June 12, 2009 - Gorham Times

Cam Stevens Wins State 

PAGE 8 

A FREE BIWEEKLY NEWSPAPER 

TOWN OF 

Gorham, Maine 

VOLUME 15 NUMBER 12 JUNE 12, 2009 

—FOUNDED 1736— 

NONPROFIT 

U.S. POSTAGE PAID 

GORHAM, ME 

PERMIT NO. 10 

Council Adopts New 

Town Budget 

Tax Rate 

Decreases Bill Ambrose 

The Town Council unanimously 

approved a new Town Budget for 

the 2009/2010 fiscal year at its 

regular meeting on June 2.The combined 

School and Municipal budget 

will result in a mil rate of $15.90, 

down from the rate of $16.00 for the 

present fiscal year.The mil rate can be 

expressed as a percentage of assessed 

valuation; that is, 1.59% of the assessed 

value equals the total annual taxes on 

the property. 

The new School Budget, by far the 

largest part of the total Town Budget, 

was the same as the present year’s 

amount, $29,677,716. Due to an 

increase in state education aid, the 

new budget will call for a $.28 lower 

mil rate.The School Committee also 

agreed to pay for 2/3 of the expense 

of the two School Resource Police 

Officers.These officers were previously 

paid in full from the Public Safety 

part of the Municipal Budget.The savings 

from these items totals approximately 

$341,000. 

The Council was able to take some 

Election Results 

CONTINUED ON PAGE 7 

Preliminary results as of June 9; 

view final results at 

www.gorham-me.org/Public_ 

Documents/GorhamME_Depts/clerk 

then click on the Elections option. 

Referendum #1 

Should the Town Submit Applications 

for Federal and/or State Funding to 

construct two new fire stations used in 

cooperation with Windham and Buxton. 

(See details in Town Council minutes 

on page 4.) 

Yes: 427 No: 236 

Question #1 

Do you favor approving the Town of 

Gorham school budget for the upcoming 

school year that was adopted at the 

Town Council meeting held June 2, 

2009? 

Yes: 539 No: 124 

Graduation ’09 

Photos credit Martha T Harris; Collage: Jeannine Owens 

Hats off to the class of 2009! Newly graduated GHS students 

celebrate in Portland immediately after the graduation ceremony. 

For more photos of the graduation, go to www.gorhamtimes.com 

and click on the graduation link. 

pull-out section PAGE 9 

School Board Votes For MLTI 

Laptop Progrm Stacy Sallinen 

In a special meeting on May 27, the 

School Committee voted 5-0 (Marie 

South and Polly Shields not present) 

to participate in the Maine Learning 

Technology Initiative (MLTI) and 

expand the laptop program to high 

school students. 

The program requires a four year 

commitment, costing $213,000 per 

year.The cost of the first year has 

already been built into the FY10 budget 

through the Federal Stabilization 

Funds.These funds also help to provide 

updates to the electrical infrastructure 

and power supply for the 

laptops.At the end of the four-year 

term, the district will have the opportunity 

to buy out the leased laptops. 

The district will lease 880 laptops 

for students at the high school. In 

addition, 441 laptops will be provided 

to 7th and 8th grade students at the 

middle school and 130 laptops will go 

to teachers at the middle and high 

school, funded through the state 

Department of Education. Laptops 

which are currently being used by 

middle school students and staff were 

purchased through a buy-back program 

and will be provided to 6th 

grade and elementary students. 

Gorham looked at an alternative, 

less expensive plan which would provide 

one laptop to a group of 7-8 students 

but chose MLTI for several reasons.According 

to Dennis Crowe, 

Director of Technology and 

Information Systems, MLTI is “the best 

value for the dollar.” 

The initiative provides an Apple 

MacBook to every high school student.A 

four year warranty is provided 


Community Thanks 

John Dumbrocyo 

WWII Veteran 

Finally 

Receives 

Medals Sue Dunn 

Photo credit Martha T. Harris 

John Dumbrocyo is presented World 

War II medals and commendations by 

Sen. Susan Collins. The long overdue 

recognition was celebrated with a 

ceremony attended by family members 

and friends. 

World War II Veteran John 

Dumbrocyo, of Gorham, finally 

received his medals for service 

to our country as his wife Jane, family 

members and friends looked on with 

tears of pride and joy. Presented by 

U.S. Senator Susan M. Collins, 

Dumbrocyo received a total of six 

medals and commendations on May 

27 at the Gorham Council Chambers. 

“The reason John never received 

his medals and commendations he 

earned serving our country exemplifies 

the devotion to duty that defined 

his great generation,” commented Sen. 

Collins. She went on to explain that 

Dumbrocyo had reenlisted in the mili- 


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15 Calendar 

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9 Graduation 

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2 | Gorham Times | June 12, 2009 

letters to theEditor 

Letters to the editor must be signed with a first and last name, typed or e-mailed and include a phone 

number. Submissions should be original to the Gorham Times and less than 300 words. Letters are solely 

the opinion of the writer and not of the Gorham Times. They are published at the discretion of the 

Gorham Times and are subject to editing. 

Dear Gorham Times, 

When Maynard Charron and I were 

on the School Committee, we talked 

about the concept of a town newspaper 

(15 years ago). I am so glad he moved 

ahead and made the concept a reality. 

For the town, I appreciate your effort 

with all the staff/volunteers keeping this 

avenue of communication open and 

working. 

Jane Knapp 

State Representative 

NEWS FROM AUGUSTA 

Maine House Votes 

to “Free The Grapes” 

Linda Sanborn 

Alot of hard work has been done in 

Augusta this session.We have 

passed an extremely difficult budget, 

modified a number of times with 

decreasing revenues due to the economic 

times and with painful cuts to 

higher education, non-medical residential 

care for disabled children, juvenile 

courts, state employees, and much 

more. We are working on a tax reform 

bill with the principal goals of: 1) 

spurring economic development (by 

lowering income tax); 2) reducing the 

tax burden on Maine residents; and 3) 

Dear Gorham Times, 

As a regular Scottish visitor to 

Gorham, I am always impressed by the 

pleasant service in the shops. However 

the "Maine" attraction for me is Cook's 

Hardware Store, where the service is 

"head and shoulders' above the rest. The 

staff there are exceptionally knowledgable, 

and invariably go out of their 

way to be helpful, no matter how minor 

the purchase. 

Well done, Cook's! 

William Sloss, 

Thurso, Scotland 

helping to stabilize 

state revenues, 

which is particularly 

pertinent to 

our current problem of exacerbated 

low state revenues during a recession. 

Some of the current work being done 

on this bill in progress are expanding 

benefits for elderly persons and incorporating 

the Circuit Breaker application 

into the income tax form (which is 

expected to enhance the participation 

rate for the Circuit Breaker). 

Understanding that difficult decision 

making is taking place, I thought I 

would write today about a lighter topic, 

that is, legislation that would allow 

Mainers to buy wine from other states. 

Surprisingly, the first email that I 

received as a legislator was about this 

topic. Like many others, I have traveled 

to Sonoma Valley, tasted a number of 

California wines, only to find that I cannot 

buy a few bottles and have them 

shipped to Maine. If the bill is passed by 

the Maine Senate (it has already passed 

in the House), Maine wine consumers 

could order wine from both the in-state 

and out-of-state vineyards, provided that 

the vineyard has a license to do business 

with Maine residents.Wine shipped to 

consumers would have to be conspicuously 

labeled, and could not be delivered 

to a recipient without valid photo 

identification that proves that the consumer 

is over 21 years of age. 

Rep. Melissa Walsh Innes, who sponsored 

this bill, says “Not only does this 

legislation increase choice for consumers 

who choose to order a special 

wine on occasion; it allows Maine to 

quick clicks 


HOT OFF THE PRESS 

Asher Platts is the first Gorham Times 

reader to pick up the May 29 issue. He 

reads the Times to get local news that 

“you just can’t get anywhere else.” 

Around Town 

Working Words and Graphics has 

closed. James Lockman will continue 

to support projects and can be reached 

at 632-7943 or www.james@workingwords.net. 

Don Cross will be opening a copy 

shop soon at 20 Mechanic Street. For 

more information call 232-1645. 

Ground has been broken for the new 

Wagner Farm development off 

Libby Road. 

earn additional and much-needed revenue.Allowing 

consumers to order 

wine should not adversely impact 

Maine small businesses, and Maine vineyards 

would have access to new markets.” 

It is estimated that Innes’ proposal 

would generate at least $100,000 in 

sales tax revenues during the first year. 

Nearly 40 other states already allow 

the direct shipment of wine to consumers. 

Under existing Maine law, only 

wholesalers may purchase wine from 

out-of-state sources.The Maine State 

Senate may consider LD 1008,An Act to 

Increase Consumer Choice in Wine, in 

the coming days. 

——————————————————— 

Sen. Phil Bartlett 

(207) 839-7827, 1-800-423-6900 

phil@philbartlett.com 

Rep. Jane Knapp 

(207) 839-3880, 1-800-423-2900 

RepJane.Knapp@legislature.maine.gov 

Rep. Linda Sanborn 

(207) 839-4664, 1-800-423-2900 

RepLinda.Sanborn@legislature.maine.gov 

BRINGING THE NEWS TO ALL OF GORHAM 

PO Box 401, 77 South Street 

Gorham, Maine 04038 

Phone and Fax: 839-8390 

E-mail: gtimes@maine.rr.com 

www.gorhamtimes.com 

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OFFICE HOURS 

Tuesday 10-12 or call for an appointment. 

Please call ahead 839-8390. 

