 10 & UNDER 1. Miranda Medintz, 10, NY, 32:12 2. Julia Ordway, 10, Denmark, 33:36 3. Madelyn McLeod, 10, Bow, NH, 34:40 4. Clare Bunce, 7, MA, 34:55 5. Amelia Bommer, 9, Houston, TX, 36:40 FEMALE, 11-13 1. Elizabeth O’Horo, 13, 30:02 2. Zoe Capella-Cooper, 12, NY, 31:08 3. Meredith Tutun, 12, Denmark, 31:38 4. Merys Carty, 12, Sweden, 31:53 5. Lexi Ordway, 12, Denmark, 31:56 FEMALE, 14-18 1. Anna Lastra, 17, Bridgton, 25:58 2. Stephanie O’Horo, 17, NJ, 26:42 3. Emily Carty, 14, Sweden, 27:50 4. Caylee Conlin, 14, Denmark, 29:16 5. Ally Freifeld, 15, NY, 29:49 FEMALE, 19-24 1. Song Kim, 22, York, 26:53 2. Tayla Robbins, 21, Raymond, 27:00 3. Kerry Strader, 23, OH, 27:44 4. Laura Pulito, 20, Bridgton, 27:59 5. Beth Shively, 21, Raymond, 28:42 FEMALE, 25-29 1. Rachel Reardon, 28, Belmont, MA, 26:20 2. Jill Canora, 29, Boston, MA, 28:23 3. Madison Gilmore, 25, Boston, MA, 28:39 4. Megan Brooks, 27, N. Sydney, AU, 30:30 5. Melissa Bubier, 28, Turner, 30:51 FEMALE, 30-34 1. Katie Garvin, 32, Charlestown, RI, 26:32 2. Lindsay Mitchell, 34, Goffstown, NH, 28:21 3. Catherine Gelinas, 31, Cheshire, CT, 29:19 4. Erin Plummer, 32, Naples, 30:49 5. Michelle Wheeler, 33, Bridgton, 31:05 FEMALE, 35-39 1. Deb Downs, 39, Watertown, MA, 27:00 2. Sara Bradley, 35, Waterford, 29:15 3. Carissa Winning, 37, Norway, 29:31 4. Heather Spolidoro, 37, N. Billerica, MA, 31:26 5. Sarah Parks, 37, Bellingham, MA, 31:33 FEMALE, 40-44 1. Kristina Collins, 40, South Paris, 30:09 2. Bridget Dehmler, 43, Fairpoint, NY, 30:34 3. Sarah Wilson, 41, Center Lovell, 30:59 4. Christine Curley, 43, Millis, MA, 31:43 5. Heather Aselton, 42, Glastonbury, CT, 32:27 FEMALE, 45-49 1. Kristina Stevens, 46, Bethel, 32:52 2. Deborah Doyon, 47, St. Johnsbury, VT, 33:37 3. Jodi Collins, 46, Standish, 33:47 4. Beth Merrill, 47, Naples, 34:06 5. Courtney Brown, 45, Uxbridge, MA, 34:11 FEMALE, 50-54 1. Tammy Slusser, 50, Monroeville, PA, 26:11 2. Karyn Bristol, 51, Hopewell, NJ, 28:57 3. Wenda Saunders, 51, Naples, 29:48 4. Kim Gluck, 51, Newton, MA, 30:21 5. Lorraine Butterfield, 52, Flemington, NJ, 30:33 FEMALE, 55-59 1. Annellen Pulsifer, 57, Norwell, MA, 29:22 2. Elizabeth Weintraub, 55, Tucson, AZ, 31:55 3. Madeleine Ryan, 57, Glen, NH, 35:33 4. Helen McCrady, 558, W. Roxbury, MA, 36:09 5. Ann Klein, 58, Reading, MA, 36:43s FEMALE, 60-64 1. Lisa Chace, 61, Hampton Falls, NH, 34:54 2. Anne Haglof, 61, Harwich, MA, 35:03 3. Margaritt McNulty, 63, Standish, 35:24 4. Jeanmarie Miller, 61, Raymond, 36:59 5. Ann Whealler, 61, Cohasset, MA, 37:55 FEMALE, 65-69 1. Sally Sundborg, 65, Harrison, 31:28 2. Hazel Rojas, 67, Venice, CA, 39:01 3. Judith Moland, 69, Litchfield, NH, 39:32 4. Cathy Burnie, 66, Gray, 40:58 5. Betty Southwick, 65, Jamaica Plain, MA, 45:36 FEMALE, 70-74 1. Elaine Geeslin, 70, Naples, FL, 44:58 2. Patricia McCue, 71, Bridgton, 47:35 3. Sandy Utterstrom, 71, Falmouth, 48:16

CATEGORY, Page 7C

100 Main Street Bridgton, ME 04009 (207) 647-3311

(800) 660-3315 (Maine) or (800) 486-3312 (outside Maine)

OPEN TF36

Sat., July 11 12 to 2 p.m.

Harrison – Country cape with spacious & sunny rooms, stainless steel kit. w/breakfast bar, 3BR, 2BA, 1st floor family rm./office, all on pretty 2-ac. lot. $178,500

OPEN HOUSE Sunday, July 12 • 1-3 p.m.

50 Aspen Drive Bridgton

$369,000

519 Upper Ridge Road Bridgton, ME

Directions: From Brigton, Rte. 302 West toward Fryeburg. Take right on Aspen Drive. Property on left.

Gorgeous Residential Area in North Bridgton

$249,900

NEW LISTING

Harrison – Historic Victorian, originally built as the Town’s library, is ready for the next chapter of its life. New septic designed for office/ retail use or 3BR home. $224,900

Fryeburg – 4-season fun at an affordable price! 4BR, 2BA yr.-rd. cottage w/sandy ftg. on Lovewell Pond. Hardwood floors, living rm. w/fplc. & more. $349,000

Loads of Room! Well-appointed and well-kept.

Master suite includes: bath, walk-in closet, and gas fireplace! Terrific floor plan blends tradition with modern convenience. Views of Shawnee Peak!

Please view the property website at: www.519UpperRidgeRoad.Info

Bridgton – Do you love to golf?

Why not live on the golf course at Bridgton Highlands in this movein ready end unit Townhouse!

2BR, 2BA, family room & 2-car garage. $174,900

OPEN HOUSE Sunday, July 12 • 10 a.m.-Noon 532 Cape Monday Road, Harrison, ME

$229,900 Fun Contemporary Vacation Home! Long Lake water access! 3-bedroom 2-bath, gas fireplaces, cathedral great room with nice light! Newer kitchen, fantastic porch, private backyard, mooring opportunity (no dock) limited swimming rights.

Great getaway or retirement!

Bridgton – Highland Lake East Side Cottage! 7BR, 3BA, lg. stone fplc., 71 ft. of priv. ftg., access to lg. & small sandy beach, spectacular views as it sets about 15 ft. off the water. $325,000

Bridgton – Moose Pond home at water’s edge. Shawnee Peak right outside your window! Sunrises, sunsets. Views are 2nd to none.

Big windows looking onto the lake & mtns., 3–4BR, 1.5BA. $399,000

For more information contact Michael Fitzgibbons 1T28

Bridgton – Log home on Moose Pond. 175 ft. of private waterfront w/ sandy beach. Lg. deck overlooking the lake. 2-car gar. w/unfin. 2nd floor & 1st floor workshop. Extra lot across street w/mtn. views. $419,000

(207) 730-9170 Keller Williams Realty 50 Sewall Street, 2nd Floor Portland, ME 04102

Page 4C, The Bridgton News, July 9, 2015

4 on the Fourth Race

Results: How they finished (Continued from Page 3C)

548 James Ash 47 Milton MA 35:41 549 Bill Masterson 59 North Andover MA 35:41 550 George Ryan 64 Glen NH 35:42 551 John Howe 80 Waterford ME 35:42 552 Rebecca Williams 37 Cumberland ME 35:42 553 Mo Kidd 45 Poland ME 35:43 554 Teegan Germech 12 Denmark, Me ME 35:45 555 Robert Woodbury 59 South Hamilton MA 35:46 556 Barry Knopp 65 Oxford ME 35:46 557 Kendall Hoffman 13 Denmark, Me ME 35:47 558 Terry Miller 63 Durham NH 35:48 559 Kevin Hancock 49 Casco ME 35:48 560 Hannah Finke 14 Sweden, Me CO 35:48 561 Jeremy Wentworth 41 Bridgton ME 35:49 562 Neal Mongold 58 Arlington MA 35:49 563 Ashley Pringle 29 Sebago ME 35:49 564 Keegan Brooks 12 Raymond MA 35:49 565 Stephen Cournoyer 42 Bridgton ME 35:50 566 Annalee Greenspon 16 Harrison, Me CT 35:51 567 Edward Byrne 53 Waterford ME 35:51 568 Ray White 46 Fryeburg ME 35:51 569 Larissa Pearce 22 Fryeburg, Me EN 35:53 570 Elle Burbank 17 Bethel ME 35:53 571 Leah Schaefer 18 Harrison, Me CA 35:53 572 Josh Gluck 19 Newton MA 35:54 573 Josh Tucker 36 Gray ME 35:56 COLORFUL ATTIRE worn by Hanna Freund of Camp 574 Marie Cutting 53 Sebago ME 35:56 Newfound during Saturday’s 4 on the Fourth Road Race 575 Natasha Linton 43 Hopkinton MA 35:56 in Bridgton.

(Rivet Photo) 576 Kate Tucker 31 Gray ME 35:56 577 Jessica Hodgman 54 Cornish Flat NH 35:59 578 Hank Greenberg 12 Waterford, Me ME 36:00 579 Lisa Lenz 44 West Roxbury MA 36:00 580 Laura Miller 29 Portland ME 36:00 581 Chloe Weitzman 13 Denmark, Me OH 36:00 582 Jack Chandler 63 Bridgton ME 36:02 583 Maddy Schaffer 15 Harrison, Me ME 36:03 584 Kara Siegel 14 Harrison, Me ME 36:03 585 Lori Alper 49 Bedford MA 36:04 586 Tyler Lynn 15 Waterford, Me FL 36:05 587 Joel Alper 47 Bedford MA 36:05 588 Ashley Ruder 12 Fryeburg, Me IL 36:05 589 Matthew McLaughlin 25 Bangor ME 36:06 590 Aaron Richmond-Crosset 11 Springfield MA 36:06 591 Jason McCaffrey 35 Cohasset MA 36:07 592 Helen McCrady 58 West Roxbury MA 36:09 593 Brian Potter, Jr. 17 Westford MA 36:10 594 Abigail Bryant 14 Medway MA 36:10 595 Katie Lovegren 17 Harrison, Me CA 36:11 596 Dashiel Bevis 15 Waterford, Me ME 36:11 597 Tim Ryan 17 Glen NH 36:13 598 Michelle Maher 23 Boston MA 36:13 599 Jillene Wentworth 39 Bridgton ME 36:13 600 Melanie Dennehy 30 Manchester CT 36:14 601 Derek Lundberg 62 Vista CA 36:14 602 Matthew Dunn 31 Glenville NY 36:14 603 Christopher Bredahl 17 Chatham NJ 36:15 604 Jennifer Burkett 25 North Conway NH 36:16 605 Nicole Strassberg 15 Harrison, Me ME 36:16 606 Janice Garrity 43 Walpole MA 36:18 607 Jules Kantor 22 Fryeburg, Me FL 36:20 608 Amy Robinson 53 Exeter NH 36:20 609 Amy Sparks 39 Sudbury MA 36:20 610 Don Slusser 63 Monroeville PA 36:22 611 Kelly Akerley 53 North Bridgton ME 36:22 612 Chase Gilmore 21 Boston MA 36:22 613 Kerry Blanchard 46 Bridgewater MA 36:23 614 Sonny Rao 12 Orlando FL 36:23 615 Marian Sales 51 Wilmington MA 36:23 616 Andi Weinberg 15 Fryeburg, Me FL 36:23 617 Marney Chalmers 33 New York NY 36:24 618 Thomas McGaffigan 13 Cambridge MA 36:26 619 Ryan Curley 12 Lynn MA 36:29 620 Nicole Lappin 41 South Portland ME 36:29 621 Jack Ruder 14 Fryeburg, Me IL 36:32 622 Joseph Donahue 24 Auburn MA 36:32 623 Daniel Weathers 30 Anchorage AK 36:34 RAYMOND — Sebago E 624 Katie Weathers 26 Anchorage AK 36:34 IC R P D Lake waterfront w/sandy REDUCE 625 Amy Woodbury 31 South Hamilton MA 36:34 area for swimming and 626 Stephen Chisholm 47 Billerica MA 36:36 deep water docking.

627 Spencer Knutson 14 Fryeburg, Me MN 36:36 This spacious home has 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 628 Angela McLeod 40 Bow NH 36:36 open kitchen, living 629 Elizabeth Shurland 51 Reading MA 36:37 room wstone fireplace, 630 Brad Parker 39 Bridgton ME 36:40 formal dining room, 631 Sandra Carleton 45 Woolwich ME 36:40 master w/bath, 3-car garage and more!

632 Amelia Bommer 9 Houston TX 36:40 $678,900.

633 Michael King 42 Plymouth MA 36:42 (MLS 1218483) www.visualtour.com #0360-8185 634 Sabrina Carlson 36 Needham MA 36:42 635 Diego Guijarro 15 Fryeburg, Me SP 36:42 636 Ann Klein 58 Reading MA 36:43 RAYMOND — Spacious E D PRIC 637 Ryan McElwee 14 Sebago, Me MA 36:44 3-bedroom, 2.5-bath REDUCE home w/eat-in kitchen, 638 Lauren Mills 32 Cumberland Foreside MA 36:44 living room w/ hardwood 639 Elizabeth Reardon 30 Portland ME 36:46 floors, master suite, 640 Jamie Tarricone 20 Danvers MA 36:46 2-car garage, privately 641 Chris Ward 14 Sebago, Me VT 36:46 set on ±5 acres. Close to town beach and boat 642 Rachel Murphy 41 Stow ME 36:47 launch.

643 Jacky Mozzicato 27 Atlanta GA 36:47 $259,900.

644 James Osborn 9 Harrison, Me MA 36:48 (MLS 1215116) 645 Lisa Shane 49 Poland ME 36:48 646 Nico Janse Van Rensburg 12 Sebago, Me FL 36:49 www.visualtour.com #0362-0607 647 Peter Conforti 49 Oakton VA 36:51 648 Kristin Sauer 33 Somerville MA 36:53 BRIDGTON — Very private home 649 Frank Arsenault 62 Gorham ME 36:53 nestled off the main road, but close to 650 Jeana Stewart 30 Westbrook ME 36:55 town. All handicapped-accessible with ramp, wide doors and hallways. Two651 Lizzie Neale 19 Fryeburg, Me EN 36:55 car garage.

652 Scott McPhee 52 Millis MA 36:56 $159,900.

653 Corrine Devaney 13 Denmark, Me ME 36:57 (MLS 1219718) 654 Charlie Dawson 10 Sebago, Me MA 36:58 655 Tori Perez 21 Quinc MA 36:59 BRIDGTON — Lovely, light and bright 656 Emily Nelson 13 Denmark, Me ME 36:59 open concept Colonial with gleaming wood floors, living room with woodstove, 657 Caitlin Ramage 13 Denmark, Me ME 36:59 kitchen w/cherry cabinets and stainless 658 Jeanmarie Miller 61 Raymond ME 36:59 appliances, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths and 3659 Conor Quinn 15 Danvers MA 37:01 car garage, on ±5.79 acres!

660 Yoav Gur 15 Fryeburg, Me IS 37:01 $272,900. (MLS 1220878) 661 Jacob Payne 14 Fryeburg, Me IL 37:02

FEATURED PROPERTIES

DENMARK — Classic Maine Camp on Sand Pond sets on the east shore for beautiful sunsets with gradual entry sandy bottom frontage. Camp boasts 3+ bedrooms and a sunroom that overlooks the water. $229,900. (MLS 1223210)

www.visualtour.com #0362-1830

NAPLES — Lovely East Shore Beach Condo with 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 1-car attached plus 1-car detached garages, mooring and boat slip on one of the nicest sandy beaches on Long Lake! $239,900.

(MLS 1223236)

www.visualtour.com #0355-4988

NAPLES — Gorgeous views of Long Lake and Mt. Washington from this 3bedroom, 2.5-bath Custom Victorian home. Granite, hardwood and tile flooring, stone fireplace, master suite and 3car garage. $439,900. (MLS 1216292) OTISFIELD — Lovely, renovated Victorian Farmhouse with period details and large barn. Nice ±1-acre lot with ± 405 ft. of waterfront on the Crooked River. Kayak, canoe and fish! $179,900.

(MLS 1156556)

Jocelyn O’Rourke-Shane 207-693-7284 (o) 207-838-5555 (c) jocelyn@hancockpondrealestate.com 692 Roosevelt Independently Owned and Locally Operated

Trail, P.O. Box 97 Naples, ME 04055

662 Cassie Chase 27 South Portland ME 37:03 663 Anna Goyette 12 Denmark, Me ME 37:03 664 John Siliski 63 Boston MA 37:03 665 August Mazzera 11 Waterford, Me ME 37:04 666 Bil Perez 57 Quincy MA 37:07 667 Olga Gorbunova 30 New York NY 37:08 668 Steve Bristol 51 Hopewell NJ 37:10 669 Ben Peller 24 Fryeburg, Me EN 37:11 670 Hallie Shafer 22 Fryeburg, Me TX 37:11 671 Alyssa Bommer 12 Houston TX 37:12 672 Stephen Cook 27 Belchertown MA 37:12 673 Sean Pendergast 49 Berlin MA 37:12 674 Joan Binney 57 Raleigh NC 37:15 675 Marc Trinidad 15 Harrison, Me MA 37:15 676 Virginia Rangel 35 Houston TX 37:16 677 Matthew Welch 15 Fryeburg, Me TX 37:16 678 Amanda Shapin 30 New York NY 37:16 679 Isabella Rocamboli 9 Needham MA 37:16 680 Matt Michelson 30 New York NY 37:16 681 Shira Hichenberg 31 New York NY 37:17 682 David Peterson 60 Westbrook ME 37:17 683 Will Rhys 70 Bridgton ME 37:17 684 John Huffman 68 Waterford ME 37:18 685 Mary Beth Wiig 56 Fryeburg, Me MN 37:19 686 Stephen Simmerman 36 Somerville MA 37:19 687 Katie Morgan 25 Harrison, Me NY 37:20 688 Elizabeth Simmerman 33 Somerville MA 37:20 689 Kimberly Shaheen 21 Harrison, Me NY 37:20 690 Susan Gogos 51 Kennebunkport ME 37:20 691 Natalie Walsh 24 Walpole MA 37:21 692 Dawson Joseph 11 Waterford, Me ME 37:21 693 Erika Mazuzan 31 Cumberland ME 37:21 694 Max Bloom 18 Fryeburg, Me TX 37:22 695 Richard Dawson 58 Cumberland ME 37:22 696 Nicole Linton 44 Holliston MA 37:23 697 Clark Roe 11 Waterford, Me ME 37:23 698 Joseph Keegan 43 Quincy MA 37:24 699 Laurie Kruczek 54 Denmark ME 37:24 700 Dana Warren 59 Topsfield MA 37:24 701 Emily Martin 31 Baltimore MD 37:25 702 Benjamin Clinton 35 Brooklyn NY 37:25 703 Max Raupach 8 Harrison, Me FL 37:26 704 Logan Shapiro 26 Raleigh NC 37:26 705 Niv Shvartz 14 Fryeburg, Me IS 37:28 706 Stephen Rocamboli 44 Needham MA 37:28 707 Wesley Martin 9 Naples ME 37:28 708 Sierra Scanlan 13 Sweden, Me UK 37:30 709 Pablo Mayoral 14 Fryeburg, Me SP 37:31 710 Elizabeth Bredahl 20 Chatham NJ 37:31 711 Fletcher Carr 53 Little Rock AR 37:31 712 Nathalie Deloach 20 Harrison, Me GA 37:31 713 Charlie Simpson 69 Kittery Point ME 37:33 714 Jose Mendoza 29 Miami FL 37:33 715 Mia Capella-Cooper 10 Sweden, Me NY 37:33 716 Noah Pierini 13 Cumberland RI 37:34 717 Pamela Kinney 51 Gray ME 37:34 718 Brooke Smith 35 Charlotte NC 37:35 719 Margie Strader 58 Fryeburg, Me OH 37:36 720 Sammy Lapat 12 Waterford, Me ME 37:36 721 Tadd Burkett 26 North Conway NH 37:36 722 Ken Pulaski 47 North Andover MA 37:38 723 Erica MacLure 15 Westford MA 37:39 724 Michael Murrin 49 Harrison MA 37:40 725 Denis Tanguay 52 New Gloucester ME 37:40 726 Antigone Lowery 25 Denmark, Me TX 37:40 727 Susan Prince 53 Gorham ME 37:41 728 Aimee Moore 19 Denmark, Me UK 37:41 729 Lauren Libitz 37 Wilmington MA 37:44 730 Jody Jones 59 Arrowsic ME 37:46 731 Courtney Drauschke 32 Longmeadow MA 37:46 732 Brian Potter 51 Westford MA 37:46 733 Brooke Phillips 14 Windham ME 37:48 734 Kadie Wilson 43 North Conway NH 37:50 735 Eric Phillips 48 Windham ME 37:50 736 Shelby Difiore 21 Rowley MA 37:50 737 Steven Becker 58 Pembroke MA 37:51 738 Nick Payne 11 Fryeburg, Me IL 37:52 739 Hank Ellison 19 Sebago, Me NC 37:54 740 Sage Suorsa 39 Bridgton ME 37:54 741 Ann Whealler 61 Cohasset MA 37:55 742 Olivia Giagni 15 Fryeburg, Me NY 37:57 743 Beck Holden 29 Acton MA 37:58 744 Paul Webber 50 Fort Knox KY 37:59 745 Lance Callender 27 Harrison, Me ME 37:59 746 Hannah Strauss 15 Denmark, Me NY 38:00 747 Franklin Francisco 21 Harrison, Me IL 38:00 748 Jeffrey Marrion 26 Littleton MA 38:00 749 Julianne Marrion 24 Littleton MA 38:00 750 Matthew Bryant 44 Medway MA 38:01 751 Amanda Reinhardt 43 Raleigh NC 38:01 752 Michael Larrabee 13 Bridgton ME 38:03 753 Julian Hawke 8 Harrison, Me MA 38:05 754 Grace Chute 13 North Bridgton MA 38:05 755 Liz Schnee 18 Harrison, Me WI 38:06 756 Rebecca Herzberg 11 Fryeburg, Me NY 38:07 757 Jamie Hudson 37 Harrison ME 38:08 758 Angela MacLure 19 Westford MA 38:09 759 Calobe Thayer 37 Bridgton ME 38:09 760 Kyle Ambusk 28 Hinesburg VT 38:10 761 Carly Briggs 14 Denmark, Me ME 38:10 762 Henar Landa 36 Fryeburg, Me SP 38:11 763 Jaime Loewe 47 Fryeburg, Me SP 38:11 764 Michael McLeod 44 Bow NH 38:11 765 Joe Walsh 30 South Hamilton MA 38:13 766 Christopher George 38 Whitman MA 38:14 767 Ellianna Gelardi 11 Framingham MA 38:15 768 Arianna Greene 15 South Paris ME 38:15 769 Peter Cieszko 10 Sebago, Me CT 38:15 770 Sean Palmgren 11 Princeton MA 38:16 771 Pamela Albert 37 Auburn ME 38:16 772 Mark Cooke Sr. 42 Portland ME 38:18 773 Jason Engle 35 Seekonk MA 38:18 774 Justin Gibbons 36 Bridgton ME 38:18 775 Sarah Lamontagne 37 Naples ME 38:19 776 Patricia Gibbons 35 Bridgton ME 38:19

