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GORHAM SCHOOLBUS ROUTES

SEE PAGES 8-9

Courtesy of Gorham PoliCe DePt.

Kathy CorbettStaff Writer

Dog Owners Asked to Follow New Rules at Town Fields

Photo credit Leslie Dupuis

After a public attempt by the Gorham Recreation Department to encourage dog owners to pick up and remove all dog waste from the athletic fields at Gorham Middle School, the School Department and the Town have jointly taken the step to remove all single pedestrian gates at the Gorham Middle School multipurpose fields and softball fields as a deterrent for dogs off leash. Signs were posted informing residents of the change which went into effect on August 1. Owners are being asked to not let their dogs roam free on the fields.

Heather Perry, Superintendent of Schools, confirmed that many commu-nity members use the fenced-in town fields to let their dogs off leash when not being used by students or ath-letes. The result is that dogs go to the bathroom on the fields. Some owners have not been diligent in picking up after their dogs, and fecal matter has been left on the fields where children later play.

Perry said this has been an ongoing concern for several years and despite the Gorham Rec. Dept posting signs this spring reminding residents to pick up after their pets, dog waste was still being left behind. This joint decision

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PAIDGORHAM, MEPERMIT NO. 10

Your Community Paper

Volume 24 Number 15 | August 9, 2018 A FREE, Non-profit, Biweekly Community Newspaper since 1995


Gorham Sightings

Do you know where in Gorham this photo was taken? Join our visual trivia discussion by en-tering your best guess on our Facebook page at www.facebook.com/gorhamtimes or email us at [email protected]. The photo in the July 26 issue is the footpath between Laurel Pines and Running Springs roads.

METRO Service Begins in Gorham

Gorham residents will soon be able to hop a bus on Main Street, ride to Westbrook, or go on to Portland. The new Husky Line, a cooperative venture between the University of Southern Maine (USM) and Greater Portland Transit District (METRO), will begin service on Monday, August 27, and be free to all riders for the first two days. After that, the regular one-way fare will be $1.50. Seniors (65+) and person with disabilities will pay 75 cents. Riders will need exact fares, but ten-ride tickets and monthly passes will be available.

The Husky Line will run daily year-round, excluding major holi-days, and connect USM campuses in Gorham and Portland. Before

Police Issue Scam Alert

The Gorham Police have taken a large amount of scam reports recently. Many have resulted in community members who have been scammed out of large amounts of hard earned money, or part of their life savings.

Common scams include people claiming to be with law enforcement agencies, the IRS, CMP, and others. These subjects sound credible and may even have some personal infor-mation (names and phone numbers) which might make the story believ-able. Often times they may have very broken English and will pressure you to make a snap decision.

Gorham Police are urging residents to check everything out before they act. Look up that friend or family’s phone number yourself. Call them first, or another family member to see what’s happening. More importantly, call the police department and speak to an officer. Do this even if the per-son who contacted you told you not to.

DO NOT pay! DO NOT wire money, send a check, overnight a money order, or pay with any type of gift card or cash reload card. Anyone who demands payment in these forms is always, always, always a scammer. These payment methods are like giving cash — and they are nearly untraceable, unless you act almost immediately.

If you sent money to a family emer-gency scammer, contact the company you used to send the money (wire transfer service, bank, gift card com-pany, or cash reload card company) and tell them it was a fraudulent trans-action. Ask to have the transaction reversed, if possible.

leslie DuPuisEditor

Signs posted at the GMS multipurpose fields remind visitors to pick up after their pets. A new sign (inset) details the changes that went into effect last week.

was made in an effort to make it less likely that community members allow their dogs to roam free and thereby reduce the impact of dog feces being left on the fields.

Pet owners will still be allowed to use the fields, Perry confirmed, but the hope is that dogs will be kept on leashes and owners will be more apt to pick up after them. The situation will be reviewed at the end of August to determine if additional changes need to be made.

“Overall, I am very sure that the

Gorham School Department and the Gorham Recreational Department wish to continue our positive relation-ships with pet owners in the com-munity surrounding GMS. We simply can no longer have canine fecal matter being left on the fields where students play. It is not healthy or safe for our students. Hopefully this small change will encourage pet owners who are not already following the rules to do so and make it more likely that additional changes are not necessary to resolve the problem,” said Perry.

Photo courtesy of METRO

Distinctive graphics will identify a Husky Line bus which will be unveiled during its inaugural run between Portland and Gorham on Monday, August 27. For the first two days, rides will be free for everyone.

the first run on August 27, inaugu-ral ceremonies will take place on the Portland campus. There will be

a welcoming event at the Gorham campus when the bus arrives approximately 30 minutes later.

“As a community-engaged uni-versity we are proud to partner with the towns of Gorham and Westbrook,” Glenn Cummings, USM president said, “and to expand and strengthen our region-al transportation network.” Under an Unlimited Access Program between METRO and the univer-sity, USM students, faculty, and staff will be able to ride all METRO routes using their USM ID.

In 2016, the Gorham Town Council voted to make a three-year commitment to the service at an annual cost to the town of $35,000. A decision whether or not to authorize additional funds in order to continue participation will be made after the trial period.

2 | Gorham Times | [email protected] | August 9, 2018 | Since 1995 — A FREE, Biweekly Community Newspaper

Rep. Maureen “Mo” Terry is serving her first term in the Maine House of Representatives. She is a chef and small business owner with more than 25 years of experience in the food service industry.

She serves on the Taxation Committee.(207) 712-9735, (800) 423-2900, [email protected]

NEWS FROM AUGUSTA

brinGinG the news to all of Gorham

PO Box 401Gorham, Maine 04038

Phone and Fax: (207) [email protected]

——The Gorham Times is a free volunteer-run

community newspaper distributed every other Thursday to more than 100 pick-up sites

throughout Gorham. ——

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——General Manager: Bruce HeplerEditor: Leslie DupuisBusiness Manager: Stacy SallinenAdvertiser Coordinator: Stacy SallinenDesign/Production: Shirley DouglasStaff Writers: Jacob Adams, Kathy Corbett,Sheri FaberFeatures: Chris CrawfordPhotographers: Amanda Landry, Roger MarchandPublic Service: Tracey BassingthwaiteSports: Destiny CookSchool News: Andrea MorrellSocial Media Coordinator: Karen DiDonatoDigital Content Manager: Bailey O’BrienWebmaster: Judi JonesDistribution Coordinator: Russ FrankDistribution: Jim Boyko, Janice Boyko, Scott Burnheimer, Chris Crawford, Janie Farr, Dan Fenton, Russ Frank, Joe Hachey, Chris Kimball, Kris Miller, Chuck Miller, Krista Nadeau, John RichardInterns: Lydia Valentine, Erin Wentworth

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——Advertising and Copy Deadlines

Ad deadline is the Wednesday of the week prior to issue date. Go to www.gorhamtimes.com and click on the advertising link for schedule.

editorial policyThe Gorham Times takes all reasonable care to prevent errors and disclaims all legal responsibility for any such errors, omissions, or typographical errors. The Gorham Times will print corrections if notified within 48 hours. We reserve the right to refuse publication of unsolic-ited materials. All submissions are subject to editing. Opinions expressed in the Gorham Times do not nec-essarily reflect those of the staff or publishers.

Printing services by Alliance Press, Brunswick, ME

Policy on News from Augusta: The Gorham Times asked our three state legislators from Senate District 30, House District 26 and House District 27 to provide us with “News from Augusta.” We publish their articles on a rotating basis. The submissions are devoted to updates of legislative and administrative news, proposed and passed bills and laws, and developments and events that are of interest and have an impact to Gorham residents. The Gorham Times reserves the right to edit the submissions and it further reserves the right to reject any submission, in its sole discretion.

Let’s Give Child Protective Workers The Tools They Need

reP. maureen terry

As your representative, I can’t think of a responsibility that weighs heavier than the wellbeing and safety of the kids in our community and through-out the state. It’s our shared respon-sibility, not just among public officials and parents, but all of us. Maine people care deeply about our children and, because of that, we need to take a hard look at how we handle child welfare and how we can make the sys-tem better.

The last time Maine overhauled our child welfare system was after the 2001 death of five-year-old Logan Marr while she was in foster care. It was something that never should have hap-pened. The state took Logan out of her mother’s home only to place her in a fatally dangerous situation. After the tragedy of Logan’s death, reforms were put into place, including more super-visory and casework staff, quality tar-gets for safely reducing the number of children in care, increased family and community involvement and a commit-ment to placing children with relatives. After these reforms were implemented, Maine’s Office of Child and Family Services was praised as among the best in the country.

Tragically, as we all found out last year, that’s not where the story ends. Sixteen years after Logan’s death, two Maine girls, Marissa Kennedy and Kendall Chick, died at the hands of their caregivers, even after involvement from OCFS at multiple points. We all want to know what went so wrong that cost Marissa and Kendall their lives.

The Department of Health and Human Services is conducting an internal investigation, and the Legislature has asked the Office of Program Evaluation and Government Accountability to investigate as well.

What seems clear is that a system that was working well a decade ago has buckled under short-staffing and increased caseloads for child protective workers. In the first year of Governor LePage’s first term, the number of child protective workers in Maine dropped while the ones who remained saw their caseloads double.

These workers must have the sup-port and compensation they need to do what is a challenging job under the best of circumstances. DHHS’s proposal to hire 75 more casework-ers is a good start, but it can’t wait for new training to be implemented. We need them yesterday, and we need to raise wages for all child protective caseworkers.

I’ve had the opportunity to speak with two state workers on the front lines of our child welfare system. They both confirmed that there is a signifi-cant lack of temporary homes to place children when they are removed. One worker sat for hours with a child in a car while they waited for a temporary placement.

The governor recently suggested that the state should abandon the prac-tice of working with families to keep kids at home whenever possible. Of course, staying in an unsafe situation is never in the best interest of a child, but when caseworkers have manageable caseloads, they are able to get families

the help they need to stay together. Keeping children at home whenever possible and placing them with rela-tives when it’s not was a key reform that came from Logan’s death. Instead of simply repealing this evidence-based reform, we should give department staff the resources they need to make this policy work as it was intended.

We also need to look at factors that may be contributing to the increase of cases of child abuse and neglect around the state. The rise in the num-ber of parents struggling with opiate use is a problem we have to address. They need access to proven treatment. Expanding MaineCare as approved by Maine voters will help.

Under the governor’s watch, the number of Maine kids living in deep poverty has grown at eight times the national rate. Cutting support for these kids has done nothing to keep them safe. As part of last year’s biennial bud-get, I supported a package that will help families living in poverty build a better life for their kids.

If you believe a child is in danger, please call 1-800-452-1999 to report it. Let’s work together to keep Maine kids safe from harm.

Around TownPaving of South Street/Route 114 is sched-uled to begin this week. Motorists should expect delays and are encouraged to seek alternate routes. More information will be posted http://www.gorham-me.org once a timeline of the scheduled work is available.

Nomination papers are available for the fol-lowing Committees: two, three-year terms on the Town Council and two, three-year terms on the School Committee. Nomina-tion papers are due Friday, September 7 at 1:00 p.m.

Melanie Grace Mauro has opened Mas-termind Counseling in the Offices at 510 Main St.

letters to the EditorLetters to the Editor must be fewer than 300 words, signed with a first and last name, typed or e-mailed and include a phone number. The Gorham Times reserves the right not to publish letters that include personal attacks or inflammatory language. Letters are solely the opinion of the writer and not that of the Gorham Times. They are published at the discretion of the Gorham Times and are subject to editing.

Dear Editor,Where is the “Community” I knew

when I was growing up? The days when we had a volunteer fire depart-ment on our street and the auxiliary to go with it that got together to learn to use a hose from the truck, or pump water from a spray tank for a grass fire, without having to have three towns involved to extinguish a fire in a back-yard fire pit?

The family community “Potluck” din-ners that were real; we ate what people brought even if it was all pies, where it included the family rather than hav-ing the kids off to some town orga-nized sports program in order to keep them from being bored. This ends up separating families even more, because there are so many places to go at once they can’t possibly attend all fairly or evenly.

Who are my new neighbors? I don’t know, either I or they have been too busy to stop and find out. Or perhaps

they have moved away, after all, they were here for a year, and I hardly saw them at home at all other than when the kids were waiting for the bus, and even that didn’t last very long since they had to get a car to participate in programs to keep them occupied and not bored at home roaming the fields and forests.

I don’t recall too many AK47s around the neighborhood, perhaps an occasional 22 pistol for shooting rats at the local dump, but even then, not too many were used on schools. Maybe I’m just too old to appreciate the idea that the town knows better how to raise our children than a good old fashioned family where at least one of the parents was home at least part of the time and not out working so the “family” could have more boats, snow-mobiles, and four-wheelers to “enjoy” this short life span we humans have.

John Labrecque

CorrectionIn our recent article on the Town Council addressing growth in Gorham dated July 26, the Planning Director from the Greater Portland Council of Governments (GPCOG) was Stephanie Carver, not Stephanie Hayes. Additionally, the GPCOG purchased the Com-munityViz software mentioned in the article, the Town Council did not develop it. We apol-ogize for the error.Continued on Page 3

Since 1995 — A FREE, Biweekly Community Newspaper | August 9, 2018 | [email protected] | Gorham Times | 3

BUSINESS PROFILE

Upcycle Maine HomeFurnishings

leslie DuPuisEditor

Taste Walk Winner

Photo courtesy of Suzie Phillips

The Golden Spoon Award for the 2018 Taste Walk, sponsored by YoungLife Sebago, was awarded to School Street Pub and Grill on July 19. The second place winner was The Blue Pig Diner and third place went to MK Kitchen. A new Kids’ Choice category was added this year and the honors went to The Blue Pig Diner. Over 400 maps were sold and canned goods were collected for the Gorham Food Pantry. Pictured (left to right) School Street Pub Chef Shaun Stoothoff, Drew King of YoungLife Sebago, School Street owner Al Asali owner and Taste Walk Coordinator Suzie Phillips.

Letter to the Editor Continued from Page 2

Dear Editor,Around the world, 746 million

people live in extreme poverty, on less than $1.90 a day, and nearly 1 billion people suffer from hunger. 17,000 children under the age of five die from preventable diseases every single day.

Increasing foreign aid can drasti-cally reduce global poverty and save millions of lives. It is a humanitarian imperative. It is also in the United States’ strategic and economic inter-ests.

Former presidents, Secretaries of Defense, and Joint Chiefs of Staff have all asserted how vital foreign aid is to national security. Foreign aid can prevent conflict, weaken the appeal of terrorist groups, and foster inter-national peace and security. Helping people and countries out of poverty also strengthens the U.S. economy. By promoting the development of foreign economies, foreign aid creates new markets and consumers and increases the demand for American goods, creat-ing needed jobs here at home.

Many Americans believe that the United States spends 20% of its budget on foreign aid, and believe this should be reduced to 10%. In reality, less than 1% of the U.S. budget is spent on for-eign aid.

Increasing foreign aid would drasti-cally reduce global poverty and greatly benefit the United States and the world as a whole. However, the Trump administration has proposed drastic cuts to the foreign aid budget.