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SUBSCRIPTIONS 

$15/year in Gorham 

$20/year elsewhere $10 College Subscription 

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Editor/News Coordinator Sue Dunn 

Business Manager Sandra Wilson 

Design/Production/Web Jeannine Owens 

Features Chris Crawford 

Staff Photographers Martha T. Harris 

Public Service Jackie Francis 

Sports Jeff Pike 

School Coordinator Leslie Dupuis 

Distribution Leslie Dupuis 

Assignment Coordinators Paul and 

Barbara Neal 

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BOARD OF DIRECTORS 

Maynard Charron, President 

Susan Bartlett, Edward Feibel, Robert Gould, 

Julie Mason, Althea Masterson, Davd Willis, 

Katie O’Brien, Bruce Rouillard, Secretary 

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Office Staff Barbara Neal, Paul Neal 

Sales Staff Sandra Wilson, Christine Ludwiczak 

Online Advertising Christine Ludwiczak 

Distribution Jason Beever, Jim and Janice 

Boyko, Julie Burnheimer, Raina Lee Cooper, 

Molly Lortie, Ginny Micucci, Bob Mulkern, Sue 

Dunn, Jeff Pike, John Richard 

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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 POLICY 

The 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. 

Photos will be returned if provided with a stamped, selfaddressed 

envelope. We reserve the right to refuse publication 

of unsolicited materials. All submissions are subject 

to editing. Opinions expressed in the Gorham Times do 

not necessarily reflect those of the staff or publishers. 

Printing services by Journal Tribune, Biddeford, ME 

Travel night: June 25, 5-7pm. Everyone welcome! 

Collette Vacations will be discussing various travel opportunities 

including Canadian Rockies, US National Parks, Italy, 

Australia and New Zealand. Refreshments will be served. 

1-207-222-2419 • Toll-Free: 1-866-325-4151 • Fax: 1-207-221-0025 • tricia@around-worldtravel.com • 347 Main Street, Gorham, ME 04038

PRESERVING THE FUTURE 

Presumpscot Regional 

Land Trust Linda Faatz 

June 12, 2009 | Gorham Times | 3 

Village Hearing Care 

Photo Credit Linda Faatz 

The Presumpscot Regional Land Trust holds many properties in the Gorham area, which 

can be enjoyed by the public. To learn more, attend an upcoming site walk. 

The Presumpscot Regional Land 

Trust (PRLT), formerly the 

Gorham-Sebago Lake Regional 

Land Trust, is a 23 year-old nonprofit 

conservation organization headquartered 

in the Old Sampson (McLellan) 

house on South Street. It’s mission is 

to conserve and protect, through easements 

or ownership, natural lands and 

historic landscapes for wildlife habitat, 

agricultural use, and public outdoor 

recreation in the Presumpscot River 

watershed and the western shore of 

Sebago Lake. 

PRLT currently protects 530 acres 

of river front and watershed land on 

16 properties in Gorham, Standish, 

Gray, Sebago and Windham. Included 

in these properties are the historic 

Gambo Powder Mills parcel with the 

original foundations; the Hawkes- 

Towpath property with 2,000 feet of 

prime river frontage and the 28 acre 

Little River and Rivers Crossing 

Property which includes two miles of 

trails along the Little River. 

For those who enjoy the outdoors 

and want to learn more about the 

PRLT, you and your family are welcome 

to join one or all of the upcoming 

site walks.You will surely enjoy 

the scenic value and preserved natural 

resources that each of these properties 

offer. 

The first site walk will be at the 

Chessey Property in Sebago whose 

100 acres is a varied habitat and is 

protected by a conservation easement. 

The property offers an abundance of 

hiking and skiing opportunities.This is 

an easy walk for all ages and will take 

place rain or shine on Saturday, June 

27, 10 am to 12 p.m. Please note that 

all motorized vehicles are prohibited 

from coming on to this property. 

This property is located on 

Hancock Pond Road which is on the 

left off Route 107 at Sebago Center. 

Follow the Hancock Pond Road for 

approximately 1.5 miles.The trail 

entrance is on the left side of the road 

just beyond the large cemetery. Park 

along the road. PRLT members will 

meet you there at 10:00 AM. Cider and 

cookies will be provided. 

Other current projects include the 

facilitation of a collaborative initiative- 

‘Sebago to the Sea”Trail.The vision is 

to establish a contiguous trail from 

Sebago Lake to Casco Bay connecting 

Standish,Windham, Gorham, 

Westbrook, Portland and Falmouth. 

Members are working with partners 

within each corresponding town to 

acquire rights of way.Traveling 

through 6 towns, this trail will offer 

wonderful biking, hiking, commuting 

and walking opportunities. For more 

information or to learn how you can 

get involved, contact 

plandturst@yahoo.com or go to 

www.prlt.org. 

Shannon Phinney Dowdle, Audiologist 

Audiology and 

Hearing Aid Services 

381 Main Street, Suite 4 

Gorham, Maine 04038 

839-8400 • www.villagehearing.com 

Tim Graham 

Managing Partner 

Modern Woodmen of America 

Timothy.K.Graham@mwarep.org 

Office: 207-883-3967 

Cell: 207-232-4622


municipal 

CHIEF SHEPARD REPORTS 

Al-Hamdany Pleas No Contest 

Abbas Al-Hamdany, of Gorham, has 

pleaded no contest to a charge of 

felony cocaine trafficking.Al- 

Hamdany, the former owner of Friendly 

Discount in Westbrook, told the judge "I 

was set up." He faces up to five years in 

prison and sentencing is set for August 

10. He arrived in the U.S. in 1994 and 

was convicted on federal cocaine trafficking 

charges in a separate incident in 

1998.According to Al-Hamdany's attorney, 

the no contest plea gives his client 

the best chance of returning to Iraq 

which is what Al-Hamdany says he 

wants to do. 

Jason Weaver, 39, of Gorham, was 

arrested June 3 on a charge of domestic 

violence assault and criminal threatening 

with a dangerous weapon after 

assaulting his former girlfriend at a 

home on New Portland Road. He was 

also charged with two additional 

counts of assault for attacking two 

other people at the house, one of 

whom was hit with a chair. None of the 

victims were seriously injured. 

Officer Brian Key 

noticed a man, Brian 

Flood, 32, walking 

on Ossipee Trail late 

at night, who 

seemed suspicious. 

After determining 

the man's identity,he 

was arrested on outstanding 

warrants for failing to pay 

fines.The following morning, Mike 

Wagner of Ossipee Trail Garden Center 

reported that several bags of peat moss 

and potting soil had been stolen 

overnight. Officer Mark Sanborn read 

through the logs and guessed that the 

two incidents might be related since 

Flood had been stopped close to the 

Garden Center. Sgt.DAnny Young and 

Officer Sanborn investigated and found 

a wagon with the missing potting soil 

and peat moss near the site of the previous 

arrest. Flood confessed to the 

theft and was charged with Theft and 

Criminal Trespass.All items were recovered. 

Limington Youth Killed on Dingley 

Spring Road Sheri Faber 

Randy Joe Morse, 18, of Limington 

was killed in an accident on 

Dingley Spring Road on June 3, 5 

p.m. Morse was riding on the trunk of 

a car being driven by his 21 year-old 

cousin,Alexander Morse of Hollis.The 

car was being driven at low speed. 

Morse jumped off the trunk to talk to 

someone. He landed on his feet but 

fell backwards striking his head on the 

pavement. He was taken to Maine Med 

where he was pronounced dead. 

Police have not found any evidence of 

drugs or alcohol.A report has been 

submitted to the District Attorney's 

office for possible prosecution on a 

charge of driving to endanger. It is up 

to the District Attorney to decide on 

possible prosecution. 

PLANNING BOARD REPORT 

Shaw Bros. Presents Amended 

Application Christine Ludwiczak 

Shaw Bros. Construction was back 

in front of the Board this month, 

presenting a second application for 

a Mineral Extraction permit for the 

Brickyard Quarry.Although initially 

approved by the Board, the Superior 

Court required further review of the 

hydro-geological study. 

The Town Attorney advised that the 

Superior Court issued a decision in the 

case Concerned Citizens of Gorham vs. 

Town of Gorham.The court found that 

the Board’s initial approval was consistent 

with the comprehensive plan; however, 

found that the applicant lacked 

submission of sufficient items necessary 

for a determination to be made around 

the ground water. 

The applicant amended the application, 

correcting deficiencies identified 

in the prior decision and came before 

the Board with an amended application, 

providing additional materials and information. 

A public hearing was held, including 

a modified site plan showing depth of 

ground water and a hydro-geological 

report showing impact on the ground 

water. 

The Town Attorney noted that, 

although an issue had been raised as to 

whether the hydro-geological report 

was sufficient in terms of representing 

the impact on surface water, the 

Superior Court ruled the applicant had 

submitted sufficient material. 

Board Chair Susan Robbie clarified 

that the only issue being addressed that 

evening was the adequacy of the hydrogeological 

study, particularly determinations 

around location of the groundwater 

and quality assurance of that ground 

water. 

A civil engineer from Sebago 

TOWN COUNCIL REPORT 

Council Discusses Fire Station 

Grant Application Sue Dunn 

The June 2 meeting of the Town 

Council was committed primarily 

to the school and municipal budgets. 

Please see related story on page one 

for more budget details. 

Chariman’s Report—Matthew 

Robinson: 

∑ Thanked the Lions for the flags in 

town, Chief Shepard for having graffiti 

removed around town and the School 

Committee for all of their hard work 

during the budget. 

Town Manager’s report - David Cole 

• Thanked Rec. Dept for the Memorial 


Day parade. 

• Gorham By Pass will be closed on 

June 8 for approximately 3 weeks for 

work to be completed. 

• A public hearing regarding the June 9 

Special Referendum Elections to 

authorize the submission of an application 

for a grant to develop two fire 

stations was on the agenda for informational 

purposes only. 

• Town Manager Cole stated upgrading 

the stations will eventually need to 

happen; Gorham has the opportunity 

to apply for a grant to fund the proj- 


Exams • Eyeglasses • Contact Lenses 

Eye Disease & Injuries • Glaucoma & Dry Eye 

Most treatments covered by Medicare or Insurance Plans! 