777 Steven Fontaine 37 Bridgton ME 38:20 778 Sabrina Fox 18 Fryeburg, Me MA 38:21 779 Madison McIntyre 13 Bridgton ME 38:22 780 Douglas Bate 64 North Andover MA 38:24 781 Brenden Lucia 11 Holden MA 38:24 782 Matthew Hoffman 48 Naples ME 38:25 783 Madi Pitrowski 21 Harrison, Me FL 38:25 784 Jason Pendexter 39 Bridgton ME 38:25 785 Jesse Curry 12 Fryeburg, Me NY 38:26 786 Amanda Crichton 24 Springfield OH 38:26 787 Conor Gubbins 14 Waterford, Me ME 38:26 788 Jill Rogers 58 Bridgton ME 38:26 789 Hilary Southwick 38 Boston MA 38:26 790 Judy Peters 50 Cape Neddick ME 38:26 791 John Perham 72 Newton Upper Falls MA 38:27 792 Roo Rocamboli 8 Needham MA 38:27 793 Kelley Hodgman-Burns 44 Fryeburg ME 38:28 794 Mike Spugnardi 38 Scarborough ME 38:28 795 Kara Migausky 26 New York NY 38:28 796 Megan MacDonald 21 Denmark, Me PA 38:29 797 Ava Frank 14 Denmark, Me NY 38:29 798 Helena Janulis 19 Harrison, Me NY 38:29 799 Natalie Gellman 19 Harrison, Me NY 38:30 800 Nancy Lo 52 Jamaica Plain MA 38:30 801 Linda Kilburn-Peterson 37 Singapore SI 38:31 802 Christopher Kilburn-Peterson 38 Weston MA 38:31 803 Zach Carney 11 Fryeburg, Me OR 38:31 804 Emily Honeycutt 35 Naperville IL 38:31 805 Joe Finkelstein 8 Waterford, Me ME 38:32 806 Sophia Poster 19 Denmark, Me NY 38:34 807 Ethan Wolf 12 Fryeburg, Me MA 38:35 808 Jordan Johnson 24 Fryeburg, Me GA 38:37 809 Robert Johnston 56 Wellesley MA 38:37 810 Marianne Strickland 54 Harrison ME 38:37 811 Bob Wentworth 61 Fryeburg ME 38:37 812 Jen Smith 38 Sweden ME 38:39 813 Amy MacLure 21 Westford MA 38:39 814 Meghan Brady 16 New Canaan CT 38:40 815 Roxanne Ames 45 Waterford ME 38:41 816 Jeffrey Thompson 60 Windham ME 38:42 817 Hope Straw 44 Cape Elizabeth ME 38:44 818 Barbara Morrissette 61 Norway ME 38:45 819 Dave Long 45 Bridgewater MA 38:46 820 Bre Drew 24 Denmark, Me AU 38:47 821 Ashley Holland 28 West Baldwin ME 38:47 822 Sarah Tuniewicz 23 Manchester NH 38:48 823 Ciara Blanchard 12 Bridgewater MA 38:48 824 Erica Green 44 Naples ME 38:49 825 Emma Flaherty 10 Bridgewater MA 38:49 826 Beth Leavitt 45 North Reading MA 38:50 827 Christine Powers 48 Reading MA 38:52 828 Alexa Thayer 14 New Gloucester ME 38:52 829 Michelle Tortora 49 Middleton MA 38:53 830 Julia Golder 13 Harrison, Me NH 38:54 831 Sam Labo 24 Derry NH 38:54 832 Laurie Lamountain 57 Denmark ME 38:55 833 Parker Jackson 14 Waterford, Me ME 38:55 834 Tim Blanchard 44 Bridgewater MA 38:56 835 Ervin Walker 56 Poland ME 38:57 836 Mark Tarricone 51 Danvers MA 38:57 837 Bear Brooks 10 Santa Monica CA 38:58 838 Nan Patterson 57 Lake Bluff IL 39:00 839 Sam Holt 8 Beverly Hills CA 39:00 840 Hazel Rojas 67 Venice CA 39:01 841 Courtney Holt 47 Beverly Hills CA 39:02 842 Linette Rao 45 Orlando FL 39:03 843 Lori Kelleher 42 Bridgewater MA 39:03 844 Tyissha Macpherson 21 Harrison, Me NZ 39:03 845 Erica Allan 25 Amherst MA 39:04 846 Kathy Flaherty 45 Bridgewater MA 39:04 847 Glenn Allan 67 Amherst MA 39:04 848 Ted Bristol 59 Falls Church VA 39:05 849 Hailey Rhine 13 Denmark, Me ME 39:05 850 Grayce Cooper 13 Denmark, Me ME 39:06 851 Brooke McDonald 14 Denmark, Me ME 39:07 852 Lila Gaudralt 12 Denmark, Me ME 39:08 853 Ellory Kearns 13 Denmark, Me ME 39:08 854 Justin West Sweden, Me CA 39:09 855 Dottie Cutter 34 N. Yarmouth ME 39:09 856 Korin Thorig 37 Brooklyn NY 39:09 857 Donald Snyder 70 Burnsville MN 39:12 858 Emma Pendergast 15 Berlin MA 39:13 859 Erik Van Even 13 Boston MA 39:15 860 Mark Kinsman 63 Upton MA 39:16 861 Conrad Shultz 67 Plympton MA 39:17 862 Steve Bioren 48 Londonderry NH 39:18 863 Sydney Bernstein 11 Denmark, Me MA 39:18 864 Declan Quinn 13 Danvers MA 39:18 865 Rebecca McKay 22 Harrison, Me NZ 39:19 866 Melissa Rock 43 Bridgton ME 39:19 867 Tuleh Sonne 13 Denmark, Me ME 39:20 868 Ken Murray 56 Newbury MA 39:21 869 Luca Sonne 11 Denmark, Me ME 39:21 870 Jim Wood 56 Fryeburg, Me FL 39:21 871 Eva Grace Brannan 8 Harrison, Me MA 39:22 872 Kristen Green 25 Peachtree City GA 39:22 873 Owen Conlin 13 Norfolk MA 39:23 874 Cindy Hilton 52 Dayton ME 39:23 875 Nicole Dorn 39 Belmont MA 39:24 876 Connor Stewart 16 Waterford, Me ME 39:24 877 Amy Siebert 38 Naples ME 39:24 878 Allison Colarusso 23 Brockton MA 39:25 879 Alex Patterson 57 Lake Bluff IL 39:26 880 Kate Gilmore 48 Santa Monica CA 39:29 881 Sarah Evans 20 Harrison, Me UK 39:29 882 Andrew Fulcher 56 Sweden ME 39:30 883 David Gidari 45 Middleton MA 39:31 884 Mary Hancox 49 Middleton MA 39:31 885 Lauren Gros 29 Brunswick ME 39:31 886 Bill Babbin 55 Brunswick ME 39:32 887 Judith Moland 69 Litchfield NH 39:32 888 Erica Ricks 27 New York NY 39:32 889 Wayne Cadman 29 Portland ME 39:34 890 Zachary Dutton 46 Jefferson MA 39:36

RESULTS, Page 5C

4 on the Fourth Race

July 9, 2015, The Bridgton News, Page 5C

39th Annual Bridgton 4-miler (Continued from Page 4C)

891 Nancy Stockford 55 Jamaica Plain MA 39:37 892 Bonny List 57 Fryeburg, Me GA 39:38 893 Luca Caviness 10 Harrison, Me CA 39:38 894 Casey Makovich 27 Lexington MA 39:38 895 Olivia Kogul 13 Denmark, Me ME 39:40 896 Dave Martin 53 Lakeville MA 39:40 897 Seth Kleiman 13 Fryeburg, Me MA 39:40 898 Jennifer Norris 40 Newburyport MA 39:41 899 Keith Libitz 38 Wilmington MA 39:41 900 Kate Rideout 48 Gilead ME 39:43 901 John Hunt 13 Harrison, Me NH 39:44 902 Cyndy Egan 50 Rangeley ME 39:44 903 Clark McFarlane 13 Harrison, Me FL 39:44 904 Alex Levesque 21 Winooski VT 39:46 905 Taylor Morgan 22 Holliston MA 39:46 906 Lisa McKinney 27 Auburn ME 39:46 907 Anthony Pringle 30 Sebago ME 39:47 908 Kathy Ball-Toncic 61 Somerville MA 39:47 909 Jennifer Manry 35 Haverhill MA 39:47 910 Cade McLaughlin 13 Plymouth MA 39:47 911 Felicia Essien 21 Sweden, Me MD 39:48 912 Rachel Fickett 37 Naples ME 39:48 913 Lucy Leen 13 Raleigh NC 39:49 914 Madelyn Leen 16 Raleigh NC 39:49 915 Pamela Ward 52 Lovell MA 39:50 916 Gordon Gibbons 10 Needham MA 39:51 917 Lisa Bamel 27 Ashland MA 39:52 918 Michael Boyson 40 Somerville MA 39:52 919 Marc Picardo 29 Ashland MA 39:52 920 Allyson Phinney 23 Norway ME 39:52 921 Lisa Miller 40 Norway ME 39:53 922 Sarah Gibbons 41 Needham MA 39:53 923 Carolyn Richardson 54 Beverly MA 39:54 924 Laura Bergeron 43 Yarmouth ME 39:56 925 Annie Bergeron 10 Yarmouth ME 39:57 926 Arthur McDougall 42 Bridgton ME 39:57 927 Anne Sophie Vanden Berghe 13 Denmark, Me ME 39:59 928 Amanda Molyneux 29 Washington DC 39:59 929 Larry Makovich 55 Lexington MA 40:00 930 Liz Markiewicz 20 Harrison, Me IN 40:02 931 Paley Armone 13 Denmark, Me ME 40:03 932 Delaney Jones 12 Denmark, Me ME 40:03 933 Carolyn Blackman 15 Denmark, Me NC 40:04 934 Laura Ullman 14 Denmark, Me NY 40:04 935 Don Hulke 35 Poland ME 40:06 936 Becky Laperle 34 Waterford ME 40:07 937 Janet Sheffield 58 Groton MA 40:07 938 Jonathan Gibbons 41 Needham MA 40:08 939 Timothy Goodell 33 Killeen TX 40:09 940 Scott Blanchard 47 Townsend MA 40:10 941 Robert Fey 58 Raymond MA 40:10 942 Casey Huckel 27 Princeton NJ 40:11 943 Campbell Arnone 11 Denmark, Me ME 40:12 944 Leah Blanchard 45 Townsend MA 40:13 945 Kelly King 47 Plymouth MA 40:15 946 Tim Moore 14 Bridgton ME 40:15 947 Tim Wile 59 Burlington VT 40:17 948 Eldon King 9 Arcade NY 40:19 949 Logan Ellis 10 Arcade NY 40:20 950 Hannah Stewart 15 Cumberland ME 40:21 951 Suzanne Kent 21 Lynnfield MA 40:24 952 James Rogers 35 Port Chester NY 40:24 953 Courtney Randall 36 White Plains NY 40:25 954 Stephanie Athanosios 28 Sebago ME 40:25 955 Craig Lowell 49 New Gloucester ME 40:26 956 Sue Shain 28 Merrimac MA 40:26 957 Marjorie Stockford 58 Portland ME 40:28 958 Colleen Curran 30 Harrison ME 40:30 959 William Patterson Jr. 26 Scottsdale AZ 40:34 960 Sam Schiller 13 Denmark, Me ME 40:35 961 Sarah Smith 22 Oxford ME 40:35 962 Janet Guidi 61 Harrison ME 40:35 963 Mike Doran 24 Fresno CA 40:37 964 Patricia Salamy 44 Wellesley MA 40:39 965 Jennifer Slade 32 El Dorado Hills CA 40:40 966 Anika Bartie 15 Harrison, Me CT 40:42 967 Jay Clifford 16 Harrison, Me MD 40:43 968 Kirk Huckel 60 Princeton NJ 40:43 969 Mia Partridge 17 Southborough MA 40:44 970 Matthew Henderson 17 Harrison, Me FL 40:44 971 Ebony Ravenscroft 20 Harrison, Me AU 40:44 972 Liz Rogers 32 Port Chestser NY 40:45 973 Jessica Lappen 36 Boston MA 40:46 974 Jessica Fallis 24 Denmark, Me CT 40:46 975 Shannon Lyon 37 Lovell ME 40:49 976 Elena Woods 16 Harrison, Me ME 40:50 977 Lyndsey Lachance 27 Brunswick ME 40:50 978 Alex Garrity 16 Walpole MA 40:53 979 Scott Wilson 61 Center Lovell ME 40:54 980 Alison Russo 58 Sweden ME 40:54 981 Heather Manz 31 Windham ME 40:55 982 Maya Clarke 14 Naples FL 40:58 983 Cathy Burnie 66 Gray ME 40:58 984 Liz Laughridge 21 Fryeburg, Me SC 40:58 985 Susan Perkins 51 Hopkinton MA 40:58 986 Sophia Korynta 9 Alexandria MN 40:58 987 Skylar Wolf 14 Fryeburg, Me MA 40:59 988 Celeste Levy 15 Fryeburg, Me FL 40:59 989 Hallie Feldman 14 Fryeburg, Me FL 41:00 990 Jonathan Shaw 12 Waterford, Me ME 41:00 991 Chris Wyss 29 Highland UT 41:01 992 Priya Lama 15 Denmark, Me TX 41:01 993 Elise Hasseltine 13 Denmark, Me ME 41:02 994 Barbara Purcell 54 Stoughton MA 41:03 995 Cheyla Ramirez Crawford 7 Harrison, Me NY 41:05 996 Emma Swoap 9 Harrison, Me MA 41:05 997 Michelle O’Donnell 22 Westford MA 41:05 998 Carol Phipps 61 Arlington MA 41:07 999 Linda Christensen 51 Sebago ME 41:09 1000 Alban Maino 43 Portland ME 41:11 1001 Lillian Kistner 13 Chevy Chase MD 41:11 1002 Teri Sullivan 43 Attleboro MA 41:12 1003 Marianne Lyons 11 Denmark, Me ME 41:13 1004 Lois Walsh 54 Walpole MA 41:14 1005 Tori Snyder 11 Denmark, Me ME 41:16 1006 Anita Day 59 Fryeburg ME 41:17 1007 Jenny Prince 21 Gorham ME 41:17 1008 Theresa Struble 45 Center Conway NH 41:18 1009 Danielle Brown 27 Freeport ME 41:18 1010 Rachel Edelstein 13 Fryeburg, Me FL 41:19 1011 Lisa Tarsa 51 Goshen CT 41:21 1012 Lily Bermel 16 Harrison, Me MA 41:22 1013 Anya Tchelikidi 11 Denmark, Me ME 41:23 1014 Gretchen Rice King 41 Hopkinton MA 41:24 1015 Lowell Carr 14 No. Bridgton, Me ME 41:24 1016 Pauline Lesuer 13 Fryeburg, Me FR 41:24 1017 Steven Roth 60 Weston MA 41:25 1018 John Walsh 55 Walpole MA 41:25 1019 Jolie Sukonik 14 Fryeburg, Me FL 41:25 1020 Madeline Roth 23 Weston MA 41:25 1021 Roger Lowell 67 Bridgton ME 41:27 1022 Mike Proulx 53 Pepperell MA 41:27 1023 Eric Liimatta 47 West Paris ME 41:27 1024 Dean Flanagin 51 Raymond ME 41:30 1025 Caroline Kent 18 Lynnfield MA 41:30 1026 Hannah Benyon 19 Denmark, Me UK 41:31 1027 Rachel Strauss 23 Waterford ME 41:31 1028 Betsy Alden 61 Dover MA 41:32 1029 Dan Stelmach 37 North Grafton MA 41:34 1030 Autumn Dillow 13 Litchfield NH 41:36 1031 Brian Dillow 36 Litchfield NH 41:37 1032 Catherine Macdonald 20 Cape Elizabeth ME 41:37 1033 Michelle Keegan 43 Quincy MA 41:37 1034 Deniel Fleming 48 Acton MA 41:39 1035 Carol Sakofsky 60 Bridgton ME 41:39 1036 Daniel Richards 53 Bridgton ME 41:39 1037 Suzanne McCarthy 60 N. Conway NH 41:40 1038 Ryan McGowan 25 Los Angeles CA 41:40 1039 Kathleen Albanese 40 South Portland ME 41:41

1040 Imogen Mandl-Ciolek 13 Denmark, Me ME 41:43 1041 Zach Shilale 11 Mendon MA 41:43 1042 Wells Carr 13 Little Rock AR 41:43 1043 Donna Cormier 61 Center Conway NH 41:45 1044 Nancy Kluck 62 Bridgton ME 41:45 1045 Kaitlin Akers 24 Sweden, Me NC 41:46 1046 Kate Kaplin 14 Denmark, Me NY 41:46 1047 Gregory Murrer 62 Boxford MA 41:47 1048 Rebecca Berke 14 Denmark, Me NY 41:48 1049 Gretchen Girard 50 Newbury MA 41:49 1050 Elizabeth White 28 Bedford MA 41:49 1051 Nicholas Merrill 26 Auburn ME 41:51 1052 Ashley Derocher 27 Auburn ME 41:52 1053 Amy Rein 9 Harrison, Me MO 41:53 1054 Amy Stokes 22 Harrison, Me NZ 41:54 1055 Kyle Blanchard 39 Townsend MA 41:54 1056 Laura Rein 13 Harrison, Me MO 41:54 1057 Izzi Mason 19 Sweden, Me CA 41:55 1058 Brian Loftus 16 Fryeburg, Me NJ 41:56 1059 Bill Brooks 60 Dudley MA 41:57 1060 Louise Dupre 19 Le Pouzin FR 41:59 1061 Eric Smith 40 New York NY 41:59 1062 Addie Bogardus Appleton 12 Denmark, Me ME 41:59 1063 Zoe Targoff 11 Denmark, Me ME 41:59 1064 Rachel Glickman 13 Denmark, Me NJ 41:59 1065 Vera Targoff 14 Denmark, Me ME 41:59 1066 Muzzy Barton 63 Cape Elizabeth ME 42:03 1067 Matthew Hyden 17 Petal MS 42:03 1068 Megan Henderson 9 Harrison, Me VT 42:04 1069 Danny Stein 12 Waterford, Me ME 42:06 1070 Tori Garcia 23 Portsmouth RI 42:07 1071 Katie Stelmach 38 North Grafton MA 42:07 1072 Tyler Harrington 12 Andover MA 42:09 1073 Maja Toncic 33 Harrison, Me MA 42:12 1074 Emily Elkin 22 Harrison, Me FL 42:12 1075 Krissy Borowich 14 Denmark, Me ME 42:12 1076 B0b Payne 77 Raymond ME 42:13 1077 Sophie Daroff 20 Harrison, Me OH 42:13 1078 Jack Devoe 13 Leominster MA 42:15 1079 Michelle Burke 30 Winchester MA 42:16 1080 Taylor Walicki 16 Wilmington NC 42:19 1081 Julia Collins 13 Quincy MA 42:20 1082 Anne Bate 63 North Andover MA 42:20 1083 Noah Fuller 15 Sebago, Me MA 42:20 1084 Laura Dunlow 28 Wappingers Falls NY 42:21 1085 Jamie Collins 10 Quincy MA 42:21 1086 Robert Sirgany 45 Walpole MA 42:21 1087 Sarah Emond 38 Walpole MA 42:22 1088 Holly Aker 35 Chicago IL 42:22 1089 Tom Connolly 18 Sebago, Me ME 42:23 1090 Angela Montagna 32 Chicago IL 42:24 1091 Tammy Buck 44 Fayetteville GA 42:24 1092 Ira Friedman 65 Wilton CT 42:24 1093 Rick Buck 46 Fayetteville GA 42:25 1094 Taylor Smith 34 Charlotte NC 42:27 1095 Tim Johns 15 Fryeburg, Me NY 42:27 1096 Will Perry 14 San Mateo CA 42:28 1097 Alfie Rudnick 13 Fryeburg, Me MA 42:28 1098 Rebecca Fink 15 Harrison, Me ME 42:29 1099 Joanna Summerton 24 Harrison, Me AU 42:29 1100 Julie Pavell 15 Harrison, Me ME 42:29 1101 Ian Corbet 19 Sebago, Me CT 42:30 1102 Sara Simpson 35 Kittery ME 42:31 1103 Olivia Nachman 12 Sweden, Me CA 42:31 1104 Sean Flaherty 14 North Falmouth MA 42:32 1105 Dan Manz 59 Underhill VT 42:35 1106 Christopher Hegarty 47 Westford MA 42:36 1107 T. Mac Bredahl 15 Chatham NJ 42:38 1108 Dave Giarrusso 26 Peabody MA 42:40 1109 Phyllis Giannino 59 Beverly MA 42:41 1110 Julia Coddington 16 Wellesley MA 42:41 1111 Kevin Hanley 54 North Andover MA 42:41 1112 Jim McMahon 69 Rye NH 42:42 1113 Kathleen Kelly 62 Hampton NH 42:42 1114 Megan White 26 Bridgton ME 42:46 1115 Logan Davis 19 Fryeburg, Me NY 42:49 1116 Maja Bernstein 19 Fryeburg, Me PA 42:49 1117 Heather Clarke 41 Naples FL 42:49 1118 Delaney Meserve 13 Waterford ME 42:50 1119 Emma Scapicchio 12 Milton MA 42:52 1120 Kimberly Johnston 18 Wellesley MA 42:53 1121 Apple Lydon 12 Sweden, Me NY 42:53 1122 Claudia Getchell 58 Scarborough ME 42:59 1123 Sandi Francoeur 59 E. Baldwin ME 42:59 1124 Max Frank 12 Fryeburg, Me PA 43:01 1125 Emma Sawicke 13 North Bridgton ME 43:01 1126 Amy Barton 20 Southborough MA 43:02 1127 Samantha Brow 18 Raynham MA 43:02 1128 Daphne Raskin 13 Sweden, Me NY 43:02 1129 Sarah Rovit 15 Denmark, Me NJ 43:03 1130 Sydney Collins 14 Denmark, Me ME 43:04 1131 Mark Visaggio 51 Harrison, Me NY 43:05 1132 Shannon Hobson 19 Denmark, Me AU 43:06 1133 Brandon Woolley 62 E. Baldwin ME 43:09 1134 Kelly Kinnaird 26 Harrison, Me AL 43:09 1135 Auden Oliver-Jeager 12 Sebago, Me VT 43:09 1136 Shawn Flaherty 45 Bridgewater MA 43:09 1137 Leanne Laparle 23 Portsmouth RI 43:10 1138 Jennine Meserve 44 Waterford ME 43:10 1139 Daisy Gallagher 11 Sweden, Me NY 43:11 1140 Ilianna Termuehlen 19 Fryeburg, Me WI 43:11 1141 Shura McCartin 16 Fryeburg, Me GA 43:13 1142 Cheri Doherty 53 Saco ME 43:13 1143 Elise Laparle Garcia 54 Portsmouth RI 43:14 1144 Grant Clifford 11 Harrison, Me MD 43:14 1145 Haley Knobler 15 Fryeburg, Me TX 43:14 1146 Martha Cummings 35 Harrison ME 43:14 1147 Erin McSally 17 Greenland NH 43:16 1148 Bowman Schneider 12 Harrison, Me MA 43:17 1149 Gabriela Guzman 15 Fryeburg, Me ME 43:18 1150 Avery Townsend 14 Sebago, Me VA 43:19 1151 Sydney Bloom 13 Fryeburg, Me TX 43:19 1152 Quinn Dolan 11 Fryeburg, Me CA 43:20 1153 Robbie Whitney 13 Sebago, Me CT 43:20 1154 Isaac Twombly-Wiser 10 Denmark ME 43:21 1155 Madeline Smith 21 Denmark ME 43:22 1156 Jeremy Twombly-Wiser 40 Denmark ME 43:22 1157 Samuel Young 8 Harrison, Me CT 43:23 1158 Emily Strupinsky 15 Harrison, Me ME 43:23 1159 Liz Lemieux 12 Denmark, Me ME 43:23 1160 Celine Gauthier 57 Lewiston ME 43:23 1161 Helen Brooks 36 Pacific Palisades CA 43:23 1162 Sophie Abrams 14 Harrison, Me ME 43:24 1163 Hannah Kuper 25 San Francisco CA 43:24 1164 Duncan Larsen 21 Lakeville MA 43:24 1165 Anna Rubin 14 Harrison, Me ME 43:24 1166 Diana Martin 23 Lakeville MA 43:25 1167 Heidi Roy 43 Nashua NH 43:25 1168 Marcy Lifter 47 Harrison, Me CA 43:25 1169 Mark Chris Cooke Jr. 17 Portland ME 43:26 1170 Madeline Twombly-Wiser 12 Denmark ME 43:27 1171 Gavin Schaub 12 Sebago, Me NY 43:29 1172 Laurie Green 44 Casco ME 43:32 1173 Theresa Carter 59 Portland ME 43:35 1174 Thomas Coady 29 Bridgton ME 43:35 1175 Steve Rogers 65 Storrs CT 43:37 1176 Kenny Nelson 15 Yorba Linda CA 43:37 1177 Andrea Bredahl 50 Chatham NJ 43:39 1178 Steven Bredahl 50 Chatham NJ 43:39 1179 Emilie Macdonald 20 Denmark, Me ME 43:40 1180 Mackenzie Dvorak 22 Bridgton ME 43:40 1181 Cara McGowan 39 West Hartford CT 43:41 1182 Wallace Gaillard 22 Denmark, Me ME 43:42 1183 Noelle Conforti 48 Oakton VA 43:44 1184 Billy McGaffigan 52 Cambridge MA 43:44 1185 Linda Burns 47 Salisbury MA 43:44 1186 Casey Noonan 21 Bridgton ME 43:45 1187 Lynne Collins 43 Quincy MA 43:47 1188 Wendy Walcoff 20 Harrison, Me RI 43:47 1189 Jane McGowan 43 Salem MA 43:47