Organizations like the Borgen Project, a nonprofit organization work-ing nationwide to combat global pov-erty, are fighting to prevent this from happening. But they need your help.

I urge you to contact our lead-ers, Senators Collins and King and Representative Pingree, to support the International Affairs Budget and increase funding to the poor. Every call, email, and letter our members of Congress receive can make a differ-ence. Each of us has the ability to make the world a better place.

Laura Turner


Gorham now has another choice when searching for the perfect gift. Upcycle Maine Home Furnishings opened in May at 102 Main St, in the space between Burger King and Goodwill. Visitors to the store will find anything from paintings, jewelry, soaps, and specialty wine glasses to more unique craft pieces that have been reclaimed, repurposed and rede-signed.

Owner Stephanie Sands has been refinish-ing furniture and crafting repur-posed items into home decor for about four years. She was originally selling in a couple of local shops and attending craft fairs, but in the summer of 2017, she decided that she’d like to open a space of her own.

With limited business experience, Sands first viewed the retail space in November of 2017. She loved it but thinking of the phrase her mom had ingrained in her, “If it was meant to be it will all work out,” she decided to hold off for the winter and take time to research and make connections with people who could help her start a small business.

At that time, she was attending Southern Maine Community College finishing up her degree in Criminal Justice. She found that SMCC offered many helpful resources in learning the first steps of opening a busi-ness. In addition she reached out to SCORE Portland, a nationwide nonprofit organization dedicated to the formation, growth and success of small businesses. There, she found mentors who were able to answer questions and guide her in the direc-tion of starting a successful business.

Sands chose Gorham because of the reasonableness of the overhead and the growth that the town is cur-rently experiencing. “When I met

the owners of the building I’m locat-ed in, I knew that this was the right spot for me. They were friendly and willing to give my starter business a chance and support me to grow it. For that I’m very grateful.”

Currently, Sands provides a space for about 30 artists and crafters to showcase their work. As a result, there are many different unique home decor and gift items. She also offers custom sign making, custom orders and a furniture refinishing service. Her vendors are located

from New Gloucester to Kennebunk and she takes pride in keeping the shop filled with locally crafted items that support Maine’s small business growth.

Sands believes the items curat-ed for sale in

the shop set Upcycle Maine Home Furnishings apart from other shops. In addition, she said the relation-ships she has developed with other local small businesses such as The Vintage Heart in Gorham and Pumpkin Seed Designs in Westbrook, has further supported the growth of small businesses in the area. These relationships are shown both through referring customers to one another’s shops and also through cross promoting one anoth-er via social media platforms.

“My hopes are to get the word out about the shop to the residents of Gorham and surrounding areas and be able to continue to support the 30 vendors that are selling their work for years to come!”

Upcycle Maine Home Furnishings is open Sunday 10-4, Monday 10-4, Thursday 10-6, Friday 10-6 and Saturday 10-6. It is closed on Tuesday and Wednesday. To learn more, visit Sands on Facebook & Instagram @UpcycleMaineHomeFurnishings, email [email protected] or call (207) 233-4968.

“my hoPes are to Get the worD out about the shoP to the resi-

Dents of Gorham anD surrounDinG areas anD be able to Continue to

suPPort the 30 venDors

that are sellinG their worK for years to Come!”

[email protected]

839-3390Call the Willis Team

Willis Real

Estate

Delightful Gorham Village Colonial

Delightful Gorham Village Colonial in the Bank Development with 4 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms and a 2 Car Attached Garage.

79 Johnson Rd, Gorham. $260,000

Art Studio


Garden Tours

Ed Doyle operates the Gorham branch office of Edward Jones. He is experienced in all aspects of financial planning, retirement income planning, tax-advantaged education savings plans.

GARDENING PLEASURES

linDa treworGy faatz

Saving for Education? Consider a 529 Plan

FINANCIAL FOCUS

eD Doyle

Do you know about 529 savings plans? If not, you are not alone. While these plans have been around since 1996, many people are still unaware of them. And that is unfor-tunate, because a 529 plan can be a valuable tool for anyone who wants to help a child, grandchild, friend or other family member save for educa-tion expenses.

Here are some of the key bene-fits of a 529 plan:

Potential tax advantages – A 529 plan’s earn-ings are not subject to federal income taxes, as long as with-drawals are used for qualified elementary, secondary and higher education expenses of the designated beneficiary, such as your child or grandchild. You will be subject to ordinary income taxes, plus a 10 percent federal penalty, on the earnings portion of withdraw-als not used for qualified education expenses.

High contribution limits – Contribution limits are gener-ally quite high for most states’ 529 plans. However, you could possibly incur gift tax consequences if your contributions, plus any other gifts, to a particular beneficiary exceed $15,000 during a single year.

Ability to switch beneficiaries – As the old song goes, “The future is not ours to see.” You might name a particular child or grandchild as a beneficiary of a 529 savings plan, only to see him or her decide not to go to college after all. But as the owner of the plan, you generally may be able to switch beneficiaries whenever you like, right up to the point when they start taking with-drawals. To make this switch non-taxable and penalty-free, you must designate a new beneficiary who is a member of the same family as the original beneficiary.

Freedom to invest in any state’s plan – You can invest in the 529 plan offered by any state, regard-less of where you live. But if you invest in your own state’s plan, you

might receive some type of state tax benefit, such as a deduction or credit. Additional benefits also may be available.

Flexibility in changing investments – You can switch investment options in your 529 plan up to twice a year. Or, if you would rather take a more hands-off approach, you could select an automatic age-based or target date option that starts out with a heavier emphasis on growth-orient-

ed investments and shifts toward less risky, fixed-income vehicles as the benefi-ciary approaches school or college age.

While a 529 plan clearly offers some benefits, it

also raises some issues about which you should be aware. For example, when colleges compute financial aid packages, they may count assets in a 529 plan as parental assets, assum-ing the parents are the plan owners. To clarify the impact of 529 plans on potential financial aid awards, you might want to consult with a col-lege’s financial aid officer.

One final note: In previous years, 529 plans were limited to eligible colleges, universities and trade schools, but starting in 2018, you can also use up to $10,000 per year, per beneficiary, from a 529 plan to pay for tuition expenses at public, private or religious elementary and secondary schools. Not all states recognize elementary and second-ary school expenses as qualifying for 529 plan benefits, so consult your local tax advisor before investing.

Education is a great investment in a child’s future. To make that edu-cation more affordable, you might want to make your own investment in a 529 plan.

Printed with permission of Edward Jones.

a 529 Plan Can be a valuable tool for anyone who wants to helP a ChilD, GranDChilD, frienD or other family member save for

eDuCation exPenses.

Linda Treworgy Faatz, a passion-ate gardener for many years, lives in her family home at Friend’s Corner and cares for the extensive Treworgy gardens.

Late summer into fall is a great time to view other gardens. There are many garden tours to whet your appetite. Most have a donation fee that supports a worthy cause. On an overcast Saturday in July, five friends and I shared a beautiful, inspiring day on a planned garden tour. The one public garden on the tour that would be a treat for anyone to enjoy is the Children’s Garden at Fort Williams where walking paths wend their way through a great display of well-estab-lished blooming perennials.

Touring home gardens gives avid gardeners a chance to see an endless number of creative ways to incorpo-rate vegetables, shrubs, perennials, annuals and hardscape. Homeowners found ways to include reflective areas, water features and hillside plant-ings. Conservation was a reoccurring theme. Lots of interesting foliage plants complemented the blooms of annuals and perennials. Shady areas planted with unique trees added a coolness to sitting areas. Most gardens held treasures of the past. Collections of special interest were tucked in nooks and spots of interest. Natural areas for birds and insects were left untouched. Whether the yard was newly developed or a family’s second or third generation garden it was tended with love and affection.

Container plantings of annuals added spots of color that could be seen from areas inside the homes as well as drawing the eye to spe-cial outside areas. Hummingbirds hovered over the tubular flowers of hosta and lobelia blossoms. Even lawns that were manicured and irri-

gated were mowed at a higher than normal height for their general sum-mer health. Healthy lawns encour-age ground-feeding birds and give a viewer a place for the eye to rest. Specimen trees, dwarf conifers and dwarf flowering shrubs added visual balance to the landscape.

As gardeners what we think and what we know is often challenged when visiting other gardens where “rules” are often bent with success. We found hostas happily growing in the sun with roses and a healthy tri-colored beech tree growing in deep shade.

It will certainly be on the calendar to visit more gardens each summer. The visitors to my garden the last two weeks in July have enjoyed one of the most colorful times for sum-mer bloom. Keep an open mind and a curiosity for new ideas or planting combinations when visiting other gar-dens. Pause to reflect on the garden-er’s vision and their unique design.

In appreciation of our waning sum-mer days, enjoy the smell of rain, the bees busy in the garden, and all the beauty that nature has given us. My grandchildren are calling from my garden. They have just “picked their weight” in wild black raspberries growing in the wildwood. With faces smeared with purple and buckets full, they assure me there are still more left for jelly making.

We want YOU!The Gorham Times is seeking writers to cover town news, human interest stories and business profiles. This is a great opportunity to meet interesting people and learn about community organizations.

Have an interest in Gorham and how the paper operates? We’d love to have you join us at our next production meeting on August 20 at 7pm in the Fishbowl Room at the Gorham Rec.

Come check us out and get the inside scoop first!

839-8390 | [email protected]


MUNICIPAL

Real Estate Transfers January 2018ADDRESS8 JONATHAN ROAD5 SAMUEL'S WAY36 MIGHTY STREET111 JOHNSON ROAD15 JONATHAN STREET45 GORDON FARM ROAD103 MITCHELL HILL ROAD587 MAIN STREET42 BURNHAM ROAD16 DOGWOOD LANEBURNHAM DRIVE LOT 1523 LAURA LANE37 RIDGEFIELD DRIVE20 BURTON DRIVE 14 SAMANTHA DRIVE184 SOUTH STREET 24 NORWAY ROAD73 ANNIE'S WAY33 OLD DYNAMITE WAY 179 LIBBY AVENUE

BUYERSEAVEY, DESIREECUMMINS, PAULTOMPKINS, LOWANSA & KENNETHSLEE, SUSAN & MADER, JUSTINPHACH, POLLY & SARUNBALDINO, CRAIG & MIREMADI-BALDINO, DELVINAMUTH, CHUON & IM, SOPHYLONGFELLOW PROPERTY DEV. BANVILLE, JOSEPHNORMAND, DARCY & KEVINALBRIGHT, KATHRYNGRASSI, VINCENTBRENNAN, BEVERLYGRAIVER HOMES, INC.JOHNSTON, THOMAS & PATRICIAMCCORMACK, GREGORY & SUESMITH, WILLIAM & KATEOUELLET, AARON & DOYLE, MEREDITHESTABROOK, STEPHANIE H & K, LLC

SELLERTRUE, LORIFANNIE MAEBENNETT, MERRITTHAWKES, PAUL & BETH ANNESTATE OF SABOURIN, C.M. MILLS, TODD & ALVES, FRANCINEKOZLOFF, ANNE & WILLIAMALPINE REALTY CORP.LETARTE BROS. CONSTRUCTIONBRAMBLEWOOD, LLCMORRILL, DAVIDEC BUILDERS, LLCESTATE OF NANCY KNIGHTSTJ, INC.MITCHELL, WARREN & JOANNEPURINTON, MATTHEW & KELLYSTRUMPH, THOMASSIERRA CONSTRUCTION, INC.GRAIVER HOMES, INC.SENECA, PAUL & KAREN

PRICE$135,000 $275,000 $195,000 $329,987 $203,990 $480,000 $94,000 $380,000 $353,708 $329,200 $134,000 $324,900 $313,000 $274,500 $295,000 $10,000 $355,000 $422,688 $325,000 $233,200

Kathy CorbettStaff Writer

A Memorable Week at Camp 911

Photos courtesy of Gorham Police Dept.

Participants of Camp 911 learned about the equipment used during rescues, basic first aid, and how to splint. The kids also had a visit from the MRAP vehicle (Mine-Resistant Ambush Protected) and were able to check out the inside with Gorham’s very own Sgt Young.

“What I liked best about Camp 911,” Olivia Nault told her father, “was getting on the Portland Fire Boat and going to the Animal Rescue League,” but she had a hard time choosing because all five days were chocked full of adventure and new experiences.

A joint project of the Gorham Police Department and the Gorham Fire Department, the first 2018 session of Camp 911 gave kids in grades 3-5 an

opportunity to learn what police offi-cers, firefighters, Maine wardens, and even Gorham Police Department’s K-9 dog, Sitka, do to keep them safe. They learned basic fire aid and how to keep themselves safe on bikes, in the water, or in case of fire. They went swimming and ate pizza.

Thanks to the enthusiastic hard work of School Resource Officer Mike Coffin and Firefighter Dale Leighton, the 28 children enrolled in Camp 911 had a memorable week learning valu-able skills while having fun.

This was the second year for Camp 911. This summer, there will be an additional session for middle school age campers from August 13 to 17. Registration is through Gorham Recreation Department, although the program is nearly full. The older children will participate in many of the same activities, but will have more hand-on experienc-es. They will help cut up a car with Jaws of Life and learn some tech-niques of evidence collection.

320inkPurchases NESA

Photo courtesy of Drue Nickerson

320ink recently purchased NESA Inc., 21 Elm Street, in order to add an embroidery business to its existing screen printing busi-ness and expand its market. Drue Nickerson (right), the owner of 320ink, is shown with Peter Wentworth, the former owner of NESA. Nickerson intends to move all NESA production into his current production facil-ity in the Gorham Industrial Park, where the company moved five years ago, and will continue operations under the 320ink name.

Arrests ~ April 2018Portland woman, 36, was arrested

for failure to appearWescott Road man, 32, was arrest-

ed for endangering the welfare of a child, aggravated assault and domes-tic violence assault.

Portland man, 36, was arrested for robbery. He was arrested on a sec-ond robbery charge three hours later.

Biddeford man, 25, was arrested OUI (1 prior)

Standish man, 21, was arrested for OUI.

Plummer Road man, 52, was arrested for failure to appear, oper-

ating while license was suspended/revoked.

Baldwin man, 34, was arrested for trafficking in prison contraband and OUI.

Standish woman, 35, was arrested for OUI.

So. Portland man, 34, was arrested for failure to appear.

Standish man, 29, was arrested for OUI.

Westbrook woman, 48, was arrest-ed for OUI.

Buxton woman, 49, was arrested for OUI.

Massachusetts man, 34, was arrest-ed for failure to appear.

Westbrook man, 30, was arrested for OUI.

Dingley Springs Road man, 19, was arrested for criminal mischief, criminal threatening and assault.

Longfellow Road man, 58, was arrested for harassment.

Hiram woman, 32, was arrested for theft by unauthorized taking, operating while license suspended.

Brackett Road man, 27, was arrest-ed for domestic violence assault, obstructing report of a crime.

Sanford man, 25, was arrested for failure to pay fine.

Gray Road man, 60, was arrested for obstructing report of a crime, criminal threatening with a dangerous weapon, domestic violence assault (priors).

Sebago Lake Road man, 29, was arrested for OUI.

Mosher Road man, 37, was arrested for domestic violence assault, operat-ing with a suspended/revoked license.