(Now Accepting EYEMED & VSP Vision Plan) 

Douglas Gauvreau, OD Larry Ritter, OD Eric Roush, OD 

151 Main St., Westbrook • 854-1801 

20 Mechanic St., Gorham (next to Hannaford) • 839-3617

TOWN COUNCIL FROM PAGE 4 


ect and we should move forward or 

the tax payers will bear the burden 

later. Even if the voters approve moving 

forward, many other towns are 

applying for the same money so we 

may not be awarded the grant; without 

grant money these projects will 

not happen. 

Chief Lefebvre gave a presentation of 

the project: 

• Three towns, Gorham, Buxton and 

Windham will work together to benefit 

all.The project will replace four stations 

with two to reduce operating 

costs and will be paid for with grant 

money or not built. 

• Little Falls will be a joint project with 

Windam and will serve as Gorham’s 

Central Fire Station.All apparatus will 

move to this station with exception of 

one ladder truck to remain at Main 

Street. Estimated cost is $6.5 million. 

Reduction in costs from this joint venture 

is estimated at $350 – 400 thousand 

dollars annually for Gorham. 

• The West Gorham station will be a 

joint project with Buxton.All apparatus 

from the existing station will move 

to the new station.A rescue unit may 

also be moved into this site. Estimated 

cost is $ 2.2 million. Operating 

expenses would drop 50% and allow 

the student program to expand. 

Cole addressed questions by reminding 

residents that: 

• Gorham will continue to have a fire 

station at Main Street meaning no 

change in service to the Village. 

• Fire Insurance rates are set by the 

Insurance Service Office (ISO) which 

evaluates the town to determine rates. 

The ISO does not anticipate a change 

in rates. 

• Funds to pay Town costs will come 

from: 1) The 2005 referendum to 

move Town offices included money to 

update Little Falls School and the 

Central Fire station. 2) The west 

Gorham station will require the purchase 

of land which will come from 

the existing Land Acquisition Reserve 

Fund. 

Public comment: 

• David Alexander spoke against the 

plan, stating the South Windham station 

is not “falling into the river.” Also 

that this was not forward thinking as 

the White Rock station was originally 

funded and created by the White 

Rock community so as not to be 

dependent on the Little Falls station. 

Little Falls is not the center of Gorham 

and wondered if this was Gorham’s 

bridge to nowhere. 

• Rick Willey asked about a rescue unit 

in the Main Street station to service 

the Village, especially Gorham House 

and voiced concern about rescue 

response times for all of Gorham from 

Little Falls. Cole responded that all of 

the particulars of rearranging employees 

had not been worked out yet. 

Several Councilors commented favorably 

so as not to raise taxes at a later 

date when new facilities are imminent. 

Councilor Phinney pointed out the 

Council will be involved in the planning; 

this is a referendum to apply for 

the funding, plans are still in the works. 

Also Gorham encompasses a large 

growing area, not just the village. 

Councilor Robinson stated Gorham uses 

grant money for many other things and 

this has been on the agenda, but continually 

pushed down due to lack of funds. 

Councilor Csoros spoke against the 

proposal stating the Federal 

Government is running out of money, 

we should invest in ourselves through 

State Efficiency funds rather than stimulus 

money. He finalized by stating “we 

don’t need to tack this on to our grandchildren’s 

deficit.” 

School Budget - Committee Chairman 

Dennis Libby presented the school 

budget. He stated that the FY09 is a 

decrease from the amount the year 

before, decreasing the burden on the 

tax payers. After many made comments 

regarding specific areas with the final 

vote being in favor of the school budget 

7-1 (Csoros) 

Municipal Budget - included much 

discussion about several amendments to 

the budget.There were many comments 

that next year’s budget will be even 

more difficult. Changes were made at 

no increase to tax payers. Some included: 

• A 2% pay increase for town employees.Amendment 

passed 6-1 (Csoros). 

• Town Clerk’s Office will maintain the 

same hours as before budget reduction, 

approved 7-0. 

• Police headcount will remain the 

same as before budget reduction, 

approved 5-2 (Minor, Csoros). 

• EMT/Firefighter headcount will 

remain the same as before budget 

reduction, approved 7-0. 

To view the results from this meeting 

in it’s entirety, visit the Town’s website 

at http://www.gorhamme.org/Public_Documents/GorhamME_ 

CouncilMin/ or view it on GoCat local 

access channel.


PLANNING BOARD FROM PAGE 4 

Technics spoke for Shaw Brothers 

Construction, providing supplemental 

information on the contours and depth 

of the ground water. He presented additional 

site plans, based on ground water 

elevation, in order to meet intent of 

town ordinance. 

Robie ensured all ordinance requirements 

for the study were addressed for 

both the depth of ground water 

throughout the site and confirmation 

that the operation would not cause pollution 

to ground or surface water.“We 

are charged with making sure technical 

information present in this amendment 

establishes that there will not be any 

pollution to this ground water.” 

Board member Mark Stelmack asked 

for further confirmation around possible 

pollution, pointing out that,“The 

fact that there are no drinking wells 

identified within 1,000 feet of the quarry 

doesn’t mean the quarry isn’t going 

to cause ground water contamination or 

pollution. It can still cause it; it won’t be 

an impact because there are no wells in 

the area.” 

The applicant is in the process of 

gathering water quality data pursuant to 

DEP guidelines. Sebago Technics advised 

that the process entails 12 months of 

water quality testing, they have completed 

nine. Results will be submitted 

with the final application. 

In order to compare findings of the 

study, the board also had R.W. Gillespie 

& Assoc. conduct an independent 

assessment of the site. 

Members of the community 

addressed the Board, expressing concerns 

around contamination and longterm 

affects of the project. Jennifer 

Everett asked for further clarification on 

the pollution factor. She reiterated 

Stelmack’s reasoning that, even without 

direct impact, contamination can still 

exist.“We should have concerns outside 

of just the drinking water,” she said. 

“There are rivers and brooks nearby. 

I don’t want to see those waters 

polluted.” 

The Board ultimately approved the 

applicant’s request, pending conditions. 

Public hearing on the new 

Elementary School was postponed, per 

request of the School Department, until 

the July 6 meeting, or for later this 

month, if a second June meeting is 

required. 

To view results from this meeting in 

it’s entirety, please visit the Town of 

Gorham Web site for posted minutes at 

www.gorham-me.org/Public_ 

Documents/GorhamME_PlanMinutes/ 

Gorham Bypass to 

Close Temporarily Bill Ambrose 

It was recently announced by Town 

Manager David Cole that the Gorham 

Bypass would be closed for approximately 

three weeks beginning on 

Monday, June 8.The new roadway, officially 

opened in December 2008, has 

been much appreciated by town residents 

for the improvement of traffic 

congestion from the center of 

Gorham Village. 

The Maine Department of 

Transportation (MDOT) said that the 

reasons for the closure are the need to 

install new curbing at the roundabout 

on Narragansett Street and to repair 

roadway settlement problems in the 

vicinity of the Flaggy Meadow Road 

bridge. In addition, the entire road will 

be repaved except for the roundabouts 

at South Street and Route 25. 

MDOT engineer Jim Ferguson, who 

is the project manager, stated that an 

adjustment at the Narragansett roundabout 

will provide a transition from 

vertical to sloped granite curbs, making 

it easier for large trucks to navigate 

the circle.The level of the roundabout 

pavement will also be raised.At 

Flaggy Meadow Road, temporary 

shims will be installed to prevent further 

settlement of the road. 

Shaw Brothers Construction, Inc. 

and its subcontractor will perform the 

necessary remediation. It is anticipated 

that the bypass will be reopened on 

June 29. 

New Village Playground 

Photo credit Leslie Dupuis 

A new improved playground was recently unveiled at Village School. Last fall, the 

Gorham School Committee voted to demolish the old playground due to safety concerns 

with pressure treated wood. Construction began this spring and the playground was 

reopened to Village students mid-May. 

Summer Deals 

10% OFF ANY TOTAL 

when you bring in this coupon. 

29 School St. • Gorham, Maine • 222-2479 

(parking availabe behind building)


WWII VETERAN FROM PAGE 1 

tary during WWII and was not able to 

attend the original ceremony that took 

place almost 65 years ago. 

“How can we thank generations of 

Americans for their courage, sacrifice 

and devotion to duty? We can begin by 

thanking them one veteran at a time, 

and that is what we are here to do.To 

thank John for his service,” stated Sen. 

Collins. 

The medals Dumbrocyo received 

included:WWII Victory Medal, European 

African Middle Eastern Campaign,Army 

Good Conduct Medal, Honorable 

Service Lapel Button,Army of 

Occupation Medal with Germany Clasp, 

and Marksman Badge with Rifle Bar. 

Dumbrocyo’s son, John Jr., pointed 

out to members of the local American 

Legion Posts 60 and 197 that John had 

never received his medals. Once this 

was realized, wheels were put into 

motion to honor Dumbrocyo for his 

service. Unfortunately his military 

medical records has not been located 

at the time of the ceremony, but once 

they are Dumbrocyo will also most 

likely also receive the Purple Heart for 

wounds sustained during the Battle of 

the Bulge. 

Service to the Country runs in the 

family as both of Dumbrocyo’s brothers, 

Guy and George, also WWII 

Veterans, were present to witness the 

ceremony. 

After the official ceremony, a nervous 

Dumbrocyo quietly put his hat on 

his head. He was quite proud of the 

WWII Veteran hat he was wearing. “I 

get the most comments from this right 

here,” he said, as he pointed to an 

Omaha Beach pin displayed on the 

hat. He continued “People I don’t 

even know come up and shake my 

hand when they recognize this pin. 

Some of them were there too and 

some just say thank you.” 

LAPTOPS FROM PAGE 1 

as well as battery replacements and a 

buffer pool of laptops to cover those 

that need repair. 

Also included in MLTI is Apple 

Productivity Software, creativity software, 

anti-virus software and several 

programs, such as Acorn, Freemind, 

Google Sketchup Pro, 3D computer 

aided design suite and Maine Explorer. 