1190 Patricia Dorney 54 North Andover MA 43:49 1191 Lilia Robinowitz 15 Denmark, Me NY 43:49 1192 Susannah Boyar 15 Denmark, Me NY 43:49 1193 Deb Llemieux 57 Cumberland RI 43:50 1194 Susan Pulaski 51 North Andover MA 43:52 1195 Jim Kress 44 Salem MA 43:53 1196 Nolan Reilly 16 Whitinsville MA 43:54 1197 Jarrod Wiswell 40 Bridgton ME 43:54 1198 Andrew Madura 56 Naples ME 43:55 1199 Ann-Marie Waterhouse 32 Kittery ME 43:58 1200 Abbie James 25 Uxbridge MA 44:00 1201 Avery Hanson 12 Harrison, Me NY 44:01 1202 Marcia Uhl 62 Fryeburg ME 44:03 1203 Mary Thorp 20 Harrison, Me UK 44:05 1204 Elyssa Hurley 22 Harrison, Me OH 44:05 1205 Sandra Iacozili 38 Fryeburg ME 44:05 1206 Katherine Coady 28 Bridgton ME 44:06 1207 Ben Jones 22 Landenberg PA 44:07 1208 Stacy Sexton 26 Harrison, Me MI 44:11 1209 Kelly Muise 48 Peabody MA 44:12 1210 Emma Revaz 13 New Boston NH 44:12 1211 Geena Richards 14 Harrison, Me IL 44:13 1212 Emily Proulx 14 Pepperell MA 44:13 1213 Lanette Sundquist 46 Littleton MA 44:13 1214 Leo Gilbert 12 Waterford, Me ME 44:20 1215 Rebecca Weir 24 Sweden, Me ME 44:24 1216 Francie Trafton 11 Denmark, Me ME 44:26 1217 Stella-Rose Boucher 6 Harrison, Me QC 44:26 1218 Paul Scapicchio 49 Milton MA 44:32 1219 Michelle Kelliher 47 Mansfield MA 44:35 1220 Bill Wood 62 Harrison ME 44:35 1221 Allison Kelliher 15 Mansfield MA 44:35 1222 Julie Gelardi 40 Framingham MA 44:37 1223 Meghan Sims 23 Turlock CA 44:40 1224 Julia Marino 40 Bridgton ME 44:41 1225 Patrick Wecal 11 Waterford, Me ME 44:42 1226 Sarah Hajjar 35 Westford MA 44:43 1227 Nancy Walker 49 Poland ME 44:43 1228 Sherrill Tracy 60 Shelburne NH 44:47 1229 Zeno Marquis 11 Sebago, Me MA 44:49 1230 Seth Summers 8 Greenbrae CA 44:50 1231 Sheila Deringis 51 Old Orchard Beach ME 44:50 1232 Mary Beth Curley 46 Lynn MA 44:51 1233 Elaine Geeslin 70 Naples FL 44:58 1234 Angela Freitas 41 Naples ME 45:00 1235 Morgan Butters 31 South Chatham NH 45:04 1236 Sarah Pierini 13 Cumberland RI 45:05 1237 Olin Hoidal 9 Falmouth ME 45:06 1238 Paige Silverstein 15 Sweden, Me NY 45:10 1239 Andrew Scapicchio 9 Milton MA 45:11 1240 George Hess 55 New York NY 45:13 1241 Jamie Krauss 35 New York NY 45:13 1242 Allyson Schonfeld 27 Wallingford PA 45:14 1243 Trevor Chute 9 Bridgton ME 45:14 1244 Aerin Kalmans 15 Fryeburg, Me TX 45:15 1245 Glenn Snow 46 Otisfield ME 45:16 1246 Eve Levin 24 Sweden, Me NY 45:16 1247 Glenn Langley 60 Lewiston ME 45:17 1248 Cody Chute 11 Bridgton ME 45:17 1249 Tanya Taft 39 Otisfield ME 45:17 1250 Victoria Cardillo 21 Allison Park PA 45:19 1251 Brittany Edgar 24 Harrison, Me AU 45:20 1252 Jade Dundridge 26 Harrison, Me NZ 45:20 1253 Melinda Bryant 41 Medway MA 45:20 1254 Ellie Wasserman 27 Sweden, Me CA 45:20 1255 Lucy Cumming 21 Harrison, Me AU 45:20 1256 Barb Leonard 52 Paris ME 45:20 1257 Daniel Chute 41 Bridgton ME 45:21 1258 Colleen Hanley 21 North Andover MA 45:21 1259 Erica Chute 41 Bridgton ME 45:21 1260 Sierra Leonard 23 Bridgton ME 45:21 1261 Lucy Schwalbe 11 Denmark, Me ME 45:22 1262 Emily Johnston 11 Sebago ME 45:23 1263 Sean Maggs 40 Naples ME 45:23 1264 Abby Scarlett 11 Bridgton ME 45:24 1265 Patty Blake 55 Sharon MA 45:24 1266 Madison Maggs 10 Naples ME 45:25 1267 Kitty Sherer 12 Denmark, Me CA 45:28 1268 Hannah Fink 15 Harrison, Me ME 45:31 1269 Millie Landis 14 Denmark, Me NY 45:31 1270 Meghan Hill 28 Brownfield ME 45:31 1271 Jordyn Staff 14 Harrison, Me ME 45:31 1272 Juliana Zuckerman 15 Harrison, Me ME 45:32 1273 Steven Hayworth 27 Scarborough ME 45:34 1274 Betty Southwick 65 Jamaica Plain MA 45:36 1275 Angelina Phillips 47 Windham ME 45:38 1276 Roland Thibault 47 Westbrook ME 45:39 1277 Nicholas Blossom 16 Dellwood MN 45:41 1278 James Cassidy 17 Westwood MA 45:49 1279 Patricia Carter 54 Stoughton MA 45:50 1280 Lexi Knutson 16 Fryeburg, Me MN 45:52 1281 Kim Flanagin 52 Raymond ME 45:53 1282 Caleb Strout 12 Naples ME 45:58 1283 Katya Markovich 12 Hopkinton MA 45:59 1284 Beccy Atkinson-Coyle 20 Sweden, Me UK 46:00 1285 Susan Gilmore 60 Boston MA 46:01 1286 Samual Shively 17 Windham ME 46:01 1287 Lily Steinman 15 Harrison, Me ME 46:05 1288 Sara Hole 16 Denmark, Me ME 46:06 1289 Jillian Foster 13 Fryeburg, Me NY 46:06 1290 Lissa Thayer 31 Bridgton ME 46:07 1291 Gary Bonnell 48 Haverhill MA 46:10 1292 Kelly Quinlan 37 Billerica MA 46:12 1293 James Taggart 15 Tewksbury MA 46:14 1294 Abby Brewster 11 Harrison, Me CA 46:15 1295 Maria Lucia Espana 15 Denmark, Me ME 46:20 1296 Julie Crosby 26 Bridgton ME 46:20 1297 Jordan Leavitt 14 North Reading MA 46:21 1298 Jeff Leavitt 50 Haverhill MA 46:22 1299 Jeffrey Lyon 44 Lovell ME 46:22 1300 Jeffrey White 70 Bedford MA 46:23 1301 Colleen Huckel 58 Princeton NJ 46:23 1302 Ashley Mayhan 29 Naples ME 46:29 1303 Adam Sotirakopoulos 37 Haverhill MA 46:30 1304 Kara Sotirakopoulos 39 Haverhill MA 46:30 1305 Rhonda Giguere 46 Scarborough ME 46:33 1306 Anthony Triglione, Sr. 52 Bridgton ME 46:35 1307 Rebecca Tracy 60 Raymond ME 46:38 1308 Amber McMahon 26 Scottsdale AZ 46:38 1309 John Brooks 78 Falmouth ME 46:39 1310 Kelly Stead 40 Billerica MA 46:41 1311 Lauren Jakobs 15 Naples ME 46:41 1312 Christie Darcy 30 Windham ME 46:42 1313 Meghan Wilson 32 Gray ME 46:45 1314 Cameron Lepage 13 N Bridgton ME 46:46 1315 Alexandria Adams 11 Bridgton ME 46:50 1316 Stephanie Loiacono 58 Scarborough ME 46:51 1317 Liam Revaz 12 New Boston NH 46:52 1318 Lois Hayworth 56 Scarborough ME 46:53 1319 Kirsten Proulx 16 Pepperell MA 46:54 1320 Karen Lepage 47 N Bridgton ME 46:56 1321 Colm Heneghan 43 New Boston NH 46:58 1322 Kerrie Revaz 45 New Boston NH 47:00 1323 David Ryder 64 Portland ME 47:00 1324 Benjamin Dehmler 10 Fairport NY 47:00 1325 Carly Spilker 15 Harrison, Me ME 47:00 1326 Stephen Shorey 64 Bridgton ME 47:02 1327 Molly Potter 13 Sweden, Me MA 47:03 1328 Melody Millett 16 Naples ME 47:04 1329 Susan Davis 57 Kalispell MT 47:05 1330 Kate Franklin 30 Bridgton ME 47:05 1331 Peter Worthington 56 Brunswick ME 47:06 1332 Sarah Sternberg 16 Fryeburg, Me CA 47:07 1333 Brielle Goldberg 16 Fryeburg, Me PA 47:08 1334 Allie Murray 23 Newbury MA 47:10 1335 Jared Gilbert 28 Auburn ME 47:10 1336 Megan Murray 25 Silver Spring MD 47:11 1337 Cheryl George 40 Whitman MA 47:11 1338 Olivia Adams 20 Harrison, Me NJ 47:11

RESULTS, Page 6C

I AM ALMOST THERE! — Angela Pearson of Cape Elizabeth placed 402nd overall.

(Rivet Photo)

LONG LAKE WATERFRONT LAND FOR SALE New to the Market. Great 5+ acre building lot recently surveyed and soil tested with frontage on one of Maine’s premier lakes. Only $299,900.

Call L&S Realty @ 207-846-3294 4T28

NG LISTI NEW

ICE! ED PR C U D RE

Newly-Renovated Great Landscaping

BRIDGTON – This home has just been remodeled. Wood floors, cathedral ceilings. 2 large bedrooms with potential for more.

Open concept living room, kitchen.

Just what you have been looking for. Walkout basement. Beautiful landscaping. Don’t miss this one!

Large garden building for all of your supplies! $139,000.

Gorgeous Extended Cape

LOVELL – Delightful oversized cape with 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. Fabulous home in a private setting. Kitchen remodeled with new concrete counters, stainless appliances, fresh paint, recessed lighting. Desirable 1st floor bedroom has a full bath with jet tub & separate shower. Attached 2-car gar. with unfinished rm. above. Detached barn/gar., 5.2 acres. $229,000

RICE! CED P U D E R

NG LISTI NEW

Remodeled…

Move Right In!

BRIDGTON – Move right into this remodeled ranch home. There are 2 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, living room, sitting area, washer/ dryer, and full bath. This home is in a country setting, yet close to all amenities. $129,900.

N ATIO E LOC M I R P

Mountain Views

BROWNFIELD – Exceptional ranch. Wonderful large family room.

2 bedroom suites with attached full baths on the 1st floor. Huge garage with large workshop. Enjoy your beautiful view on the deck with awnings. 2 bedrooms on the lower level. Central vac, whole house air purifier system, generator hookup.

Home is wheelchair-accessible. 2.7 acres. $249,000.

Attention Antique Lovers

BRIDGTON – Wonderfully-maintained 1835 antique cape, intown location. Large eat-in kit./fam. rm., wood stove, formal liv. rm., formal din. rm. Full bath w/laundry, master bedroom on 1st floor. 2 bedrooms up. Brand new septic! $124,000.

ICE! ED PR C U D RE

Long Lake Living

BRIDGTON – Beautiful home filled with character. Floor-to-ceiling fireplace, wood floors throughout. Master suite on 1st floor, new sunroom overlooking perennial gardens. Rights to a great sandy beach with your own boat mooring. Located in a wonderful waterfront community. $279,000.

Call 647-5551 or 1-888-400-9858

THE WEATHER IS HEATING UP AND SO IS THE MARKET! Thinking of selling your home? Call us today! 207-647-5551

www.obergrealestate.com

4 on the Fourth Race

Page 6C, The Bridgton News, July 9, 2015

39th Annual Bridgton 4-miler (Continued from Page 5C)

AT THE RACE — Clockwise, Curt Gilmore of Boston, Mass.; Payson Hornbeck of Littleton, Mass.; and Tayla Robbins of Raymond.

Lots for Sale

BRIDGTON Established Subdivision Water, Sewer & Electricity Installed Owner Financing Available TF15

647-5963

Bridgton – Amazing property would make a perfect B&B. Beautiful horse farm on 5.7 acres, with more land available. House has nice blend of convenient updates with period details preserved and showcased. Expansive porches, 4 bedrooms, in-law apt., inground pool w/cabana and hot tub, heated workshop, riding and snowmobile trails right outside your back door. $350,000 Otisfield – Comfortable 3-bedroom, well-maintained ranch in quiet area.

Walk to beautiful beach on Pleasant Lake. Oversized 2-car garage for toys and vehicles. Deck overlooking large back yard. 30 minutes to Lewiston, 15 minutes to the casino! $159,000

Call Terri Linnell – 207-712-1911 terrilinnell@terrilinnell.com

33 Fair Street, Norway, Maine 04268

1T28

visualtour.com #0308-2701 Naples – Unique one-of-a-kind opportunity to own your own island in Long Lake in Naples! Enjoy mountain views and relax on the shore. $685,000. (MLS 1216898)

visualtour.com #0358-1193 Naples – Meticulously-kept country farmhouse c1860. 20+ acres of fields, perfect for horses. Presently a B&B. 2nd floor owners’ quarters. $550,000. (MLS 1208174)

visualtour.com #0358-1193 Naples – Four-season home overlooking the water. Good-sized rooms and full basement, easy to finish. Great vacation getaway with ROW to water. $189,900.

(MLS 1207946)

Contact Nancy Hanson • 207-838-8301

1T28

Naples – This wonderful lakefront has it all! Full views of Long Lake from the spacious deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Lawn with irrigation system. $575,000. (MLS 1210502)

ABR, CRB, GRI, CRS Owner/Broker 207-838-8301 (cell) • 207-693-7270 (direct) 207-693-7000 (o) • 207-693-6216 (fax) e-mail: njhanson@lakesproperties.com 692 Roosevelt Trail website: www.lakesproperties.com P.O. Box 97 Independently Owned Naples, ME 04055 and Locally Operated

~ FEATURED LISTINGS ~

OPEN HOUSE SAT., JULY 11 11 A.M. – 2 P.M. Directions: Rte. 302W to Bridgton, continue on Main St. BRIDGTON — 1867 Augustus Perley House situated At top of hill turn on 10 acres. Conveniently located in town. Stately left at monument Victorian with attached barn & lovely farmer’s porch. onto So. High St., to #17 on right. $289,900. (MLS 1222910)

BRIDGTON Charming Contemporary Ranch with farmer’s porch, walkout basement to big, private backyard. Well below town assessed value. A must see. $164,900. (MLS 1152654) NAPLES Seasonal Rustic Log Cabin with water views. Association beach and boat launch with short boat ride to access Sebago Lake. $125,000. (MLS 1128235) SEBAGO Immaculate home on peaceful setting, on a ±1.8-acre lot. Easy commute to area attractions, ski, swim and golf. $90,000. (MLS 1213967)

207-310-3565 (O) 207-693-7000

lauri@lakesproperties.com www.lakesproperties.com Independently Owned and Locally Operated

692 Roosevelt Trail P.O. Box 97 Naples, ME 04055

1339 Bill Spolidoro 38 North Billerica MA 47:17 1340 Barbara Depray 64 Storrs CT 47:18 1341 Helen Wickett 11 Denmark, Me ME 47:19 1342 Kali Flaherty 17 North Falmouth MA 47:20 1343 Suzanne Siccone 65 Upton MA 47:21 1344 Somer Gray 7 Harrison, Me FL 47:22 1345 Kassie Heacock 22 Sweden, Me CA 47:25 1346 Madison Heacock 18 Sweden, Me CA 47:25 1347 Lizzie MacKenzie 18 Harrison, Me MO 47:28 1348 Lucille Kistner 10 Chevy Chase MD 47:33 1349 Kristine Triglione 53 Bridgton ME 47:33 1350 Bella Malo 12 Harrison, Me VT 47:34 1351 Perrine Holmberg 12 Harrison, Me NH 47:34 1352 Claire Sampson 12 Winchester MA 47:35 1353 Patricia McCue 71 Bridgton ME 47:35 1354 John Beck 56 Hopkinton MA 47:38 1355 Colin Cassidy 55 Westwood MA 47:39 1356 Pam Talbot 63 Mattapoisett MA 47:40 1357 Dylan Boyle 10 Sebago, Me MA 47:51 1358 Caileigh Crowe 11 Lovell ME 47:51 1359 Dawn Crowe 47 Lovell ME 47:51 1360 Liz Manz 59 Underhill VT 47:53 1361 Nick Lepage 17 N Bridgton ME 48:01 1362 Brandon Goding 31 Bridgton ME 48:07 1363 Kevin Davis 54 Chevy Chase MD 48:07 1364 Arlene Hudson 45 Chevy Chase MD 48:08 1365 Barry Dechtman 12 Waterford, Me CO 48:11 1366 Oeghan Blanchard 15 Bridgewater MA 48:12 1367 Barrett Thompson-Longshore 9 Harrison, Me MA 48:14 1368 Monica Pejic 36 Brighton MA 48:15 1369 Sandy Utterstrom 71 Falmouth ME 48:16 1370 Trevor Perry 20 Danvers MA 48:18 1371 Patrick Rizzuto 11 Harrison, Me ON 48:20 1372 Marie Claire Kelly 19 Sweden, Me UK 48:22 1373 Robin Lyles 26 Sweden, Me FL 48:23 1374 Bradley Kaplan 16 Waterford, Me ME 48:25 1375 Jim Masten 16 Harrison, Me MO 48:25 1376 William Kelley 71 Bridgton ME 48:26 1377 Dave Croteau 76 Bridgton ME 48:26 1378 Debbie Brill 43 Harrison ME 48:27 1379 Lily Goldfarb 10 Sweden, Me NJ 48:27 1380 Katharine Rosa 11 Harrison, Me CA 48:28 1381 Christi Lucia 40 Holden MA 48:33 1382 Mary Cott 16 Harrison, Me NY 48:37 1383 Payson Hornbeck 13 Littleton MA 48:39 1384 Karla Ficker 67 Fryeburg ME 48:41 1385 Clara McGurren 16 Harrison, Me ME 48:42 1386 Brian Griffith 39 South Easton MA 48:45 1387 Beth Griffith 38 South Easton MA 48:46 1388 Kannon Gill 13 Harrison, Me PA 48:47 1389 Gayle Potter 54 Pelham NY 48:48 1390 Amanda Keegan 24 Sweden, Me AU 48:49 1391 Alec Brooks 12 Raymond MA 48:51 1392 Leigh Hayes 56 Bridgton ME 48:54 1393 Marita Wiser 59 Bridgton ME 48:54 1394 Rylee Brooks 7 Raymond MA 48:54 1395 Kyle Grigg 13 Bridgton ME 49:01 1396 Nancy Grigg 50 Bridgton ME 49:07 1397 Michael Lynch 57 Intervale NH 49:10 1398 Brittany Tanguay 27 New Gloucester ME 49:10 1399 Annie O’Connor 11 Bridgton ME 49:11 1400 Chelsey Tanguay 26 New Gloucester ME 49:16 1401 Shaina Schnog 15 Harrison, Me ME 49:17 1402 Ronit Kitei 14 Harrison, Me ME 49:17 1403 Kyle Hanson 15 Harrison, Me NY 49:24 1404 Katherine Rein 12 Harrison, Me MO 49:24 1405 Lizzy Taggart 13 Tewksbury MA 49:27 1406 Leslie Brooks 40 Raymond MA 49:31 1407 Kellie Miller 27 Harrison ME 49:35 1408 Everett Potter 63 Pelham NY 49:35 1409 Thea Conlin 15 Norfolk MA 49:36 1410 Della Conlin 11 Norfolk MA 49:36 1411 Carolyn Findeisen 31 Denmark ME 49:37 1412 William O’Connor 43 Bridgton ME 49:38 1413 Roseana Richards 51 Bridgton ME 49:39 1414 Nick Richards 24 Bridgton ME 49:39 1415 Greg McLaughlin 47 Plymouth MA 49:44 1416 Jared McLaughlin 11 Plymouth MA 49:46 1417 Casey Whittaker 28 Beverly MA 49:50 1418 Wayne Allen 59 Bridgton ME 49:51 1419 Kathy McLaughlin 45 Plymouth MA 49:51 1420 Katherine Sweet 14 Saunderstown RI 49:53 1421 Amanda Perry 11 San Mateo CA 49:54 1422 Sarah Brouwer 17 Gilead ME 49:54 1423 Rachel Brouwer 15 Gilead ME 49:55 1424 Laurie Allen 48 Bridgton ME 49:57 1425 Cooper Weishaupt 2 Boxford MA 49:58 1426 Gina Weishaupt 40 Boxford MA 49:59 1427 Ed Talbot 72 Mattapoisett MA 50:05 1428 Jennifer Dube 49 Greene ME 50:12 1429 Laura Varney 31 Bridgton ME 50:13 1430 Megan Dubois 34 Windham ME 50:14 1431 Lily Epstein 19 Sweden, Me PA 50:15 1432 William Strathmann 77 Casco ME 50:15 1433 Emma Toner 18 Sweden, Me MA 50:15 1434 Amelia Rich 13 Denmark, Me ME 50:17 1435 Nichole Lowell 18 New Gloucester ME 50:20 1436 Amanda Thayer 17 New Gloucester ME 50:20 1437 Cole Kleiman 11 Fryeburg, Me MA 50:22 1438 Annmarie Migausky 60 Boston MA 50:25 1439 Katia Soares 12 Denmark, Me ME 50:26 1440 Christian Glendinning 36 Bridgton ME 50:29 1441 Lily Glendinning 8 Bridgton ME 50:29 1442 Audrey Zahn 12 Sweden, Me MI 50:32 1443 Nicole Kagan 13 Sweden, Me NY 50:33 1444 Karen Travers Lynch 52 Intervale NH 50:33 1445 Elisabeth Sparrow 34 West Roxbury MA 50:33 1446 Kelly Cunniffe 37 Roslindale MA 50:34 1447 Payton Ahola 13 Sweden, Me MA 50:34 1448 Gracie Sampson 12 Harrison, Me MA 50:35 1449 Kathryn Becker 55 Pembroke MA 50:36 1450 Victorai Tanous 26 Auburn ME 50:36 1451 Adelle Sens 18 North Conway NH 50:38 1452 Lily Steele 13 Sweden, Me NY 50:38 1453 Oliva Wiener 12 Sweden, Me NY 50:39 1454 Diane Bilotta 64 Grantham NH 50:42 1455 Rachel Pickus 66 Sebago ME 50:49 1456 Amy Markovich 44 Hopkinton MA 50:50 1457 Trish Hornbeck 51 Littleton MA 50:58 1458 Grant Evans 51 Sweden ME 51:03 1459 Jen Paxton 20 Harrison, Me UK 51:04 1460 Mary Patricia Shorey 62 Bridgton ME 51:05 1461 Sara Rosenthal 15 Harrison, Me ME 51:05 1462 Samara Lipman 15 Harrison, Me ME 51:05 1463 Amanda Robson 32 Gray ME 51:05 1464 Hanna Freund 10 Harrison, Me MA 51:06 1465 Shaun Robson 32 Gray ME 51:06 1466 Tara Clark 30 Naples ME 51:06 1467 Jennie Ryan 39 North Attleboro MA 51:10 1468 Tricia Linton 70 Holliston MA 51:11 1469 Carrie Souza 37 Attleboro ME 51:14 1470 Fred Hammerle 78 Bridgton ME 51:14 1471 Megan Forbes 21 Harrison, Me UK 51:17 1472 Jaimie Giguere 15 Scarborough ME 51:17 1473 Chad Connell 24 Claremont NH 51:18 1474 Paige Hornbeck 12 Littleton MA 51:19 1475 Brianna Connell 24 Claremont NH 51:19 1476 Paul Hornbeck 52 Littleton MA 51:21 1477 Patrica Hamilton 65 Chelmsford. MA 51:26 1478 Sarah Sampson 52 Carlisle MA 51:30 1479 Rebecca Rubenstein 15 Denmark, Me NY 51:42 1480 Ariel Loevy 15 Denmark, Me NY 51:42 1481 Grace Johnson 64 Yorktown Hts NY 51:43 1482 Kelly Burrows 22 Herndon VA 51:51 1483 Angela Thayer 42 New Gloucester ME 51:51 1484 Susan Weymouth 61 Herndon VA 51:52 1485 Brittany Detlefsen 26 Harrison ME 51:52 1486 Aldea D’Alfonso 59 Ctr. Conway NH 51:52