Buxton woman, 36, was arrested for violating conditions of release.

Standish man, 36, was arrested for violating conditions of release, failure to report an accident, refusing to sub-mit to arrest, criminal mischief and burglary.


www.pogorealty.com(207) 839-3300

SCARBOROUGH $169,900 - A 55 or better community. This Burlington home features master suite w/ full bath, spacious kitchen, dining room, living room, screened porch & attached 1 car garage.

AUBURN $67,500 - Cute 3 BR 1 Bath cape w/ easy access to turnpike and area amenities. Large deck & spacious backyard. Furnace & septic replaced within last 4yrs.

BUXTON $289,900 - Pristine Cape features 3BR, 1.5 ba. HW flrs, ceramic tile, breezeway to back deck, family room w/ wet bar, brick hearth w/ Frank-lin stove, attached two car garage/loft area. Private back yard.

00 Weymouth Rd $108,500 - Ex-cellent opportunity to own 35 ac, conve-niently located in Gray. The driveway is installed back to a nice building site. Per town option to subdivide into two lots.

48 Narragansett $325,500 - Well maintained 4BR Colonial w/3 baths & 2-car in Gorham. Beautiful backyard on this convenient 1 acre Village lot. 2BR apt over the garage w/ large deck for added income.

WINDHAM $235,900 - This well maintained 3BR ranch is situated on 1.84 private acres. Spacious eat-in kitchen boasts SS appliances & a beautiful knotty pine cathedral ceiling open to living area.

GORHAM $330,000 - Beautiful 3BR ranch features HW & tile flrs. Open concept LR & dining area w/ cathedral ceilings. Master bedroom suite w/ double vanity on 1.42 ac.

6 Murray Dr $289,900 - Ranch style home in Gorham w/ 1664sqft of living space built in 2007 located in desirable Sanborn Meadows. Offers 3BR, 2ba, gas FP, cathedral ceilings, master suite, 2 car garage & 1.38 acre lot.

Julie Chandler

Mike Griffin Jane Mason

Jeff Mason Peter Mason

39 Main Street Gorham

GRAY $79,900 - Located in the heart of Gray. Per town lot can be split into two building lots or you could build a duplex on it. Gravel road/driveway has already been built.

GORHAM $374,500 - Desirable Wil-son Field Subdivision! 2588qft 3BR, .5ba home with 2 car garage on 2.04 acres conveniently located on the Westbrook side of Gorham.

Paul Farley

Realtors® HelpingYou Buy or SellReal Estate!

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WESTBROOK $329,900 - This multi-family unit is a great opportu-nity for owner occupied investment, features 3 units. Great location for commuters.

SACO $359,900 - Brand New colonial! Sunlit open concept w/ a white shaker kitchen, granite counters, SS appliances, tile/HW flrs, 1st flr laundry, rear deck, master BR w/bath & walk-in closets.

UNDER CONTRACT NEW LISTING SOLD REDUCED

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SEBAGO LAKE 1,850,000

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Real Estate Tip from:Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate The Masiello Group

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SCHOOL

Keith Nicely207.650.2832352 Main Street | Gorham, ME [email protected]

GMS Student Council Gives Back to Community

Photo credit Donna Pastore

Gorham Middle School Student Council representatives wrapped up the year by making blan-kets for the Linus group to give to children in local hospitals. In addition, the representatives also walked over to Village School to read to the K-2 students for Read Across America Day. They left behind a collection of books for classrooms to enjoy and ended the day by walking to Cumberland Farms to enjoy a slushy treat.

COMMUNITYFOOD TRUCK FRIDAY!August 17th

11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

Come enjoy great food from Don’s Lunch, El Camino & Kelly’s Ice Cream Truck. Listen to music by Parrit & The Pair at Gorham House.

It Takes a Village

Photo credit Rebecca West

Ms. West’s second grade class enjoyed a good book on a warm day in the new Village Outdoor Reading Nook.

rebeCCa westSecond Grade Teacher

Daralyn mCColl Alternative Education

At Village Elementary School, staff believes in creating a warm engaging learning environment. Teachers are always looking for ways to include the Gorham com-munity by offering opportunities to enrich students’ lives.

As the Gorham community con-tinues to grow, staff needs to be cre-ative in accessing space. Sometimes looking right outside the window is all you need. And that’s just what Village did. They began with a vision of a cozy outdoor reading space for all Village students to embrace and love reading.

The project started with the creation of a page on www.donorschoose.org. In less than a week, it was fully funded. When the word got out about the project the collaboration began with the slogan, “From little things, big things grow.”

Some of the community sup-porters included: thirteen donors from Donor’s Choose; Dan Dupuis; Erin Webber; Gorham Educational Foundation; Gorham Sand and Gravel; Hammond Lumber; Heather Whitaker (GMS); Linda Faatz and Gorham Gardening Club; and Megan Dermody.

Village staff felt so fortunate to have so many dedicated families and little helpers work on this proj-ect. Village students will look for-ward to using this outdoor reading area for years to come.


BUS 1 -MIDDLE /HIGH SCHOOLS -AMDRIVER: BARBARA HINES07:06 AM --- QUINCY DR & SOUTH ST07:06 AM --- CRESTWOOD DR & SOUTH ST07:07 AM --- 327 SOUTH ST07:07 AM --- KEEPA WAY & SOUTH ST07:09 AM --- STRAW RD & WASHBURN DR07:09 AM --- SOUTH ST & WATERHOUSE RD.07:09 AM --- CARSON DR & GERRY’S WAY & SOUTH ST07:11 AM --- MAHLON AVE & MCLELLAN RD07:11 AM --- 36 MCLELLAN RD07:11 AM --- 41 MCLELLAN RD07:12 AM --- BEATRICE DR & MCLELLAN RD07:13 AM --- 146 BRACKETT RD07:14 AM --- 143 BRACKETT RD 07:14 AM --- BRACKETT RD & SHIRLEY LN 07:18 AM --- SAMANTHA DR & SOUTH ST07:20 AM --- HIGH SCHOOL07:25 AM --- MIDDLE SCHOOL BUS 3 -MIDDLE /HIGH SCHOOLS -AMDRIVER: JEN FICKETT06:57 AM --- CHURCH ST & WATER ST 06:58 AM --- 53 STATE ST06:58 AM --- ACADEMY ST & COLLEGE AVE 07:00 AM --- CRESSEY RD & OSSIPEE TRL & STATE ST07:02 AM --- 129 OSSIPEE TRAIL07:02 AM --- OSSIPEE TRL & WILDLIFE DR07:03 AM --- NOBLES WAY & OSSIPEE TRL 07:03 AM --- 179 OSSIPEE TRL07:03 AM --- 185 OSSIPEE TRL07:04 AM --- 4 RUST RD07:05 AM --- BROWN RD & OSSIPEE TRL07:05 AM --- 240 OSSIPEE TRL07:07 AM --- 4 CLARA MAE’S WAY07:09 AM --- 36 OSSIPEE TRL07:12 AM --- HARDING RD & TWILIGHT LN07:13 AM --- BRIARWOOD LN & NARRAGANSETT ST07:14 AM --- 129 NARRAGANSETT ST07:14 AM --- 113 NARRAGANSETT ST07:15 AM --- HIGH SCHOOL MAIN LOOP07:17 AM --- 12 NARRAGANSETT ST 07:17 AM --- COR. PINE ST07:18 AM --- PREBLE ST & SOUTH ST 07:22 AM --- HIGH SCHOOL07:27 AM --- MIDDLE SCHOOL

BUS 4 -MIDDLE /HIGH SCHOOLS -AMDRIVER: CATHY MCKINNON07:04 AM --- FORT HILL RD & WOLF RIVER RUN07:05 AM --- FORT HILL RD & NORWAY RD07:05 AM --- 347 FORT HILL RD07:06 AM --- FORT HILL RD & VALLEY VIEW DR07:07 AM --- 271 FORT HILL RD07:07 AM --- FORT HILL RD & MERCIER WAY07:08 AM --- FORT HILL RD & GORDON FARMS RD & PHINNEY ST07:08 AM --- FORT HILL RD & GREEN TREES DR & PHEASANT LN 07:09 AM --- 215 FORT HILL RD07:09 AM --- FORT HILL RD & MEADOW CROSSING DR 07:10 AM --- FALCON CREST DR & FORT HILL RD & 151, 156 SCHOOL ST07:12 AM --- HIGH SCHOOL07:25 AM --- MIDDLE SCHOOL

BUS 6 -MIDDLE /HIGH SCHOOLS -AMDRIVER: DON HINES07:03 AM --- 81 HUSTON RD07:03 AM --- 112 HUSTON RD07:04 AM --- 32 HARDING BRIDGE RD07:04 AM --- HARDING BRIDGE RD & SLEEPY HOLLOW DR07:05 AM --- 78 HARDING BRIDGE RD07:05 AM --- 91 HARDING BRIDGE RD07:06 AM --- 108 HARDING BRIDGE RD07:06 AM --- 114 HARDING BRIDGE RD07:06 AM --- ICHABOD EXTENSION07:07 AM --- 143 HARDING BRIDGE RD07:09 AM --- ICHABOD LN & SLEEPY HOLLOW DR 07:10 AM --- HUSTON RD & SLEEPY HOLLOW DR07:10 AM --- DYER RD & HUSTON RD07:10 AM --- 163 HUSTON RD07:11 AM --- 186/185 HUSTON RD07:11 AM --- TUCKER DR07:11 AM --- HANNAH DR & HUSTON RD07:12 AM --- GRAY RD & HUSTON RD07:12 AM --- GRAY RD & PLEASANT ST07:13 AM --- SIMONA SHORES 07:20 AM --- HIGH SCHOOL07:25 AM --- MIDDLE SCHOOL BUS 8 -MIDDLE /HIGH SCHOOLS -AMDRIVER: LINDA WEBSTER06:52 AM --- 184 BRACKETT RD06:53 AM --- 206 BRACKETT RD06:55 AM --- COUNTY RD & LADY SLIPPER LN06:56 AM --- 30 COUNTY RD06:56 AM --- 35 COUNTY RD06:56 AM --- 9 BURNHAM RD06:57 AM --- BURNHAM RD & TAPLEY DR 06:58 AM --- 80 BURNHAM RD 06:58 AM --- BRIDLE PATH & BURNHAM RD06:59 AM --- BURNHAM RD & MOUNTVIEW DR & NONESUCH RD06:59 AM --- 133 BURNHAM RD07:00 AM --- 143 BURNHAM RD07:00 AM --- 166 BURNHAM RD07:00 AM --- BURNHAM RD & KINNEY RD07:01 AM --- BURNHAM RD & DISTANT PINES DR07:02 AM --- BURNHAM RD & SANDY TER07:04 AM --- 293 COUNTY RD07:04 AM --- SOUTH BRANCH DR07:06 AM --- 165 DEERING D07:08 AM --- 274 COUNTY RD07:08 AM --- 270 COUNTY RD

Gorham School Bus Routes 2018-2019This school year (2018-19) there are significant changes to our Transportation Policy. Students are now limited to no more than 2 (two) AM Stop Locations and 2 (two) PM Stop Locations. These stops require a consistent daily & weekly schedule. For safety reasons daily changes to a student’s transportation schedules will no longer be accommodated. Alternative transportation requests must be submitted prior to August 24th. After August 24th a change exception request form must be submitted 7 (seven) days in advance of any change. Exceptions changes will only be made for emergencies and only if space is available. Please complete the Gorham School Daycare Transportation Request form at Gorham Schools (http://www.gorhamschools.org/) and click on the link: “Gorham School Daycare Transportation Request.” The bus routes are estimated scheduled times it is recommended students be at the bus stop 10 minutes before arrival time. Bus stops are established in accordance with the Student Transportation Policy. For more information, contact the Transportation Office at 893-2547 or email Judy Philbrick ([email protected]) or Norm Justice ([email protected]).

07:09 AM --- 234 COUNTY RD07:10 AM --- 190 COUNTY RD07:16 AM --- HIGH SCHOOL07:25 AM --- MIDDLE SCHOOL BUS 10 -MIDDLE /HIGH SCHOOLS -AMDRIVER: TONYA DOUGHTY06:43 AM --- CROCKETT RD & N GORHAM RD06:43 AM --- 54 N GORHAM RD06:44 AM --- HICKORY LN & N GORHAM RD06:44 AM --- N GORHAM RD & LILAC LN06:44 AM --- 88 N GORHAM RD06:46 AM --- HURRICANE RD & N GORHAM RD & NASON RD 06:46 AM --- ELWOOD LN & N GORHAM RD06:46 AM --- 177 N GORHAM RD06:47 AM --- 181 N GORHAM RD06:48 AM --- BLUEBERRY LN & N GORHAM RD06:48 AM --- 267 N GORHAM RD06:49 AM --- 277 N GORHAM RD06:49 AM --- 309 N GORHAM RD06:50 AM --- N GORHAM RD & WHIPPLE RD 06:50 AM --- MIDDLE JAM RD & N GORHAM RD06:51 AM --- N GORHAM RD & RAINBOW LN06:51 AM --- 302 N GORHAM RD06:51 AM --- 26 STANDISH NECK RD06:52 AM --- 282 N GORHAM RD06:52 AM --- 274 N GORHAM RD06:53 AM --- BELL RUN & N GORHAM RD06:54 AM --- BROOKWOOD DR & N GORHAM RD 06:56 AM --- 38 HURRICANE RD06:56 AM --- 63 HURRICANE RD06:57 AM --- DUNDEE RD & HURRICANE RD06:57 AM --- CUMMINGS RD & HURRICANE RD & WILSON RD06:58 AM --- HUBBARD WAY & WILSON RD06:59 AM --- 72 WILSON RD06:59 AM --- UNDERHILL DR & WILSON RD07:00 AM --- 30 WILSON RD07:01 AM --- 278 SEBAGO LAKE RD07:13 AM --- HIGH SCHOOL07:25 AM --- MIDDLE SCHOOL

BUS 11 -MIDDLE /HIGH SCHOOLS -AMDRIVER: DOREEN GRONDIN07:12 AM --- 263 LIBBY AVE07:13 AM --- 227 LIBBY AVE07:13 AM --- LIBBY AVE & WAGNER FARM07:14 AM --- HIDDEN PINES DR & LIBBY AVE07:14 AM --- GARDEN AVE & LIBBY AVE 07:15 AM --- LAWN AVE & MAIN ST07:15 AM --- JOSEPH DR & MAIN ST07:15 AM --- CUMBERLAND LN & MAIN STREET & CARNATION DR07:16 AM --- MAIN STREET & MEADOWBROOK DR07:16 AM --- ELIZABETH ST & MAIN STREET & TINK DR07:18 AM --- HIGH SCHOOL07:25 AM --- MIDDLE SCHOOL