On-line learning tools, such as 

Studywiz and e-Pals, are also included 

for additional resources. Students will 

have access to safe e-mail and filtered 

internet while at school and can bring 

laptops home. 

A wireless network will be installed 

at no cost to the district and 

Professional Development will be provided 

to staff. 

Crowe is hopeful the laptop program 

will be ready to go by the start 

of school in the fall.The FY10 budget 

allows for the hiring of a new technology 

position, pending approval of the 

budget, to assist with the rollout. 

In other news, the committee continued 

discussions on terminating the midyear 

kindergarten switch.The Committee 

is expected to make a decision on this 

issue at their June 10 meeting. 

Senior Portraits 

Scheduling now! Limited sessions available. For color samples and 

pricing, e-mail marthat@maine.rr.com 

www.MarthaTHarris.com 

839-3431 

TOWN BUDGET FROM PAGE 1 

of the saved funds to restore several 

reductions that had been proposed for 

the Municipal Budget.A new police 

officer and firefighter/EMT can now 

be hired.The Town Clerk’s office 

hours will not be reduced, and the 

Code Enforcement Officer’s hours 

have been restored. In addition, the 

Council voted to increase the pay of 

all municipal employees by 2%.The 

approved Municipal Budget amount is 

$12,419,325 which, when combined 

with the School Budget, totals 

$42,097,041. 

During the budget proceedings, 

Councilors expressed appreciation to 

School Superintendent Ted Sharp and 

the School Committee members for 

adhering to the Council’s request to 

hold down the tax rate. Councilor 

Burleigh Loveitt took pride in the fact 

that Gorham is the only municipality 

in Cumberland County to reduce its 

tax rate this year, so far. Councilors 

also hoped that the School Budget 

would be approved by the voters in 

the June 9 referendum election.


sports 

COMPILED BY J EFF P IKE 

GHS Girls Lacrosse and Girls Tennis 

Finish 1-2 in Western Maine Jeff Pike 

Both the girls lacrosse and girls tennis 

teams turned in impressive 

regular seasons and put themselves 

in prime positions heading into 

the playoffs.The lacrosse team completed 

the four-year program's best 

season ever by going undefeated with 

a 12-0 record and finishing first in the 

Western Maine Class A rankings.The 

tennis team went 11-1 and finished 

second in the rankings. 

The lacrosse team features 14 seniors 

including eight in the starting 

lineup. Leading the way on offense 

have been seniors Ashley Martin and 

Aimee St. Germain with 44 and 39 

goals respectively along with sophomore 

Mia Rapolla, who has 44 goals. 

Leading on defense have been senior 

Taylor Sullivan, who head coach 

Ashley Dyer calls the number one 

defender for the way she communicates 

with the rest of the defense. 

Other key contributors on defense 

have been senior Aimee Burgos, juniors 

Katie Smith and Kristi Zarrilli. 

The defense has been ably anchored 

by goal keeper Mackenzie Smith, 

another senior. 

“The team has succeeded by working 

hard at the fundamentals and 

improving team chemistry over the 

course of the season,” said Dyer. 

“Team dinners, inspirational quotes 

and talking about what's important 

have helped the team bond, and winning 

has helped too.The team 

believes in itself.” 

As the number-one seed in the 

Western Maine Class A tournament, 

Gorham will host a quarterfinal game 

June 11 against the winner of 

Portland-South Portland.“We've prepared 

all year for the playoffs,” Dyer 

said.“We know we can win, but we 

also know we will face tough teams. 

We're ready to push ourselves and 

have the mentality to not let up at key 

points of the game.” 

The tennis team finished second in 


Photo credit North Atlantic Studios 

The GHS girls lacrosse team finished the regular season 12-0 and headed into the 

Western Maine Class A playoffs with a number one ranking. Playing for the team and pictured 

above, from to right in the first row are Chelsea Black, Kelly Devoe, Leigha Kerwin, 

Kristi Zarilli, Rochelle Michaud, Kayla Colarouso, Solange Carpenter and Taylor Sullivan. 

Middle Row: Shannon Wilcox, Aimee Burgos, Kathryn Whitehead, Michelle Alves, Becky 

Harrigan, Aimee St. Germain and Melanie Hebert. Back Row: Assistant Coach Eva Seiders, 

Heather Hicks, Amy Hodgkins, Allie Speed, Ashley Martin, Hillary Randall, Katie Smith, Mia 

Rapolla, Mackenzie Smith and Head Coach Ashley Dyer. Missing from the photo are 

Samantha Martin and Lindsey Smith. Gorham will host a quarterfinal game on June 11. 

GHS Track Athletes 

Place in State and 

SMAA Meets Jeff Pike 

Photo credit Colleen Ward 

The GHS girls tennis team finished the season 11-1 and ranked second in Western 

Maine Class A. The team won its first two playoff games against Deering and 

Scarborough respectively to reach the Western Maine Class A final, which took place 

June 10. Pictured above are, front row from left to right, Shannon O'Brien, Julia 

Parmakian and Brittany Raymond; Back row, Sarah Robinson, Hannah Shorty, Colleen 

Ward, Sarah Moir, Natalie Egbert and Megan Creeden. Missing: Megan Bilodeau, Lindsay 

Wilson, Allison Matthews, and Emily Estes. 

Results from Class A State Meet, June 6 at Thornton Academy 

intheZone 

College Lacrosse Stars: GHS ’07 

classmates TAMMIE ARSENAULT 

and CAITLYN BUTTERFIELD helped 

the Husson University women's 

lacrosse team finish the program's 

first year in second place in the 

North Atlantic Conference. Butterfield 

was the conference Rookie of the 

Year and was fifth in the nation in 

ground balls. She was also named to 

the all-conference first team. 

Soccer Captain: GHS sophomore 

SHELBI GUIMOND has been named 

as a captain of the U16 Maine 

Premier Soccer club. 

Softball Notes: Senior KELSEY 

CROWE struck out 11 batters in a 5-3 

win over McAuley May 29…Senior 

CHELSEA CLARK hit a solo home run 

over the fence May 26 at Cheverus… 

Against Sanford at home June 1, senior 

RACHEL FOGARTY had a threerun 

homer over the fence. 

Boys Lacrosse Notes: Senior MIKE 

GREATOREX led the way with three 

goals May 27 as Gorham defeated 

Westbrook, 12-6. 

Baseball Notes: The Rams closed 

out their season with a 9-4 win over 

Massabesic on June 2 led by senior 

MIKE FOLEY, who had two doubles 

and a triple. Junior SEAN GRAND- 

MAISON and senior CODY STOVER 

chipped in with three hits each. 

More Gorham Soccer Stars Headed 

to West Virginia: Following up on 

the Gorham soccer players reported 

in the last issue of the Gorham 

Times, three more will play in the 

Premier US Youth Soccer Region I 

Championships July 2-7 in West 

Virginia: SARAH PLOURDE and 

RENAE STAPLES, who both play for 

the Maine Coast United U12 girls 

team, have qualified as has KAYLI 

ST. GERMAIN, who plays for the 

same club's U14 girls team. 

sportsEtcetera 

The Maine Premier Soccer club will 

host a soccer camp August 3-7 at 

YourSpace. FMI visit mainepremiersoccer.com 

or call 878-5780. 

Boys: 

400 Dash –Cam Stevens (First – state champion) 49.71 (GHS 

record) 

100 Dash –Jake Willis (3) 11.46 

1600 Racewalk –Nate Bucknell (5) 8:20.83 

Javelin –Eric Sawyer (5) 151ft. 6in. 


Photo Credit Jason Tanguay 

GHS junior Cam Stevens (near left) won the boys 400-meter title at the Class A State Track Meet June 6 at Thornton 

Academy with a GHS school-record time of 49.71. On May 30 at Scarborough High School, Stevens won the 800-meter 

title at the SMAA (Western Maine Class A) Track Meet with a time of 57.78. GHS sophomore Jennifer Thuotte (far left) also 

took a first-place at the SMAA meet in the girls 1600 meter racewalk with a time of 9:20.49, a new GHS school record.

2009 GRADUATE 

C HRISTINA A LBANESE 

Chrissy, Congratulations!!! 

We're proud not only of your 

academic accomplishments 

and multi-talents (yes, 

“triple-threat” included), 

but also of the wonderful, 

kindhearted person that you 

are inside. Gorham High 

School was 

part of your 

journey. 

Now—look 

out world! 

Love 

Mom, Dad, 

Steve,&Diana 


Congratulations Sara on 

graduating from GHS. 

It is the end of a new 

beginning. ENJOY! 

Remember always 

Family, Friends, and 

”Foreverland.” 