1487 Leighann Bauer 46 Dover NH 51:52 1488 Garrett Beck 28 Herndon VA 51:52 1489 Shea Lewis 9 Sweden, Me NY 51:55 1490 Lisa Zheutlin 16 Fryeburg, Me FL 51:56 1491 Isabel Saltzman 16 Fryeburg, Me IL 51:57 1492 Maya Glass 9 Sweden, Me MD 51:58 1493 Katherine Stoss 10 Sweden, Me VA 52:12 1494 Talia Petigrow 14 Sweden, Me NY 52:13 1495 Hannah Gallin 11 Sweden, Me NJ 52:15 1496 Emma Mazlish 11 Sweden, Me NY 52:15 1497 Anjali Mehta 12 Sweden, Me CA 52:15 1498 Jacquie Kizer 11 Sweden, Me NY 52:18 1499 Kathleen Blanchard 65 Nokomis FL 52:23 1500 Nancy J. Seymour 65 Nokomis FL 52:24 1501 Amy Sutton 20 Denmark, Me UK 52:29 1502 Mia Caviness 11 Harrison, Me CA 52:30 1503 Chris Wade 44 Dover NH 52:36 1504 Modris Pukulis 68 Attleboro MA 52:38 1505 Skye Ferris 12 Harrison, Me ME 52:38 1506 Liz Perry 52 San Mateo CA 52:38 1507 Aaron Korynta 40 Alexandria MN 52:40 1508 Shelby Sullivan 7 Attleboro MA 52:42 1509 Katherine Korynta 8 Alexandria MN 52:42 1510 Lola Nordlinger 11 Sweden, Me MD 52:44 1511 Louisa Thompson-Longshore 12 Harrison, Me MA 52:45 1512 Kim Kelly 37 East Bridgewater MA 52:53 1513 Jack Webster 15 Harrison, Me FL 52:54 1514 Brett Hanson 14 Harrison, Me NY 52:54 1515 Robert Kevin Perkins 56 Hopkinton MA 52:56 1516 Alicia Weaver 48 Denmark, Me ME 52:58 1517 Owen Jones 11 Harrison, Me CA 52:59 1518 Alana Kaholokula 29 Portland OR 53:01 1519 Holly Rittmaster 15 Harrison, Me ME 53:04 1520 Isabelle Reduce 15 Harrison, Me ME 53:05 1521 Erin Holden 29 Acton MA 53:05 1522 Leigh Long 43 Bridgewater MA 53:06 1523 Sam Kriser 14 Fryeburg, Me CA 53:09 1524 Elaine Camelio 70 Attleboro MA 53:10 1525 Calista Quirk 11 Fryeburg, Me VA 53:11 1526 Chris Griffin 44 Kentfield CA 53:12 1527 Karen Quint 49 Kentfield CA 53:13 1528 Stella Holt 11 Beverly Hills CA 53:16 1529 Carrie Holt 45 Beverly Hills CA 53:17 1530 Jack Schneider 13 Harrison, Me MA 53:18 1531 Talia Kalmans 11 Fryeburg, Me TX 53:19 1532 Sy Stevens 5 Sweden ME 53:19 1533 Echo Lowell 4 Sweden ME 53:19 1534 Jesse Stevens 41 Sweden ME 53:20 1535 Jacqueline Raimo 12 North Reading MA 53:25 1536 Rian Benoit 11 Dracut MA 53:25 1537 Lauren Raved 13 Denmark, Me NY 53:26 1538 Kylie Blitzer 13 Denmark, Me NY 53:26 1539 Dick Ramage 72 Arcadia CA 53:28 1540 Rick Knight 70 Glen NH 53:29 1541 Anna Cahn 14 Denmark, Me NY 53:31 1542 Steve Leavitt 47 North Reading MA 53:33 1543 Rachel Wolfe 15 Harrison, Me ME 53:36 1544 Maddie Rubin-Charlesworth 15 Harrison, Me ME 53:36 1545 Patricia Difiore 46 Rowley MA 53:40 1546 Annika Harris 11 Harrison, Me VA 53:41 1547 Jim Doran 57 Halifax MA 53:53 1548 Theresa Thayer 7 Bridgton ME 53:55 1549 Marsha Wood 60 Harrison ME 53:56 1550 Amy Oldroyd 20 Sweden, Me UK 53:58 1551 Sophie Bentley 21 Sweden, Me UK 53:59 1552 Alisha Blanchard 20 Townsend MA 53:59 1553 Becky Tanguay 50 New Gloucester ME 54:09 1554 David Sanborn 59 Bridgton ME 54:14 1555 Gavin Thayer 11 Bridgton ME 54:26 1556 Allie Schaefer 13 Sweden, Me NY 54:26 1557 Clay Johnson 71 San Antonio TX 54:26 1558 Lindsay Dewey 32 Bridgton ME 54:28 1559 Jose Cardenas 44 Ramona CA 54:30 1560 Garrett Labarge 22 Bridgton ME 54:39 1561 Sawyer Labarge 13 Bridgton ME 54:41 1562 Drew Hoidal 9 Falmouth ME 54:45 1563 Ava Natalino 8 Nashua NH 54:47 1564 Patti Irwin 62 Windham NH 54:47 1565 Nicole Nager 10 Harrison, Me AL 54:49 1566 Joseph Natalino 35 Nashua NH 54:49 1567 Lila Dupont 12 Denmark, Me ME 54:51 1568 Gouri Kishnan 10 Denmark, Me ME 54:52 1569 Paige Crawford 12 Denmark, Me ME 54:53 1570 Maggie Goldman 12 Denmark, Me ME 54:54 1571 Alyson Sherlock 24 Uxbridge MA 54:56 1572 Nikolai Markovich, Jr. 13 Hopkinton MA 54:58 1573 Tatyana Markovich 15 Hopkinton MA 54:58 1574 Rebecca Tozzie 17 Harrison, Me FL 54:59 1575 Daisy Kahn 15 Harrison, Me ME 55:00 1576 Lily Leibner 14 Harrison, Me ME 55:00 1577 Cotton Snoddy 10 Sebago, Me NY 55:00 1578 Melissa Scammon 42 Bridgton ME 55:01 1579 Gary Rogers 67 Bethel CO 55:01 1580 Camille Devaney 12 Denmark, Me ME 55:02 1581 Caroline Klipp-Kaplan 12 Denmark, Me ME 55:02 1582 Susan Whalen 48 Beverly MA 55:10 1583 Molly Pond Sweden, Me CT 55:10 1584 Sarah Depoian 65 Chelmsford MA 55:12 1585 Curt Gilmore 59 Boston MA 55:14 1586 Paula Knight 70 Glen NH 55:18 1587 Ashley Wurth 29 South Burlington VT 55:20 1588 Katie Brown 41 Denmark, Me VA 55:20 1589 Mil Brown 41 Denmark, Me VA 55:20 1590 Noe Wolf 15 Sweden, Me MD 55:24 1591 Simone Carrol 44 Denmark, Me AU 55:24 1592 Jacqueline Dutton 39 Jefferson MA 55:24 1593 Molly Garber 14 Sweden, Me PA 55:25 1594 Michael Germach 47 Denmark, Me AU 55:26 1595 Lana Bragan Rose 9 Sweden, Me CA 55:26 1596 Emilee Brown 20 Uxbridge MA 55:29 1597 Mikenzie Pierini 11 Cumberland RI 55:30 1598 Peggy Ryan 70 Falmouth ME 55:30 1599 Daria James 53 Uxbridge MA 55:30 1600 Sofia Chollet 15 Sweden, Me SP 55:31 1601 Sofia Noceda 11 Sweden, Me SP 55:31 1602 Catalina Goiriena 15 Sweden, Me SP 55:31 1603 Hunter Prange 18 Fryeburg, Me MA 55:33 1604 Jud Ellis 10 Arcade NY 55:38 1605 Victoria Lyons 41 Fryeburg ME 55:39 1606 Bridget Meara 41 Portland ME 55:40 1607 Cj Cadman 11 Harrison ME 55:41 1608 Nicol Rosen 25 Westbrook ME 55:53 1609 Bryan Leonard 26 Westbrook ME 55:54 1610 Christine Curtis 77 Seattle WA 55:55 1611 Caroline Levenson 15 Harrison, Me ME 55:57 1612 Amanda Lifter 15 Harrison, Me ME 56:00 1613 Layla Hodge 14 Sweden, Me MD 56:07 1614 Zoe Kaplan 14 Sweden, Me PA 56:07 1615 Gay Hazlewood 64 Holiday FL 56:10 1616 Joanne Diller 75 N. Bridgton ME 56:10 1617 Parker Blossom 13 Dellwood MN 56:12 1618 Michele Mullen 43 Portland ME 56:14 1619 Wayne Lopez 73 Scarborough ME 56:20 1620 Ella Katz 14 Harrison, Me ME 56:20 1621 Carly Evans 15 Harrison, Me ME 56:20 1622 Kristen Collins 44 Colchester CT 56:32 1623 Laney Cooper 8 Plymouth MA 56:34 1624 Richard Rao 48 Orlando FL 56:38 1625 Jane Gibbons 78 Sweden ME 56:39 1626 Pamela White 52 Norway ME 56:46 1627 Lyle Aker 41 Chicago IL 56:48 1628 Wayne Cadman 66 Bridgton ME 56:52 1629 Ella Andrews 11 Sweden, Me DC 56:54 1630 Michaele Potvin 35 Harrison ME 56:54 1631 Katie Quinn 32 Swampscott MA 56:55 1632 Fred Sullivan 63 Needham MA 57:02 1633 Matthew Brill 11 Bridgton ME 57:08 1634 Alexandra Blitzer 15 Denmark, Me CT 57:12 1635 Abigail Raved 14 Denmark, Me NY 57:13 1636 Richard Quinn 50 Danvers MA 57:14

1637 Loren Kessel 51 Newbury MA 57:14 1638 Tabitha Wade 44 Dover NH 57:14 1639 Jennifer Quinn 48 Danvers MA 57:14 1640 Alison Gibbs 52 Newbury MA 57:14 1641 Lily Steckel 14 Denmark, Me NY 57:19 1642 Becky Robitaille 33 Fairfield CT 57:23 1643 Donna Shilale 45 Mendon MA 57:25 1644 Maryn Shilale 12 Mendon MA 57:25 1645 Nicole Zern 29 Brooklyn CT 57:30 1646 Gabby Eng 14 Waterford ME 57:34 1647 Mattaia Doucette 12 Casco ME 57:34 1648 Melani Doucette 35 Casco ME 57:44 1649 Rhea Sanger 13 Sweden, Me NY 57:56 1650 Casilda De La Nuez 13 Sweden, Me SP 57:57 1651 Jeffery Sundquist 46 Littleton MA 58:00 1652 David Woods 78 Longmeadow MA 58:06 1653 Sarah Bates 54 Wellesley MA 58:08 1654 Gay Main 62 Bridgton MA 58:11 1655 Judy Kidney 53 Lynn MA 58:11 1656 Sheila Weeman 50 Bridgton ME 58:22 1657 Lori Anthony 52 North Waterboro ME 58:22 1658 Robert Snyder 75 Water Mill NY 58:36 1659 Jordan Bond 17 Harrison, Me NY 58:38 1660 Eli Holmberg 8 Harrison, Me NH 58:42 1661 Charlie Canto 13 Harrison, Me RI 58:50 1662 Mallory Saylor 17 Harrison, Me VA 58:50 1663 Lilah Foster 16 Harrison, Me CA 58:51 1664 Andrew Chadbourne 13 Harrison, Me MA 58:52 1665 Linda Porcelli 53 West Newbury MA 58:56 1666 Brook Holmberg 47 Harrison, Me NH 58:58 1667 Paul Yeager 13 Harrison, Me NH 59:04 1668 Bob Mytkowicz 66 Harrison ME 59:21 1669 Mikyah Pelton 9 Harrison, Me TN 59:44 1670 Bill Warren 78 Gorham ME 59:53 1671 Jessica Beck 15 Harrison, Me MA 59:53 1672 Nadine Lucia 13 Holden MA 59:56 1673 Sarah Palmgren 14 Princeton MA 1:00:07 1674 Corey Collins 12 Harrison, Me PA 1:00:08 1675 Christopher Rice 14 Harrison, Me SC 1:00:12 1676 Kelsey Hale 17 Pepperell MA 1:00:13 1677 Sheri Doyon 42 Westbrook ME 1:00:15 1678 Linda Moynihan 60 So. Waterford ME 1:00:18 1679 Julie McQueen 56 Sweden ME 1:00:19 1680 James Wolf 61 Naples ME 1:00:24 1681 Jim Rees 63 Pomfret CT 1:00:24 1682 Diane Rees 62 Pomfret CT 1:00:25 1683 Irene Jacintho 66 North Conway NH 1:00:27 1684 Liv Steinhardt 10 Sweden, Me NY 1:00:31 1685 Melvin Fineberg 79 Portland ME 1:00:34 1686 Olivia Hoffman 17 Naples ME 1:00:34 1687 Sophie Hoffman 16 Falmouth ME 1:00:35 1688 Kathy Raimo 47 North Reading MA 1:00:37 1689 Jack McGowan 8 Bridgton ME 1:00:40 1690 Jameson McGowan 6 Bridgton ME 1:00:42 1691 Emily Levine 9 Sweden, Me NY 1:00:48 1692 Rose Buchdahl 10 Sweden, Me NY 1:00:51 1693 Sean Dewey 33 Bridgton ME 1:00:54 1694 Sandra Soltoff 56 Bridgton ME 1:00:55 1695 Talia Fleischmann 15 Denmark, Me CT 1:01:11 1696 Zoe Gorelik 19 Harrison, Me ME 1:01:18 1697 Sophie Siegel 19 Harrison, Me PA 1:01:19 1698 Kathy McKenna 52 York ME 1:01:19 1699 Amanda Murray 10 Milton MA 1:01:20 1700 Betty Skoglund 60 Kalispell MT 1:01:21 1701 Jim McKenna 53 York ME 1:01:21 1702 Tricia Dearville 42 Hampton NH 1:01:27 1703 Marian Rabe 66 Bridgton ME 1:01:34 1704 Dan Mills 34 Cumberland Foreside MA 1:01:35 1705 Patty McDonald-Scholz 54 Bridgton ME 1:01:42 1706 Anne Goroshko 50 Bridgton ME 1:01:42 1707 Krystina Goroshko 16 Bridgton ME 1:01:43 1708 Becky Tripp 41 Naples ME 1:01:44 1709 Brent Robitaille 33 Fairfield CT 1:01:46 1710 Cade Hoffman 5 Naples ME 1:01:55 1711 Matthew Dupee 5 Mechanic Falls ME 1:01:55 1712 Jon Dupee 35 Mechanic Falls ME 1:01:55 1713 Carolyn Dupee 35 Mechanic Falls ME 1:01:56 1714 Gary Bringman 60 Bradenton FL 1:01:56 1715 Lynda Mitskewicz 51 Billerica MA 1:01:57 1716 Judith Siemen 69 Bridgton ME 1:01:58 1717 Jehan Bodden 16 Harrison, Me MA 1:01:59 1718 Tatyana Bommer 11 Beverly MA 1:02:05 1719 Susan Robbins 59 Naples ME 1:02:12 1720 Glenn Ambusk 63 Hinesburg VT 1:02:12 1721 Amy Collins 12 Colchester CT 1:02:13 1722 Erika Long 11 Dunstable MA 1:02:14 1723 Elizabeth Luke 19 Denmark, Me MN 1:02:14 1724 Pat McEachen 66 Holden MA 1:02:15 1725 Ryan Carey 40 Washington DC 1:02:15 1726 Charlotte Ferris 9 Harrison, Me ME 1:02:17 1727 Perryn Ferris 42 Portland ME 1:02:17 1728 Anna Sampson 14 Winchester MA 1:02:18 1729 Alex Mondragon 13 Atlanta GA 1:02:21 1730 Jack Benoit 11 Dracut MA 1:02:23 1731 Edie Day 47 Lovell ME 1:02:27 1732 Reagan Carey 36 Colorado Springs CO 1:02:28 1733 Kate Seekell 55 Holliston MA 1:02:29 1734 Julie Blanchard 38 Townsend MA 1:02:33 1735 Caroline Newbery 15 Denmark, Me NY 1:02:34 1736 Maya Mandell 19 Denmark, Me CT 1:02:39 1737 Brian Hubbard 55 Sudbury MA 1:02:40 1738 Sydney Teller 14 Denmark, Me NY 1:02:40 1739 Thomas Hubbard 61 Natick MA 1:02:40 1740 Charlotte Fox 15 Denmark, Me MA 1:02:41 1741 Denis Roy 58 Mill Valley CA 1:02:42 1742 Nicole Morgan 42 Bridgton ME 1:02:43 1743 Diane Miller 52 Bridgton ME 1:02:43 1744 Susie Roy 55 Mill Valley CA 1:02:43 1745 Daniel Butler 27 Brewer ME 1:02:48 1746 Francie Butler 54 Brewer ME 1:02:48 1747 Phil McEachen 67 Holden MA 1:02:59 1748 Susan Cohen 71 Swampscott MA 1:03:02 1749 Jeffrey Noonan 25 Bridgton ME 1:03:13 1750 Carolyn Boviard 60 Reading MA 1:03:20 1751 Rebecca Burke 58 Windham ME 1:03:23 1752 Micki Greenberg 15 Harrison, Me ME 1:03:29 1753 Caitlin Jacobson 15 Harrison, Me ME 1:03:29 1754 Eloise Blanchard 70 Bridgton ME 1:03:45 1755 Erin Dietsch 46 Houston TX 1:03:52 1756 Courtney Palmgren 9 Princeton MA 1:03:53 1757 Holly Palmgren 40 Princeton MA 1:03:55 1758 Matthew Resnick 9 Milton MA 1:03:56 1759 Paul Devoe 55 Leominster MA 1:03:58 1760 Heather Resnick 40 Milton MA 1:03:58 1761 Tiana Ismirnioglou 16 Harrison, Me MO 1:04:04 1762 Jordan Feinzig 11 Waterford, Me ME 1:04:09 1763 Hailey Feinzig 15 Sweden, Me MA 1:04:10 1764 Annie Seagull 14 Sweden, Me MD 1:04:11 1765 Miki Turtel 10 Sweden, Me NY 1:04:12 1766 Roger Whipple 64 Duxbury MA 1:04:17 1767 Peggy Jacobson 64 Manchester CT 1:04:17 1768 Christine Wu 53 Walpole MA 1:04:18 1769 Lilly Griffith 7 South Easton MA 1:04:21 1770 Jamie Ghiloni 31 Halifax MA 1:04:22 1771 Zach Tucker 32 New York NY 1:04:22 1772 Bill Griffith 66 Bridgton ME 1:04:22 1773 Ruth Hulke 63 Hanover MA 1:04:24 1774 Pat Mytkowicz 66 Harrison ME 1:04:24 1775 Alice Resnick 6 Milton MA 1:04:29 1776 Christopher Burns 35 Litchfield NH 1:04:38 1777 Ana Tramp 51 Sweden, Me CA 1:04:43 1778 George Brown 77 Harrison, Me OH 1:04:44 1779 Jemma Fox 10 Sweden, Me NY 1:04:49 1780 Jamie Kleinbord 11 Sweden, Me MD 1:04:53 1781 Lucille Smith 41 Minot ME 1:04:57 1782 Rick Smith 42 Minot ME 1:04:59 1783 Eric MacCarthy 25 Cohasset MA 1:04:59 1784 Michael Noonan 52 Bridgton ME 1:05:06 1785 Morgan Noonan 15 Bridgton ME 1:05:06

RESULTS, Page 7C

4 on the Fourth Race

July 9, 2015, The Bridgton News, Page 7C

Age category Top 5 finishers

4. Tricia Linton, 70, Holliston, MA, 51:11 5. Elaine Camelio, 70, Attleboro, MA, 53:10 FEMALE, 75-79 1. Christine Curtis, 77, Seattle, WA, 55:55 2. Joanne Diller, 75, North Bridgton, 56:10 3. Jane Gibbons, 78, Sweden, 56:39 4. Pat Brandenberger, 77, Harrison, 1:29.09 FEMALE, 80 & OVER 1. Joan Wood, 81, Medfield, MA, 1:06.40 MALE, 10 & UNDER 1. Evan Hamm, 9, Norway, 30:01 2. Zach Vogel, 10, Bridgton, 30:15 3. Henry Tweedy, 10, MA, 30:55 4. Dexter Thayer, 9, Bridgton, 31:44 5. Trevor Kirn, 9, Harrison, 31:47 MALE, 11-13 1. Jimmy Woodrow, 13, FL, 28:26 2. Uri Kaufman, 13, IS, 29:00 3. Braeden McPhee, 11, MA, 29:09 4. Bennett Lewis, 11, MA, 29:23 5. Charlie Brountas, 13, NY, 29:29 MALE, 14-18 1. Nicholas Brown, 17, Madison, NH, 22:13 2. Dan Allara, 16, MA, 22:56 3. Patrick Carty, 17, Sweden, 23:21 4. Jonathan Burk, 18, Denmark, 25:04 5. Kyle Richmond-Crosset, 18, MA, 25:16 MALE, 19-24 1. Will Hopkins, 19, MD, 22:20 2. Benson Worthington, 21, MA, 22:34 3. Eric Hannes, 19, Fryeburg, 24:46 TRIUMPHANT — Caroline Newbery (left) and Charlotte 4. Pierson Gill, 19, PA, 25:42 Fox of Camp Walden celebrate reaching the final stretch 5. Briggs Deloach, 22, Columbus, GA, of the race — Main Street.

(Rivet Photos) 25:47

MALE, 25-29 1. Joshua Kernan, 28, Shelburne, NH, 25:49 2. Timothy Cushing, 29, Bridgton, 26:16 3. Chris Knortz, 26, E. Granby, CT, 26:19 4. Tony Myatt, 28, Portland, 27:00 5. Michael Siegmund, 255, Media, PA, 27:22 MALE, 30-34 1. Ian Crouch, 31, Cambridge, MA, 23:01 2. Craig Drobek, 33, Pittsburgh, PA, 23:02 3. Michael Vance, 34, Gardiner, NY, 23:55 4. Daniel Bannon, 30, New Gloucester, 24:47 5. Ben Getchell, 32, Portland, 24:47 MALE, 35-39 1. Jeff Lindy, 36, Brookline, MA, 22:55 2. Ian Lanza, 38, Rochester, MN, 24:15 3. Anton Kelsey, 39, Underhill, VT, 25:26 4. Jesse Southwick, 39, Boston, MA, 25:49 5. Paul Hajjar, 35, Westford, MA, 26:188 MALE, 40-44 1. Tim Livingston, 41, Conway, NH, 22:00 2. Joseph Wagnis, 42, Steep Falls, 26:33 3. Ronald Alger, 44, Haddam, CT, 26:41 4. Charles Manry II, 43, Haverhill, MA, 27:52 5. Patrick Ridlon, 44, Casco, 27:54 MALE, 45-49 1. David Krall, 45, S. Weymouth, MA, 23:25 2. Darin Brown, 48, Madison, NH, 24:07 3. Kyle Rhoads, 45, Windham, 24:41 4. Jim Carty, 45, Sweden, 26:59 5. Arthur Bibeau, 47, Portland, 27:14 MALE, 50-54 1. Peter Bottomley, 53, Cape Elizabeth,

23:06 2. Michael Whalen, 551, Beverly, MA, 25:51 3. Martin Feeney, 52, Medway, MA, 25:58 4. Brian Ladd, 54, Bridgton, 27:10 5. Glen Roy, 54, Naples, 28:14 MALE, 55-59 1. Kyle Conforte, 58, Bridgton, 24:29 2. Arno Bommer, 55, Houston, TX, 26:21 3. Larry Wold, 56, Freeport, 27:18 4. Todd Crosset, 55, Sprinfield, MA, 28:37 5. Jamie Bollinger, 55, Portland, 28:42 MALE, 60-64 1. John Barbour, 61, W. Roxbury, MA, 23:18 2. John Canora, 63, New Britain, CT, 29:54 3. Leo Dunn, 61, Dover, MA, 30:06 4. Keith O’Boyle, 60, Arlington, MA, 31:02 5. Kim Sheffield, 60, Groton, MA, 32:54 MALE, 65-69 1. Bill Reilly, 67, Brownfield, 28:22 2. Alan Taylor, 67, Bridgton, 29:59 3. John Blanchard, 68, Nokomis, FL, 33:25 4. Ron Strout, 68, Windham, 33:57 5. Neal Graffam, 66, Sebago, 34:19 MALE, 70-74 1. Will Rhys, 70, Bridgton, 37:17 2. John Perham, 72, Newton Upper Falls, MA, 38:27 3. Donald Snyder, 70, Burnsville, MN, 39:12 4. Jeffrey White, 70, Bedford, MA, 46:23 5. William Kelley, 71, Bridgton, 48:26 MALE, 75-79 1. Bob Payne, 77, Raymond, 42:13

WINNERS, Page 8C

Camp leaders (Continued from Page 1C)

7. Boone Steele, 15, Owatonna, 27:25 8. Elliott Matthiesen, 16, Owatonna, 27:51 9. Liam Susswein, 16, Wigwam, 27:57 10. Jimmy Woodrow, 13, Owatonna, 28:26 TOP GIRLS’ CAMPS 1. Camp Wyonegonic, 2:39:58 2. Camp Walden, 2:45:00 3. Camp Newfound, 2:48:58 4. Camp Tapawingo, 2:57:01 5. Camp Forest Acres, 3:05:08 6. Camp Pinecliffe, 3:06:19 TOP BOYS’ CAMPS 1. Camp Owatonna, 2:16:36 2. Camp O-At-Ka, 2:23:28 3. Bridgton Sports Camp, 2:28:11 4. Camp Indian Acres, 2:31:01 5. Camp Wigwam, 2:39:37 SHOWING PLENTY OF SPIRIT by cheering on their fellow campers near the finish line on Depot Street were these girls from Camp Pinecliffe in Harrison.

BUILDING 40+ YEARS IN THE LAKES REGION AREA

39th Annual Bridgton 4-miler 1857 Stella Schlumbom 11 Sweden, Me NY 1:09:18 1858 Lily Feinberg 14 Denmark, Me NJ 1:09:19 1859 Ellah Block 11 Sweden, Me NY 1:09:22 1860 Emma Clift 11 Sweden, Me NY 1:09:25 1861 Joan Doran 55 Halifax MA 1:09:32 1862 Jean Mayo 58 Limington ME 1:09:37 1863 Amy Decapua 34 Limington ME 1:09:37 1864 Chris Decapua 34 Limington ME 1:09:37 1865 Barbara Snyder 69 Burnsville MN 1:09:44 1866 Claudia Lipsey 13 Harrison, Me NY 1:09:49 1867 Melissa Firth 48 Austin TX 1:09:51 1868 Tzippy Yellin 11 Sweden, Me NH 1:10:06 1869 Anabel Hellman 11 Sweden, Me PA 1:10:06 1870 Lexi Romain 13 Sweden, Me NY 1:10:14 1871 John Crowe 88 Sweden ME 1:10:14 1872 Cami Dillon 14 Sweden, Me FL 1:10:16 1873 Grace Ryan 14 Sweden, Me CT 1:10:16 1874 Jonathan Crowe 48 Lovell ME 1:10:17 1875 Lily Pecoriello 11 Sweden, Me NY 1:10:20 1876 Emma Froelich 12 Sweden, Me NY 1:10:21 1877 Celia Buchband 15 Harrison, Me ME 1:10:21 1878 Kate McKee 15 Harrison, Me ME 1:10:22 1879 Eve Ogdon 15 Harrison, Me ME 1:10:22 1880 Judy Haas 58 Harrison ME 1:10:35 1881 Karen Toohey 66 Harrison ME 1:10:36 1882 Kara Hildebrand 14 Sweden, Me TX 1:10:36 1883 Christa Ramage 43 Bedford NY 1:10:38 1884 Abby Kanter 11 Sweden, Me MD 1:10:39 1885 Gail Ramage 69 Arcadia CA 1:10:39 1886 Kristin Nelson 47 Yorba Linda CA 1:10:39 1887 Richard Quinn 74 Estero FL 1:10:42 1888 Melina Ross 10 Sweden, Me NY 1:10:44 1889 Nati Hecker 10 Sweden, Me NY 1:10:46 1890 Cordelia Gallagher 10 Sweden, Me NY 1:10:47 1891 Maddie Wade 10 Dover NH 1:10:47 1892 Richard Medeiros 61 Fitchburg MA 1:10:50 1893 Gary Smith 62 Lewiston ME 1:10:52 1894 Moe Bailey 48 Harrison, Me GA 1:10:52 1895 Skye Robertson 30 Sweden, Me GA 1:10:53 1896 Katie Stedman 19 Sweden, Me ME 1:10:54 1897 Bethany Medeiros 13 Princeton MA 1:10:56 1898 Patricia Quinn 74 Estero FL 1:10:57 1899 Nika Naumovich 12 Sweden, Me NJ 1:10:57 1900 Sophia Ligorria 11 Sweden, Me CA 1:10:57 1901 Nathanael Chadbourne 14 Harrison, Me MA 1:10:59 1902 Olivia De Dampierre 11 Sweden, Me FR 1:10:59 1903 Gavin Kirn 11 Harrison, Me ME 1:11:00 1904 Victoria Goiriena 14 Sweden, Me SP 1:11:05 1905 Maria Vinoly Abati 14 Sweden, Me SP 1:11:05 1906 Dhalia Andrews 9 Sweden, Me DC 1:11:07 1907 Boudicca Hawke 15 Harrison, Me MA 1:11:07 1908 Elizabeth Tarricone 51 Danvers MA 1:11:07 1909 Kristin Parisella 50 Danvers MA 1:11:07 1910 James Parisella 55 Danvers MA 1:11:08 1911 Lacey Anne Canto 15 Harrison, Me RI 1:11:09 1912 Jemima Eastwood 10 Sweden, Me NY 1:11:10 1913 Sylvie Bless 9 Sweden, Me NY 1:11:15 1914 Kelsey Bettman 16 Harrison, Me OH 1:11:16 1915 Elisabeth Maggio 16 Harrison, Me FL 1:11:17 1916 Brenda Smith 61 Lewiston ME 1:11:17 1917 Erica Kagan 15 Sweden, Me NY 1:11:23 1918 Lola Consuelos 14 Sweden, Me NY 1:11:23 1919 Olivia Montag 10 Sweden, Me GA 1:11:25 1920 Talia Martin 10 Sweden, Me NY 1:11:25 1921 Chris Webb 40 Bridgton ME 1:11:28 1922 Chloe Glazer 11 Sweden, Me MA 1:11:32 1923 Mila Trevithick 15 Harrison, Me MA 1:11:32 1924 Elle Fingold 11 Sweden, Me CT 1:11:32 1925 Natasha Bommer 14 Beverly MA 1:11:36 1926 Deborah Eaddy 15 Harrison, Me ME 1:11:37 1927 Cara O’Connell 23 Sweden, Me UK 1:11:39 1928 Aurora Williams 19 Sweden, Me UK 1:11:45