BUS 14 -MIDDLE /HIGH SCHOOLS -AMDRIVER: BETHANY DUSSEAULT07:04 AM --- 16 MALLISON ST07:05 AM --- MOSHER RD & # 5607:06 AM --- ACORN ST & MOSHER RD07:06 AM --- 80 MOSHER RD07:07 AM --- 159 MOSHER RD07:08 AM --- 230 MOSHER RD07:08 AM --- 236 MOSHER RD07:09 AM --- 268 MOSHER RD07:09 AM --- 287 MOSHER RD07:09 AM --- MOSHER RD & QUEEN ST07:10 AM --- 313 MOSHER RD07:11 AM --- 352 & 354 MOSHER RD07:11 AM --- 393 MOSHER RD07:13 AM --- 627 MAIN STREET07:14 AM --- 551 MAIN STREET07:15 AM --- GATEWAY COMMONS DR & MAIN ST & SHAMROCK DR07:16 AM --- 409 & 415 MAIN ST07:21 AM --- HIGH SCHOOL07:25 AM --- MIDDLE SCHOOL

BUS 15 -MIDDLE /HIGH SCHOOLS -AMDRIVER: RALPH CLARK06:54 AM --- GILBERT WAY & SEBAGO LAKE RD06:55 AM --- 53 SEBAGO LAKE RD06:58 AM --- 211 SEBAGO LAKE RD06:58 AM --- 220 SEBAGO LAKE RD06:59 AM --- EAGLE COVE RD & KEMP RD07:00 AM --- 228 SEBAGO LAKE RD07:01 AM --- 236 SEBAGO LAKE RD07:01 AM --- 248 SEBAGO LAKE RD07:01 AM --- 250 SEBAGO LAKE RD07:02 AM --- BARSTOW RD & HIGHMEADOW DR & WILSON RD07:03 AM --- BARSTOW RD & WOODLAND RD07:04 AM --- CALISA LN & PLUMMER RD07:05 AM --- 81 DUNLAP RD07:06 AM --- 38 DUNLAP RD07:08 AM --- 60 SEBAGO LAKE RD07:09 AM --- 34 SEBAGO LAKE RD07:09 AM --- 22 SEBAGO LAKE RD07:16 AM --- LANDING DR & MAIN ST 07:18 AM --- HIGH SCHOOL07:25 AM --- MIDDLE SCHOOL

BUS 16 -MIDDLE /HIGH SCHOOLS -AMDRIVER: MARK MCLEAN07:10 AM --- COUNTY RD & EDGEFIELD RD07:10 AM --- COUNTY RD & SHIERS MEADOWS DR07:10 AM --- 144 COUNTY RD07:11 AM --- BROOKDALE RD & COUNTY RD07:11 AM --- COUNTY RD & KEENE DR07:12 AM --- 225 COUNTY RD07:13 AM --- COUNTY RD & SMALL POND RD

07:13 AM --- 3 HODGDON RD07:14 AM --- 23 HODGDON RD07:14 AM --- EVERGREEN DR & HODGDON RD07:18 AM --- 67 COUNTY RD07:18 AM --- RUSTIC RIDGE DR & SOUTH ST07:23 AM --- HIGH SCHOOL07:28 AM --- MIDDLE SCHOOL

BUS 20 -MIDDLE /HIGH SCHOOLS -AMDRIVER: JOANNA GORDON06:43 AM --- 17 MIGHTY ST06:43 AM --- 33 MIGHTY ST06:45 AM --- MIGHTY ST & SARGENT WAY06:45 AM --- WHITETAIL DR06:46 AM --- 161 MIGHTY ST06:46 AM --- MIGHTY ST & MURRAY DR06:48 AM --- 123 SPILLER RD06:48 AM --- 92 SPILLER RD 06:49 AM --- BUCK ST & SPILLER RD06:49 AM --- 212 BUCK ST06:49 AM --- 218 BUCK ST06:50 AM --- BLACK HORSE LN & BUCK ST06:50 AM --- 255 BUCK ST06:50 AM --- BUCK ST & FARRINGTON RD06:51 AM --- BUCK ST & QUAIL RIDGE DR 06:51 AM --- 281 BUCK ST06:52 AM --- 36 NORTH ST06:54 AM --- 555 FORT HILL RD06:55 AM --- 623 FORT HILL RD06:58 AM --- PLUMMER RD & WINDING BROOK WAY T/A06:58 AM --- 123 PLUMMER RD06:59 AM --- 147 PLUMMER RD06:59 AM --- 159 PLUMMER RD & WESCOTT RD07:02 AM --- FORT HILL RD & RITZ FARM RD07:02 AM --- FORT HILL RD & HACKMATACK WAY07:03 AM --- ANNIE’S WAY & FORT HILL RD07:03 AM --- 777 FORT HILL RD07:04 AM --- FORT HILL RD & MAPLE RIDGE RD07:04 AM --- 766 FORT HILL RD07:05 AM --- 730 FORT HILL RD07:05 AM --- FORT HILL RD & GRANT RD07:09 AM --- 513B FORT HILL RD07:09 AM --- 491 FORT HILL RD07:10 AM --- 440 FORT HILL RD07:17 AM --- HIGH SCHOOL07:25 AM --- MIDDLE SCHOOL

BUS 23 -MIDDLE /HIGH SCHOOLS -AMDRIVER: BOB BOUTHIET06:51 AM --- DEERING RD & LOIS LN06:52 AM --- 65 DEERING RD06:53 AM --- 81 DEERING RD06:53 AM --- DEERING RD & FAITH DR06:54 AM --- 165 DEERING RD06:56 AM --- NARRAGANSETT TRL & OSBORNE RD & SHAW RD06:57 AM --- 116 OSBORNE RD06:58 AM --- 34 OSBORNE RD06:58 AM --- OSBORNE RD & SCROGGIE WAY06:59 AM --- OSBORNE RD & RICHARD RD06:59 AM --- 20 OSBORNE RD06:59 AM --- 15 OSBORNE RD06:59 AM --- 9 OSBORNE RD07:00 AM --- 243 FLAGGY MEADOW RD 07:01 AM --- 3 WEBSTER RD07:02 AM --- 229 FLAGGY MEADOW RD07:03 AM --- 220 FLAGGY MEADOW RD07:03 AM --- ADAMS DR & FLAGGY MEADOW RD07:03 AM --- 210 FLAGGY MEADOW RD07:03 AM --- CIDER MILL DR & FLAGGY MEADOW RD07:04 AM --- DAVIS ANX & FLAGGY MEADOW RD07:05 AM --- 155 FLAGGY MEADOW ROAD07:05 AM --- 153 FLAGGY MEADOW RD07:05 AM --- 136 FLAGGY MEADOW RD07:06 AM --- CRESSEY RD & VAN VLIET DR07:06 AM --- CRESSEY RD & O’BRIEN DR07:07 AM --- 68 CRESSEY RD07:07 AM --- 43 CRESSEY RD07:08 AM --- CRESSEY RD & HEATHER WAY07:08 AM --- 121 FLAGGY MEADOW RD07:09 AM --- 97 FLAGGY MEADOW RD07:09 AM --- 96 FLAGGY MEADOW RD07:09 AM --- 54 FLAGGY MEADOW RD07:09 AM --- 50 FLAGGY MEADOW RD07:10 AM --- 48 NARRAGANSETT ST07:11 AM --- 71 NARRAGANSETT ST07:11 AM --- 7 ACCESS RD07:13 AM --- HIGH SCHOOL07:25 AM --- MIDDLE SCHOOL BUS 24 -MIDDLE /HIGH SCHOOLS -AMDRIVER: JOHN GRONDIN06:59 AM --- NEW PORTLAND RD & OLD OAK LN06:59 AM --- 49 NEW PORTLAND RD06:59 AM --- NEW PORTLAND RD & WHITE BIRCH LN07:00 AM --- 75 NEW PORTLAND RD07:00 AM --- 96 NEW PORTLAND RD07:01 AM --- 166 NEW PORTLAND RD07:01 AM --- JUNEAU RD07:02 AM --- NEW PORTLAND RD & JUNEAU WAY07:02 AM --- 201A NEW PORTLAND RD.07:02 AM --- 219 NEW PORTLAND RD07:03 AM --- 245 NEW PORTLAND RD07:04 AM --- 309 NEW PORTLAND RD07:04 AM --- 317 NEW PORTLAND RD07:04 AM --- 320 NEW PORTLAND RD07:05 AM --- BARTLETT RD & ALBERTA WAY07:06 AM --- 42 BARTLETT RD07:06 AM --- 19 LOWELL RD07:07 AM --- 117 LONGFELLOW RD07:08 AM --- 346 NEW PORTLAND RD07:09 AM --- COR. WOODSPELL RD07:10 AM --- BARNFIELD LN & LONGFELLOW RD07:10 AM --- 70 LONGFELLOW RD07:11 AM --- 45 LONGFELLOW RD

07:11 AM --- 36 LONGFELLOW RD.07:11 AM --- 36 LONGFELLOW RD07:12 AM --- 5 LONGFELLOW RD07:12 AM --- LOUISE ST & SHIRLEY LN07:14 AM --- 59 BRACKETT RD07:14 AM --- 55 BRACKETT RD07:14 AM --- BRACKETT RD & JACKIES WAY & SNOWBERRY DR07:15 AM --- BLACK BROOK RD & BRACKETT RD07:16 AM --- 75 LIBBY AVE07:16 AM --- LIBBY AVE & SHEPARDS WAY07:16 AM --- LIBBY AVE & WILLOWDALE DR07:19 AM --- 126 DAY RD07:19 AM --- DAY RD & HARTS WAY07:20 AM --- 60 DAY RD07:21 AM --- DAY RD & MCQUILLIANS HILL DR07:21 AM --- 32 DAY RD07:21 AM --- DAY RD & HERRICK RD07:22 AM --- 6 DAY RD07:24 AM --- HIGH SCHOOL07:30 AM --- MIDDLE SCHOOL

BUS 25 -MIDDLE /HIGH SCHOOLS -AMDRIVER: LARRY WARREN07:00 AM --- 181 & 187 & 193 DINGLEY SPRING RD07:01 AM --- 237 DINGLEY SPRING RD07:02 AM --- DINGLEY SPRING RD & PATRICK DR07:02 AM --- 265 DINGLEY SPRING RD07:03 AM --- 143 LINE RD07:03 AM --- BRANDON’S WAY & LINE RD07:03 AM --- IRA DR & LINE RD07:04 AM --- 121 LINE RD07:05 AM --- 107 LINE RD07:05 AM --- 99 LINE RD07:06 AM --- BALSAM LN & LINE RD07:06 AM --- ELLIOTT RD & LINE RD07:06 AM --- LEAVITT DR & LINE RD07:07 AM --- 7 LINE RD07:07 AM --- 159 DOW RD07:08 AM --- 148 DOW RD07:09 AM --- 12 FINN PARKER RD07:10 AM --- DEWAYNS WAY & FINN PARKER RD07:11 AM --- FINN PARKER RD & PAULIN DR07:11 AM --- 102 FINN PARKER RD07:11 AM --- 108 FINN PARKER RD07:11 AM --- 109 FINN PARKER RD07:12 AM --- 127 WOOD RD07:13 AM --- EMMA LN & WOOD RD07:13 AM --- JORDAN DR & WOOD RD07:13 AM --- 55 WOOD RD07:14 AM --- CLAY RD & WOOD RD07:19 AM --- HIGH SCHOOL07:25 AM --- MIDDLE SCHOOL

BUS 26 -MIDDLE /HIGH SCHOOLS -AMDRIVER: DEB KIDDER06:58 AM --- 275 OSSIPEE TRL06:59 AM --- FARRINGTON RD & OSSIPEE TRL06:59 AM --- 288 OSSIPEE TRL07:00 AM --- ALEXANDER DR & OLD ORCHARD RD & OSSIPEE TRL 07:00 AM --- 337 OSSIPEE TRL07:02 AM --- 19 PAIGE DR07:04 AM --- 457 OSSIPEE TRL07:04 AM --- OSSIPEE TRL & STROUT’S WAY07:05 AM --- CAROLYN DR & OSSIPEE TRL07:07 AM --- 397 OSSIPEE TRL07:08 AM --- 382 OSSIPEE TRL07:08 AM --- FILES RD & PAM’S WAY07:09 AM --- DUNTON LANE & FILES RD07:09 AM --- FILES RD & FILLIONS WAY07:09 AM --- FILES RD & LEDGE HILL RD07:10 AM --- 64 FILES RD07:10 AM --- 69 FILES RD07:10 AM --- 79 FILES RD07:11 AM --- 128 FILES RD07:12 AM --- 138 FILES RD07:12 AM --- 139 FILES RD07:13 AM --- 86 DOW RD07:14 AM --- 39 DOW RD07:15 AM --- 12 DOW RD07:21 AM --- HIGH SCHOOL07:25 AM --- MIDDLE SCHOOL

BUS 27 -MIDDLE /HIGH SCHOOLS -AMDRIVER: JEFF BACON07:02 AM --- DINGLEY SPRING RD & HAYFIELD DR07:02 AM --- CHRISTOPHER RD & DINGLEY SPRING RD07:03 AM --- 44 DINGLEY SPRING RD07:03 AM --- DINGLEY SPRING RD & SANBORN ST07:03 AM --- DINGLEY SPRING RD & JANE ST07:04 AM --- COLD SPRING LN & DINGLEY SPRING RD07:04 AM --- DINGLEY SPRING RD & SHAWS MILL RD07:05 AM --- BUCK ST & DINGLEY SPRING RD07:05 AM --- BUCK ST & SHAWS MILL RD07:06 AM --- BOULDER DR & BUCK ST07:06 AM --- BOULDER DR & JENNIFER WAY07:07 AM --- 54 SPILLER RD07:07 AM --- JENNIFER WAY & SPILLER RD & TRUMAN RD07:08 AM --- PAIGE DR & SPILLER RD07:10 AM --- DANIEL ST & OSSIPEE TRL 07:17 AM --- HIGH SCHOOL07:25 AM --- MIDDLE SCHOOL

BUS 28 -MIDDLE /HIGH SCHOOLS -AMDRIVER: BRYAN MCMANUS07:03 AM --- BUS GARAGE07:06 AM --- 51 NEWELL ST07:06 AM --- 29 NEWELL ST07:06 AM --- NEWELL ST & PLEASANT ST07:07 AM --- 667 GRAY RD07:07 AM --- GRAY RD & SYDNEYS WAY07:08 AM --- 329 GRAY RD07:09 AM --- 317 GRAY RD

07:09 AM --- 280 GRAY RD07:10 AM --- GRAY RD & HAMBLEN RD & LITTLE RIVER DR07:10 AM --- GRAY RD & 1ST LONGMEADOW DR07:11 AM --- GRAY RD & QUEEN ST07:11 AM --- GRAY RD & ROSS ROAD07:12 AM --- 144 GRAY RD07:13 AM --- 127 GRAY RD07:13 AM --- OLD DYNAMITE WAY07:17 AM --- HIGH SCHOOL07:25 AM --- MIDDLE SCHOOL