We Love You, 

Mom and 

Dad 

MAGNA CUM LAUDE 

Valedictorian: Jennifer Wiacek 

Daughter of Brian and Valerie Wiacek 

College planning to attend: Unity College 

Major: Captive Wildlife Care and Education 

Awards: Smith College Book Award, Honorable Mention for 

the Women’s Environmental Leadership Award, Awards in 

AP Modern European History, Latin I, II, & III, Honors 

Biology, Chemistry 1, American Studies, Top Female Skier 

& All-Conference Skier for 2009 

Activities: Portland Youth Wind Ensemble, District 1 

Festival, GHS Concert Band, Jazz Band, Ski Team-Grades 

9-12, National Honor Society, Gorham Community Chorus 

Salutatorian: Julianne Farrar 

Daughter of Kim and David Farrar 

College planning to attend: Bowdoin College 

Awards: Yale Book Award (2008), National Honor 

Society, Model United National Security Council-Best 

Delegate, School-Wide High School Academic 

Excellence Awards (2005-2008) - Math, Earth Space 

Science Advanced, Honors Biology, English, Health, 

French, District 1 Choral Festival, 2006 Co-Captain of 

GHS Girls Varsity Cross Country Team, 2009 Co-Captain 

of GHS Girls Varsity Alpine Ski Team, 2006-2007 Vice 

President of GHS French Club, 2008-2009 President of 

GHS French Club 

Activities: Chamber Singers, Concert Band, Member of 

Gold-Medal Winning Old Orchard Beach High School 

Marching Band, French Club, Model United Nations, Ski 

Team, Tennis Team, Cross Country Team, Yearbook 

Committee, Numerous volunteering activities 

Photo credit Brian Wiacek 


Christina Albanese 

Daughter of Jane and Nicholas 

Albanese 

College planning to attend: New 

York University 

Major: Musical Theater 

Awards: Best Actress in a Musical, 

Best Actress in a Play, 1st Place 

2006 NATS, Outstanding 

Achievement in Biology, 

Outstanding Achievement in 

American History, 1st Place Turn 

It Up Dance Competition 

Activities: Dance Class at Dance 

Studio of Maine, Voice & Acting 

Lessons, GHS Musicals 

Megan Bilodeau 

Daughter of Anne and Wayne 

Bilodeau 

College planning to attend: 

Belmont University 

Major: Commercial Music 

Awards: Harvard Book Award, 

French 3 Award 

Activities: Varsity Volleyball, 

Varsity Tennis, French Club, 

National Honor Society, Portland 

Youth Symphony Orchestra 

Photo credit Timothy Riley Photography 

Photo credit Kelly Cabrals 

Photo credit Lowell Photography 

Siobhan Bolinger 

Daughter of John and Martha 

Bolinger 

College planning to attend: University 

of Maine at Orono 

Major: Animal and Veterinary Science 

Awards: AP Scholar, U.S. Air Force 

Math & Science Award, Excellence in 

Latin, Excellence in Pre-Calculus, 

SMAA All-Academic Team in Cross 

Country, SMAA All-Academic Team 

in Indoor Track, SMAA All- 

Conference Team in Indoor Track, 2- 

Time Varsity Captain in Outdoor 

Track 

Activities: National Honor Society, 

Math Team, Varsity Cross Country 

Manager, Varsity Indoor Track, 

Varsity Outdoor Track, JV Basketball, 

Film Club 

Anna Bondareva 

Daughter of Oleg and Lyubov 

Bondarev 


University of Southern Maine 

Major: Nursing 

Awards: High Honors for 4 Years, 

Perfect Attendance for 2 Years, 

English Department Award 

Activities: Numerous volunteering 

activities at orphanages in 

Belarus and Russia 

Photo credit Kelly Unknown 


CONGRATULATIONS 

JUSTIN PAUL BOLINGER 

son, brother, grandson, 

nephew and cousin 

Magna Cum Laude 2009 

with much love and pride 

from your entire family 



SIOBHAN LYNN 

BOLINGER 

daughter, sister, granddaughter, 

niece and cousin 

Magna Cum Laude 2009 

with much love and pride 

from your entire family 

Justin Bolinger 

Son of John and Martha Bolinger 


University of Maine at Orono 

Major: Chemical Engineering 

Awards: Excellence in English and 

Excellence in Mathematics 

Awards; Renssalaer Medal 

Award; SMAA All-Academic 

Awards-Golf and Indoor Track; 

Coaches Award-Golf and Indoor 

Track; AP Scholar with Honor 

Award; GHS MUN 2008-Best 

Delegate-General Assembly 

Activities: Golf, Indoor Track, 

Outdoor Track, Math Team, 

Model United Nations, National 

Honor Society, Boy Scouts of 

America (formerly a Life Scout) 

Photo credit Lowell Photography 

Sara Burnheimer 

Daughter of Scott and Julie 

Burnheimer 


Stonehill College 

Major: Undecided 

Awards: MVP-Volleyball, Most- 

Improved Coaches Award, All- 

State-Volleyball, All-Academic 

Team-Volleyball, Magna Cum 

Laude 

Activities: Volleyball, Softball, 

National Honor Society, French 

Club, GHS Musical, Key Club 

Photo credit Brown Photography


GHS Class of 2009 

Front: Nellika Stirling, Lauren Cunningham, Rebecca Harrigan, Mairéad 

Stillson, Rochelle Michaud, Rachele Burns. Back: Alexandra Platts, 

Hannah Lilly, Mariah Dolloff, Sanja Vidovic, Lauren Fleury, Julianne 

Farrar. 

Front: Cynthia Reynolds, Julia Parmakian, Jennifer Wiacek, Michelle 

Walls, Sara Burnheimer, Thea Bass. Back: Kelsey Herrick, Tiah 

Vaughan, Lauren Keef, Melanie Hallsworth, Corey Gomes, Ronald 

Verrill. 

Front: Cody Anderson, Timothy N 

Trinity Macomber, MacKenzie Smi 

Cummings, Duncan Alden, Garric 

Edwards. 

Front: Christopher Wilcox, Robert Ridge, Shannon O’Brien, Samantha 

Schulte, Kristen Hamilton, Leigha Kerwin. Back: Aimee Burgos, Annie 

King, Timothy Talmage, Jacob Viel, David Gushee, Ian Ryan. 

Front: Katie Thuotte, Brooke Curtin, Kyle Vandette, Patrick MacVane, 

Caitlin Caldwell, Karissa Malas. Back: Rob Marean, Michael Greatorex, 

Stacey Pelkey, Kathleen Shevenell, Tyler Hillman, Steve Searles. 

Front: Ashley Martin, Jessica Holm 

Holmgren, David Warren, Brandon 

Francesco DiDonato III, Nicholas 

Redhunt. 

Front: Thomas Mathieu, Gregory Standley, Lucas Seiferth, William 

Sutherland, Nicole Belhumeur, Molly Folan. Back: Christopher Sawtelle, 

Mustafa Jamal, Jonathan Gomez, Benjamin Ford, Hillary Randall. 

Front: Megan Bilodeau, Emily Hamblen, Brittany Raymond, Allie Speed, 

Kelsey Pelynio. Back: Heather Hicks, Shannon Pelynio, Abby Wedge, 

Kelsey Crowe, Dani-Le Davis. 

Front: Clayton Loubier III, Lucas M 

Patrick Shaw. Back: Austin Arena, 

Russell Hughes, Casey Goriss. 

Front: Siobhan Bolinger, Derek Morin, Steven Nelson, Joseph Dalfonso, 

Matthew King. Back: Kyle Willis, Justin Bolinger, Jennifer Kennedy, 

Kelly Potts. 

Front: Kaitlin Ridgeway, Johnny Wolfe, Brett Thompson, George 

Whynot IV, Brett Walker. Back: Ryan Gowen, Peter Langille, Brandon 

Davis, Catherine Geren, Gracemarie Bagala. 

Front: Kayla Colarusso, Sarah Gra 

Alison Marchand. Back: Kendal Ni 

Samantha Carroll, Christopher Esp


MAGNA CUM 

LAUDE cont. 

ason, Marion Jensen, Shane Towle, 

th. Back: Bethany Irish, Sean 

k Adolf, Ryan Junkins, Bobby 

es, Jessica Taylor, Kirsten 

Patten. Back: Douglas Woods, 

Gowen, Michael Foley, Therese 

Front: Jessica Harriman, Christina Albanese, Curtis Martinez, Chandra 

Wilson, Taylor Sullivan, Luke Van de Krol. Back: Caron Tanguay, Abbie 

Tanguay, Benjamin Moody, Kyle Irish, Riley Storer. 

Front: Jeffrey Linscott, Brianna Holloran, Megan Gosse, Courtney 

McDermott, Nicole MacDonald, Adrienne Crosby. Back: Megan Strout, 

Crystal Doyle, Jennifer Moutinho, Courtney Hawkes, Sarah 

McCullough, Desi Alexander. 

Chelsea Clark 

Daughter of Glen and Kris Clark 


Northeastern University 

Major: Pre-Physical Therapy 

Awards: National Honor Society, 

Magna Cum Laude, All-Academic 

Team 


Student Council Vice President, 

Math Team, Key Club, Prom 

Committee, Varsity Volleyball, JV 

Basketball, Varsity Swimming, 

Varsity Ski Team, Basketball 

Manager, Varsity Softball 

Crystal Doyle 

Daughter of Sid and Cindy Doyle 


University of New Hampshire 

Major: Undeclared 

Awards: History Award for Junior 

Class, Rochester Institute of 

Technology Computing Medal 

Award, Chemistry 1 Outstanding 

Achievement Award, Math 3A 

Outstanding Achievement Award, 

Health Outstanding Achievement 

Award 

Activities: Field Hockey-Grades 9- 

12, French Club-Grades 9-12, 

Math Team-Grades 9-12, Big 

Brothers/Big Sisters, Lacrosse 

Manager, Youth Field Hockey 

Photo credit Kimberly Fotter Photography 

Photo credit Focus Seniors 

Kristen Hamilton 

Daughter of Brenda Dolloff and 

David Hamilton 


University of Vermont 

Major: Political Science 

Awards: AP English Book Award, 

AP National Scholar, Ram Award 

Activities: Field Hockey, National 

Honor Society, Model United 

Nations 

Courtney Hawkes 

Daughter of Harold and Kathy 

Hawkes 


University of Maine at Orono 

Major: Secondary Education 

Awards: World History I Award, 

PE 10-12 Award, Colby Book 

Award 

Activities: French Club, Students 

Taking Action Today, Various volunteering 

activities 

Photo credit Hope Foto 

Photo credit Kimberly Fotter Photography 

Photo credit Ann Kennedy 

errifield, Nicholas Zagorianakos, 

Nichole Gomes, Nicole Parker, 

Front: Carson Walker, Josh Meserve, Shana Damon, Britni Martineau, 

Amie Leeman. Back: Brittany Vaughan, Samantha Gale, Corey Betters, 

Franklin Scahill, Joshua Amell. 