1929 Liz Ojeda 19 Sweden, Me NC 1:11:48 1930 Becci Webb 38 Bridgton ME 1:11:48 1931 Acadia Webb 9 Bridgton ME 1:11:49 1932 Denny Veidelis 16 Harrison, Me MA 1:11:51 1933 Eric Pusch 15 Sebago, Me MA 1:11:52 1934 Julie Taggart 47 Tewksbury MA 1:11:54 1935 Elizabeth Bommer 55 Beverly MA 1:11:56 1936 Carol Whittaker 65 Salisbury MA 1:12:02 1937 David Bush 35 Bridgton ME 1:12:10 1938 Jarrett Bush 5 Bridgton ME 1:12:12 1939 Avery Bush 7 Bridgton ME 1:12:15 1940 Carrie Bush 35 Bridgton ME 1:12:17 1941 Lucy Bates 11 Harrison, Me FL 1:12:18 1942 Elizabeth Beckett 12 Harrison, Me NJ 1:12:19 1943 Erika Eller 12 Harrison, Me MA 1:12:20 1944 Matthew Gallagher 45 North Yarmouth ME 1:12:25 1945 Flory Joseph 16 Fryeburg, Me NY 1:13:08 1946 Sarah Hoffman 15 Fryeburg, Me PA 1:13:08 1947 Mackenzie Signet 16 Fryeburg, Me NY 1:13:08 1948 Cora Gallagher 6 North Yarmouth ME 1:13:26 1949 Michelle Bush 37 North Yarmouth ME 1:13:27 1950 Megan Hunt 20 Denmark, Me IN 1:13:30 1951 Eleanor Zuckerman 15 Denmark, Me NY 1:13:34 1952 Ethan Hunt 12 Harrison, Me NH 1:13:54 1953 Aubrey Hawke 13 Harrison, Me MA 1:14:00 1954 Parisa Roozitalab 33 Sweden, Me GA 1:14:13 1955 Sara Spillman 15 Harrison, Me ME 1:14:14 1956 Emily Janover 15 Harrison, Me ME 1:14:15 1957 Levi Pelton 12 Harrison, Me TN 1:14:32 1958 Ashlee Griffith 9 South Easton MA 1:14:35 1959 Palma Griffith 62 Bridgton ME 1:14:58 1960 Elizabeth Hanley 54 North Andover MA 1:15:05 1961 Riva Sparks 68 Sudbury MA 1:15:07 1962 Jodi Sparks 42 Sudbury MA 1:15:08 1963 Kate Scapicchio 49 Milton MA 1:16:45 1964 Julia Scapicchio 6 Milton MA 1:16:46 1965 Sharon Blossom 52 Dellwood MN 1:16:52 1966 Isabelle Blossom 10 Dellwood MN 1:16:52 1967 Shannon Van Loan 21 S. Casco ME 1:16:52 1968 Nicole Van Loan 41 S. Casco ME 1:16:53 1969 Renata Rivard 33 Bridgton ME 1:16:53 1970 Malaya Moores 10 Sweden, Me ME 1:17:42 1971 Noa Greene-Houvras 9 Sweden, Me NY 1:17:44 1972 Elli Smith 12 Minot ME 1:17:56 1973 Hazel Demesa Sweden, Me ME 1:18:13 1974 Jenah Pare 38 Waterford ME 1:18:27 1975 Kathy O’Neil 59 Bridgton NH 1:18:28 1976 Amy Korynta 42 Alexandria MN 1:19:43 1977 Gavin Cohen 12 Waterford, Me ME 1:20:34 1978 Christina Mondragon 16 Atlanta GA 1:21:32 1979 Dennis Carey 68 Atlanta GA 1:21:33 1980 Vicki Amoroso 65 Rumford ME 1:21:34 1981 Marie Ambusk 64 Hinesburg VT 1:21:34 1982 Mark Jaronczyk 40 Bridgton ME 1:22:59 1983 Alice Daniliuk 74 Cambridge MA 1:23:35 1984 Laura McGaffigan 48 Cambridge MA 1:23:41 1985 Daniel Jaronczyk 5 Bridgton ME 1:23:44 1986 Mary Hubka 67 Bridgton ME 1:23:46 1987 Terry Hubka 69 Bridgton ME 1:23:47 1988 Rachel Jaronczyk 37 Bridgton ME 1:24:00 1989 Barbara Grandolfo 67 Casco ME 1:24:18 1990 Erin Sampson 38 Casco ME 1:24:28 1991 Jason Sampson 39 Casco ME 1:24:29 1992 Deb Robson 34 Naples ME 1:25:20 1993 Bob Tuomanen 61 Exeter NH 1:27:05 1994 Robert Johnson 79 South Freeport ME 1:27:05 1995 Laurie Brandenberger 54 Larkspur CO 1:29:05 1996 Michael Brandenberger 49 Larkspur CO 1:29:07 1997 Pat Brandenberger 77 Harrison ME 1:29:09 1998 Becky Devoe 54 Leominster MA 1:29:11 1999 Patrick Wood 65 Sweden ME 1:34:34 2000 Richard Allan 72 Barre MA 1:48:44

PHIL DOUGLASS (207) 647-3732

TF45

JEFF DOUGLASS 207-595-8968

Searles Excavation Inc. EXCAVATION CONTRACTOR

SITE EXCAVATIONS • SEPTIC SYSTEMS BOX 25 HARRISON, ME 04040

207-583-4948 TF

TF

1T28

(Continued from Page 6C)

1786 Brian Noonan 23 Bridgton ME 1:05:07 1787 Douglas Donaldson 66 Manchester CT 1:05:14 1788 Dennis Johnson 66 Yorktown Hts NY 1:05:15 1789 Kathi Webber 46 Bridgton ME 1:05:23 1790 Ellen Webber 48 Fort Knox KY 1:05:24 1791 Edward Curtis 82 Seattle WA 1:05:28 1792 Alison Eller 9 Harrison, Me MA 1:05:30 1793 James Gerodimos 25 Surprise AZ 1:05:30 1794 Marybeth Lesure 56 Bridgton ME 1:05:31 1795 Charlotte London 10 Harrison, Me CO 1:05:41 1796 Cassia Hawke 11 Harrison, Me MA 1:05:41 1797 Chelsey Dougherty 30 Fayetteville NC 1:05:56 1798 Katelyn Dougherty 28 Tampa FL 1:05:56 1799 Laurie Dougherty 59 Bridgton ME 1:05:58 1800 Michael Buck 15 Fayetteville GA 1:06:12 1801 Mary Barhite 62 Boxford MA 1:06:13 1802 Angela Wykes 32 Naples ME 1:06:17 1803 Nichole Johnson 31 Casco ME 1:06:20 1804 Millie Beane 54 Bridgton ME 1:06:25 1805 Nora Shaw 1 Somerville MA 1:06:27 1806 Michele Johnston 37 Marlton NJ 1:06:28 1807 Robert Johnston 34 Marlton NJ 1:06:28 1808 Kenneth Shaw 32 Somerville MA 1:06:28 1809 Shirley Green 55 Riverton CT 1:06:29 1810 Maggie Pierini 11 Cumberland RI 1:06:30 1811 Joan Wood 81 Medfield MA 1:06:40 1812 Sarah Shaw 33 Somerville MA 1:06:41 1813 Rachel Manz 29 Jericho VT 1:06:41 1814 Ken Pierini 66 Cumberland RI 1:06:43 1815 Kealani Pasefika 12 Harrison, Me MO 1:06:49 1816 Andrew McGaffigan 13 Cambridge MA 1:06:49 1817 Ines Sempere 13 Sweden, Me SP 1:06:53 1818 Maria Zafra 14 Sweden, Me SP 1:06:53 1819 Mary Sherlock 48 Uxbridge MA 1:07:04 1820 Sara Rogers 68 Bethel CT 1:07:07 1821 Grace Barton 16 Harrison, Me MA 1:07:11 1822 Janet Sefakis 50 Uxbridge MA 1:07:13 1823 Damon Bates 53 Wellesley MA 1:07:13 1824 Cicely Williams 15 Harrison, Me ME 1:07:18 1825 Christina Beck 21 Hopkinton MA 1:07:20 1826 Heather Robinson 56 Wilton CT 1:07:20 1827 Emily Friedman 19 Wilton CT 1:07:22 1828 Aaron Friedman 17 Wilton CT 1:07:23 1829 John Sefakis 54 Uxbridge MA 1:07:25 1830 Donna Medeiros 58 Fitchburg MA 1:07:32 1831 Sophie Silbert 11 Sweden, Me NY 1:08:02 1832 Kimberly Smart 59 Bridgton ME 1:08:03 1833 Merrit Shelton 15 Harrison, Me ME 1:08:03 1834 Sloane Lewis 12 Sweden, Me NY 1:08:04 1835 Loretta Cicio 53 Hampstead NH 1:08:05 1836 Grace St. George 15 Harrison, Me GA 1:08:06 1837 Ellis Gallacher 18 Sweden, Me UK 1:08:07 1838 Clay Buxton 16 Harrison, Me SC 1:08:07 1839 Heather Dreher 34 Center Barnstead NH 1:08:16 1840 James Robson 35 Naples ME 1:08:30 1841 Ryan Terrell 8 Sweden, Me CA 1:08:32 1842 Kelly Rockwell 33 Topanga CA 1:08:34 1843 Randi Feinberg 50 Sudbury MA 1:08:34 1844 Carly Tarricone 18 Danvers MA 1:08:35 1845 Clinton Rockwell 37 Topanga CA 1:08:49 1846 Maggie Potter 15 Chelmsford MA 1:08:49 1847 Julia Levy 14 Denmark, Me NY 1:08:51 1848 Brendan Beck 8 Harrison, Me MA 1:08:51 1849 Laura Snyder 43 Austin TX 1:08:52 1850 Jamie Jobson 13 Sweden, Me MD 1:09:03 1851 Ashley Scherer 8 Sweden, Me NY 1:09:07 1852 Samantha Redlund 22 Orlando FL 1:09:08 1853 Emily Richman 11 Sweden, Me PA 1:09:09 1854 Alison Warren 54 Avon CT 1:09:09 1855 David Sweet 54 Saunderstown RI 1:09:11 1856 Paul Perry 55 San Mateo CA 1:09:12

Page 8C, The Bridgton News, July 9, 2015

Regional sports Hometown tribute

The Town of Casco invites the public to celebrate the success of Kate Hall’s national long jump championship and her amazing high school track and field career. Please attend a celebration set for 5 p.m. on Friday, July 17 at the Casco Community Center.

For more information, contact Rec Director Beth Latsey at 627-4187 or e-mail recreation@cascomaine.org

Adult softball play

Co-ed Adult Softball at Crystal Lake Park in Harrison starts Thursday, July 16 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Bring your glove and favorite bat if you have one. Assorted bats and softballs are available.

Remember, this is for exercise and to be with friends so if you are highly-competitive you may want to join a league.

This activity is purely recreation.

Harrison Bocce

In Week 7 of the Harrison Bocce League: Searles beat Ruby’s 4-2; Aces beat Worster’s 3-2; Caswell House beat Mentus 3-2; Henry’s beat Long Lake 4-1.

North Division: Worsters +8, Searles +3, Rubys +2, Caswell -5 South Division: Henry’s +5, Aces +3, Mentus -6, Long Lake -9

Fairway chip shots

STATE CHAMPS — Members of the Andy Valley East 10 and Under Softball team claimed the state title and will now advance to regional play in Connecticut. The team includes: front, left to right, Kaylee Chamberlain of Mechanic Bridgton Highlands Falls, Caydence Riley of Bridgton and Melissa Mayo of Bridgton; second row, Sierra Carson of Woodstock, Natasha In Thursday Night Scramble play last week — 1st Low Mason of Woodstock, Kathryn McIntyre of Bridgton and Bree Heikkinen of Paris; third row Kasey Johnson of Gross to J. Semple, J. Macklin, T. Walker and B. Chaine, Bridgton, Atlantis Martin of Oxford, Emily Rock of Bridgton, Taylor Truman of Paris and Caitlin Hunnefield of -6/30; 2nd Low Gross to D. Crowell, B. Farley, C. Harriman Poland; and back row, Coaches Tracy Smith, Amy Mayo and Kelly Johnson, all from Bridgton. and D. Pinansky, -3/ 33.

1st Low Net to R. Parsons, S. Perdy, M. Temple and B. Damon, -16/20; 2nd Low Net to L. Carsley, B. Fadden, Five local girls — Kasey versus Brunswick in the openGame #2, Andy Valley 15, Gorham 8 gofundme account has been S. Dearborne and D. Place, Johnson, Melissa Mayo, ing game of the state tourna- Lewiston 2 (in four innings) What’s next? Because the establish for donations, www. -14/22 Hole #2, closest to the pin: Kathryn McIntyre, Caydence ment, Andy Valley regrouped Game #3, Andy Valley 12, girls won the state champion- gofundme.com/yfud3ug Chris P., 4-feet 5-inches Riley and Emily Rock of to win the next seven games Auburn 1 (in four innings) ship, they have earned the If you would like to help, Hole #8, closest to the pin, Bridgton — are headed to the and clinch the state champiGame #4, Andy Valley 13, right to represent the State of checks can also be made out New England Regional Babe onship title.

Brunswick 2 (in four innings) Maine in the New England to: Andy Valley Cal Ripken B. Chaine, 19-feet 8-inches.

In Sunday Sweeps on Ruth 10U softball tournament The team is coached by Game #5, Andy Valley 14, Regional 10U Tournament in League with a reference to July 5, 1st Low Gross to in Stamford, Conn. as mem- Amy Mayo, Kelly Johnson Andy Valley #2 3 (in four Stanford, Conn., July15-19. 10U softball in the memo W. Kuvaja 76 and 2nd Low bers of the Andy Valley 10U and Tracy Smith. innings) The team is raising money to and sent to Amy Mayo, 24 all star team that won the state Game Summary: Game #6, Andy Valley 12, help offset the expense of four Elm St., Bridgton, ME 04009. Gross to K. Mushrow 81; 1st championship last week.

Game #1, Brunswick 18, Gorham 7 nights lodging, travel expens- Amy can also be contacted at Low Net to J. Semple 67 and 2nd Low Net to B. Holden After a tough 18-17 loss Andy Valley 17 Game #7, Andy Valley 9, es and tournament fees. A 647-5458.

70.

Local girls headed to softball Regionals

Race docket

SATURDAY, JULY 18 Sebago Days Family Fun Run at 8 a.m. Two-mile course, out-and-back, on Route 11.

Registration: 7 to 7:45 a.m. at the start line, intersection of Routes 114 and 11, across from Sebago Elementary School. T-shirts to the first 75 preregistered entrants. Entry fee: $10. Free toddler 50-yard dash before start of two-mile Fun Run/Walk. Preregister: cutfam5@roadrunner.com or call 787-3819 for race organizers Marie and Jeff Cutting.

Medals awarded in male and female divisions.

Eleventh Annual Lovell Old Home Days 5K Run Starting time: 9:45 a.m.

The first 100 registered runners will receive a commemorative T-shirt designed

by Fryeburg Academy student Phoebe Crowe while the top male and female finishers receive an award designed by Conway glassblower Nathan Macomber.

Proceeds benefit the Lovell Recreation Department and the Old Home Days Parade.

Fee: Prior to July 10, the entry fee is $13 and then $18 through race day.

Registration: Runners may register online at www.

Running4free.com or download an entry form at www. lovell5k.com.

Contact: Race Director Stan Tupaj at 925-1500 or stan@fairpoint.net MollyOckett Day Road Race, Bethel Starting time: 9 a.m., fivemile running race, two-mile walk and a one-mile event for kids under the age of 14, which starts at 8:45 a.m.

Registration: 7 a.m. on the Common in Bethel.

Website: www.runreg.com/ mollyockett-day-classic

Winners

(Continued from Page 7C)

2. John Brooks, 78, Falmouth, 46:39 3. Dave Croteau, 76, Bridgton, 48:26 4. William Strathmann, 77, Casco, 50:15 5. Fred Hammerle, 78, Bridgton, 51:14 MALE, 80 & OVER 1. John Howe, 80, Waterford, 35:42 2. Edward Curtis, 82, Seattle, WA, 1:05.28 3. John Crowe, 88, Sweden, 1:10.14

Opinion & Comment

July 9, 2015, The Bridgton News, Page 1D

Shout out to a small rural town Views from the Uppermost House

by S. Peter Lewis BN Columnist I love small towns.

Specifically the small collection of rural towns that have surrounded and comforted me and my family for the last 34 years.

“But they’re so insular,” say the naysayers from away. “Everybody knows everybody else’s business.” As if constantly locking and unlocking doors and not knowing the people on the floor above you and never making eye contact when trudging the thronging sidewalk is somehow better.

True, it is hard to be anonymous in a tiny town, like one day when you’re walking toward the library and a neighbor shouts from over by the diner.

“What are you feeding your broccoli this year?”

“Nothing.”

“Well, it doesn’t seem to be working.”

But I love small towns precisely because everybody knows everybody else’s business.

I’m back at the library wanting the latest Malcolm Gladwell masterpiece and the ladies know I never have my library card, but it doesn’t matter because they have my name up on their screen before I even reach the counter.

My friend at the bank is well aware that I don’t know my college daughter’s account number (and she also knows the girl needs a cash infusion, again).

By using the wrong tools and bad technique and brute force, I break my main water line in the cellar and my friend down the street is there in 10 minutes and fixes everything with a hunk of old garden hose, duct tape, and some hose clamps (which we find on the floor in a dark corner); and he won’t take a nickel for his time because my frantic text got

him out of having to fold laundry.

I always have at least one beater old car and so I have my mechanic on speed dial. I leave the car in his dooryard, drop the keys in the slot, then my mechanic calls cheerfully the next day with the bad news (it’s always bad news) and I sigh and agree; then he fixes the car, and if I can’t get there until after work he leaves the key in the car and I drop a check in the slot and drive the car home. I never worry if I’m getting ripped off because he wouldn’t do that. If you want a wonderful mechanic, let me know.

One winter day, I couldn’t get my snow blower working, so I called another neighbor. The next day when I got home, the blower was fixed (no charge) and there was a note stuck on it that said, “Don’t try to get stuck wire out of the chute using salad tongs.”

The UPS guy leaves stuff in the garage when it rains. The feed store guys stack my wood pellets in the garage. The fire chief lives a half a mile away (just in case). The family behind us leaves leftover sweet corn on our front porch. And our neighbor’s kids feed our cats and huck eviscerated red SHOUT, Page 2D

Front Row Seat

by Tom McLaughlin BN Columnist

Thinking cap

Been thinking lately about teachers and cops. Both are besieged by left-wing multiculturalists and results are disastrous for schools, cities and everywhere else. The left needs a public perception of pervasive white racism and it’s stoking the fires whenever it can. Reality has little to do with the campaign, and our mainstream media is assisting whenever they can. Former Attorney General Eric Holder saw this effort as his primary responsibility.

First, he put out the notion that a higher percentage of black men in prison as opposed to white men was in and of itself proof of racial discrimination by cops and courts, ignoring the overwhelming evidence that black men commit many more serious crimes than whites. Then, he and President Obama accused white teachers and principals in public schools for creating a “pathway to prison” by suspending a higher percentage of black teenagers than whites.

Again, both ignored overwhelming evidence that black students misbehave much more than white students. It’s racial discrimination they insist, ordering schools to reduce black suspensions.

Leftist educators feeling guilty for being white ordered staff indoctrination in “white privilege,” the trendy notion that white people are unconsciously racist and need to acknowledge, then shed their “privilege.” Completely ignored are 50 years of Affirmative Action during which blacks have been given privilege over whites in hiring, granting of public contracts, and college admissions.

The St. Paul, Minnesota school district spent over $3 million to educate white teachers and principals about their “privilege.” EAGnews (Education Action Group) had to file Freedom of Information requests to learn the amount the district spent over a five-year period. The money went to an organization called Pacific Educational Group founded in 1992, which offers conferences around the country at which Caucasian teachers can flagellate themselves for their “White Privilege” and their sins of unconsciously propagating “Systemic Racism.”

According to a New York Post article by Paul Sperry: “[Pacific Education Group does] the racial-sensitivity training of teachers as part of professional teacher training workshops, reprogramming them to think that THEY are the problem, not the misbehaving kids, that their ‘whiteness’ and ‘cultural insensitivity’ is the reason African-American students tend to be, on average, more disruptive and violent than other students and tend to underperform academically.”

St. Paul’s school behavioral policies were modified to make sure the number of suspensions for black students was the same as that of white students based on the percentage of each in the student population. That is, there were racial quotas for suspensions. Once the quota for black suspensions was reached, no more could be suspended until the white quota went up too. Meanwhile, misbehaving black students were given “time outs” instead, as recommended by the allknowing and all-wise Pacific Education Group.

THINKIMG, Page 6D

Letters Parade thank you

To The Editor: A big thank you to all who helped make the Lions Fourth of July parade such a success.

A thank you to the many Lions workers, the police and firemen with traffic control, the use of Hancock Lumber’s parking lot to stage the parade, the many floats, antique cars, Honor Guards, walkers and many more who participated and those who lined the streets to watch.

Thanks again, see you 2016 Bob McHatton Parade Marshall Bridgton Lions

Storage thank you

To The Editor: On behalf of the Bridgton First Congregational Church, I want to thank Mountain Mini Storage for once again providing a donation of a storage cube for the month of July as

A LUCKY DUCK! The first place winner of this year’s Bridgton-Lake Region Rotary Club’s Fourth of July Duck Race was nine-year-old Jordan Smith of Bridgton. She is pictured with George Szok, Club president and her sister, accepting her $500 prize. The second place prize of $250 was claimed by Mark Faunce of Limington, while the third place winner of $100 was Tommy Aman of St. Augustine, Fla. All proceeds from this event will help local communities’ youth, elderly, veterans and others in need of food, utilities, education, and access to health care and other services.

Slouching toward Fryeburg Two questions weigh upon me as clouds lower upon the Lake Region. They leapt to mind as the chassis of my small car bounced from pothole to rut to crevice on a trip to Fryeburg and back to Bridgton. The surface of that pavement is much like that of the District of Columbia — ruined by bad treatment and neglected by responsible officials.

The two questions: First, why is it that the never-ending advances in technology cannot be resisted? Second, why is that we citizens cannot agree to pay the taxes necessary to cover work essential for a properly functioning society?

As to the technological imperative: Plainly, the engineering wizards of vehicle manufacturing companies are capable of producing larger and larger trucks to carry heavier and heavier loads over roads ill-prepared to withstand the consequent punishing treatment. It is the same thing with weapons systems capable of killing greater numbers of people. Of appliances and devices that are designed with a shorter and shorter life spans after a showy start. Or — you fill in the blank with something that is modern now but destructive of it purpose later.

The question almost never asked about the modern is, “Is it a good idea, good for society?” If the answer is, “Well, no, but it is new and improved,” money will be

we prepare for our annual yard Thank you again and see sale, July 24-25. Proceeds of you next year for our sixth this sale help us fund local annual cruise on Long Lake! community missions. Every Jamie Basile bit helps. Thanks!

Saved to Share Group Jeffrey Frey Bridgton Alliance Church Church Trustee

Smooth cruise

To The Editor: Many thanks to all who contributed to making our fifth annual Songo River Queen II cruise a huge success! Approximately 175 folks attended, and had a wonderful time, singing and praising the Lord and enjoying the beauty of Long Lake on a gorgeous summer evening — great weather again provided by our loving God for the fifth year in a row!

This year’s cruise was held as a benefit for the CAMA disaster relief fund for earthquake victims in Nepal. Over $1,500 was raised through this event. Any who were unable to attend, but might like to donate to this fund are welcome to send donations to the: Bridgton Alliance Church, CAMA Nepal Fund, 368 Harrison Road, Bridgton, ME 04009.

Poor Harriet

To The Editor: When I went back to the Bridgton Public Library to take out Harriet Tubman’s biography again as reference for last week’s letter, I was told poor Harriet had been “weeded out.”

In the immortal words of Captain Louis Renault, played

by Claude Rains in the classic movie Casablanca: “I’m shocked; shocked!”

Devastating but, regrettably, unavoidable.

The library periodically assesses how often books are taken out, and removes, “weeds out,” books that have low readership and replaces them with books expected to attract more readers.

Meanwhile, determining which woman should appear on our currency was highlighted again in an editorial suggesting Andrew Jackson be removed from the $20 bill to make way for a woman, rather than moving Hamilton over on

the $10 bill to accommodate a woman (“Take Jackson Off the $20 Bill, Put a Woman in His Place,” New York Times, July 4, 2015).

The same editorial lists five candidates for a woman on our currency, including my candidate, Harriet Tubman.

Let’s pray that enough interest is shown for poor, old Harriet (she died at age 91) so the poor dear will be replanted in our local bibliophile garden.

Bob Casimiro Bridgton

The list grows

To The Editor: After reading (U.S. Congresswoman) Chellie Pingree’s column last week, I feel some clarification is necessary: Concerning the “legacy of racism, slavery and Jim Crow discrimination,” both my grandparents came to American at the turn of the century (1900) and never saw a black person before arriving here. So there’s no “legacy” in my family, and when you consider the large influx of immigrants from Europe, Asia LETTERS, Page 3D

Small World

by Henry Precht BN Columnist found to assure its future use and the moral or practical argument against adopting it, however valid, will be argued down with loads of cash. And so the trucks roll on.

Try suggesting that heavy-duty logging vehicles be banned or that public funds be used to lay down roadbeds equal to the task of supporting them. The public, worn out by what is labeled common sense, will be condemned to wearing out their springs and tires — all the while with a smile or shrug. “What else can we do?” they ask.

Their answer to that question is, no, we will not pay more in taxes or even require that our better off fellow citizens do so. Alas, higher taxes have become what Satan’s SLOUCHING, Page 6D

Medicare nugget

By Stan Cohen Medicare Volunteer Counselor An Advance Beneficiary Notice (ABN) is also known as a “waiver of liability.” It is a notice that medical providers are required to give you when they offer you services or items that they know, or have reason to believe, Medicare will determine to be medically unnecessary for you.