BUS 30 -MIDDLE /HIGH SCHOOLS -AMDRIVER: DAN HOWARD06:57 AM --- 313 SEBAGO LAKE RD06:58 AM --- N GORHAM RD & SEBAGO LAKE RD & WESCOTT RD06:58 AM --- GEORGE ST & SEBAGO LAKE RD06:58 AM --- FRANKLIN DR & SEBAGO LAKE RD 06:59 AM --- SEBAGO LAKE RD & WHITE ROCK DR07:00 AM --- BRYDON LN & GREAT FALLS RD07:01 AM --- 140 BARSTOW RD07:02 AM --- BARSTOW RD & BEAR RUN07:02 AM --- 103 BARSTOW RD07:03 AM --- BARSTOW RD & WESCOTT RD07:03 AM --- 61 BARSTOW RD07:04 AM --- 45 BARSTOW RD07:06 AM --- 172 SEBAGO LAKE RD07:07 AM --- GAMBO RD & SEBAGO LAKE RD07:07 AM --- SEBAGO LAKE RD & WINSLOW RD07:15 AM --- GRAY RD & HILLVIEW RD07:15 AM --- BOUCHARD DR & GRAY RD07:16 AM --- GRAY RD & JOHNSON RD07:19 AM --- HIGH SCHOOL 07:25 AM --- MIDDLE SCHOOL

BUS 1- VILLAGE/GREAT FALLS SCHOOLS - AMDRIVER: BARBARA HINES08:08 AM --- MIDDLE SCHOOL BUS LOOP08:10 AM --- CAITLIN DR & STARLIT WAY08:10 AM --- CAITLIN DR & QUINCY DR08:10 AM --- BRADFORD DR & QUINCY DR08:11 AM --- CRAIG DR & QUINCY DR08:11 AM --- QUINCY DR & QUINCY DR08:11 AM --- 275 SOUTH ST08:12 AM --- 281 SOUTH ST08:12 AM --- CRESTWOOD DR & SOUTH ST08:13 AM --- KEEPA WAY & SOUTH ST08:14 AM --- DEER RUN DR & WATERHOUSE RD08:14 AM --- 41 WATERHOUSE RD08:14 AM --- CARRIAGE HILL RD & WATERHOUSE RD08:15 AM --- CORNUCOPIA WAY & WATERHOUSE RD08:15 AM --- 60 WATERHOUSE RD08:15 AM --- 36 WATERHOUSE RD08:16 AM --- 22 WATERHOUSE RD08:16 AM --- 340 SOUTH ST08:18 AM --- SAMANTHA DR & SOUTH ST08:18 AM --- 310 SOUTH ST08:19 AM --- 200 SOUTH ST08:20 AM --- VILLAGE SCHOOL

BUS 3 - NARRAGANSETT/VILLAGE SCHOOLS - AMDRIVER: JEN FICKETT07:55 AM --- AMY’S WAY & STRAW RD07:56 AM --- 49 STRAW RD07:56 AM --- 72 STRAW RD07:56 AM --- 58 STRAW RD07:57 AM --- 14 STRAW RD07:58 AM --- 36 MCLELLAN RD07:58 AM --- 41 MCLELLAN RD07:59 AM --- 49 MCLELLAN RD07:59 AM --- 51 MCLELLAN RD08:04 AM --- 8 ELKINS RD SUNNY DAYS08:07 AM --- DAY RD & HARTS WAY08:07 AM --- COOPER’S WAY & DAY RD08:08 AM --- HEATHER GAUDREAH DAYCARE 60 DAY RD08:09 AM --- DAY RD & MCQUILLIANS HILL DR08:09 AM --- 32 DAY RD08:09 AM --- 31 DAY RD08:09 AM --- 24 DAY RD08:10 AM --- DAY RD & HERRICK RD08:10 AM --- 4 DAY RD08:11 AM --- MAPLEWOOD DR & SOUTH ST08:12 AM --- BRAMBLEWOOD LN & SOUTH ST 08:12 AM --- BALL PARK RD & MORRILL AVE08:13 AM --- MORRILL AVE & RACKLEFF WAY08:15 AM --- 207 MAIN STREET08:15 AM --- ELIZABETH ST & MAIN STREET & TINK DR08:17 AM --- VILLAGE SCHOOL

BUS 4 - GREAT FALLS SCHOOL-AMDRIVER: CATHY MCKINNON07:53 AM --- 32 HARDING BRIDGE RD 07:54 AM --- 83 HUSTON RD07:57 AM --- 127 HARDING BRIDGE RD07:57 AM --- 126 HARDING BRIDGE RD07:58 AM --- END OF ICHABOD LN07:59 AM --- 45 SLEEPY HOLLOW DR08:00 AM --- DYER RD & HUSTON RD08:01 AM --- 185 HUSTON RD08:02 AM --- MOSHER RD & LEVI LN08:03 AM --- CANAL ST & MOSHER RD & WILLIS FARM RD08:03 AM --- MORSE MEADOW DR & MOSHER RD08:03 AM --- MOSHER RD & RIVERS EDGE DR08:04 AM --- 169 MOSHER RD08:05 AM --- 9 QUEEN ST AND T/A 1ST DRIVEWAY RIGHT08:06 AM --- 313 MOSHER RD08:07 AM --- 351 MOSHER RD08:08 AM --- 393 MOSHER RD 08:08 AM --- 401 MOSHER RD08:08 AM --- TA AT FAIRVIEW LN08:11 AM --- 230 MOSHER RD08:11 AM --- 224 MOSHER RD08:11 AM --- 210 MOSHER RD08:12 AM --- 154 MOSHER RD


08:12 AM --- 134 MOSHER RD08:13 AM --- 88 MOSHER RD08:13 AM --- MOSHER RD & UNION ST 08:14 AM --- 40 MOSHER RD08:14 AM --- GRAY RD & PLEASANT ST 08:15 AM --- GRAY RD & HUSTON RD08:16 AM --- HANNAH DR & HUSTON RD08:17 AM --- GREAT FALLS SCHOOL

BUS 6 - NARRAGANSETT / VILLAGE / GREATFALLS SCHOOLS - AMDRIVER: DON HINES08:04 AM --- CARSON DR & GERRY’S WAY & SOUTH ST08:07 AM --- 17 DEERING RD08:08 AM --- 52 DEERING RD08:08 AM --- 65 DEERING RD08:09 AM --- 81 DEERING RD08:09 AM --- DEERING RD & FAITH DR08:12 AM --- 297 NARRAGANSETT ST08:12 AM --- 279 NARRAGANSETT ST08:14 AM --- LEAHA LN & NARRAGANSETT ST08:15 AM --- 149 NARRAGANSETT ST08:15 AM --- 28 WILLIAM HENRY DR08:15 AM --- 25 WILLIAM HENRY DR AND T/A08:16 AM --- LUCINA TER & WILLIAM HENRY DR08:16 AM --- 113 NARRAGANSETT ST08:17 AM --- 90 NARRAGANSETT ST08:17 AM --- 71 NARRAGANSETT ST08:17 AM --- 57 NARRAGANSETT ST08:18 AM --- 48 NARRAGANSETT ST08:18 AM --- 22 NARRAGANSETT ST08:18 AM --- FALL LN & NARRAGANSETT ST08:18 AM --- 12 NARRAGANSETT ST08:19 AM --- PINE ST& STATE ST DOLBY FUNERAL HOME08:19 AM --- 53 STATE ST08:19 AM --- 39 MAIN ST08:20 AM --- CHURCH ST & WATER ST08:20 AM --- 39 SCHOOL ST CHILDREN’S ADV. CTR. 08:21 AM --- VILLAGE SCHOOL

BUS 7 - NARRAGANSETT/VILLAGE SCHOOLS - AMDRIVER: MICHAEL CROSBY08:10 AM --- MIDDLE SCHOOL BUS LOOP08:12 AM --- 7 ACCESS RD08:15 AM --- 28 RUNNING SPRINGS RD08:15 AM --- 31 RUNNING SPRINGS RD08:15 AM --- OAKWOOD DR & VILLAGE WOODS CIR08:16 AM --- OAKWOOD DR & SHADY RUN LN08:16 AM --- 52 RUNNING SPRINGS RD08:16 AM --- 60 RUNNING SPRINGS08:17 AM --- 69 RUNNING SPRINGS RD08:18 AM --- 27 SOLOMON DR08:18 AM --- ADELINE DR & SOLOMON DR08:18 AM --- 6 WILLIAM HENRY DR08:18 AM --- 10 WILLIAM HENRY DR08:19 AM --- 27 ADELINE DR08:19 AM --- 21 ADELINE DR08:19 AM --- 17 ADELINE DR08:20 AM --- 12 ADELINE DR 08:20 AM --- 18 SOLOMON DR08:20 AM --- 10 SOLOMON DR08:21 AM --- LAUREL PINES DR & WEEKS RD08:21 AM --- LAUREL PINES DR & WINTERBERRY DR08:22 AM --- 5 WINTERBERRY DR08:22 AM --- 1 WINTERBERRY DR08:22 AM --- 18 & 19 LAUREL PINES DR 08:23 AM --- 25 LAUREL PINES DR08:23 AM --- LAUREL PINES DR & WEEKS RD08:24 AM --- CANTERBURY PINES DR & WEEKS RD08:25 AM --- HIGHLAND AVE & LINCOLN ST 08:25 AM --- VILLAGE SCHOOL

BUS 8 - NARRAGANSETT SCHOOL - AMDRIVER: LINDA WEBSTER08:03 AM --- SEEDLINGS TO SUNFLOWERS COUNTY RD & SOUTH ST08:06 AM --- AMANDA LN & BEECH RIDGE RD & EARLE’S WAY08:08 AM --- 160 A COUNTY RD08:09 AM --- COUNTY RD & STROUDWATER FALLS LN08:10 AM --- BURNHAM RD & TAPLEY DR08:11 AM --- 59 BURNHAM ROAD08:11 AM --- 80 BURNHAM RD08:11 AM --- BRIDLE PATH & BURNHAM RD08:12 AM --- BURNHAM RD & MOUNTVIEW DR & NONESUCH RD08:12 AM --- 119 BURNHAM RD08:14 AM --- 219 BURNHAM RD08:14 AM --- BURNHAM RD & SANDY TER08:15 AM --- BURNHAM RD & DISTANT PINES DR08:15 AM --- BURNHAM RD & KINNEY RD08:16 AM --- 166 BURNHAM RD08:17 AM --- 16 NONESUCH RD08:17 AM --- 49 MITCHELL HILL RD08:18 AM --- 32 MITCHELL HILL RD08:18 AM --- 19 MITCHELL HILL RD08:19 AM --- 22 BURNHAM RD.08:20 AM --- 4 BURNHAM RD08:23 AM --- 208 BRACKETT RD08:24 AM --- 146 BRACKETT RD08:29 AM --- NARRAGANSETT SCHOOL

BUS 10- GREAT FALLS SCHOOL - AMDRIVER: TONYA DOUGHTY07:40 AM --- CROCKETT RD & N GORHAM RD07:41 AM --- KENISTON 14 HICKORY LN07:41 AM --- 10 HICKORY LN07:42 AM --- 105 N GORHAM RD07:43 AM --- 177 N GORHAM RD07:44 AM --- 215 N GORHAM RD07:45 AM --- BLUEBERRY LN & N GORHAM RD 07:45 AM --- 267 N GORHAM RD07:46 AM --- 315 N GORHAM RD07:47 AM --- 318 NORTH GORHAM RD07:47 AM --- N GORHAM RD & WHIPPLE RD07:48 AM --- KAYLA WAY & MIDDLE JAM RD07:49 AM --- 105 MIDDLE JAM RD07:51 AM --- 312B N GORHAM RD07:51 AM --- N GORHAM RD & RAINBOW LN07:52 AM --- 45 STANDISH NECK RD07:53 AM --- 26 STANDISH NECK RD07:54 AM --- 282 N GORHAM RD07:56 AM --- 37 BROOKWOOD DR07:57 AM --- AUTUMN BROOK WAY & BROOKWOOD DR07:57 AM --- 91 BROOKWOOD DR

07:59 AM --- N GORHAM RD & SHYANNE’S WAY07:59 AM --- 88 N GORHAM RD07:59 AM --- 70 GREAT FALLS RD08:00 AM --- 38 GREAT FALLS RD08:04 AM --- 101 WILSON RD08:06 AM --- HURRICANE RD & SAWYER FARM RD08:07 AM --- CUMMINGS RD & HURRICANE RD & WILSON RD08:08 AM --- 63 HURRICANE RD08:10 AM --- 72 WILSON RD08:11 AM --- UNDERHILL DR & WILSON RD 08:11 AM --- 30 WILSON RD08:11 AM --- 26 WILSON RD08:16 AM --- GREAT FALLS SCHOOL

BUS 11 - NARRAGANSETT / GREAT FALLS SCHOOLS - AMDRIVER: DOREEN GRONDIN08:07 AM --- 7 ACCESS RD08:11 AM --- 8 ELKINS RD08:12 AM --- TODDLE INN 79 LIBBY AVE08:13 AM --- CHILDHOOD ADVENTURES LIBBY AVE08:14 AM --- CUMBERLAND LN & MAIN STREET & CARNATION DR08:14 AM --- NARRAGANSETT SCHOOL08:24 AM --- GORHAM REC. 08:30 AM --- GREAT FALLS SCHOOL

BUS 14 - NARRAGANSETT / GREAT FALLS SCHOOLS - AMDRIVER: BETHANY DUSSEAULT08:21 AM --- 658 MAIN ST CRADLE INN 08:22 AM --- 627 MAIN ST08:23 AM --- 468 MAIN ST08:24 AM --- CLEARVIEW DR & PORTAL WAY08:24 AM --- CLEARVIEW DR & GATEWAY COMMONS DR08:25 AM --- 10 GATEWAY COMMONS DR08:25 AM --- GATEWAY COMMONS DR & MAIN ST & SHAMROCK DR08:26 AM --- 415 MAIN ST08:26 AM --- 173 LIBBY AVE08:26 AM --- HIDDEN PINES DR & LIBBY AVE08:27 AM --- LIBBY AVE & WAGNER FARM08:28 AM --- LIBBY AVE & LACEYS WAY08:28 AM --- 309 LIBBY AVE08:29 AM --- 245 LIBBY AVE08:29 AM --- PRIMROSE LN & SUNSET LN08:30 AM --- GARDEN AVE & PRIMROSE LN08:31 AM --- NARRAGANSETT SCHOOL

BUS 15 - GREAT FALLS SCHOOL - AMDRIVER: RALPH CLARK07:49 AM --- 445 FORT HILL RD07:50 AM --- 480 FORT HILL RD07:51 AM --- 542 FORT HILL RD07:51 AM --- 557 FORT HILL RD07:53 AM --- 186 MIGHTY ST07:53 AM --- 175 MIGHTY ST07:54 AM --- 161MIGHTY ST07:54 AM --- 124 MIGHTY ST07:55 AM --- 119 MIGHTY ST07:55 AM --- 100 MIGHTY ST07:56 AM --- 52 MIGHTY ST07:57 AM --- 25 MIGHTY ST07:57 AM --- 17 MIGHTY ST07:58 AM --- 414 FORT HILL RD07:58 AM --- FORT HILL RD & NORWAY RD08:00 AM --- 284 FORT HILL RD08:01 AM --- 21 PHINNEY ST08:02 AM --- TANGLEWOOD DR 08:03 AM --- PHEASANT LN08:04 AM --- 232 FORT HILL RD08:05 AM --- MEADOW CROSSING DR & SPRING BROOK LN 08:05 AM --- 180 FORT HILL RD08:06 AM --- 162 SCHOOL ST08:06 AM --- 102 SCHOOL ST08:07 AM --- 113 SCHOOL ST08:07 AM --- 137 SCHOOL ST08:08 AM --- SCHOOL ST 08:09 AM --- 17 GREEN TREES DR08:09 AM --- 33 GREEN TREES DR08:10 AM --- 1 MERCIER WAY08:11 AM --- GORDON FARMS RD & MERCIER WAY08:11 AM --- GORDON FARMS RD & MERCIER WAY08:13 AM --- SETTLER’S WAY & VALLEY VIEW DR08:15 AM --- FORT HILL RD & LONGVIEW DR08:16 AM --- 385 FORT HILL RD08:16 AM --- FORT HILL RD & WOLF RIVER RUN08:17 AM --- 30 HUSTON RD08:21 AM --- GREAT FALLS SCHOOL