Jennifer Kennedy 

Daughter of Ann and Bruce Kennedy 

College planning to attend: University of 

Southern Maine 

Major: Music Education 

Awards: Williams College Book Award, AP 

Scholar Award, High Honors and Honor Roll 

Activities: Chamber Singers, GHS Musicals 

(Footloose, How to Succeed, Guys and 

Dolls, West Side Story), Piano Lessons, 

Film Club, Big Brothers/Big Sisters, 

National Honor Society, Districts/All-State 

Music Festival, Voice Lessons 

ff, Paige Mallory, Rachel Brower, 

cely, Annie Faulkner, Amanda Aube, 

osito. 

Front: J.D. Reyes, Mike Mathews, Catrina Aguirre, Mia McGill, Rachel 

Fogarty, Chelsea Clark. Back: Melissa Haluzak, Kara Brown, Amanda 

Yager, Alyssa Ettinger, Jessica Frost, Kyle Stevens, Devin Desrosier. 

Front: Josh LaFreniere, Matthew Horn, Tyler Jones, Frank Smith, Ellen 

Footer, Avery Barr. Back: Samantha Martin, Michelle Alves, Amy 

Hodgkins, Aimee St. Germain, Owen Hughes, Isak Bouffard. 

Photos Credit Gorham Times Staff

12 | Gorham Times | June 12, 2009 

CUM LAUDE 

Garrick Adolf 

Thea Bass 

Rachel Brower 

Joseph Dalfonso 

Mariah Dolloff 

Rachel Fogarty 

Brianna Holloran 

Ashley Martin 

Rochelle Michaud 

Alexandra Platts 

Christopher Sawtelle 

Gregory Standley 

Mairead Stillson 

Nellika Stirling 

William Sutherland 


Fun-loving effervescence 

Loyal, caring friend 

Contagious happiness 

Hard worker 

Courageous leader 

Exuberant spark 

Dearest of daughters 

We love you, Nellie 

MAGNA 

CUM LAUDE 


Congratulations, Brie 

Holloran! We are so proud 

of you! Have a great summer 

and Good Luck next 

year at UMF! 

Love, Mom, Dad and Nate 

cont. 

Photo credit Angelia Diphillipo 

Leigha Kerwin 

Daughter of Deb & Joe Kerwin 

College planning to attend: University of 

Connecticut 


Awards: All-Academic-Field Hockey, 

Unsung Hero Award-Field Hockey, All- 

Conference-Field Hockey, AP Scholar 

Award, Best Delegate GHS MUN 


Student Council, Model United Nations, 

Field Hockey, Lacrosse 

Jennifer Moutinho 

Daughter of Thomas and Michelle Moutinho 

College planning to attend: Worcester Polytechnic 

Institute 

Major: Chemical Engineering 

Awards: Society of Women Engineers Certificate 

of Appreciation, Excellence in AP Calculus AB, 

Math 3A, Math 2, Chemistry I, Honors Biology, 

Spanish I 

Activities: Robotics, Math Team, Outdoor Track, 

Cross Country, Field Hockey, National Honor 

Society, Students Taking Action Today, Youth 

Ministry, Girl Scouts 

Photo credit Tom Moutinho 

Go get ‘em!! 

The ‘rents 


Samantha, 

Congratulations! 

Thank you for being such 

a wonderful daughter. 

We are so proud of you. 

May all your dreams 

come true. 

Love 

Mom and 

Dad 


Steven— 

Congratulations on 

graduating from 

High School! We are so 

proud of all your 

accomplishments. We know 

you will continue to succeed 

at Endicott College 

in the Fall. 

Love, Mom, 

Dad & Sara 

Photo credit Marcia Mathieu 

Thomas J. Mathieu 

Son of Thomas and Marcia Mathieu 

College planning to attend: Colby College 

Major: Biology 

Awards: SMAA All-Academic, Rochester 

Institute of Technology-Computing Medal, 

Spanish 1 & Spanish 3 Award, Black Lion 

Award, All-State Choir, Eagle Scout 

Activities: Football, Baseball, Outdoor 

Track, Tennis, National Honor Society, 

GHS Musical, Boy Scouts 

Photo credit Rhonda Farnham Photography 

Sanja Vidovic 

Daughter of Zarko and Zivana Vidovic 

College planning to attend: Boston University 

Major: Economics 

Awards: French Award, Spanish Award, 

History Club Award 

Activities: Big Brothers/Big Sisters, National 

Honor Society, Yearbook, French Club, MUN 

Julia Parmakian 

Daughter of Cynthia and Robert Parmakian 

College planning to attend: Wheaton College (MA) 


Awards: Phi Beta Kappa Award (2008) 

Activities: Cross Country, Tennis, GHS Musicals, 

National Honor Society 

Cynthia Reynolds 

Daughter of Paul and Tami Reynolds 

College planning to attend: Simmons College 

Major: Biology/Nutrition 

Awards: Presidential Scholarship at Simmons College 

Activities: Dance, Summer Softball (2 Babe Ruth 

World Series Trips), Key Club, National Honor 

Society, Big Brothers/Big Sisters, GHS Musicals 

(Footloose, How to Succeed in Business Without 

Really Trying, Guys and Dolls, West Side Story), 

Concert Band 

Photo credit Demers Photography 

Photo credit Nick Reynolds 



SAM! 

We are so proud of you! 

Love, Cassie and Scott 


MacKenzie, we are so proud of 

the woman you have become 

and excited to see where your 

strength will take you in life. 

Don’t let anyone ever tell you 

what to do, follow your 

heart…every time. And always 

remember that even if you 

travel the planet there’s nothing 

like being able to come 

back home. 

Love, Mom, 

Dad, Gunner, 

Shelby & Olivia 


C YNTHIA R EYNOLDS 

Congratulations Princess! 

You have worked so very 

hard, learned to make 

tough decisions and have 

come out of it all like true 

royalty. We are so proud of 

everything you have 

accomplished. Now on to the 

next adventure! 

Love Always, 

Mom, Dad 

and Nick 

Luke Van de Krol 

Son of Barbara and Andrew Van de Krol 

College planning to attend: Wheaton College, Illinois 

Major: Psychology 

Awards: 2007 District I Choir Participant, 2007 All- 

State Choir Participant, Freshman Science Award, 

Rotary Youth Leadership Awards (RYLA), Camp 

Camper and Program Staff 

Activities: Soccer, Basketball, Track, Ski Team, 

National Honor Society, Key Club, Concert Band, Jazz 

Band, Chamber Singers, Worship Team Member, 

Youth Group Leader, Wyldlife Leader, Young Life 

Student Leader, Two Mission Trips to Nicaragua, 

Numerous Volunteering Activities 

Photo credit Beth Hawkes

Senior Recognition Night JUNE 4, 2009 

SPECIAL AWARDS 

Class Officers 

President, Nellika Stirling 

Vice President, Lauren Cunningham 

Secretary, Rebecca Harrigan 

Treasurer, Mairead Stillson 

Melmac Education Foundation 

Kaitlin Ridgeway 

National Honor Society Hoods 

Thea Bass 



Siobhan Bolinger 


Rachele Burns 

Caitlin Caldwell 

Chelsea Clark 

Lauren Cunningham 



Julianne Farrar 

Lauren Fleury 


Molly Folan 

Emily Hamblen 


Jessica Harriman 

Jessica Holmes 


Leigha Kerwin 

Hannah Lilly 

Karissa Malas 

Ashley Martin 








Aimee St. Germain 




Taylor Sullivan 

William Sutherland 


Sanja Vidovic 

Jennifer Wiacek 

Key Club 

Michelle Alves 


Chelsea Clark 

Hannah Lilly 



Patrick Shaw 



National Technical Honor Society 


John Wolfe 

Spanish Honor Society 


Rachel Brower 




Megan Gosse 

Emily Hamblen 


Kirsten Holmgren 


Leigha Kerwin 

Anne King 

Paige Mallory 

Alison Marchand 

Derek Morin 

Shannon O’Brien 

Shannon Pelynio 


Samantha Schulte 




Jessica Taylor 

Student Council Cords 

Chelsea Clark 



Rebecca Harrigan 

Leigha Kerwin 

U.S. Marine Corp Semper Fidelis 

Award 


Matthew King 

U.S. Marine Corp Scholastic 

Excellence Award 



U.S. Marine Corp Distinguished 

Athlete 

Kendal Nicely 

David Gushee 

Kiwanis Club of Gorham Scholarship 

Hannah Lilly 

Edith Lowell Award 


Annie Louise Cary Club Scholarship 


DAR Good Citizen Award 


Mitchell Scholar 


Bennett Award 



Daniel S. Clark Memorial 

Scholarship 

Kelsey Crowe 

Bertha Bridges Willis & Ralph 

“Rusty” Willis Scholarship 

Jessica Taylor 

Ann Mason-Osann Memorial 

Scholarship 



Stephen Gordon Ward Memorial 

Scholarship 

Lucas Seiferth 

Dana Allen Memorial Scholarship 


Madolyn H. Quinlan Memorial 


Gorham Woman’s Club in 

memory of: 