ABNs only apply to you if you receive your coverage from original Medicare, not if you are in a Medicare Advantage plan.

All doctors must use the Medicare approved ABN, which provides you with an estimate of the cost of the treatment if Medicare does not pay for it and gives you the option to choose whether you want your claim submitted to Medicare at all.

You would be wise to have your doctor submit the claim to Medicare. If you do not select this option, your doctor is not required to submit the claim and you may end up having to pay the full cost of the procedure. Conversely, if you choose to have your doctor submit the claim, Medicare may still pay for the services after all.

Note that if you sign an ABN and ask your doctor to submit a claim to Medicare, and if Medicare denies the coverage, you can appeal. Always remember to keep copies of any documentation you sign or receive from your doctor. These will come in handy if you ever have to appeal.

Medicare volunteer counselors are available for free, one-on-one consultations. Call the Bridgton Community Center at 647-3116 to arrange for an appointment.

Opinions

Page 2D, The Bridgton News, July 9, 2015

In the midst of the sixth extinction?

By Rev. Robert Plaisted Last summer, I saw a bluebird for the first time since the 1960s. When I was a little kid growing up on my father’s farm in the late 1940s and early 50s, bluebirds were everywhere. Once they were almost as common as robins, but during the 20th century, their population crashed to less than 10% of what it was in 1900.

I was born into the last generation fortunate enough to see bluebirds in abundance. They’ve recovered a bit in recent years, but my little grandchildren never will see them in the numbers I saw when I was their age.

And it’s not just bluebirds.

When I was four or five years old, I remember standing beside my father and watching flocks of Canada

geese migrating south for the winter. One of my clearest memories is counting eight huge V-flocks in the air at one time. Geese stretched from one horizon to the other, their honking was music to my ears. They’re gone, too. Today, I’m fortunate to see two little, puny flocks in the air at the same time. During the 20th century, Canada goose populations declined by 75%.

Then, there are Monarch butterflies. Their brilliant orange and black wings fluttered everywhere on the old farm as they fed on milkweed that grew abundantly in the hayfields. Today, I can’t remember the last time I saw even one, much less hundreds. In a few years, they’ll all be gone except for a few in captivity. We’re

Earth Notes

“Earth Notes” is an outgrowth of a deep ecology discussion group.

Writers reflect a delight in and concern for the earth and are individually responsible for opinions and information. Community members are invited to submit articles. E-mail beepbeep207@roadrunner.com for details.

leaving our descendants a world much poorer and bleaker than the one we inherited.

We know the reason for the loss of biodiversity that has happened in my lifetime.

Human activity is driving other species into extinction at a rate not seen in 65 million years. Habitat loss, poisoning air and land with pesticides like DDT, devouring fields and forests in the name of “economic development,”

importing invasive species like English sparrows and Burmese pythons, strip mining and similar extractive industries, rapid destabilization of the global ecosystem — the list goes on and on.

In 2014, Elizabeth Kolbert published The Sixth Extinction, detailing the devastating impact on the earth of industrialized human society. In the final chapter, she quotes a plaque in the American Museum

of Natural History, which explains the five previous mass extinction events in the history of Planet Earth. It reads, in part: “Right now we are in the midst of the Sixth Extinction, this time caused solely by humanity’s transformation of the ecological landscape.”

What I’ve observed in my lifetime is now confirmed by science. Two recent studies add to the evidence.

The most important, just published in the journal ScienceAdvances, shows current extinction rates running at 50-100 times the historic norm. Head researcher Dr. Gerardo Ceballos writes, “If it is allowed to continue, life would take many millions of years to recover and our species itself would likely disappear early on.”

In his recent encyclical Laudate Si, Pope Francis warns that it is gravely sinful to abuse and exploit animals for financial profit. He writes, “It is not enough, however, to think of different species merely as potential ‘resources’ to be exploited, while overlooking the fact that they have value in themselves.”

So there it is, my friends.

Reality bites. If you have children and grandchildren, do you care about the kind of world we’re leaving for them to inherit? Do you care enough to stop denying reality and start doing something about it? I care deeply that my grandchildren probably never will see a bluebird.

Do you?

Rev. Robert Plaisted is a resident of Bridgton.

Repairing Maine’s roads and bridges the quality and upkeep of our roads, rail, air, and ferry services, and to a large extent our economy depends on them, too.

That’s why I’m happy to announce that this November, Mainers will have a chance to vote on a transportation bond to provide $85 million in additional fund-

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Town of Harrison has for sale by sealed bid, (minimum bid $24,000), the municipality’s interest in a tax-acquired parcel of land: Tax Map/Lot 27-0011 – Acct: 1752.

This is a ±31-acre property Located on Plains Road, Bolsters Mills Road end.

Sealed bids, clearly-marked “Foreclosure Sale,” will be accepted until 4:30 p.m. on Thursday, August 27, 2015. Bids will be opened and reviewed at the Selectmen’s Meeting that evening at 7:00 p.m.

The successful bidder will be given a Quit Claim Deed from the Town releasing any interest in the property the Town may have.

Any unknown liens and attachments on this property will be the responsibility of the successful bidder.

The Board of Selectmen reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. s/George Finch, Town Manager 2T28 Public Notice

ABANDONED PROPERTY Bridgton Historical Society is in possession of the property listed below with no record of ownership or transfer of title. If proof of claim is not presented by the current owner(s) to Bridgton Historical Society, and if the owner’s right to receive the property is not established to the society’s satisfaction within 65 days, the property will be considered abandoned and become the property of Bridgton Historical Society.

ing for Maine Department of Transportation’s planned infrastructure improvements.

Municipalities in our Senate District are currently scheduled for multiple construction, maintenance and paving projects resulting in millions of dollars of needed highway and local road improvements.

Local projects include bridge repairs, bike and pedestrian upgrades, new traffic signals and increasing drainage capacity. This bond funding will go toward already identified priority projects in the Maine DOT three-year work plan.

Statewide, the funding is divided into two major categories: $68 million is allocated for roads and bridges, while $17 million will go toward ports, harbors, marine transportation, aviation, freight and passenger railroads and bicycle and pedestrian trails.

Maine’s aging roads and bridges have been the focus of ongoing study over the LEGAL NOTICE

Pursuant to the rental agreement between AKA Storage and the parties named below, their personal property shall become the property of AKA Storage on July 27, 2015, in order to satisfy all liens brought on by the default of payment.

Dan Ellingwood — Sebago, Maine PUBLIC NOTICE

TOWN OF STOW Cancellation For Request For Bids

by Bill Diamond United States Senator ping ports, railways, and airports. Neglecting these modes of transportation for passengers and commerce is simply not an option.

As we drive around on Maine roads this summer, I’m sure we’ll all have the time and opportunity to reflect on the importance of maintaining and improving our transportation network. While waiting in line to get through a construction zone can be an annoyance, the alternative is much worse. I hope that by approving this funding, we can start to reduce the

roughly $525 each of us pays in extra vehicle repairs from driving on Maine roads every year.

If you are interested in looking at the complete three-year Maine DOT Work Plan, you can find it online at www.maine.gov/mdot. The website also offers an interactive feature which allows a search for projects by municipality.

Please feel free to contact me at diamondhollyd@aol. com or 287-1515 with any feedback or concerns that you may have.

Shout out to small town

(Continued from Page 1D) squirrel carcasses out into the woods when we’re on vacation.

Two weeks ago, I lost my water and needed a pressure tank. Called a friend in the business and he said he had a tank that would work and he could drop it off on his way home; but it had been a really long day and he absolutely couldn’t help me install it. An hour later, he finished installing it and wouldn’t charge me for his time.

I was sweeping out my garage one summer day and my neighbor flew by on her daily run, detoured right into the garage, gave me an enormous hug, and then took off without saying a word and barely breaking her stride. No idea why.

So, I shout out to my small town! My neighbors, my friends. You guys are just awesome. (And I clearly couldn’t survive on my own.)

Public Notice

TOWN OF NAPLES

Town of Stow Board of Selectmen

The Naples Planning Board will be holding a meeting on Tuesday, July 21, 2015, at 7:00 p.m., at the municipal office building located at 15 Village Green Lane. On the agenda:

Public Hearing

2T28

1. An application for a major site plan review regarding new construction of an unheated boat storage building for property found on Tax Map U04, Lot 2A, submitted by Daniel Craffey.

PUBLIC NOTICE

AGENDA Casco Planning Board July 13, 2015 Casco Community Center 940 Meadow Road 7:00 P.M.

TOWN OF DENMARK The Town of Denmark is requesting proposals from qualified Certified Public Accounting Firms to perform the Year End Audit Services for the Town’s funds and account groups. The auditing services shall be conducted in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards.

The Town of Denmark, located in Oxford County, has a population of approximately 1,148 and has an annual budget of approximately $1.3 million excluding education. The Town has a Town Meeting/ Selectmen/Town Manager form of government and operates on a July–June Fiscal Year.

The complete Request for Proposals is available on the Town’s web site at www.denmarkmaine.org Proposals must be received no later than 4:30 p.m., on Friday, July 31, 2015, at the Denmark Town Office. All proposals shall be in a sealed envelope marked “Audit Proposal” and sent to: Town of Denmark, Daniel J. Merhalski, Town Manager, 62 E. Main Street, Denmark, ME 04022.

Prior audits are available upon request. All questions and requests for information should be directed to Daniel Merhalski, Town Manager, at (207) 452-8850.

2T28

Views from Senate

Due to unexpected developments, the Town of Stow will not be accepting bids from Contractors to maintain winter roads at this time.

Public Notice

Request for Proposals Auditing Services

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF SALE

Persons wishing to claim this property should contact Ned Allen, Executive Director, at 207-647-3699, 5 Gibbs Ave., PO Box 44, Bridgton, ME 04009, or info@bridgtonhistory.org Anthem of the USSR, published by Am-Rus Music Corp.; Folio of 8 Soviet War Posters, reproduced by Russian War Relief, Inc.; map of the USSR published by American Society for Russian Relief, Inc.; 76 mounted early 20th-century photographs, some hand-tinted, by J.B. Kahill, Bicknell, Lamson, and others; framed picture/assemblage of doorway, signed Orrin A. Tubbs; History of Cumberland County, Maine, 1880; Biographical Review, Cumberland County, 1896 (3 copies); The New Encyclopedic Atlas and Gazetteer of the World, 1908; Cram’s Standard American Railway System Atlas, 1801; The New Reference Atlas of the World, 1927; Johnson’s Family Atlas, 1860; Atlas of Aroostook County, Maine, 1877; State of Maine Atlas, J.H. Stuart & Co., 1892-3, 1894-5; Atlas of the City of Portland and South Portland, Maine, 1914; Map, River Systems of Maine to Illustrate ‘Wells’s Water Power of Maine,’” 1855; Library Atlas of the World, V. 1 & 2, Rand McNally, 1913; USGS Topographical Maps of Maine & NH, early 20th century editions; Large aerial photo of flooded river and mills; Collection of USGS River Survey maps of major river systems in Maine; Hanging Wall Clock, New Haven Clock Co.; Kodak Flurolite Enlarger A with photo accessories; a Hudson Bay coat that was left on the porch in 2010.

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last few years. In 2007, Maine DOT released the first Keeping our Bridges Safe Report, which outlined the needs of Maine’s network of more than 2,700 state-owned bridges. This report was updated last year and recommended additional funding for Maine to keep up with necessary improvements.

The 2014 report notes that while the rate of structurally deficient bridges has dropped both nationally and throughout New England, in Maine the rate of structurally deficient bridges is higher today than it was in 2012. This is a trend that must be reversed and this bond aims to do just that.

Of course, no Maine transportation plan would be complete without addressing other modes of transportation. The $17 million for multimodal facilities and infrastructure will provide funding for the ferries that island communities depend on, as well as Maine’s ship-

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Summer is finally here and with its arrival comes a new round of road construction projects. As a member of the Legislature’s Transportation Committee, I know that keeping Maine’s roads and overall transportation network in working order is no easy task. Traveling Mainers and visitors alike depend on

Public welcome

1. Approve Minutes of June 8, 2015 2. Wayne T. Wood, as agent for MECAP LLC, has submitted an application for An Amendment to an Approved Subdivision to divide Lot 6 of said Plan into two lots. The original Lot 6 will contain 2.8 acres and the newly-created lot will contain 3.1 acres. The property is shown on the Tax Map as Map 4, Lot 23-6. The property is commonly known as 3 Graystone Drive and is located in Residential and LRR zones. This matter is a continuation from the June 8, 2015 meeting.

3. A.E. Hodsdon, as agent for State of Maine Department of Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry, has submitted an application for Site Plan Review to allow for the Expansion of the Parking Lot at Sebago Lake State Park. The Property is known as Map 1, Lot 1 and is located in the Residential, Aquifer Protection Overlay and Resource Protection Zones.

4. Barry J. Hobbins, duly authorized attorney for AT&T Mobility ) a/k/a New Cingular Wireless, has submitted an application for Site Plan Approval for a Wireless Communication Facility located at 190 Tamarack Trail. Said property is known as Map 6, Lot 34-7 and is titled to Robert and Shellie Symonds.

5. Sketch Plan Review Request has been submitted by the Town of Casco for property known as Map 38m, Lot 33 and commonly known as 635-637 Meadow Road. The property is located in the Village Zone.

6. Other.

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This week’s game solutions

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Opinions

Letters

(Continued from Page 1D) and Latin America since that time, I have to wonder what percentage of Americans have a “legacy” of racism, as well.

How many Ben Aflecks can there be out there?

Next, aligning the white supremacy groups with donations to “conservative political candidates,” let us not forget that one of Obama’s mentors was Bill Ayers, founder of the Weather Underground, which self describes itself as a “communist revolutionary group.” Too far back? Well then there’s that patriotic minister, a religious mentor, who proclaimed from the pulpit “God d*** America.” And do we want to bring up alleged influence peddling by foreign governments via the Clinton Foundation? Further to influence peddling, it amazes me that liberals condemn the political contributions to conservatives by the Koch brothers, who make their money via productive industries, yet have no problem with political contributions to liberals by George Soros who made his money by financial manipulations, producing nothing but international monetary chaos.

Next, the killing of unarmed black men. Yes, there are rogue cops out there who need to be dealt with. But, I was always taught when a cop says STOP, you stop. In one of these killings, the man ran. In another, well, the incident started with robbing a convenience store.

Might have ended there, but the thief then paraded down the center of a street, draw-

NEED A

ing attention to himself. Might have ended there, but when found by the cop, he reached into the patrol car for the cop’s gun. Really? If liberals are so concerned by the death of this handful of blacks, why is there nothing said of the killing of dozens of blacks by blacks? The real crime here is, as told by Oprah on one of her programs, the complete disintegration of the black family with over 70% of the black children born today coming from unwed mothers. That’s not racism. That’s a black culture issue. Liberals of the world, why aren’t you trying to deal with that? Why aren’t you making headlines with that?

Next, illegal aliens who are not illegal. I’m assuming here she is referring to what Mr. Precht described as individuals who came to the United States on a tourist visa and then sought asylum. Well, excuse me. Perhaps they are not illegal aliens, but they are certainly misrepresented or deceptive aliens. They used the system to get them into the United States under the phony premise of being a tourist when the original intention was always to stay. Other than their having the money to accomplish this, how are they morally any different from those who walk across the Rio Grande?

And a final word on racism.

If you knew a person who had a white mother and a black father and who spent most of their life denying their black ancestry, you’d call them a racist, n’est-ce pas? So what do you call a president whose mother was white and father was black, who was abandoned by his black father and raised by his white mother, and who has spent most of his life

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE? THE BRIDGTON NEWS

THE TURNOUT WAS GREAT at the monthly After Hours get together June 29 of the Greater Bridgton Lakes Region Chamber of Commerce, held at Maine Lobster Express, located at the corner of Main and Gage Streets in Bridgton. The seafood business cosponsored the event and provided lobster rolls, shrimp dip and awesome door prizes. The prize winners were, from left, Ron Terciak, Songo River Queen II; Brendon Cook, Bridgton Community Center; Jim Moore, Mr. Butcher; Josh Harrington, Shawnee Peak. The chamber thanks Subway in Bridgton for the sandwich platter they donated for the event.

Anna is eight years old and already on her way to establishing herself as a player in the “free’ enterprise” system. Since gulping down her mother’s milk in the first few minutes of her life, Molly Anna knew for a fact that “greed is good.”

At the age of two, Molly Anna knew how to intimidate, cajole, manipulate and To The Editor: My great-niece, Molly if that didn’t work scream bloody murder to get what denying his white ancestry?

P.S. I think I’ll add Miss Pingree to my “I’m offended” list.

Victor Detmer Harrison

Lesson in economics

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

CONSULT OUR LISTING OF BUSINESS SERVICES AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB! ACCOUNTANTS Chandel Associates Accounting, Taxes Audits, Full Service Payroll 3 Elm St., Bridgton Office 647-5711 Jones & Matthews, PA Certified Public Accountants Accounting and taxes Roosevelt Trail Prof. Bldg.

Route 302, Bridgton 647-3668 cpas@maine.com

CHIMNEY LINING The Clean Sweep LLC Chimney Cleaning Service Supaflu and Stainless Steel Chimney lining and relining Dana Richardson 935-2501

CLEANING SERVICES First Impressions Cleaning Inc. Residential & Commercial Seasonal 647-5096

DENTAL SERVICES Mountain View Dentistry Dr. Leslie A. Elston Cosmetic/restorative & Family Dentistry 207-647-3628 MountainViewDentistryMaine.com

DOCKS Great Northern Docks, Inc. Sales & Service Route 302, Naples 693-3770 1-800-423-4042 www.greatnortherndocks.com

Servicemaster Prof. Carpet Cleaning – Home/Office ELECTRICIANS Fire/Smoke Damage Restoration Northeast Alarm Services Inc. 1-800-244-7630 207-539-4452 Installation-Service-Monitoring Bosworth Electric Inc. ADT Security Services 647-4646 Quality electrical contractor TLC Home Maintenance Co. cindi@northeastalarm.com Commercial/Industrial/Residential Professional Cleaning and Generators/Todd Bosworth/207-838-6755 Property Management WAM-ALARM Systems bosworthelectricinc@hotmail.com Housekeeping and much more Installation, Service, Monitoring 583-4314 Burglar-Fire-Temperature Sensors D. M. Electric Inc. & Sons Free Security Survey 647-2323 Dennis McIver, Electrical Contractor COMPUTERS Residential/Commercial/Industrial APPLIANCE REPAIR Licensed in Maine & New Hampshire Bits & Bytes Bridgton 207-647-5012 Jones Appliance Service/Repair LLC 222 Main St., Lovell, ME 04051 207-925-1076 Quality service you deserve J.P. Gallinari Electric Co. stephen@bitsnbytes.co All major brands Residential - Commercial - Industrial jonesappliances@aol.com 595-4020 Grammy Geek Aerial - Auger - Lifting Service Tech support for seniors (jr’s too) Bridgton 647-9435 ATTORNEYS 1-1 support at your home Malware & virus removal/PC repair McIver Electric Shelley P. Carter, Attorney Free pick-up & delivery 207-310-0289 “Your on time every time electricians” Law Office of Shelley P. Carter, PA 221 Portland Rd, Bridgton 110 Portland St., Fryeburg, ME 04037 Ms. C’s Computer Repair 647-3664 935-1950 www.spcarterlaw.com Virus and spyware removal www.mciverelectric.net PC repairs 207-228-5279 Michael G. Friedman, Esq., PA 27 Zion Hill Road, Bridgton R.W. Merrill Electrical Contractor 132 Main St. 24 hour Emergency Service P.O. Box 10, Bridgton, ME 04009 Naples Computer Services 647-8360 PC repair/upgrades – on-site service Residential & Commercial Harrison 583-2986 Fax 583-4882 Virus and spy-ware removal Hastings Malia, PA Home and business networking David K. Moynihan 376 Main Street – PO Box 290 Video security systems Fryeburg, ME 04037 71 Harrison Rd., Naples 207-693-3746 Master Electrician 935-2061 www.hastings-law.com Licensed ME & NH Bridgton 647-8016 CONTRACTORS Robert M. Neault & Associates Attorneys & Counselors at Law EXCAVATION Jeff Hadley Builder Corner of Rte. 302 & Songo School Rd. Remodeling, Additions P.O. Box 1575, Naples Snow’s Excavation Tile work, Wood flooring 693-3030 Complete site work Kitchens, Drywall, Painting Foundations-Septic-Lots cleared 30 yrs experience 583-4460 CARETAKERS jhadley44@gmail.com 207-647-2697

ALARMS

Caretake America Managing and Patrolling Kevin Rogers, Owner/Manager Rte. 35, Naples 693-6000

CARPENTRY Robert E. Guy General Carpentry – Additions Repairs – Remodeling www.bobguy@myfairpoint.net Harrison 743-5120 239-4804 (cell) Jerry’s Carpentry & Painting Carpenter & General Contractor Log homes – decks – remodeling Fully insured – Free estimates 207-527-2552

CARPETING Thurlow’s Carpet & Home Center Sales & Service Meadow Rd. (Sandy Creek Junction) Bridgton 647-5562, 800-310-5563 www.thurlowscarpet.com

Quality Custom Carpentry From start to finish and from old to new Jeff Juneau Naples 207-655-5903

DANCE INSTRUCTION The Ballroom Dance - Exercise - Yoga - Aikido Main St., Harrison, Maine 207-583-6964

DENTAL SERVICES

July 9, 2015, The Bridgton News, Page 3D

EXERCISE/FITNESS Dee’s BodyCraft Personal Training, Aerobics, Pilates Certified – Experienced Bridgton 647-9599

FLOORING Abrams Hardwood Floors Sanding/Refinishing/Installation Sales & Service Tile – LVT – Hardwood 5 Otter Pond Rd, Bridgton 803-8221

Bridgton Dental Associates Dr. Paul Cloutier Complete dental care 138 Harrison Rd, Bridgton www.bridgtondental.com 207-647-8052

Bolsters Decorating Center Carpet – vinyl – ceramic Always free decorating consulting bolsters@megalink.net 9 Market Sq., So. Paris 207-743-9202

Bridgton Dental Hygiene Care, PA Complete oral hygiene care – infant to senior Most dental insurances, MaineCare 207-647-4125 www.BDHC.me

J & M Wood Floors Installation/Sanding/Refinishing Fully insured – Free estimates 207-337-5623

FOUNDATIONS Henry’s Concrete Construction Foundations, Slabs, Floors Harrison Tel. 583-4896 J. B. Concrete Bill O’Brien Poured Foundations 207-647-5940

GARAGE DOORS Naples Garage Door Co. Installation & repair services Free estimates Naples 207-693-3480

she wanted while engaging in the “free enterprise system.”

So, Molly Anna (I have changed her name to protect her from mob violence of the kind that can emanate from younger sisters) became at age eight a savvy, young entrepreneur prodigy in finance when she presented her “mission and vision” statement and business plan to her parents LAWN CARE North Country Property Services Lawn Care Property Management www.ncpsllc.com 207-713-0675

LP GAS Bridgton Bottled Gas LP Gas Cylinders/Service Route 302 Bridgton 207-647-2029

MASONRY D & D Masonry Chimneys/fireplaces/walks/etc.

Fully insured Free estimates Darryl & Doug Hunt 693-5060

Roberts Overhead Doors Commercial/residential – free estimates MOVING Now offering Master Card & Visa Bridgton Moving 207-595-2311 Residential & light commercial bridgtonmoving@verizon.net HAIRDRESSERS Glynn Ross 240 N. High St. – 647-8255 The Hairitage 671-2556 (cell) One Beavercreek Farm Rd. (top of Packard’s Hill – Rte 302) MUSIC LESSONS Vicki Crosby Owner/Stylist Up Scale Music Studio 647-8355 Piano Lessons – All Levels Composition-Theory-Transcription HARDWARE Evan 647-9599 L. M. Longley & Son OIL DEALERS Hardware/Plumbing/Heating/Metal Shops Electrical/Welding supplies/Housewares Dead River Co. Range & Fuel Oil Main St., Norway, ME 743-8924 Oil Burner Service Tel. 647-2882, Bridgton HEATING

with regard to creating a new and unique lemonade business on her front lawn.

Her mission, she said, was to produce organic, costeffective lemonade and sell it at a profit to neighbors.

All she needed was a loan of $15 from her parents to pay for paper cups, lemons, sugar and napkins. Having done a demographic survey LETTERS, Page 5D

RUBBISH SERVICE Bridgton Trash & Rubbish Service Bridgton/Naples/Harrison/Fryeburg Weekly & 1-time pickups – Cleanouts Tel. 207-595-4606 The Dump Guy Insured – Junk removal Basement and attic cleanouts 207-450-5858 www.thedumpguy.com

SELF STORAGE Bridgton Storage 409 Portland Rd 28 units & 4000’ open barn Bridgton 647-3206 JB Self Storage Rt. 5 Lovell, Maine Monthly/yearly secure storage 207-925-3045

SEPTIC TANK PUMPING Dyer Septic Septic systems installed & repaired Site work-emergency service-ecofriendly 1-877-250-4546 207-583-4546

SURVEYORS F. Jonathan Bliss, P.L.S. Bliss & Associates Surveying, Land Planning 693 Main St, Lovell 207-925-1468 blissinc@fairpoint.net

Maine Survey Consultants, Inc. Land info services – Surveys Boundary/Topographic/Flood elevation PO Box 485, Harrison, Maine Off: 583-6159 PAINTING CONTRACTORS D. A. Maxfield Jr. PLS Bass Heating Over 10,000 surveys on file Jerry’s Painting Service Oil Burner Service Quality Painting – Interior/Exterior Sales and Installations TAXIDERMIST Fully Insured – Free Estimates Waterford (207) 595-8829 Trapper’s Taxidermy 207-527-2552 Jason Pingree Thurlow’s Carpet & Home Center PLUMBING & HEATING 112 Bush Row Rd Monitor Heaters Sales & Service Denmark 207-452-2091 Meadow Rd. (Sandy Creek Junction) A Plus Plumbing & Heating Inc. Bridgton 647-5562, 800-310-5563 Plumbing Supplies – LP Gas TREE SERVICE www.thurlowscarpet.com BBQ Gas Grill Parts & Access.