BUS 16 -NARRAGANSETT - AMDRIVER: MARK MCLEAN08:03 AM --- 109 COUNTY RD08:04 AM --- 7 EDGEFIELD RD08:05 AM --- EDGEFIELD RD & LIBERTY LN08:05 AM --- COUNTY RD & SHIERS MEADOWS DR08:06 AM --- COUNTY RD & KEENE DR08:07 AM --- 225 COUNTY RD08:08 AM --- 293 COUNTY RD08:09 AM --- COUNTY RD & RYANS MDW08:10 AM --- 274 COUNTY RD08:10 AM --- 274 COUNTY RD08:11 AM --- 23 HODGDON RD08:12 AM --- ASH DR & EVERGREEN DR08:12 AM --- EVERGREEN DR & HEMLOCK DR & TAMARACK CIR08:15 AM --- BROOKDALE RD & COUNTY RD08:17 AM --- RUSTIC RIDGE DR & SOUTH ST08:18 AM --- 426 SOUTH ST08:22 AM --- VILLAGE SCHOOL

BUS 20 -GREAT FALLS SCHOOL - AMDRIVER: JOANNA GORDON07:50 AM --- 37 NORTH STREET07:50 AM --- 47 NORTH ST07:51 AM --- 281 BUCK ST07:51 AM --- 294 BUCK ST07:52 AM --- BUCK ST & QUAIL RIDGE DR07:53 AM --- 218 BUCK ST07:54 AM --- 39 JENNIFER WAY 07:56 AM --- 3 SPILLER RD07:57 AM --- 19 PAIGE DR07:57 AM --- 2 PAIGE DR

07:57 AM --- 39 SPILLER RD07:58 AM --- 53 SPILLER RD07:58 AM --- 74 SPILLER RD07:59 AM --- 86 SPILLER RD07:59 AM --- 120 SPILLER RD08:01 AM --- MIGHTY ST & MURRAY DR 08:01 AM --- 607 FORT HILL RD08:04 AM --- FORT HILL RD & RITZ FARM RD08:04 AM --- BENS WAY & FORT HILL RD08:04 AM --- FORT HILL RD & HACKMATACK WAY08:04 AM --- 749 FORT HILL RD08:05 AM --- ANNIE’S WAY & FORT HILL RD08:05 AM --- MAPLE RIDGE RD & SHAD GULLY RD08:06 AM --- 766 FORT HILL RD08:06 AM --- 730 FORT HILL RD08:07 AM --- FORT HILL RD & GRANT RD08:08 AM --- 674 FORT HILL RD08:08 AM --- 656 FORT HILL RD08:10 AM --- 159 PLUMMER RD & WESCOTT RD08:10 AM --- 147 PLUMMER RD08:11 AM --- 123 PLUMMER RD08:11 AM --- PLUMMER RD & WINDING BROOK WAY08:11 AM --- 101 PLUMMER RD. 08:12 AM --- 116 DUNLAP RD08:13 AM --- 81 DUNLAP RD08:14 AM --- 38 DUNLAP RD08:14 AM --- 19 DUNLAP ROAD08:14 AM --- 18 DUNLAP RD08:17 AM --- GREAT FALLS SCHOOL

BUS 23 -NARRAGANSETT / VILLAGE SCHOOLS -AMDRIVER: BOB BOUTHIET07:55 AM --- 27 WOOD RD07:56 AM --- 31 WOOD RD07:56 AM --- 35 WOOD RD07:56 AM --- 42 WOOD RD07:56 AM --- 52 WOOD RD07:57 AM --- 53 WOOD RD07:57 AM --- 60 WOOD RD07:57 AM --- JORDAN DR & WOOD RD07:58 AM --- EMMA LN & WOOD RD07:58 AM --- 105 WOOD RD07:58 AM --- 108 WOOD RD07:59 AM --- 117 WOOD RD07:59 AM --- 120 WOOD RD07:59 AM --- DAISY LN & WOOD RD07:59 AM --- 126 WOOD RD JEN FROST DC08:00 AM --- 135 WOOD RD08:02 AM --- 33 WEBSTER RD08:02 AM --- 3 WEBSTER RD08:03 AM --- 279 FLAGGY MEADOW RD08:03 AM --- FIELD CREST DR & FLAGGY MEADOW RD08:04 AM --- 9 OSBORNE RD08:04 AM --- 15 OSBORNE RD08:04 AM --- 20 OSBORNE RD08:05 AM --- OSBORNE RD & RICHARD RD08:05 AM --- 24 OSBORNE RD08:05 AM --- OSBORNE RD & SCROGGIE WAY08:05 AM --- 34 OSBORNE RD08:06 AM --- 229 FLAGGY MEADOW RD08:06 AM --- 224 FLAGGY MEADOW RD08:07 AM --- ADAMS DR & FLAGGY MEADOW RD08:07 AM --- 210 FLAGGY MEADOW RD08:07 AM --- CIDER MILL DR & FLAGGY MEADOW RD08:08 AM --- 173 FLAGGY MEADOW RD08:08 AM --- DAVIS ANX & YOUNGS WAY08:09 AM --- 157 FLAGGY MEADOW RD08:10 AM ---131 FLAGGY MEADOW RD08:10 AM --- CRESSEY RD & O’BRIEN DR08:11 AM --- 74 CRESSEY RD08:11 AM --- 68 CRESSEY RD08:12 AM --- CRESSEY RD & HEATHER WAY 08:14 AM --- 237 NARRAGANSETT ST08:14 AM --- HARDING RD & TWILIGHT LN08:14 AM --- 37 TWILIGHT LN08:15 AM --- 29 BOREAL DR 08:17 AM --- BRIARWOOD LN & NARRAGANSETT ST 08:19 AM --- 97 FLAGGY MEADOW RD08:19 AM --- 96 FLAGGY MEADOW RD08:19 AM --- 64 FLAGGY MEADOW RD08:20 AM --- 48 FLAGGY MEADOW RD08:22 AM --- VILLAGE SCHOOL

BUS 24 -NARRAGANSETT / VILLAGE SCHOOLS - AMDRIVER: JOHN GRONDIN07:59 AM --- 13 NEW PORTLAND RD07:59 AM --- 29 NEW PORTLAND RD08:00 AM --- NEW PORTLAND RD & PINECONE LN08:00 AM --- NEW PORTLAND RD & OLD OAK LN08:00 AM --- 69 NEW PORTLAND RD08:01 AM --- 166 NEW PORTLAND RD08:02 AM --- 180 NEW PORTLAND RD08:03 AM --- 12 & 13 BLACK BROOK RD08:03 AM --- 37 BLACK BROOK RD08:04 AM --- BRACKETT RD & JACKIES WAY & SNOWBERRY DR08:04 AM --- 58 BRACKETT RD08:05 AM --- 72 BRACKETT RD08:05 AM --- 85 BRACKETT RD08:06 AM --- 105 BRACKETT RD08:06 AM --- LOUISE ST & SHIRLEY LN08:08 AM --- 45 LONGFELLOW RD08:08 AM --- 80 LONGFELLOW RD08:09 AM --- COR. WOODSPELL RD08:09 AM --- 19 LOWELL RD08:10 AM --- BARTLETT RD & ALBERTA WAY08:10 AM --- BARTLETT RD & BEE HAPPY WAY08:10 AM --- 42 BARTLETT RD08:12 AM --- 117 LONGFELLOW RD08:12 AM --- 125 LONGFELLOW RD08:13 AM --- LONGFELLOW DR & NEW GORHAM RD08:13 AM --- 358 NEW PORTLAND RD08:13 AM --- 350 NEW PORTLAND RD08:14 AM --- 321 NEW PORTLAND RD08:15 AM --- NEW PORTLAND RD & RANGELEY WAY08:15 AM --- 257 NEW PORTLAND ROAD08:16 AM --- MCADAM WAY & NEW PORTLAND RD08:17 AM --- 79 LIBBY AVE TODDLE INN08:17 AM --- LIBBY AVE & WILLOWDALE DR08:18 AM --- 119 LIBBY AVE08:18 AM --- CHILDHOOD ADVENTURES DC08:18 AM --- 370 MAIN STREET 08:19 AM --- JOSEPH DR & MAIN STREET08:19 AM --- 328 MAIN ST08:20 AM --- NARRAGANSETT SCHOOL08:21 AM --- 138 MAIN STREET

08:22 AM --- 11 ELM ST08:22 AM --- VILLAGE SCHOOL

BUS 25- VILLAGE SCHOOL - AMDRIVER: LARRY WARREN07:53 AM --- 109 FINN PARKER RD07:54 AM --- 107 FINN PARKER RD07:54 AM --- DUCHAINE DR & FINN PARKER RD07:54 AM --- 81 FINN PARKER RD07:55 AM --- DEWAYNS WAY & SALLY DR07:56 AM --- 64 FINN PARKER RD07:56 AM --- 26 FINN PARKER RD07:57 AM --- 12 FINN PARKER RD07:59 AM --- ELLIOTT RD & LINE RD07:59 AM --- 67 LINE RD08:00 AM --- 77 LINE RD08:00 AM --- 121 LINE RD08:01 AM --- IRA DR & LINE RD08:02 AM --- 261 DINGLEY SPRING RD08:03 AM --- DINGLEY SPRING RD & PATRICK DR08:04 AM --- 211 DINGLEY SPRING RD08:04 AM --- 187 DINGLEY SPRING RD08:06 AM --- 17 FILES RD08:07 AM --- FILES RD & FILLIONS WAY08:07 AM --- 8 LEDGE HILL RD08:07 AM --- 25 LEDGE HILL RD08:08 AM --- 19 LEDGE HILL RD08:08 AM --- 14 LEDGE HILL RD08:10 AM --- 69 FILES RD08:11 AM --- 109 FILES RD08:11 AM --- 112 FILES RD08:11 AM --- FILES RD & BURTON DR08:12 AM --- 127 FILES RD08:12 AM --- 137 & 138 FILES RD08:13 AM --- 113 DOW RD08:13 AM --- 106 DOW RD08:14 AM --- 86 DOW RD08:16 AM --- 53 CLAY RD08:16 AM --- 46 CLAY RD08:16 AM --- 43 CLAY RD08:16 AM --- CLAY RD & BENJAMIN WAY08:17 AM --- 29 CLAY RD08:18 AM --- 8 WOOD RD08:22 AM --- 57 COLLEGE AVE08:22 AM --- ACADEMY ST & COLLEGE AVE08:22 AM --- 24 COLLEGE AVE08:23 AM --- COLLEGE AVE & SCHOOL STS. GORHAM ALLIANCE08:24 AM --- VILLAGE SCHOOL

BUS 26 -VILLAGE SHOOL - AMDRIVER: DEB KIDDER07:49 AM --- 199 STATE ST07:50 AM --- 137 CRESSEY RD07:50 AM --- 145 CRESSEY RD07:51 AM --- 100 LOVERS LN07:54 AM --- OSSIPEE TRL & WILDLIFE DR07:55 AM --- 179 OSSIPEE TRL07:55 AM --- 185 OSSIPEE TRL07:55 AM --- 3 RUST RD 07:56 AM --- 34 RUST RD07:57 AM --- 271 OSSIPEE TRAIL07:58 AM --- 275 OSSIPEE TRL07:58 AM --- 9 FARRINGTON RD07:59 AM --- 31 FARRINGTON RD COZY COOP DC07:59 AM --- FARRINGTON RD & MOSCA NERO DR07:59 AM --- 42 FARRINGTON RD08:00 AM --- 34 FARRINGTON RD08:00 AM --- 24 FARRINGTON RD08:00 AM --- COTTON DR & FARRINGTON RD08:01 AM --- 305 OSSIPEE TRL08:01 AM --- 3 ALEXANDER DR08:02 AM --- 11 ALEXANDER DR08:02 AM --- 74 ALEXANDER DR08:03 AM --- 68 ALEXANDER DR08:03 AM --- 313 OSSIPEE TRL08:04 AM --- 337 OSSIPEE TRAIL08:04 AM --- 341 OSSIPEE TR CRADLES & CRAYONS DC08:06 AM --- 457 OSSIPEE TRL08:07 AM --- 475 OSSIPEE TRL08:07 AM --- CAROLYN DR & OSSIPEE TRL08:08 AM --- LITTLE DUCKLING DAYCARE 502 OSSIPEE TRL08:08 AM --- 490 OSSIPEE TRL08:08 AM --- 486 OSSIPEE TRL08:10 AM --- 404 OSSIPEE TRL08:12 AM --- 89 OLD ORCHARD RD08:13 AM --- 310 OSSIPEE TRL08:13 AM --- 288 OSSIPEE TRL08:14 AM --- DANIEL ST & OSSIPEE TRL08:15 AM --- 186 OSSIPEE TRL 08:16 AM --- 4 CLARA MAE’S WAY08:17 AM --- 86 OSSIPEE TRL08:21 AM --- VILLAGE SCHOOL

BUS 27 -GREAT FALLS SCHOOL - AMDRIVER: JEFF BACON07:56 AM --- 5 SHAWS MILL RD07:56 AM --- 12 SHAWS MILL RD07:56 AM --- 15 SHAWS MILL RD07:58 AM --- 80 SHAWS MILL RD07:58 AM --- 87 SHAWS MILL RD07:58 AM --- 101 SHAWS MILL RD07:59 AM --- 112 DINGLEY SPRING RD07:59 AM --- 151 & 153 DINGLEY SPRINGS RD08:00 AM --- 100 BUCK ST08:01 AM --- BUCK ST & WILMER’S WAY08:02 AM --- 131 BUCK ST08:02 AM --- 133 BUCK ST08:02 AM --- 137 BUCK ST08:03 AM --- 98 DINGLEY SPRINGS RD08:03 AM --- COLD SPRING LN & DINGLEY SPRING RD08:03 AM --- 80 DINGLEY SPRING RD08:04 AM --- 68 DINGLEY SPRINGS RD08:04 AM --- 9 SANBORN ST08:05 AM --- 12 SANBORN ST08:05 AM --- 15 SANBORN ST08:05 AM --- 17 SANBORN ST08:05 AM --- 23 SANBORN ST08:06 AM --- 32 SANBORN ST08:06 AM --- KATHRYN ST & SANBORN ST & SHAWS MILL RD08:06 AM --- 146 SHAWS MILL RD08:07 AM --- JANE ST & MARION ST08:08 AM --- 44 DINGLEY SPRING RD08:08 AM --- CHRISTOPHER RD & DINGLEY SPRING RD