Frances Meserve Cotton, 

Tyler Jones 

Elizabeth Fox, Caitlin Caldwell 

Lena Day, Jennifer Wiacek 

Edward A. Taber Memorial 

Scholarship 

Katie Thuotte 

Felgar Nicely Memorial Scholarship 


Sadie Anne Trynor Memorial 

Scholarship 

Kelsey Crowe 

Gwendolen Flanigan Scholarship 



Anne King 

Megan Strout 

Student Council Scholarship 

Thea Bass 


Anna Bondareva 

Chelsea Clark 



Leigha Kerwin 



Gorham Savings Bank Scholarship 



Garrick Adolf 

Southern Maine Advisory Council on 

Transition 

Kara Brown 

Kathleen Shevenell 

Westbrook-Gorham Rotary Club Most 

Improved 

Amanda Yager 

Gorham Business & Civic Exchange 

Business Award 

Ashley Martin 

Civic Award 

Abbie Tanguay 

Willis Real Estate-Dirigo Award 


Gorham Times Scholarship 



Megan Gosse 

Gorham High School Alumni 

Association 

Taylor Sullivan 

Gorham High School Class of 1959 - 

50th Anniversary Memorial 

Scholarship 

Sarah McCullough 

Lucas Merrifield 

Gorham High School Class of 1970- 

1974 Reunion Scholarship 

Rebecca Harrigan 

Alison Marchand 

Gorham Public Safety-Guns & Hoses 

Scholarship 


Derek Morin 

Ernie Hawkes Memorial Scholarship 

Courtney Hawkes 

Dennis Hawkes Memorial 

Scholarship 

David Warren 

Wiley P. Chandler Memorial 

Scholarship 

Francesco DiDonato 

John N. Reed Memorial Scholarship 

Kyle Stevens 

Gorham High School Faculty 

Scholarship 


Gorham Historical Society 

Samantha Schulte 

Gorham Teachers Association 

Garrick Adolf 

Kelsey Crowe 

Michael Greatorex 

Jessica Harriman 

Curtis Martinez 



Allison Speed 

Gorham High School Theater 

Scholarship 


University of Maine Pulp & Paper 

Foundation Scholarship 


National Honor Society Scholarship 



Gorham House Scholarship 

Kendal Nicely 

Kelly Potts 

White Rock Friendship Club 


Gorham Odd Fellows-Neal 

Scholarship 

Rachele Burns 

Kelsey Crowe 

Windham Center Stage Theater 

Scholarship 


Maine State Golf Association 

Scholarship 

David Gushee 

Casco Federal Credit Union 

Scholarship 

Mustafa Jamal 

Lake Region Wanderers Scholarship 

Caitlin Caldwell 

Gorham Lions Club Ed Johnson 

Memorial 

Katie Thuotte 

Harry Shevis Memorial Scholarship 


Watson Family Trust 

Tiah Vaughan 

Early College for ME Scholarship 

Francesco DiDonato 

Catherine Geren 

Mustafa Jamal 

Mia McGill 

Gorham Education Support 

Personnel Association 


Steven Searles 

Malcolm Smith Memorial 

Scholarship 

David Warren 

Jolly John Auto City Scholarship 

Derek Morin 

WRVC-Outstanding Student by 

Sending School 

Steven Legere 

WRVC-Outstanding Students by 

Program: 


Automotives, John Wolfe 

Computer Programming, Joshua 

Meserve 

Computer Repair & Networking, Mia 

McGill 

Early Childhood Occupations 

Education, Samantha Carroll 

Medical Occupations, Kaitlin 

Ridgeway 

WRVC-Westbrook-Gorham Rotary 

Scholarship 

Amie Leeman 

Mia McGill 

Kelly Potts 


John Wolfe 

WRVC-Westbrook-Gorham Rotary 

Toolship 

Breanna Harmon 

Matthew Horn 

WRVC-Mike Kane Auto Award 

Carson Walker 

WRVC-Saco & Biddeford Savings 

Institution Scholarship 


WRVC-Justin Williams CDL Award 

Jeffrey Linscott 

Spring Sports Awards 

PATHS-Fashion Design Work Award 

Shana Damon 

PATHS-Appreciation for PATHS 

Service 

Marion Jensen 

PATHS-Medical Terminology Award 

Catrina Aguirre 

PATHS-Plumbing & Heating- 

Excellence 2nd Year Student 

Steven Searles 

PATHS-Welding-Tool Award 

Casey Goriss 

Russell Hughes 

PATHS-Manufacturing Technology- 

HighestAcademic Grade 

Kyle Irish 

PATHS-Health Occupations Award 

Grace Bagala 

Photo credit Bruce MacLeod 

As part the GHS Spring Sports Award Night ceremonies on June 3, seven seniors were 

recognized for individual achievements. Front row, from left to right are Sara Burnheimer, 

Maine Interscholastic Athletic Administrators Association Scholarship Nominee for distinguished 

scholastics, leadership and sportsmanship; Rachele Burns, Outstanding Female 

Athlete for athletic accomplishments; Rachel Fogarty, Distinguished Female Athlete for citizenship 

and role modeling; and Siobhan Bolinger, Smith Award for highest GPA among 

female athletes. Back row, Justin Bolinger, Smith Award for highest GPA among male athletes; 

Ian Ryan, Distinguished Male Athlete for citizenship and role modeling; and David 

Gushee, Outstanding Male Athlete for athletic accomplishments and Maine Interscholastic 

Athletic Administrators Association Scholarship Nominee for distinguished scholastic, 

leadership and sportsmanship.


community 

SAMANTHA 

FRANCIS 

(GHS ’05), 

received her 

Baccalaureate 

Degree in 

English with a 

Teaching Minor 

at the 204th 

Bowdoin 

College 

Commencement 

on May 

23, 2009. 

Francis, who received the Alice Merrill 

Mitchell Award for Excellence in Acting, will 

pursue her graduate studies in Scottish 

Literature at the University of Edinburgh in 

the fall. She is the daughter of Gain and 

Jackie Francis. 

CHRISTIAN 

DONALDSON 

(GHS ’06), was 

recently inducted 

into Phi Beta 

Kappa at St. 

Lawrence 

University, NY. 

Donaldson, who 

is majoring in 

Environmental 

Studies- 

Government with a minor in French, is the 

son of Sue and Rich Donaldson. 

Kathryn Ann Leeper graduated cum laude 

from USM with her Bachelor of Science 

degree in Sociology on May 16, 2009. A 

member of the Alpha Kappa Delta National 

Sociology Honor Society, Leeper, will continue 

her master's degree in the TEAMS 

program, (Teacher of Elementary and 

Middle Schools) at USM. She is the daughter 

of Jacalyn and Michael Leeper of 

Gorham. 

Bryan Daniel Augustin Clark 

BUXTON–Bryan Daniel 

Augustin Clark of Buxton, 

passed away on June 1. 

His parents, Daniel 

Augustin Clark and Linda 

Alice (Young) Clark of 

Buxton, Maine, were at 

his side. 

Bryan was born on May 

15, 1973 in Dover-Foxcroft 

Maine. He attended Bonny 

Eagle High School and 

received his GED in 1992, 

and lived in Buxton until 

his death from complications 

of hemophilia and 

AIDS. Despite his lifelong 

battle with these diseases, 

Bryan was active in healthcare 

legislation and programs 

supporting elderly 

and chronically ill people. 

He was particularly proud 

of his work on the 

Governor’s Task Force for 

the Legalization of Medical 

Marijuana and the Therapy 

Dogs program, which gave 

Bryan and his beloved dog 

Zeb the opportunity to visit 

nursing homes and bring 

joy to the residents. Bryan 

is survived by his parents, Dan and Linda 

Clark; his sister Heather, of Manchester NH; 

his niece Trinity Bryanne; and countless 

friends, all of whom will miss him greatly. 

Bryan was predeceased by his dog Zeb, his 

grandparents Aaron and Eleanor Clark of 

Thomaston ME, and Grant and Leona Young 

of Rockland ME, and by several friends, 

many of them from the hemophiliac 

community. 

A memorial service for Bryan will be held 

on Sunday June 14 at 2:00 PM at the 

Dennett-Craig & Pate Funeral Home, located 

on the corners of Rts. 202 and 4A (13 

Portland Rd.) in Buxton. www.dcpate.com In 

lieu of flowers, the family requests that 

donations be made to the Animal Refuge 

League, P.O. Box 336, Westbrook, ME 

04098-0336. 

THOMAS MOORE JR., of Gorham, recently completed his Basic Infantry training at Fort 

Benning, GA where he graduated and received an expert award for achieving the highest 

marksmanship score in his battalion. Graduation was preceded by a Turning Blue ceremony 

where his grandfather and WWII Veteran, Robert Mountain of Gorham, had the honor 

of attaching the Blue Braid of the U.S. Infantry to his grandson's uniform. After a short 

leave, Moore returns to Fort Bragg where he will be a paratrooper in the 82nd Airborne. 

His mother and stepfather, Tammy and Peter Woodbury of Gorham, attended the 

graduation. 

dean’s list 

The following students were named to the 

Spring 2009 Dean's List at Saint Michael's 

College, Burlington, VT: SETH BROWN 

(Cheverus HS ’05),TIMOTHY MASON-OSANN 

(GHS ’05) and COURTNEY SMITH, (GHS ’08). 

ERIN COLE (GHS ’06), was named to the 

Dean’s List for the spring 2009 semester at 

Muhlenberg College in Allentown, PA. Cole, 

a Biology and Art major, is the daughter of 

Kathy and David Cole. 

JONATHAN DAHMS (GHS ’08), was named 

to the Dean’s List for the 2009 Spring 

semester at Saint Joseph's College in 

Standish. Dahms, who is majoring in 

Human Resource Management and playing 

baseball for the Monks, is the son of Robyn 

and Jim Dahms. 

JACQUELINE LARA, was named to the 

Dean's List for the Spring 2009 semester at 

Quinnipiac University in Hamden, CT. She is 

the daughter of Rina and Rudy Lara. 

DANIEL MCDERMOTT (GHS ’07), was 

named to the Honor Roll at Embry-Riddle 

Aeronautical University in Daytona Beach, 

Florida. A junior studying Aviation 

Management and Homeland Security, 

Daniel is the son of Shawn and Lisa 

McDermott. 

AMANDA SAWYER (GHS ’08), was named 

to both the 2008 fall and the 2009 spring 

Dean's List at Stony Brook University on 

Long Island, NY. Sawyer, a freshman studying 

marine biology, is the daughter of 

Stacey and James Sawyer. 

KELLEY GARRARD (GHS ’06) has been 

named to the Dean's List with High Honors at 

Suffolk University for the spring semester, and 

was inducted into the Honor Society of Delta 

Alpha Pi. Garrard is majoring in Advertising 

with a minor in Graphic Design, and is the 

daughter of Kathy and Steve Garrard. 