Portland St., Bridgton 647-2029 Q-Team & Cook’s Tree Service Removal-pruning-cabling-chipping HOME INSPECTION Collins Plumbing & Heating Inc. Stump grinding-bucket work-bobcat Specializing in repair service in Crane-licensed & fully insured ACW Inspection Services The Lake Region 647-4436 Q Team 693-3831 or Cook’s 647-4051 Certified Home Inspector Toll free 207-693-3831 www.Q-Team.com Ken Karpowich Plumbing 20 years in Real Estate Repairs/Installation/Remodeling Fryeburg 207-256-2574 Rice Tree Service – Sheldon Rice Master Plumber in ME & NH Complete tree service – free estimates Over 20 years experience 207-925-1423 INSULATION Removal-prune-chipping-stump grinding PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Licensed and insured Utility and Landscape Arborist Western Me. Insulation Inc Clement Bros. Lawn and Landscape Waterford ME – 583-2474 Batts, blown or foamed Organic lawn & garden maintenance Over 30 yrs experience Top Notch Tree Service, LLC Shoreline restoration Free estimates – fully insured All aspects of tree care & removal Creative stonework, property watch 7 days a week – 693-3585 Fully-licensed and insured Snowplowing & sanding Excellent references 207-693-6646 www.clementbros.com INSURANCE 207-357-WOOD (9663)

REAL ESTATE

Ace Insurance Agency Inc. Home and Auto 43 East Main Street Denmark 1-800-452-0745

Chalmers Real Estate 100 Main St., Bridgton Tel. 647-3311

Chalmers Ins. Agency 100 Main St., Bridgton Tel. 647-3311

Lakes Region Properties “At the Lights in Naples” Waterfront, Residential Commercial & Land 207-693-7000

Oberg Insurance Auto, Home, Business, Life 132 Main St., Bridgton Tel. 647-5551, 888-400-9858

Oberg Agency Residential, Business, Lake Shore Property 132 Main St., Bridgton Southern Maine Retirement Services Tel. 647-5551, 888-400-9858 Medicare Supplements & Prescription Plans RUBBISH SERVICE Life and Senior Dental Insurance 150 Main St., Bridgton 1-866-886-4340 ABC Rubbish Weekly Pick-up Container Service KENNELS Tel. 743-5417 Bridgton Veterinary Kennels AM Enterprises Inc. Boarding Trash & snow removal Route 117, Bridgton, Me. Serving Harrison & Bridgton Tel. 647-8804 ameinc@outlook.com 207-749-2850

VETERINARY Bridgton Veterinary Hospital Small Animal Medicine & Surgery Rt. 117, Bridgton, ME 647-8804 Fryeburg Veterinary Hospital Small Animal Medicine & Surgery Route 302, Fryeburg 207-935-2244 Norway Veterinary Hospital Naples Clinic Corner Rte. 302 & Lambs Mill Rd.

By Appointment 693-3135 Rozzie May Animal Alliance Low-cost spay/neuter www.rozziemay.org - Conway, NH By appointment 603-447-1373

WINDOW TREATMENTS Bolsters Decorating Center Custom window treatments Always free decorating consulting bolsters@megalink.net 9 Market Sq., So. Paris 207-743-9202

Classifieds

HELP WANTED

AUTOMOTIVE TECH — ASC-certified helpful. State inspection license required. Driver’s license and clean driving record.

Full-time. Contact Portland Street Auto & Body, 487 Portland Road, Bridgton. 647-8134. tf26

Discriminatory Advertising under the Fair Housing Act

The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c) makes it unlawful “to make, print, or publish, or cause to be made, printed, or published any notice, statement, or advertisement, with respect to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that indicates any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.

CHALMERS INSURANCE &

REAL ESTATE

Part of the Chalmers Group

WORK WANTED

100 Main Street, Bridgton, ME 04009 Phone: 207-647-3311 Fax: 207-647-3003 www.chalmers-ins.com

NATURALLY NICE — Landscaping. Free estimates. Rototilling, lawns mowed, cleanups, shrubs cut. Call Tony at 647-2458 4t25x or 595-5485.

ODD JOBS — By the hour, day, week or job. Also power washing.

Free estimates. Call 627-4649.

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ATTENTION

Classified line ads are now posted on our website at NO EXTRA LAWN CARE — Brush and tree CHARGE! www.bridgton.com removal. Garage cleanups, light trucking, and bark mulch installaHELP WANTED tions, and more. 595-8321. 8t24x

HELP HAYING — In Bridgton. HOUSECLEANING — Looking $10 per hour. Contact David at for new cleaning jobs. Reasonable 228-3479.

2t28 rates, reliable, attention to detail.

No weekends. Excellent references. Call Jane 207-583-5833. 4t25x

FOR OUTSIDE OF HOME IN NAPLES CALL

YARD SALES

DEN­MARK HOUSE — Painting, Inc. Inter­ior and Exterior FOR RENT Paint­ing. Also, Paper­hang­ing. 40 years of painting ex­pe­ri­ence. Call HARRISON — 1-bedroom apart- for esti­mates. Call John Math­ews, ment in great location. Full bath 207-452-2781. tf49 and living room. Includes electric and heat. $600 per month. Non- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE smoker/no pets. 207-415-9166 leave message. tf18 MT. WASHINGTON — view lot, 5 acres, So. Bridgton. Driveway RAYMOND — 2-bedroom mo- and underground conduit in place. bile home on private land. $950 Deed covenants $99,000. Tele: per month includes utilities. First, 207-205-6349; 207-637-2260. last and security. No smoking, no 22t21x pets.Call 655-3501, 655-5834.

WANTED

1t28x LOVELL — One bedroom log PLEASE CONSIDER — home on Horseshoe Pond. Fully- donating gently used furniture, furnished. Deck, garage, dock, household items and more to washer and dryer. Suitable for one Harvest Hills Animal Shelter. person/couple. Heat, electricity FMI, go to our website www. and plowing included. $1000 per harvesthills.org for details or call tf44 month. References and damage 935-4358, ext. 21. deposit required. Call Kezar Realty 207-925-1500.

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EVERYTHING MUST GO — Estate sale, 10 Church St., Bridgton. July 11, 9-3. Look for signs. 712-5175.

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JESUS IS LORD – new and used auto parts. National locator.

Most parts 2 days. Good used cars.

Ovide’s Used Cars, Inc., Rte. 302 Bridg­ton, 207-647-5477. tf30

BRIDGTON — 2-bedroom, splitlevel apartment with screened porch, full bath, trash, plowing, yard and water included. $750 month plus electric. Security deposit required. No pets. Call 603494-0325. tf27 HARRISON — Efficiency apartment. Quiet location. Full bath and nice kitchen. Includes electric & heat. $550 per month. Nonsmoker/ no pets. 207-415-9166 leave message. tf18

BRIDGTON — Slope-side condo, 3 levels, sleeps 8. All amenities including cable and WiFi. Fullyfurnished and beautifully-decorated. Enjoy lake views and mountain breezes. Available through NoJERRY’S SPORT SHOP — vember. Weekly/monthly. Please tf26 in Denmark is restocked and call for rates. 671-8189. reopened. We are open 7 days a HARRISON — Large 2 bedweek but call before coming 452- rooms, 2 1/2 baths, utility room and 2320. We also sell hunting and garage. Kitchen with refrigerator, 4t28x gas range, over-range microwave, fishing licenses.

FIREWOOD — $225 per and dishwasher. 3-level private elcord green. Ask about volume evator. Very private. Mountain and discount. 2 cord minimum lake views. No dogs. No smoking. for delivery. 207-925-1138. First month and 1-month security.

Tenant pays utilities. $900 month. westernmainetimberlands.com

tf13 207-233-8081 or 207-583-4044. tf28

INSTRUCTION

CASCO — Completely furnished ART CLASSES FOR KIDS — rooms, heat, lights & cable TV inCathy Grigsby will be offering a cluded. $120 weekly. No pets. Call sculpture class for kids in 3rd-5th cell, 207-595-4946. tf37 grades on July 11 and 12. Students will be working with primarily BUSINESS SERVICES wood and polymer clay, possible RON PERRY CARPENTRY ­— creations including robots, animals Renovations and new construction. and insects. The class goes from 35 years of experience, no job too 9:30-12 each day and costs small or too big. Bridgton, Me. $45+$5 materials fee. For more 978-502-7658.

4t26x information call 647-5717. 1t28 DJAY SERVICES — Events, birthdays, graduation parties, school dances, corporate functions, company picnics, beach parties.

Call 207-595-4606. tf18

Bridgton Health & Residential Care Center 186 Portland Road (Route 302), Bridgton, ME 04009 Phone: 207-647-8821 Fax: 207-647-3285

Do you miss providing one-on-one care by touching one life at a time?

We are seeking qualified RNs and LPNs to provide skilled Nursing care for our adult and children clients within their homes.

We have immediate openings for days, evenings and nights in your area.

Complete benefit packages available including earned time off.

Please call Kim at 207-362-5073.

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LICENSED NURSE 3 to 11 p.m. – Part-time We are a 43-bed skilled nursing facility and 16-bed specialized residential care facility for the memory-impaired.

We offer weekend and shift differentials and weekly payroll.

Inquiries should be directed to: Janet Collomy, Director of Nurses at (207) 647-8821.

EOE

(8 TO 2) FRI. & SAT. JULY 10 & 11 4 MAIN ST. HARRISON

BRIDGTON BARN/TAG SALE — 75 Highland Rd., next to Noble House Inn. If you have to choose one sale this is it. Currently a vendor at Main Street Mercantile, across from Renys. I am purging, many deep discounts. Lots of new items to choose from. Hundreds of things $10 and under. Friday & Saturday 9-2. See Facebook “Mainely Painted Things” for pictures. No early admittance.

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Wallboard Specialist Plaster - Drywall Residential / Commercial Repairs – New Ceilings 23 Years Experience Free estimates

Multi-Family Yard Sale

207-515-0415

Saturday, July 11 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

(Rain or shine)

Tools • Fishing Gear Antiques NASCAR Collectibles w/Display Cases Kayak • Telescope Baby Items Gas Generator Sporting Goods

STUARTS AUTOMOTIVE NEW INSPECTIONS & 14-DAY PLATES 2007 Saab 9-3 Wagon, loaded, brand new condition, 160k...................$5000 2002 Volvo XC-70, CrossCountry, AWD...........................$3800 2006 GMC Sierra 3500 4x4, Crew Cab, Utility Body...............$6500 2005 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, loaded.........................................$3800 214 Casco Road, Naples, Maine

838-9569

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The UMBRELLA FACTORY SUPERMARKET Now taking applications for employment.

Must be 18 or older. All positions part-time.

Apply in person at The Umbrella Factory.

NAPLES SHOPPING CENTER Route 302, Naples, ME 207-693-3988

Full- and part-time positions, primarily 1-1 Naples — Positions require a very consistent set of home and community routines with a gentleman in his 60s. Agency vehicle provided for significant daytime travel and community involvement. These positions are 12-hour shifts.

CRMA or PSS

South Paris — Positions require flexible mindset and ability to adjust to the changing needs of a gentleman in his 60s. Some community involvement.

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If interested please stop in for an application at Fryeburg Health Care Center, 70 Fairview Drive, Fryeburg, or visit our website and download an application at www.fryeburghealthcare.com

LAKE REGION SCHOOL DISTRICT MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN SAD #61 IS SEEKING A MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN TO JOIN OUR EXCEPTIONAL MAINTENANCE TEAM

To qualify applicant must be over the age of 18, have a valid driver’s license and a high school diploma or G.E.D

Are you ready to BE more?

Are you ready to DO more?

Competitive benefits.

Come Grow with us at Good Neighbors, Inc.

YEAR ROUND, FORTY (40) HOURS PER WEEK, MON. – FRI.; SUMMER & VACATIONS: 7 A.M. – 3:30 P.M.; SCHOOL YEAR: 2 P.M. – 10:30 P.M.

QUALIFICATIONS: EXPERIENCE/CERTIFICATION IN ONE OF THE BUILDING TRADES – PREFERRED, MAINE ELECTRICAL LICENSE – PREFERRED PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE, NORMAL REPAIR AND OVERALL MAINTENANCE OF DISTRICT’S PHYSICAL PLANTS AND GROUNDS

KNOWLEDGE OF: HVAC SYSTEMS, ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING, CARPENTRY, PAINTING, GROUNDS MAINTENANCE. ICE/SNOW REMOVAL IS REQUIRED QUALITIES:

DEPENDABILITY, TEAM PLAYER, POSITIVE ATTITUDE, ABILITY TO WORK UNDER PRESSURE AND DEADLINES. MUST BE CUSTOMER-SERVICE-ORIENTED AND FEEL COMFORTABLE WORKING IN AN ENVIRONMENT WITH CHILDREN OF ALL AGES.

SALARY:

PER NEGOTIATED AGREEMENT

DEADLINE:

OPEN UNTIL A SUITABLE CANDIDATE IS FOUND

Opportunities await for Direct Support Professionals in the Bridgton area to provide services to persons with Intellectual and Cognitive Disabilities. Responsibilities include, but are not limited to, assisting with personal care, facilitating activities and community involvement, documentation, and promoting life skill development.

No experience is necessary, as all training will be provided. Requirements do include a minimum of a High School Diploma or GED, must be at least 18 years of age, possess a valid driver’s license, and a basic proficiency in computer skills.

Direct Support Professionals, interested in per diem positions (requiring 30 hours per month) that possess a current DSP and CRMA certificate, are eligible to receive a starting wage of $11.50 per hour in lieu of benefits.

Regular positions are also available for immediate overnight, weekend and evening shifts in the Bridgton area. Highly-competitive rates and benefits are offered based on qualifications and desired positions.

Interested applicants are welcome to apply within at: Good Neighbors, Inc., 119 Sandy Creek Rd., Bridgton ME 04009. For further information, please contact Wanda Millett, Human Resource Manager at 647-8244 Ext. 11 Make a difference today and come join our team of Direct Support Professionals!

INTERESTED CANDIDATES SHOULD VISIT SCHOOLSPRING.COM TO APPLY EOE

QUILTERS ONLY — Yard sale.

Fat quarters, 1/2 yd. and 1 yd. cuts, books, notions and patterns.

Fri. and Sat., July 11 & 12, 9-2.

Rain or shine. 948 Edes Falls Rd., Harrison.

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MOVING SALE

~ NAPLES AND SOUTH PARIS ~ DIRECT SUPPORT PROFESSIONALS WANTED

INTERESTED IN JOINING A FAST-PACED, FAMILY-ORIENTED FACILITY? We currently have the openings for a

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION:

COMMUNITY FLEA MARKET — Every Sunday all summer starting May 24 at the Fryeburg Fairgrounds.

Something for everyone. Antiques, collectibles, general merchandise, tools, sports cards, hunting and fishing equipment and more.

Inside and outside vendor spaces available. Please call 603-4472679 for information.

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Phone 207-935-3351 Fax 207-256-8303

DUTIES:

GARAGE SALE ­ — 180 Harmon’s Beach Rd., Standish.

Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 8-4.

Rain or shine. Antiques, linens, books, artwork, etc.

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70 Fairview Drive Fryeburg, ME 04037

DESCRIPTION:

2-FAMILY YARD SALE — Tools, camping, fishing, hunting, housewares, kids furniture/toys.

July 18, 8-2. Fish Hatchery Rd., Casco. No early birds.

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Rte. 302 West, 2.2. Miles from Monument, turn right onto Prescott Ridge – Look for signs!

Home, Hope and Healing, Inc.

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HEAP HAULERS — Towing YARD SALE — Saturday, July service. Cash paid for junk cars. 11, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. 10 Meadow Call 655-5963. tf12 Street, Bridgton.

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EXCAVATING — Have hoe, will travel. Snowplowing, removal and sanding. Site work, foundations dug, back filling, septic systems, sand, loam, gravel. Call Brad Chute, 653-4377 or 627-4560. tf3

VEHICLES FOR SALE BUSINESS SERVICES

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OASIS CHILDCARE/CASCO — Weekly summer field trips to the State Park/Beach, pool, zipline, bounce house and more.

Children are afforded exceptional, quality care in a nurturing, fun and loving environment to help expel their energy thru play. See us on PART-TIME — Membership Facebook or call/text Kelly Kaeser Manager sought by regional con- at 207-329-2658 for more info. servation organization Loon Echo 10t26 Land Trust in Bridgton, Me. View position description at www.LELT. FOR SALE org and send resume, cover letter RED’S FIREWOOD — Cut, and references by July 20, 2015 to split and delivered. Any amounts.

INFO@LELT.org or to mailing address on website, or call 207-647- Call 615-6342 for details. tf35 4352.

2t28x WESTERNMAINEFIREWOOD.com VOLUNTEERS WANTED — — Seasoned hardwood. Aged 12 Gallery 302 needs responsible months or more. Cut, split and high schoolers or active retirees to delivered. Cord $300; Half cord help set up/tear down events, serve $160, 583-4113 or 595-5029.

55t31x food, simple housekeeping, re- stock supplies, in pleasant environ- $5 FOR TATTERED — U.S. ment. Flexible summer schedule Flag when purchasing new U.S. 207-583-9112.

4t27x Flag 3’x5’ or larger. Maine Flag ON EAGLES WINGS — Look- & Banner, Windham, 893-0339. tf46 ing for a massage therapist that wants to join our wellness center in HOT TUB WITH COVER — Bridgton. We need someone with 2-Man, 250-gal. Solana 2007 lots of heart and can do hot stones. Model. Excellent condition. 207Please call Ann Ruel 207-415- 925-1164 Bob Eastman. Hours 9166. tf18 available 8:30-noon & 7-9 p.m.

3t28x WANTED ENERGETIC — Re- Price $1300. liable experienced housekeepers LOAM & FIREWOOD — on Saturdays from 11 to 3 during Firewood delivered in 1/2 cord July/August. One single property loads. Please call Ron Robinson on Anderson Road, Sebago. Great between 4 and 8 p.m. 595-8359. pay. Call or text 207-400-6441.

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4t27x OLD TOWN 1937 — Otca 17’ TREE WORKERS NEEDED wooden canoe restored 1998.

— Experience helpful but will $2000. Call 978-771-2871. 1t28x train the right individuals. Apply online at www.Q-Team.com/em- GOT WOOD — Selling wood ployment-application or in person that will be ready to burn for at Q-Team on Route 11 in Naples. the 2015 season. Call today to 693-3831. tf19 schedule your delivery. $250 per cord. 207-647-8146. Jack. tf16

Classified advertising is sold in this space at the rate of $3.50 for 20 words or less and 15¢ a word over 20. All ads are payable in advance.

Repeats are charged at the same rate as new ads. Ads taken over the phone must be called in by Monday with payment arriving by Tuesday. A charge of $1.00 per week extra is made for the use of a box number if requested. A charge of $1.00 per classified is made if billing is necessary. Cards of Thanks and In Memoriams are charged at the same rate as classified ads. Poetry is charged by the inch.

Classified display is sold at $6.50 per column inch. Classified advertisers must furnish written copy.

The Bridgton News assumes no financial responsibility for typographical errors in advertisements other than to reprint that part of any advertisement in which a typographical error occurs. Advertisers will please notify the business office promptly of any errors that may occur, phone 207-647-2851.

BN 28

DAY CARE

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CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS Deadline: Friday 4:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED LINE ADS Deadline: Monday 5:00 p.m.

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Page 4D, The Bridgton News, July 9, 2015

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EOE

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Please call in advance for more information 647-8244 ext. 15.

Ask for Melissa.

EOE

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LAKE REGION SCHOOL DISTRICT GROUNDSKEEPER SEASONAL POSITION APRIL 1ST – NOVEMBER 30TH 40 HOURS PER WEEK QUALIFICATIONS: • HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA OR EQUIVALENT • PHYSICAL ABILITY COMPATIBLE TO JOB REQUIREMENT • MUST HOLD A CURRENT AND VALID STATE OF MAINE DRIVER’S LICENSE RESPONSIBILITIES: • MAINTAINS AND CARES FOR SCHOOL GROUNDS • MAINTAINS AND PREPARES ATHLETIC FIELDS • MAINTAINS AND REPAIRS PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT • MAINTAINS AND PERFORMS MINOR REPAIRS TO GROUNDS EQUIPMENT • PERFORMS OTHER RELATED DUTIES AS MAY BE ASSIGNED INTERESTED CANDIDATES SHOULD VISIT SCHOOLSPRING.COM TO APPLY DEADLINE: OPEN UNTIL A SUITABLE CANDIDATE IS FOUND EOE

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Opinions

Classifieds YARD SALES

YARD SALE — July 10 & 11, 8-2. Antique furniture, Oriental rugs, one-lung motor, antenna tower, tools and misc. 745 Naples Rd., Rt. 35, Harrison.

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DENMARK — Multi-family yard and bake sale. Furniture, antiques, PTO generator with trailer, American Girl doll clothes, dishes and lots more. 453 East Main St., July 11 & 12. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1t28x

July 9, 2015, The Bridgton News, Page 5D

YARD SALES

BIG 2-FAMILY YARD SALE — July 11th, 9-3. Summit Hill Rd., off 117, Harrison, follow signs. Lawn furniture/house, beach chairs, umbrellas. 2 padded beach lounge chairs. Dishes, china, material, linens, glassware. Small kitchen appliances, lots of crafts, books, clothes, lamps, jewelry, knicknacks, etc. Misc. tools. 7-hp Troy-bilt rototiller.

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YARD SALE — Friday, July 10 (9 a.m.-2 p.m.) and Saturday, July 11 (8 a.m.-3 p.m.) 244 Harrison Rd., Bridgton (a mile from the intersection going toward Harrison). Books, clothes, and many misc. items. A free box too!

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Buying and Offering US Coins Gold & Silver Bullion TFCD

JDN ENTERPRISES • General Contracting • Water Lines • Excavation • Septic Systems • Bush Hogging • Retaining Walls • Firewood “ONE CALL DOES IT ALL” 207-647-8146 JACK KOSTKA “JK” jdnenterprisesllc@yahoo.com

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142 Main Street Conway, NH 603-447-3611 Metal Detectors

A&D

RESTORATION Painting Interior | Exterior Powerwash Carpentry | Flooring Roofing | Siding Landscape Tree Work | Yard Care Andrew Fogg

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207-595-9249

WATERFORD ACRES Valley Road – Waterford, Maine

VACANT UNIT AVAILABLE NOW! We are now accepting applications for elderly and/or disabled low income housing with rental assistance available at 30% of adjusted gross income.

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For more information and an application, contact: Occupied Properties, Inc. 207-781-2791 Monday – Friday, 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. or via e-mail at: occupiedproperties@maine.rr.com “We are an equal opportunity organization.”

Paying TOP DOLLAR for Junk Cars

838-9569

693-5499

TFCD

STUART SALVAGE

Huge Yard Sale Saturday, July 11 and Sunday, July 12 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

23 Spruce Lane, Naples, Maine Hundreds of yards of fabric and stabilizers Quilt Books and Patterns, thread 2 Bernina Sewing/Embroidery Machines 1 Baby Lock Serger Yarn and Cross stitch books and thread Card-making and Scrapbooking supplies Over 1,000 Stamps

Letters

(Continued from Page 3D) of her block, located in a wealthy suburb near a large Midwestern metropolis and having taken into account the particularly harsh heat wave, the lemonade business would be good and she could easily double her profits, pay back her parents’ investment with interest and have a little extra to help the local “humane” society save potential rodents (better known as pets) from homelessness, torture and extermination.

Molly Anna was already proficient with the smart phone Santa gave her at Christmas. She knew that if she needed new information, she could Google it in an instant.

To make sure her parents understood economics, Molly Ann patiently lectured them on how the economy maintains stability between an economy that is overly “deflationary and/or inflationary” at any particular moment. She did this by using the analogy of a toilet… i.e. investments, she said are what happens when one flushes the toilet. The flow of water (without the @#%^*) must be calculated to be flushed down and re-circulated to maintain a certain balanced level of water in the toilet bowl. Molly had learned this from her uncle, who is in the comedy business.

Well, Molly Anna’s parents could not have been

prouder of their firstborn.

Yes, Molly Anna, at the age of eight knew how to use “facts” and all the tools of creative financing available to Wall Street. Her parents had not only given birth to a bright, independent-minded feminist, but one on her way to becoming a financial tycoon. Therefore, they

handed Molly Anna $20 at a 2% interest rate, less than the 5% interest if she was able to give them back their money in one week.

The interest rate would become “adjustable” over time, not to exceed 39%.

Molly Ann promised to be a socially conscious investor and agreed to “profit

share” with her younger sister. What better way to do business than to keep it all in the family. Susie (a.k.a. “sucker”) would soon learn the way of financial wizardry from her older sister.

Anyway, off Molly Ann went with six-year-old Suzie in tow, both carrying LETTERS, Page 7D

MURAL ARTIST — The 2015 Moore Park Art Show poster features one of three murals of the late South Paris artist Ellie Viles (d.2004) painted on the walls of the Market Square Restaurant of South Paris. Painted sometime in the late 1940s, the mural for her poster depicts the Civil War monument (now located in Moore Park) when it was originally located in center of Market Square. The murals were covered over with sheetrock at one point in the restaurant’s history. When they were finally uncovered, restaurant owners restored the work and framed them with crown molding to feature the work. The Moore Park Art Show will be held Sunday, July 26, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Moore Park, on Rt. 26 in South Paris.

This week’s puzzle theme: Medieval Times ACROSS 1. Less than the full amount 6. Listening device 9. “Oh, my!”

13. Madagascar primate 14. Ribonucleic acid 15. Deadly sin 16. Hacienda brick 17. Rule opposed by Gandhi 18. *It was traveled by oar or sail in the Middle Ages 19. *Old Norsemen 21. *Mr. ____ Pendragon 23. “Much ____ About Nothing” 24. High school course 25. Defective firework 28. Type of aerobics 30. Gas station alternative 35. Andy’s TV buddy 37. *Like Roman Empire 39. Uncredited actor 40. *Columbus’ caravel 41. Condescending one 43. Garner wages 44. Zippy flavors 46. Eye sore 47. Semiaquatic tetrapod 48. Barely manage 50. Flipside of pros 52. *Old-fashioned “before” 53. Johann Sebastian ____ 55. Edible tuber 57. *Florentine painter and architect 60. *Holy war 64. Pertaining to the ear 65. Often goes with “vigor”

67. Metric unit for measuring liquids 68. Ten million, in India 69. a.k.a. Tokyo 70. Parkinson’s disease drug 71. Barrels or casks 72. He played Opie on TV 73. Between Octs and Novs

DOWN 1. People of eastern Europe 2. Ghana monetary unit 3. Run ____ 4. Historic region in northeastern Africa 5. Fashion movements 6. Blunders 7. Nurses’ org.