08:08 AM --- DINGLEY SPRING RD & HAYFIELD DR08:14 AM --- 9 WINSLOW RD08:15 AM --- COUNTRY LN & WINSLOW RD08:15 AM --- BLACKBERRY LN & WINSLOW RD08:15 AM --- 33 WINSLOW RD08:16 AM --- 68 WINSLOW RD08:20 AM --- GREAT FALLS SCHOOL

BUS 28 -GREAT FALLS SCHOOL - AMDRIVER: BRYAN MCMANUS08:05 AM --- 8 NEWELL ST08:06 AM --- 622 GRAY RD08:06 AM --- GRAY RD & SYDNEYS WAY08:08 AM --- 280 GRAY RD08:08 AM --- GRAY RD & HAMBLEN RD & LITTLE RIVER DR08:08 AM --- GRAY RD & LITTLE RIVER DR 08:09 AM --- GRAY RD & LONGMEADOW DR08:09 AM --- GRAY RD & LONGMEADOW DR08:10 AM --- LIBBY AVE & QUEEN ST08:10 AM --- LIBBY AVE & TANNERY BROOK RD 08:10 AM --- 363 LIBBY AVE08:11 AM --- GRAY RD & ROSS ROAD08:12 AM --- HILLVIEW RD & JOHNSON RD08:13 AM --- HILLVIEW RD & JOHNSON RD08:13 AM --- JOHNSON RD & WESTERN AVE08:13 AM --- GRAY RD & JOHNSON RD08:14 AM --- 33 GRAY RD08:14 AM --- 45 GRAY RD08:14 AM --- BOUCHARD DR & GRAY RD08:15 AM --- 107 GRAY RD08:15 AM --- OLD DYNAMITE WAY08:17 AM --- 205 GRAY RD08:17 AM --- LILY LN & QUEEN ST08:21 AM --- 667 GRAY RD08:21 AM --- 1 SEBAGO LAKE RD08:22 AM --- GILBERT WAY & SEBAGO LAKE RD08:22 AM --- 34 SEBAGO LAKE RD08:23 AM --- 44 SEBAGO LAKE RD08:23 AM --- GREAT FALLS SCHOOL

BUS 30 - GREAT FALLS SCHOOL -AMDRIVER: DAN HOWARD07:53 AM --- 143 SEBAGO LAKE RD07:53 AM --- GAMBO RD & SEBAGO LAKE RD07:54 AM --- 163 SEBAGO LAKE RD07:55 AM --- 215 SEBAGO LAKE RD07:55 AM --- 221 SEBAGO LAKE RD07:56 AM --- 7 PLUMMER RD07:56 AM --- CALISA LN & PLUMMER RD07:57 AM --- 10 PLUMMER RD07:57 AM --- BARSTOW RD & WOODLAND RD07:58 AM --- BARSTOW RD & HIGHMEADOW DR & WILSON RD07:58 AM --- 35 BARSTOW RD07:59 AM --- BARSTOW RD & WESCOTT RD07:59 AM --- 61 WESCOTT RD08:00 AM --- KRISTA’S WAY & WESCOTT RD08:00 AM --- GOODALL RD & WESCOTT RD08:00 AM --- 10 GOODALL RD08:01 AM --- 19 GOODALL RD08:01 AM --- ALLISON LN & GOODALL RD08:02 AM --- 103 BARSTOW RD08:02 AM --- BARSTOW RD & BEAR RUN 08:03 AM --- 128 BARSTOW RD08:03 AM --- 138 BARSTOW RD08:04 AM --- 422 & 417 SEBAGO LAKE RD08:05 AM --- 417 SEBAGO LAKE RD08:05 AM --- 394 SEBAGO LAKE RD08:06 AM --- 379 SEBAGO LAKE RD08:06 AM --- GEORGE ST & SEBAGO LAKE RD08:06 AM --- 372 SEBAGO LAKE RD08:07 AM --- 2 N GORHAM RD08:07 AM --- 318 SEBAGO LAKE RD08:08 AM --- 312 SEBAGO LAKE RD08:09 AM --- 256 SEBAGO LAKE RD08:10 AM --- 63 KEMP RD08:11 AM --- KEMP RD & MALLARD DR08:12 AM --- 220 SEBAGO LAKE RD08:13 AM --- 172 SEBAGO LAKE RD08:15 AM --- 60 SEBAGO LAKE RD08:16 AM --- 48 SEBAGO LAKE ROAD08:16 AM --- GREAT FALLS SCHOOL

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SPORTS

If you have a sports event you would like to share,email [email protected]

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Jennifer Field, DPTPhysical Therapist

Did You Know?We welcomed Jen, a Maine native to our practice.Her skilled “hands on approach” will get you

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VPT provides ONE on ONE CARE in a small, comfortable and friendly atmosphere.

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Recycling through Color

Photo credit Martha Farnham

The Village Elementary School PIE group collected 394 markers to send to Cray-ola for recycling through their ColorCycle program. The program was initiated to help kids understand the importance of their role in protecting the environment. Through this initiative, students in K-12 schools across the continental United States and parts of Canada can collect and repurpose used Crayola markers. ColorCycle is also a great opportunity for teachers and their students to explore eco-friendly practices through stan-dards-based lesson plans that are avail-able to teachers to enrich instruction and promote lively class discussions. Pictured is first-grader Tessa Farnham with the markers before they were sent off to Crayola.

Maine School Immunization Requirements Reminder

Gorham times staff

A reminder that starting in the 2018-2019 school year, all students entering, advancing, or transferring into seventh grade and twelfth grade in Maine public and private schools must have proof that they have the age appropriate meningococcal vaccines (MCV4) sero-groups A, C, W, and Y.

One dose of MCV4 is required for all students entering seventh grade. Two doses of MCV4 are required for students entering twelfth grade, with a minimum of eight weeks between dose one and dose two.

If the first dose of MCV4 was admin-istered on or after the sixteenth birth-day, a second dose is not required. If

a student entering twelfth grade is 15 years of age or younger, only one dose is required.

Parents are encouraged to make an appointment for their incoming sev-enth and twelfth grade children to get a meningococcal vaccination as soon as possible. Children will need proof of this vaccination in order to attend a Maine public or private school this fall.

Parents may opt-out for medical, reli-gious or philosophical reasons by filling out an exemption form. Contact the Gorham School Department for more information.

For further questions, contact the Maine Immunization Program at (207) 287-3746, (800) 867-4775 or by email at [email protected].

Sports Etc.Gorham Rec is holding a Glow in the Park family fun run on Friday, August 24, at 7:30 p.m. at Shaw Park. On site registration is from 6-7 p.m. A pre-race and post-race dance party will be held and special prizes will be awarded to runners who are the brightest, most flashy, and most reflective. For more information, visit www.gorhamrec.com.

Lady Rams are Northern New England Challenge Cup Champions

Photo credit Amanda Landry Photography

The Lady Rams Soccer team participated in the summer Northern New England Challenge Cup Tournament. After some hard fought and exciting games, the girls made it to the finals against Scarborough. It came down to penalty kicks and Lily Courtney, Gorham’s goalie, held her own while sophomore Katie Kutzer put it in the goal for the exciting Gorham win.

GHS GRAD NEWS: If you, or your son or daughter is a GHS graduate, we would like to share your achievements in the Gorham Times Of Interest section or in a Where Are They Now feature. Submissions should include the year of GHS graduation and should be no longer than 75 words. Contact Chris Crawford at [email protected], Kathy Corbett at [email protected] or Cindy O’Shea at [email protected].


Help and encouragement after the death of a loved one

GriefShare is a special weekly seminar and support group designed to help you rebuild your life. We

know it hurts, and we want to help.

Tuesdays 6:00pm – 8:00pm !September 4 - November 27!

Galilee Baptist Church !317 Main St., Gorham!

contact Sharon at 651-4993

Introducing a local dinner delivery servicewhere customers can order and pay online.

A new variety of foods are postedthe 1st day of each month.

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with salad, homemade bread, rolls, and dessert.

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Catering is also available upon request.Events, baby showers, bridal showers, celebration of

life gatherings, birthday parties, family reunions,anniversary parties, sporting event parties and weddings.

CHECK OUT OUR MENU & ORDER ONLINE:ATMYTABLES.COM OR CALL 319-4260

SPORTS

GHS Varsity Coach Gets 3rd Hole-in-One

Photo courtesy of Scott Nevers

Gorham High School Varsity Golf coach Scott Nevers got his third hole-in-one at Dunegrass Golf Club recently. The hole was 151 yards and he shot it with a 9 iron on the 8th hole. According to Golf Digest, an amateur golfer’s chance of a hole in one is 12,500 to 1.

Photo credit Maine Running

Runners lined up at the Gorham 4-Miler on June 21.

Gorham Races Support Stephen G. Ward Memorial Scholarship

Destiny CooKSports Editor

Stephen Gordon Ward, a gradu-ate of Gorham High School and the University of Maine, died in the attacks on the World Trade Center on September 11, 2001 while work-ing as a CPA for Canter Fitzgerald. Held annually, the Gorham 4-Miler raises money for a college scholar-ship in honor of Stephen which pro-vides money toward a post-secondary education for a Gorham High School student.

Gorham House of Pizza, Subway of Gorham, Aroma Joe’s of Gorham and Family Sport and Spine LLC in Westbrook were all sponsors. The following Gorham residents took part in the event.

3 RYAN DYER 25:00 4 LUKE WALSH 29:28 7 SCOTT OWENS 31:23 10 REBECCA SITHER 32:53 13 STEPHANIE PIACITELLI 34:5116 JULIA TITEN 35:08 17 DAN PFENDT 35:14 23 ALEXIS JONES 38:08 24 TONI CHABOT 38:32 26 CORTNEY WILKINS 38:39 27 NORA ANTONIO 39:21 28 LAURA MCDONALD 39:56 29 KIM ROY 39:59 31 ERIC ANDERSON 40:41 32 LINDSAY ROJECKI 40:5842 JACK MESIRES 53:28 43 NICK MESIRES 53:32 44 JULIE EICHNER 54:3345 SHANE EICHNER 54:35 46 MERRILL HENDERSON 54:49

The 9/11 Memorial 5K Run Walk and Kids Fun Run, also benefit-ting the Stephen G. Ward Memorial Scholarship, will take place at the Gorham Recreation Department, Ball Park Road, on Sunday, September 9. To register, visit the Stephen Ward 911 Memorial 5k Facebook Page or www.running4free.com.


GORHAM HOUSE OF PIZZA8 3 9 - 2 5 0 4

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SPORTS

Chase Wins Mens 15-19 Age Group at Beach to BeaconClose to 150 runners from

Gorham participated in the 21st TD Beach to Beacon 10K road race on August 4. Anthony Chase, the top runner from Gorham, placed first in the Men’s 15-19 age group. Robert Mountain, age 90, received the Johnny Kelley Award for being the oldest male finisher. Following are results for Gorham runners. Full results can be found at www.beach-2beacon.org/results.

Anthony Chase 34:43:00Ryan Dyer 42:05:00Peter Downing 42:57:00Anna Slager 43:15:00Jeff Willis 43:27:00Elisabeth Allis 43:48:00Dick Graves 43:52:00Dave Howard 44:05:00Calvin Cummings 44:18:00James Beardsley 44:29:00Dawson Smith 44:30:00Megan Woodbrey 45:03:00John Burke 45:06:00Jennifer Rush 46:16:00Chris Perrealt 46:34:00Laurie Nicholas 46:37:00Philip Bartlett 46:55:00Justin Reardon 46:59:00Maria McInnis 47:28:00Anne Lapierre 47:48:00Garrett Higgins 47:51:00Cameron Tracy 48:10:00Theresa Connolly 48:21:00Mitchell Hobart 48:47:00

Greg Hughes 49:41:00Patti Chase 50:16:00Lindsay Francois 50:27:00Joseph Allen 50:29:00Douglas Eaton 50:57:00Andrea Nash 51:00:00Katherine Hepner 51:01:00Jessica Day 51:20:00Keith Rocheleau 51:33:00James Shimansky 52:03:00Natalie Egbert 52:27:00Molly Vanluling 52:28:00Samantha Peters 52:30:00Alex Tracy 52:52:00Matthew Vail 53:13:00Hallie Shiers 53:17:00Derek Bisson 53:22:00Angela Leclerc 53:22:00Nadine Bravo 53:57:00Amber Mann 54:36:00Darren Shiers 54:43:00Kate Ryan 55:00:00

Bryant Mann 55:03:00Dawn Stevens 55:42:00Bridget Rossignol 55:44:00Julie Martin 55:45:00Jane Hodgkins 56:08:00Rebecca Badeau 56:49:00Stephanie Piacitelli 57:01:00Kevin Brayley 57:19:00Alicia Cummings 57:28:00Lydia Thayer 57:35:00Curt Peffer 57:37:00Ashley Martin 57:49:00Paul Ottoson 58:00:00Suzy Brewer 58:07:00Abigail Biegel 58:19:00Megan McDevitt 58:20:00Tom Biegel 58:20:00Jim Nash 58:23:00Brendhan McDevitt 58:25:00Kenneth O’Brien 58:29:00Brett Brayley 58:31:00Joey Smith 58:32:00

Tyler Gowen 58:57:00Tim Higgins 59:09:00Megan Santiago 59:26:00Pete Woods 59:38:00Samantha Commeau 59:38:00Robert Mayo 59:39:00Susan Prince 1:00:16Katee Laustsen 1:00:22Linda Whitten 1:00:48Liza Lestage 1:00:59Briana Wrigley 1:01:12Pamela Baldwin 1:01:55Kathy Tracy 1:02:13Kyren Bettencourt 1:02:28Mary Margaret 1:02:29Parker Lachance 1:02:31Christina Truong 1:02:36Bill Nason 1:03:13Deborah Callahan 1:03:27Kristin Foster 1:03:53Peyton Morton 1:04:05Emma Callahan 1:04:06Doug Green 1:04:07Jennifer Hughes 1:04:12Kaitlyn Brayley 1:04:14Philip Rumery 1:04:41Christopher Shinay 1:05:00George Brewer 1:05:09Eric Anderson 1:05:13Toni Chabot 1:05:18Charles Haws 1:05:23Lee Rossignol 1:05:28Chun Haur 1:05:50Paige Berube 1:05:54

Continued on Page 13

Bob Mountain, the oldest male finisher First time runner, James Shimansky


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More Support for Gorham’s Backpack Program

Photo courtesy of Chris Fletcher

A group of generous and philanthropic young people organized and performed a benefit concert at the Gorham School of Music on July 13. The “Not a Rock Concert” rock concert featured four young bands from area towns: Toxic Playground, The Chives, The Cough-lin Brothers and FBb (Fletcher Brothers Band). The collective group selected the Gorham Schools’ Backpack Program as the recipient of the $300 raised from the event. Pictured (left to right) Lauren Pratt, Roshnni Rajkumar, Gabe Chanis, Nate Hanscom, Hayden Bachman, Nate Fletcher, James Fletcher, Owen Luedders, Jacob Coughlin and Casey Coughlin.

Beacon to Beacon Continued from Page 12

Cortney Wilkins 1:06:05Laura McDonald 1:06:06Jeremy Lestage 1:06:15Emily Bennett 1:06:38Dawn Parenteau 1:06:52Jessica Gushee 1:06:56Chris Zahn 1:07:07Mark Hodsdon 1:07:12Michael Chabot 1:07:20Chris Rumery 1:07:24Donna Norton 1:07:51Annie Frey 1:07:53Brian Penley 1:07:57Betty Rines 1:08:04Julia Eiten 1:08:05Jerry Johnson 1:08:16Lori Rumery 1:09:33Jennifer Michaud 1:10:17Jen Porto 1:10:17Lisa Grayson 1:10:49Jennifer Barrows 1:11:33Lovely Loveless 1:11:40Kristin Woods 1:12:43Karen Hamblen 1:13:19Abigail Hodgkins 1:13:24Sara Hanken 1:13:53Jonathan Smith 1:13:58Corinne Sampson 1:15:30Andrew Christakis 1:16:33

Darren Corey 1:17:04Marlene Buda 1:17:11Leif Erickson 1:17:11Linda Waterman 1:17:23Amy Rowe 1:17:43Jessica Pao 1:18:35Penny Howard 1:20:40Roger Smith 1:20:59Alexa Corey 1:21:15Cole Stinson 1:21:17Nick Stinson 1:21:18Nicole Nadeau 1:24:03Melissa Rudowski 1:24:32Katie Miller 1:25:55Elizabeth Bois 1:26:05Aaron Erickson 1:26:11Connie Poulin 1:26:15Courtney Smith 1:27:01Abby Kimball 1:30:15Julie Marsh 1:31:54Emma Christakis 1:33:16Jill Flaherty 1:34:47Christina Nason 1:38:42Sue Britting 1:38:55K. Stinson 1:41:09Charlie Whitehead 1:44:57Robert Mountain 1:48:44Julie Mulkern 1:52:38Sean Fitzgerald 1:56:05Shannon Busque 1:57:25


COMMUNITYThe Gorham Lions will meet on Tuesday, August 14, at the Old Elmwood School House on South Street (Rte. 114) at 6:30 p.m. Regular dinner meetings are the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of each month. New members always welcome. FMI, 929-9182.

PRLT will offer “Intro to Paddling the Presumpscot for Families” on Saturday, August 18, from 1-2 p.m. Join us at Shaw Park on the Sebago to the Sea Trail, where boats will be available for rent. We will provide a one hour lesson on how to paddle flat water. This event is part of our new family friendly programs initiative and is designed for kids aged 6-15 years old. Following this will be the Paddling the Presumpscot program below. This event is free, but registration is required due to lim-ited space. To RSVP go to https://www.prlt.org/event-signup-intro-to-paddling.

PRLT will offer “Paddling the Presumpscot” on Saturday, August 18, from 2-4 p.m. Hop in a canoe or kayak to spend a warm summer afternoon exploring the nature and history of the Presumpscot River from the water. We will be meeting at Shaw Park on the Sebago to the Sea Trail, where boats will be available for rent. This event is free, but registration is required due to limited space. To RSVP go to https://www.prlt.org/event-signup-intro-to-paddling.

The UCC at North Gorham will host a Bean-Hole Bean Supper on Saturday, August 18, from 4:30 – 6 p.m. with beans baked overnight in the ground, homemade pies and brown bread, hot dogs, coleslaw, potato salad. 4 Standish Neck Rd. FMI [email protected].

The Baxter Museum, boyhood home of James Phinney Baxter, is open for visitors on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. or by appointment during June, July and August. The muse-um has artifacts from Gorham residents and pieces from the Baxter family. Admission is free but donations are welcome. FMI, 839-3878.

SENIOR PROGRAMSThe Gorham Medical Closet located at the Municipal Center 75 South St is free and available to Gorham residents in need of portable wheelchairs, shower seats, commodes, walkers, canes and more. FMI 839-3859, 329-4976, 632-2178, 839-3630, 839-2484, 839-3228, 839-6682, or 839-3494, 839-6450.

Lakes Region Senior Center, located at the Little Falls Activity Center, 40 Acorn St. is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Join them daily for coffee, tea, and socializing. Ongoing daily activities include Mahjong on Mondays – beginners welcome. FMI, Diane 892-9529; Tuesday crafts and card games. FMI, Avis 892-0298; The Memoir Writing Group meets the last Wednesday of the month. FMI, David 892-9604; Thursday Table games at 10 a.m. and Friday Art Workshop at 9 a.m. FMI 892-0299.

ON-GOING EVENTSGorham Cancer Prayer and Support Group meets the first Tuesday of every month at the Cressey Road United Methodist Church, 81 Cressey Rd. from 6-7:30 p.m. This monthly non-denominational event is a prayer and support group for anyone dealing with cancer including patients and caregivers.

The Gorham Food Pantry, located at 299-B Main St (parking lot of St. Anne’s Catholic Church) is open every Thursday morning from 9-11 a.m. and the second and fourth Wednesday of every month from 6-7 p.m. Free for Gorham residents in need. FMI, 222-4351 or visit www.gorham-foodpantry.org.

CLOSE TO HOMEH.I.S. Women’s Ministry will be having a fundraiser to benefit the H.I.S Women’s Ministry scholarship fund on August 18 from 4-7 p.m. at Living Waters Christian Church, 197 Parker Farm Rd. Buxton Me. Come enjoy a baked bean supper including hot dogs, coleslaw, homemade biscuits and brown bread. Chocolate lovers auction will follow. FMI [email protected].

The Lakeside Quilters Annual Quilt Show will be held on Saturday, August 25, from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Standish Congregational Church 25 Oak Hill Road Standish. FMI [email protected].

DEAN’S LISTElizabeth Klatt, Smith College, Northampton MABrian Darling, Southern Maine Community College, South Portland, ME

GRADUATIONSBrian Darling, AS in Business Administration, Southern Maine Community College, South Portland, ME

OF INTERESTIn July, Atlantic Dance Arts’ Performance Team competed at a National dance competi-tion through Dancer’s Inc. They received numerous scholarships and high score placements, and were even selected as one of fifteen routines to perform in an additional Showcase. Pictured (left to right) 1st Row: Hailey Fardon, Maeve Higgins, Lily Rowe, and Nadia McElroy, 2nd Row: Hannah Batman, Marissa Wilson, Mariel Roy (Instructor), Haley Crosby, and Janessa Wilson. 3rd Row: Amber Arsenault, Abby Morrill, Sarah Tuttle, and Mikaela Pellerin. Missing: Lauren Arsenault, Karlye Drouin, and Bre Neal (Instructor).

Recent GHS grad Marie Walton is the recipient of a $2,000 scholarship awarded by the Scholarships for Military Children Program.

Baker Newman Noyes, one of the top 100 accounting and consulting firms in the U.S., announced several senior-level staff promotions in Maine including Nicole Shaffer, CF APMP, of Gorham, who was promoted to manager in the marketing department.

Columbo, shown in a photo that went viral nationwide, was safely rescued by Gorham residents, Andrea and Joel Shaw. After a chance encounter with a bicyclist who had been carrying an injured dog on his back for seven miles, Andrea Shaw coordinated his medical care and transport from Georgia to Gorham in July. She and her husband demonstrated exceptional care in rescuing the Great Dane mix puppy, an example of the generosity many Gorham residents have shown for rescuing dogs from the South through organizations like Helping Paws and The Pixel Fund among others. To learn more about Columbo’s journey, follow “Adventures of Columbo” on Facebook.

The North Gorham Chess Club will meet on Saturday, August 11, from 10:15 - 11:30 a.m. at the North Gorham Public Library. FMI, contact John Morgan at [email protected] or (207) 766-8554.

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CALENDARTHURSDAY AUG 9• 4-H Summer of Science, 1-2 p.m. Baxter Memorial Library• Baxter Museum open for visitors 10 a.m.-1 p.m. or by appointment. FMI 839-3878

FRIDAY AUG 10• STEAM Trunk, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Baxter Memorial Library

SATURDAY AUG 11• Greater Gorham Farmer’s Market, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., 71 South Street (Public park

adjacent to Baxter Memorial Library).• North Gorham Chess Club, 10:15-11:30 a.m. North Gorham Public Library.

TUESDAY AUG 14• Fairy Tale Story Time, 6-6:45 p.m. Baxter Memorial Library• Baxter Museum open for visitors 10 a.m.-1 p.m. or by appointment. FMI 839-3878• Gorham Lions meeting, Old Elmwood School House on South Street (Rte. 114), 6:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY AUG 15• Royalty (Royal Tea) Party, 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Baxter Memorial Library

THURSDAY AUG 16• Baxter Museum open for visitors 10 a.m.-1 p.m. or by appointment. FMI 839-3878

SATURDAY AUG 18• Greater Gorham Farmer’s Market, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., 71 South Street (Public park

adjacent to Baxter Memorial Library).

TUESDAY AUG 21• Let’s Talk Food & Family, 6-7 p.m. Baxter

Memorial Library• Baxter Museum open for visitors 10 a.m.-1

p.m. or by appointment. FMI 839-3878

CLASSIF IEDSSERVICESDECK PAINTING. We can pressure wash, prep, and paint/stain. You provide the product, we do the rest. If you provide dimensions and pics I can give an estimate. Call or text Lorie at 838-0132.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING. Specializing in older homes. Low rates, quality work. Free estimates. Call Dave Hall, 929-4469. Recommended by Pete Mason.

SUMMER HOME DECORATING. Refresh your home with new cushions, pillows, slipcovers & re-upholstery. Call Jana for free labor estimates. Creative Home Sewing Shop: 839-7300 or [email protected].

U-PICK BLUEBERRIES. No insecticides used. Pleasant View Blueberry Farm, 100 Pease Hill Rd, Cornish. Open Mon-Sat, 9-5, Sun noon-5, weather permitting. 625-3719.

Courtesy of the Gorham Police Department

Alexa, Stop Talking!Sebago Lake Road woman reported her ex was listening to conversations that were recorded on their Alexa and she was “freaked out.” She was advised to change the

password and delete his phone from the account.

Main St. caller was upset with downstairs tenant who had moved a coat rack in the common entry area. She planned to speak to the landlord.

Officer found man slumped over the wheel of his vehicle on County Road. Officer spoke with him and he seemed impaired. He refused medical attention and said he was just tired. Officer suggested he close his eyes and then drive to catch his flight.

Officer responded to a disturbance on Main St. After a brief investigation, it was deter-mined that they had been arguing loudly outside. They separated for the evening.

Animal Control Officer spoke to woman about unlicensed dogs. She said she forgot and would take care of it. Dogs had not been licensed since 2015.

Suspicious person on County Road was sit-ting in her vehicle using the internet.

Officer advised Paige Drive woman with an animal problem to call an exterminator.

Officer followed driver to Gorham House. She was driving 10 mph under the speed limit and told officer she was driving slowly and swerving around potholes to protect her vehicle.

Caller reported getting prank and rude calls from the same number. Officer called and spoke with a male who refused to provide his information. He was told to stop prank calling the business.

White Birch Lane caller reported a theft. When officer arrived, her son had returned her cards and she did not want to press charges.

Officer responded to a domestic violence assault call. There was no physical contact except incidental contact with a flip flop and a splash of liquid.

Male on Ossipee Trail was given a warning for urinating in public.

Caller wanted an officer to put down a skunk that was walking lethargically on her gazebo. Skunk did not appear to be

rabid. Caller was given information on pest control services.

Suspicious person on Weeks Road was blowing off a little girlfriend steam. He may have been showing off to his buddies as well.

Dragonfly Lane caller was told that eviction process was a civil matter and the Police Department was not going to get involved, the same response the officer had given the caller the previous day.

Officer located a dog on Water and Church. Neighbor told officer where dog lived but no one was home. Owner called in and advised front door was open and dog could be put back in the house. Officer returned the dog to his home.

Man reported he was upset as work he had paid to have done to his vehicle was not done properly. He was advised it was a civil matter.

New Portland Road man had questions in regard to his soon to be ex-girlfriend. He was told to start the eviction process or to get an order of protection.

Officer responded to Finn Parker Road for report of a dog at large. Child in house had opened window and dog had jumped out but dog returned home when owner called for it.

Suspicious vehicle on Huston Road belonged to two males scouting the area for possible turkey hunting.

Woman suspected her boyfriend had taken her car keys and cell phone when he packed his things and left. He denied having any of her belongings. She used officer’s phone to call her father to bring a spare set of keys.

Caller reported a rabid squirrel in a park-ing lot on Main St. Animal was running on fence and trees but not showing any aggression. Officer advised squirrel prob-ably had babies nearby and just wanted people to stay away.

NEXT GORHAM TIMES DEADLINES:

AUGUST 15AUGUST 29

SEPTEMBER 12SEPTEMBER 26

OCTOBER 10

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Remember When: Gorham Playhouse Theaterwilma GoulD Johnson

Contributing Writer

The roar of the MGM lion brings back memories of watching movies at the Gorham Playhouse Theater. The Gorham Playhouse opened in 1940 and was located on State Street, just beyond what was once Barden’s Drug Store and Dot’s Restaurant, and is now Gorham House of Pizza. First known as the Gorham Theatre, it was renamed Gorham Playhouse in 1943, the same year the town voted to allow Sunday movies.

The building was small in size, seating approximately 400, with a larger middle section and two smaller side rows. As you entered the lobby, the ticket booth was on the left and concession area on the right. Popcorn, ice cream cones and candy were sold for a nickel in the 50’s.

Saturday afternoons featured very well-attended shows for chil-dren. The cost of admission, which was 50 cents in the 50’s and 60’s, would now be considered pocket change. If you had a quarter, you could attend the movie and have enough candy to go home with a stomachache. Some of the young boys in town worked in the projec-tion booth and others were hired to clean up the popcorn and candy wrapper mess.

During the evening movies, at

9:50 p.m., an announcement was made to remind the college girls that it was time to leave so that they could return to their residence hall before closing time. As the mid 1970’s approached, the theater was closed and a request to reopen it a year later was denied. The the-ater was also used for Mass for the Catholic Church on Sunday morn-ings until the present church was built. In the late 1970’s, the build-ing was renovated into office space.

Prior to the opening of the Gorham Playhouse, silent mov-ies were shown in Allen Hall, in the upstairs of Burnell’s stationery store on the corner of School and Main Street (recently vacated by The Gorham Growl). Marian Sylvain lived in Gorham and was a very well known pianist who knew how to adapt the music for silent films. Talkies followed the silent movies and began somewhere around the late 1920’s or the early 1930’s.

Today, most people enjoy watch-ing Netflix in the comfort of their own home but may still have good memories of attending their local movie theaters and watching such movies as “Gone With the Wind,” “A Streetcar Named Desire,” “The African Queen” or “An American in Paris.”

Any one with a question or more information may contact Wilma Gould Johnson at [email protected]

Photo courtesy of Wilma Gould JohnsonGorham Theater circa 1947

Photo courtesy of Portland Press Herald Another view down Main St.

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