8. Indian prince 9. *A Gothic one is pointed 10. In ____ of 11. Month of Purim 12. Former title of President Obama 15. Crusty entree 20. *They were instrumental in the fall of Rome 22. “Maggie May” singer 24. Like ink spill 25. *”Divine Comedy” poet 26. Inuit skin boat 27. *”No Man Is an Island” poet 29. Immeasurable periods 31. Biz bigwig 32. Don’t take one’s eyes off 33. Fielding mistake 34. *Jousting pole 36. Kind of palm

38. Walk-the-dog toy 42. Pavarotti, e.g.

45. Inconspicuous, as in approach 49. “Tit for ____” 51. Long and narrow boats propelled by oars 54. Quilt, e.g.

56. Digression 57. Spiritual leader

58. Usually used in the fairway 59. *Longship propellers 60. Hurry up 61. At the apex 62. ____ of Health, e.g.

63. Spans of time 64. Shakespeare killed Macbeth in the fifth one 66. Bachelor’s last words

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Punches and Cutters

DIRECTIONS: Off Maine Routes 11/114, 3 miles from the Naples Causeway (Route 302). From the center of Naples drive south on 11/114 3.1 miles exactly.

Turn left onto Rolling Hill Drive. Follow approximately 1.2 miles and turn left onto Spruce Lane. Large gray house on right.

$225/cord green ~ cut/split/del.

• Tree Removal • Logging • Fully Insured

• Lots cleared • Buying Standing Timber

Bob Mitchell

(H) 647-3584 ~ (C) 583-7438 TF41CD

STATION ELEVATION 560 FT.

Date

High Low

7AM Precip

Mon.

06/29

54°

47°

50°

----

Tues.

06/30

74°

59°

59°

----

Wed.

0701

77°

59°

61°

Trace

Thurs.

07/02

63°

55°

56°

.80"

Fri.

07/03

73°

48°

51°

----

Sat.

07/04

76°

51°

54°

----

Sun.

07/05

70°

54°

57°

----

Mon.

07/06

79°

56°

58°

----

JUULY TRIVIA High Temp — State Record 7/4/11 = 105°

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DENMARK SELF-STORAGE 10' x 10' Unit $50.00 per month

207-452-2157

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Day

Solutions on Page 2D

Obituaries

Page 6D, The Bridgton News, July 9, 2015

Ronda M. Ballard

Kimberly A. Thorpe HARRISON — Kimberly A. Thorpe, 54, passed away Wednesday, July 1, 2015 at The Hospice House in Auburn.

She was born at CMMC in Lewiston on May 12, 1961 to Ralph and Elaine Smith. Kim graduated from Edward Little High School in 1979. She ran her own cleaning business for several years before becoming a stay-at-home mother to three wonderful children. She enjoyed painting, crocheting and jewelry making.

Her love of family and God was deep and abiding. Kim ran a foreclosure fight website. She was also given an award from the local transfer station. She could put a smile on anyone’s face. “Noni” loved spending time with her three granddaughters.

Kim is predeceased by her brother, Jay. She is survived by her parents, Ralph and Elaine; her husband Clint; her siblings Ron, Kevin and Stacy; her children Nakita, Marissa and Hunter; and her three granddaughters.

In lieu of flowers or donations, please take a minute out of your day to do something nice for someone.

Memorial services will be held Thursday, July 9 at Hall Funeral Home, 165 Quaker Ridge in Casco at 6:30 p.m.

Lloyd F. Martin RAYMOND — Lloyd F. Martin, 90, died on Thursday, July 2, 2015, at his home, after a long illness.

He was born on Sept. 9, 1924, in Damariscotta, the son of Margaret and Alexander Martin. Lloyd graduated from Raymond schools and trade school.

He began his career as the janitor for Raymond Elementary School. Soon thereafter, he purchased a school bus and earned a contract to transport half of the Raymond children to school. It wasn’t long before Lloyd purchased a second bus and held the contract with the town for 26 years. He was also instrumental in starting the first hot lunch program.

In 1953, Lloyd and his wife Gloria started L.F. Martin Institutional Wholesale Grocers to service summer camps and schools in the surrounding area. As the business steadily grew, they added to the square footage of the warehouse as finances allowed. When Lloyd “junior” returned from service in the military, the company name changed to L.F. Martin & Son Institutional Wholesale Grocers. All the family was employed, as well as many friends and neighbors.

In 1976, he purchased a parcel of land in Raymond and created housing development known as Martin Heights. After a fire in 1988, the business was sold to Jordan Foods in Portland.

Lloyd retired after the sale of the business and spent his retirement with Gloria traveling the world over, although Florida holds a special place in their hearts. Lloyd and Gloria enjoyed their lives together especially as their family grew.

Lloyd was predeceased by two brothers, Marvin and Roland Martin.

Surviving are his wife of 69 years, Gloria Cressey of Raymond; his son Lloyd Martin Jr. of Raymond; two grandsons and six greatgrandchildren.

A private service will be held at a later date. Arrangements are

by Hall Funeral Home, Casco.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Hospice of Southern Maine, 180 US Route One, Scarborough, ME 04074.

PORTLAND — Ronda Mary Ballard, 45, of Mechanic Falls, died Saturday, July 4, 2015, at Maine Medical Center of an aneurism.

As she left this world she gave her kidneys to two recipients as a gift of life by taking them off dialysis.

She was born on April 21, 1970, in Havelock, N.C., the daughter of Alfred and Kathleen Welts Covert. She attended local schools and graduated from Edward Little High School in 1988. She married Michael Ballard on Aug. 25, 1990. Ronda worked as a waitress at JJ’s Restaurant in Mechanic Falls, Future Foods, at the L.L. Bean call center, and managed the Mechanic Falls Pharmacy. She had just received her CNA license to be a nurse when she had her first aneurism. She had a welcoming personality and was a social butterfly. She was willing to help anyone, and everyone loved her peanut butter fudge. She was the most loving wife, mother, aunt and friend. She was a second mother to her niece and nephew, Emily and Alex Covert.

Ronda was an active participant in the Mechanic Falls Christmas Committee and helped cook at the Legion. She also enjoyed spending time at camp, as well as camping with the camping group, loved being with her friends and raced at Oxford Plains Speedway.

She is survived by her husband Michael of Mechanic Falls; son Mikey Ballard II of Mechanic Falls; siblings Michael Covert of South Paris, Michael Cote of Minot, Patricia Bennett of Naples, Cindy Levesque of Mechanic Falls, Becky Grass of Littleton, Roger Covert of Monmouth and Donald Covert of Auburn; many aunts and uncles, nieces and nephews, cousins and friends.

A celebration of Ronda’s life will be held on Saturday, July 11, at noon at the Silver Spur in Mechanic Falls.

In lieu of flowers donations in her memory may be made to the Androscoggin Kidney Center, 1100 Minot Avenue, Auburn, ME 04210.

Arrangements are under the care of Chandler Funeral Homes & Cremation Service, 26 West Dwinal Street, Mechanic Falls.

Celebration

of

Life

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Emma A. Ordway GRAY — Emma Alice Ordway, 96, passed away on Tuesday, June 30, 2015.

She was born on April 16, 1919. After her retirement from Cole Farms, where she worked for many years, she lived in Sebago with her granddaughter, Billie Jean Gregory and her family. She leaves four generations of family.

Emma was predeceased by her husband, Billy (Hi) Ordway.

She is survived by a son, Noel Ordway; a daughter, Sheriann Irish; and three grandchildren.

There will be no services.

Stanley E. Howe READING, MASS. — Stanley E. Howe, 89, of Reading, Mass., formerly of Wakefield and Melrose, died Wednesday, June 24, 2015, at the Bear Hill Nursing Center.

Born in Melrose on Nov. 14, 1925, he was the son of the late Eugene S. and Ruth G. (Turpin) Howe.

Stan was raised in Melrose and was a graduate of Melrose High School, Class of 1943. He served in the 10th Mountain Division of the U.S. Army during WWII. He later received his Associate’s degree from Northeastern University in Electronic Engineering in 1955. He had worked for many years and later retired from Alpha Industries in Woburn in 1990.

Stan was a longtime active member of the First Baptist Church of Wakefield. He enjoyed downhill skiing, biking, roller-skating, square dancing, playing tennis and photography. Stan was the quintessential “jack-of-all-trades.” He enjoyed spending time at the cottage in Harrison, Maine, where he and his family had been summer residents since 1965. He was a life member of the I.E.E.E, a member of the National Association of The Tenth Mountain Division, U.S. Army, and a member of the Historical Society of Wakefield and Harrison, Maine.

On July 5, 1947, Stan married Margaret G. Mack. They were married for 66 years, until Marge’s passing in 2013. He was the loving father of Janice L. Nute of Westborough, Mass.; Susan J. Howe and husband Richard Pepin of Coplin Plantation, Maine; Judith E. Howe and husband Arthur Fry of Westminster, Colo. He was the devoted grandfather of Michael, David, Jeremy, Peter and Dorothy Nute. He was predeceased by his sister Nancy Smith.

His funeral service will be held at 11 a.m., on Saturday, July 11, in the First Baptist Church, 8 Lafayette St., Wakefield, Mass. All are welcome to attend the reception downstairs immediately following the service. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Stan’s memory to the First Baptist Church of Wakefield, or to the Audubon Society of Massachusetts.

www.warrensfloristmaine.com

Your one-stop flower shop Floral Arrangements • Greeting Cards Garden Decor • Gift Baskets …from a single stem to a whole bouquet, flowers say it best!

TF14

AUBURN — Jean Arthur Bouchard, 78, of Sweden, died on Friday, July 3, 2015, at the Hospice House in Auburn, after several months at home battling pancreatic cancer.

He was born in Salem, Mass., on June 18, 1937, the son of Arthur and Lucille Houle Bouchard. He served in the Army National Guard and Reserves. He worked in the construction industry for 42 years in Boston, Mass., and surrounding communities, building hospitals and colleges. He worked for many years as Construction Superintendent for A.J. Martini, Inc., of Malden, Mass. Jean was a 50-year member of the Carpenters Union Local #26, member of the American Legion in Mass., and currently in Harrison at Post #139. In the early 70s, while living Hamilton, Mass., he was cofounder of the Hamilton/Wenham Rod and Gun Club, which today is a very active club, and with his wife, an R.N., he volunteered for the American Heart Association teaching CPR to the local Hamilton Fire and Police Depts., and during the summer to the residents of Sweden.

In his retirement years he did finish carpentry in his home, enjoyed fishing, hunting, gardening, reading and traveling to Cape Breton, Nova Scotia to visit dearest friends. He was a Civil War buff.

He is survived by his wife Annette Geoffroy of 56 1/2 years, where they lived in Hamilton, Mass., 40 years, spending weekends in Sweden, until moving there in 1999; sons John of Wareham, Mass., and David of Winchendon, Mass.; sisters Alene Jalbert and husband Hector of Benbrook, Tex., and Claire Bailey and husband James of Salem, Mass.; brother Kenneth Bouchard and his wife Doris of Colorado Springs, Colo.; and several nieces and nephews.

He was predeceased by his brother David F. Bouchard Lt. Col. U.S.A.F., of St. Petersburg, Fla., and a sister Joan C. Jordan of Hamilton, Mass., and Kennebunkport.

A Mass of Christian burial will be held on Thursday, July 9, at 11 a.m., at St. Joseph Church in Bridgton. Family and friends may attend visitation on Wednesday, July 8, from 2 to 4 p.m., and 6 to 8 p.m., at Chandler Funeral Homes & Cremation Service, 8 Elm Street, Bridgton. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Androscoggin Hospice House, 236 Stetson Rd., Auburn, ME 04210. Online condolences may be shared with the family at www.chandlerfunerals.com

Slouching

honoring the life of Jacqueline A. Palmer Saturday, July 11th from 2 to 5 p.m.

American Legion Post #155 Rt. 11, Naples, Maine

Jean A. Bouchard

Thomas H. Cook “Let Me Tell You a Sea Story®” March 13, 1962 – July 4, 2015 SEBAGO — As peacefully and quickly as Tom, 53, entered this world on March 13, 1962, on his mother’s birthday, at the Chelsea Naval Hospital, Thomas exited it just as peacefully and quickly at home on the morning of Saturday, July 4, 2015, as he went to sleep holding the hand of his very loved and adored wife, Donna. The hand that he had held every night they were together just like sea otters do so that they don’t drift apart.

Tom knew early in life that he wanted to go to Maine Maritime Academy and be a sailor and ship. He did just that by graduating on the Dean’s list at MMA in 1985 with a BS in Nautical Science. Tom loved to ship and did so for over 25 years, traveling all over the world. As much as he loved his life at sea, he loved his wife Donna as much and with all his heart, and she felt the same for him.

Remember, I love you first, I love you more. You’re my World forever and a day. They loved being together, just the two of them and made a million memories, and loved a lifetime in the decade that they were married. What adventures they had! A perfect day for them was having their morning coffee, figuring out what’s for dinner that night, reading the paper then heading out to have another adventure of “tomNdonna.” Fall Sunday afternoons would find just the two of them watching the Patriots WIN and having one of their special menus for the occasion.

Tom was predeceased by his fathers: James L. Cook and Lawrence J. Raleigh. He is survived by his beautiful wife Donna Cook of Sebago; his loving mother, Marjorie Cook-Raleigh; sisters: Margie Saunders and her husband Tommy of Sebago, Janis Romeo and her husband Ken of Weymouth, Mass.; brothers: Jim Cook and his wife Patricia of Scituate, Mass., and Bill Raleigh and his wife Paula of Naples; stepson: Jeffery Robitaille and his wife Ashley and their three children — his grandkids Jacob, Isaac and Abby of Ft. Benning, Ga. He was so very proud of the two of them for serving in the military to keep this great nation of ours free, and for vacationing with them in Florida. Also two brothers-in-law that were loved just like his own brothers: Kelvin Summers and his wife Vivienne of Indianapolis, Ind., Mark Summers and his wife Molly of Plainview, Tex.; a sister-in-law: Susanna Parks and her husband Bubby of Amarillo, Tex.; mother and father-in-law: Kenneth and Margaret of Hastings, Okla., who loved him even though he was a Yankee. Tom leaves behind many nieces and nephews that he adored. He loved being their uncle. He also leaves behind his best friends: Charlie and Deb Baird of South Portland; special shipmates: Rick Wilson and his wife Linda, of Mahaffey, Pa., Jimmy Scheck and his wife Liz of Houston, Tex., and his favorite Steward ever, Audrey Brown of Cantonment, Fla. We wish to thank his outstanding medical team, led by the amazing Dr. Kurt Ebrahim who worked along with Danielle, Missy, Leah, the two Jennifers, Megan, Shannon, Dee Dee and Robin, to take such good care of Tom over these last eleven years. For all of this, our whole family will forever be grateful as you allowed our Tom to continue his career doing what he loved most. You never gave up on him and this support allowed him to live life on his terms. Although it wasn’t always easy working the logistics out with him, it always was very much appreciated. Again, thank you! There will be a Celebration of Tom’s Life for family and friends at The Salt Water Grille, 231 Front Street, South Portland, on Sunday, July 12, from 1 to 4 p.m. Please bring your pictures and stories to share.

A scholarship has been established at Maine Maritime Academy to be awarded to a student that is currently enrolled in the Maine Maritime Deck Officer Program and is as passionate about sailing as our Tom was. In lieu of flowers and to honor our Tom, please consider sending a tax-deductible donation to the following address: Maine Maritime Academy, The Thomas H. Cook Deck Officer Memorial Scholarship Endowment Program, c/o The Development Office, Pleasant St., Castine, ME 04420.

And in the parting words that he said every time he left to meet his ship, it’s never good-bye as I’ll c-ya when I c-ya. Fair Winds and Following Seas!

(Continued from Page 1D) sins were for earlier generations: An evil that must be resisted, even though they too might bring us more fun and better lives. Purveyors of junk stuff easily consume our dollars; they are tolerated and encouraged. Yet, if the government collects and spends our money, it is deemed an unnatural and oppressive act.

Why is that? Why the intense dislike for purchasing public goods — roads, education, health care, protection — with funds the government has collected from us. I used to think that those of us who served in the military experienced first hand the waste of official resources. Then, I came to think that the recurring cases of corruption in official circles led citizens to believe that their money would be stolen.

With the cynicism of advanced years, I have reluctantly concluded that the average taxpayer simply does not care for the condition or fate of his fellow countrymen. Let them see to their own health care or education. I’ve got mine; let’s move on. A selfish generation, but not a sensible one.

The harder question remains: What makes the ordinary citizen oppose higher tax rates for far richer Americans?

I suppose basically it comes down to the fear that higher taxes for those above me will inevitably sweep downward and be applied to my modest income. And I suppose there is an element of ignorance of history: How many know that our economy was at its most healthy in the 1950s and 1960s when the top tax rate was around 90%?

With the presidential election season opening, we will hear much of inequality — the income and wealth gaps between the top and the rest of us. We will also hear much talk of bridging the gaps by improved education, job opportunities and such — all valid palliatives. But listen hard for talk of higher taxation to fill in the rich/poor crevice. To be sure, there will be much talk of bringing the country together in bipartisan unity. Unity, that is, in all matters except support for government as an instrument of society.

And so we continue slouching towards Fryeburg, dodging the crevices.

Henry Precht is a retired Foreign Service Officer.

Thinking cap

(Continued from Page 1D) And how is that working? It’s a disaster. According to City Pages: “At John A. Johnson Elementary on the East Side, several teachers, who asked to remain anonymous, describe anything but a learning environment. Students run up and down the hallways, slamming lockers and tearing posters off the walls. They hit and swear at each other, upend garbage cans under teachers’ noses. Nine teachers at Ramsey Middle School have quit since the beginning of this school year. Some left for other districts. Others couldn’t withstand the escalating anarchy.”

On another level, cops face a similar quandary. President Obama, Attorney General Eric Holder, and countless mainstream media outlets fabricate the narrative that “racist,” white cops are to blame for the crimes of young black men.

When they’re told to stand down in the face of looting and arson in Baltimore, to use only one example, chaos reigns.

“No,” insisted Baltimore’s black police chief Anthony Batts, according the New York Daily News. Cops were not told to stand down. Rather, they were instructed: “Do not engage,” as if there were any difference.

Teachers are demoralized when told they are the reason for disruptive behavior by black students. They back off and chaos takes over. Cops are demoralized when they are blamed for the crimes of young black men. They back off and crime skyrockets. Chaos reigns in cities across the country.

Even in rural Maine where I live, cops are demoralized.

They go into law enforcement thinking of themselves as the good guys, who are there to protect people from bad guys.

They take their “To Serve and Protect” motto seriously. The Obama administration and mainstream media assault on the character and integrity of all police has enormous effect on morale. That 95% of “racist” incidents are fabricated or exaggerated is the worst part. It’s all so unnecessary.

How will it all end? Not well, I’m afraid. We still have another year and a half before it can even begin to get better.

Tom McLaughlin of Lovell is a retired middle school U.S. History teacher.

Opinions

July 9, 2015, The Bridgton News, Page 7D

Bird Watch

by Jean Preis BN Columnist

Guarding the loons

THANKS! Vivo Italian Kitchen and Bar owners Jim Burke and Joanie Wilson pose with a check for $7,000 — proceeds from the recent Bridgton Strong fundraising event to assist the couple as they look to rebuild after a devastating fire at the Depot Street business, just weeks before its scheduled opening. “I think the town came together with a strong supportive spirit that we don’t see often,” fundraiser organizer Mody Botros said. “Jim and Joanie just want to say ‘Thank you’ to the people of Bridgton.”

(Continued from Page 5D) their smart phones to set up business at the edge of the lawn. Fortunately, the lovely flowers that graced the pitcher with the lemonade so beautifully was free, as the two girls raided the next door neighbors flowerbed. Within two hours of hard customer service, the sisters were able to net $7.83. Heady with success, the sisters decided to keep at their business for yet another day, certain they could double their profits and within a week, they would be independently wealthy. The next day, they recruited children from surrounding neighborhoods by using their cell phones to telephone former classmates. That day, they earned $10.47. Now, their total was $18.30. Split 50-50, each sister would receive $9.15.

Because the loan was longterm… i.e., a week to make their fortune, repayment did not seem an issue. Then,

Timberland Drywall Inc. Rene Fournier TF17

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worked night and day to make sure their children did not feel excluded. Molly Anna did well in school and was already being groomed for a child prodigy job on Wall Street. It was different for Sucker Suzie, who spent most of her time playing war games on her cell phone. One day, she became so enraged with her bossy, lying older sister, she grabbed Pistol Packing Baby Pollyanna’s gun and threatened to blow sister’s head off.

The parents, by this time, were working three parttime jobs at minimum wage to pay off debt. All their money now went to psychiatrists with the purpose of bringing pharmaceuticals and sanity to their daughters. Desperately in need of a vacation, they did a great deal of research on “discounted” trips to visit Greece leaving their two girls to be taken care of by nanny robots. They spent a few days eating goat cheese and drinking grapa by the sea, but the economic situation in Greece began to look very, very bad because

Greece, although on a severe austerity program ordered by the International Monetary Fund and Angela Merkel could not pay their debts either. For awhile, the parents of Molly Anna and Suzie thought of going to Spain, to Italy, Ireland, Finland, Puerto Rico, even the Ukraine… most anywhere but those countries also had been put on an austerity program and couldn’t pay back their debts. So, the two went down with the rest of a bankrupted civilization.

Molly Anna and her doll baby Pistol Packing Pollyanna survived. They are a bit lonely and have discovered that they can’t seem to recruit cheap labor these days or even sell lemonade as consumers are drying up being either dead or broke. Suzie has joined ISIS and decided it is more profitable waging war than in waging peace. They are happy that they now have enough ammunition to wipe out what’s left of the planet.

Virginia (Tilla) Durr Bridgton

M & S Builders of Maine Construction & Remodeling

Eric Wissmann

MSBuildsGC@aol.com MSBuildersMaine.com

TF18

Letters

of course, there was this problem about turning the money over to the humane shelter to save the rodents.

Molly Anna decided that instead of handing the money over to the humane shelter, she would buy a brand new baby doll named “Pistol Packing Pollyanna.”

The ads for “Pistol Packing Pollyanna” could not have been more appealing. The doll cost $50 and the baby pistol that came with it was another $50. Then, there was the magazine belt full of bullets that Baby Pollyanna could wear over her diapers in order to protect herself from terrorist and people she didn’t much care for.

By reminding her parents of the fact that they would be “good” socially-aware parents by buying her “pistol packing baby Pollyanna” when she showed them an opinion piece written by the National Rifle Association, which stated “guns kill, not babies.” Meantime, Sucker Suzie had no doll and had already given her profit sharing proceeds to the humane society. The parents of the two girls

Tel: 207-925-2043 Cell: 207-756-5979

388 Foxboro Road, Lovell, ME 04051

It’s quiet beside the lake this morning, after many holiday weekend visitors have returned home. The only human sounds are a hammer in the distance, perhaps wielded by some cottage owner doing a small repair, and the occasional slam of a screen door. A tufted titmouse sings from somewhere in the trees overhead, and a single loon floats, silently, near shore.

Yesterday, when we were cruising up the lake in our boat, we saw a pair of loons with very young chicks. One chick was in the water close to its parent, and the other was nestled on a parent’s back. We kept our distance and watched them through binoculars.

A few weeks ago, we had heard there was a loon nest with eggs in it, somewhere on the lake, but folks who know about a nest often keep it secret, to protect the birds and to keep curious humans away. Unlike geese or ducks, who breed at a young age and produce up to a dozen eggs each year, the average age at which loons first breed is six years old, and if they are successful they lay only one or two eggs in a year. Loons build their nest at the edge of the shore, where the adult can push itself up into it, and can slide off quickly into deep water to escape danger. Good nest sites are few and far between, and even a large lake might have only one or two suitable places to nest. If the loon pair manages to lay eggs, and if the eggs hatch, that pair will probably return to that nest site in future years.

The nest is used only for incubation of the eggs. About an hour after hatching a loon chick can swim, and is taken into the water by the parent. If the weather is severe they may take the chick back to the nest temporarily, otherwise the chick will not touch land until it is old enough to breed. On the water, young chicks often climb onto the parent’s back or tuck under its wing to get warm, and to protect them from predators. The parents guard their helpless, down-covered chicks in a nursery, a sheltered part of the lake, where they feed them tiny fish, and where the chicks gain enough weight and strength to be able to dive a few inches and stay under a few seconds. For about three months, until the chicks can get all their own food and can finally fly, the parents continue to look after them, feed them, and teach them how to survive on a lake shared with humans.

Young loon chicks are small, dark, and nearly invisible on the water, so it’s important for boaters to watch carefully for adult loons, in case they have a chick nearby. The chicks cannot fly, or dive, to escape an oncoming boat. It is up to the boat operator to be alert to the presence of loon chicks, and to avoid them. Even people in quiet boats, such as kayaks, can threaten loons by following them or trying to get too close. People who fish may not realize that adult loons who are fishing may be feeding chicks, as well as themselves, and that it might be necessary to move to another spot to avoid disturbing the loons.

An adult loon may call to warn humans away from its young family, it may stretch its neck up and look very alert, flap its wings, or simply swim away. All these behaviors can be signals for humans to back off and give the loon some space.

Today, the lake is quiet, and the surface of the water ripples in constantly shifting patterns from the wakes of a couple of small boats in the distance. With less human activity on the lake, it is safer for the young loon chicks, but they still face many challenges if they are to survive. If we humans watch out for them, and allow the loon family space to do what they need to do, we can increase their chances of survival.

Page 8D, The Bridgton News, July 9, 2015

Naples on the Fourth

PARADE ROUTE REVERSAL had some people looking in the wrong direction for the Independence Day parade to pass by. However, both participants and on-lookers quickly figured out that the staging area was the Naples Village Green instead of the area on the other side of the Causeway, and the parade travelled in the opposite direction as it has in previous years.

(De Busk Photos)

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