JOHN MARK ADKISON (GHS ’07) was 

among the Harding University students 

included on the Dean’s List for the spring 

semester. Adkison is a sophomore majoring 

in Print Journalism. He is the son of Lisa 

and Mark Adkison. 

graduations 

ANDEREW E. EDES (GHS 05), son of 

Laurie and Timothy DeLuca of Gorham and 

Michael and Jennifer Edes of Cumberland, 

will graduate June 20 from Fashion Institute 

of Design and Merchandising in Los 

Angeles, CA with a degree in Visual 

Communication. Grandparents John and 

Linda Ford will travel with Laurie DeLuca to 

LA for the graduation. 

KATELYN DESROSIERS, recently graduated 

with academic honors from Catherine 

McAuley High School in Portland. In the 

fall, Desrosiers will attend the College of the 

Holy Cross, where she will study Pre-med 

and swim at the Division I level. She is the 

daughter of Marcel and Ellen Desrosiers. 

AMANDA MCDERMOTT (GHS '05), graduated 

from Columbia University, in New York 

City, with a Bachelor of Science in Civil 

Engineering. Employed by the Cianbro 

Corporation in Hartford, Ct. as a costing 

engineer, Mc Dermott is the daughter of 

Shawn and Lisa McDermott. 

COREY ELIZABETH SANFORD received her 

Master of Science in Occupational Therapy 

from Utica College on May 17, 2009. She is 

the daughter of Robin and Robert Sanford. 

COURTNEY LAPIERRE (GHS ’05), received 

her Baccalaureate Degree in Biology at the 

204th Bowdoin College Commencement. 

Lapierre, who graduated Phi Beta Kappa 

and majored in Biology, is the daughter of 

Craig and Marcia Lapierre. 

ELIZABETH GORHAM DEMSKI was named 

to the spring 2009 Dean's List at Keene 

College, NH. 

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

OF INTEREST FROM PREVIOUS PAGE 


what’s happening 

A group of volunteers from Hannaford Brothers Corporate office assisted in a ‘spring clean 

up’ of the Spiller Park facility off Day Road in Gorham. The volunteers were there as part 

of the Greater Portland's United Way Day of Caring. (Front Row L-R): TINA DIMILLO, 

ALICE DIGIOVANNI, CINDY O'BRIEN, CAMMIE RODGERS, ELAINE RIBERIO. (Back Row 

L-R): DON COUTURE, DEB GLANVILLE, LORETTA MAXWELL and MIKE CHABOT. 

milestones 

ROB PETITT (GHS '02), received his Juris 

Doctorate Degree cum laude from Boston 

University School of Law on May 17. 

Petitt, who served as Senior Article Editor 

for the Boston University Law Review, will 

join the Boston firm of Goodwin Procter 

LLP, after spending a year as a Fellow at 

the Trust for Public Land, with offices in 

Boston and Portland. He is the son of Bob 

and Anita Petitt. 

of interest 

ADAM MOSEY and STACIE STREET, both 

from Gorham and students in the Portland 

School of Ballet’s C.O.R.P.S. Program, auditioned 

for intensive summer dance programs 

at internationally recognized dance 

schools. Mosey was accepted by Boston 

Ballet and Street was accepted by Lines 

Ballet School in San Francisco. 

The Baxter Museum, boyhood home of 

James Phinney Baxter, 67 South Street in 

Gorham, is now open for the season. 

Hours are on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 

10 am to 1 pm during June, July and 

August. Admission is free but donations are 

welcome. The museum displays a Baxter 

family bedroom, paintings, artifacts relating 

to Gorham history, Annie Louise Cary 

memorabilia and a few Civil War items. 

FMI, 839-3878. 

A multi-year GHS reunion for the classes 

of 1979-1989 will be held at the Gold 

FRIDAY, JUNE 12 

Gorham/Westbrook TRIAD, 

Westbrook Public Safety Bldg. FMI, 

839-5581 ext. 279. 

SATURDAY, JUNE 13 

American Red Cross Blood Drive, 

Mason Harmony Hall, Cressey Rd. 8 

a.m.-1 p.m. 

Stillson School of Irish Dance Concert 

at GMS, 5 p.m. $10/ $6. 

MONDAY, JUNE 15 

Music Together Demonstration Class, 

1:30 p.m., for ages birth to 5 yrs. 

Baxter Memorial Library. FMI, 839- 

5031. 

TUESDAY, JUNE 16 

Play Bridge! 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m., 

Gorham Municipal Center, 75 South 

St. Room 2. Free! 

Step-Up Day for Incoming 

Kindergarten Class, Narragansett 

School. Last names A-G: 9:30 -10:15 

a.m. Last names H-Z: 1-1:45 p.m. 

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17 

Spring Into Summer, Baxter Library, 

3-7 p.m. 

Room, 513 Warren Ave., Portland on July 

10, 7 p.m.-1 a.m. $15/pp. Also there will 

be a 25th Reunion (Class of 84) July 11 at 

the same location. $35/pp. For Class of ’84 

members, this covers admission to the previous 

night’s event. Checks payable to GHS 

Class of 1984 and mailed to: Sandra 

(Hansen) Miner, P.O. Box 14, East Baldwin, 

ME 04024. Class of 1984 needs help locating 

these members: Jeff Allen, Richard 

Burt, Lisa Creamer Doherty, Robert 

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE 

The Gorham Ecumenical Food 

Pantry is open every Thurs. at 

St. Anne’s Church from 9–11 a.m. and 

the second Wednesday of each month 

from 5:30–7 p.m. Open to anyone in 

need of food from Gorham. Located in 

the building behind St. Anne’s Church. 

THURSDAY, JUNE 18 

Kiwanis Club Lunch Meeting, 

Pinecrest Bed & Breakfast, 12 noon-1 

p.m. FMI, 839-8944. 

SATURDAY, JUNE 20 

Authentic Bean-Hole Bean Supper, 

United Church of Christ at North 

Gorham, 4:30 – 6 p.m. $8 adults/$4 

under 10. FMI, 892-9532. 

TUESDAY, JUNE 23 

Play Bridge! 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m., 

Gorham Municipal Center, 75 South 

St. Room 2. Free! 

THURSDAY, JUNE 25 

North Gorham Public Library’s 

Summer Reading Program, 9:30 a.m. 

Storyteller Jody Fein is back. FMI, 

892-2575. 

TENNIS/LACROSSE FROM PAGE 8 

Western Maine Class A rankings for the 

third-straight year, the best stretch of 

success Gorham has enjoyed in head 

coach Sonja Frey's 24 years of coaching.“The 

middle school tennis program 

and the Gorham Rec summer 

program have really helped out by 

allowing younger players to steadily 

improve,” Frey said. 

Leading the way for Gorham have 

been singles players Hannah Shorty, a 

junior, as well as sophomore Natalie 

Egbert and senior Julia Parmakian. 

Egbert reached the round of 16 in the 

State singles tournament while Shorty 

reached the round of 32.This is the 

first year of varsity single competition 

for both Egbert and Parmakian. 

In doubles matches, the team is led 

by the veteran combination of seniors 

Brittany Raymond and Shannon 

O'Brien, who have gone 47-6 over 

their varsity careers.Also playing doubles 

are newcomer sophomores Sarah 

Moir and Colleen Ward.“All seven of 

our top players have held their own 

and won most of their matches all 

year,” Frey said.“They have played consistently 

and have improved throughout 

the year.” 

The team won its first playoff game, 

4-1, vs. Deering on June 4 and beat 

third-seeded Scarborough 3-2 in the 

Western Maine semifinals June 6 to 

advance to the Western Maine Class A 

final, which takes place June 10.“The 

tournament will be a tough challenge, 

but we have the potential to do very 

well,” Frey said.


TRACK FROM PAGE XX 


4x800 Relay –Justin Bolinger, Jeremy 

Earl, Jesse Orach, and Cam Stevens (6) 

8:33.52 (GHS record) 

4x100 Relay –Ben Besanko, Kamron 

Alexander, Jon Day, and Jake Willis (7) 

45.33 

1600 Racewalk – Luke Seiferth (7) 

8:34.74 

Pole Vault– Matt Walrath, (7) 11ft. 6 in. 

Long Jump –Jake Willis (7) 19 ft. 10.5 in. 

Team Score- 30 points for 8th place 

Girls: 

3200 run – Rachel Wilkinson (2), , 

11:29.92 

4x800 Relay – Sarah McCullough, 

Audrey Adkison, Kelsey Rex, and 

Rachel Wilkinson- (3) 9:52.22 (GHS 

record) 

100 hurdles – Sarah Perkins, (4) 16.55 

300 hurdles – Sarah Perkins (4) 47.72 

1600 run – Rachel Wilkinson (4) 5:17.81 

800 run- – Audrey Adkison (6) 2:23.75 

Team Score– 28 points for 12th place 

GHS Track Athletes that Placed in the 

SMAA Championship Meet 

May 30 at Scarborough 

Boys 

800m – Cam Stevens (First Place) 57.78 

100m – Jake Willis (2) 11.69 

Pole Vault – Matt Walrath (2) 11-6 

400m Relay Team – Jon Day, Kamron 

Alexander, Jake Willis, Ben Besanko (2) 

45.20 

1600m racewalk – Nate Bucknell (3) 

7:20.30; Jacob Hanby (4), 7:41.90 

3200m Relay Team – Jeremy Earl, Jesse 

Orach, Justin Bolinger, Adam Hawkes 

(3), 8:36.66 

3200m – Jeremy Earl (4) 10:12.00 

300m Hurdles – Kamron Alexander (6) 

44.05 

Girls 

1600m racewalk – Jennifer Thuotte (First 

Place) 9:20.49 (GHS record); Katie 

Flanders (3) 10:10.07 

3200m Relay Team – Sarah McCullough, 

Audrey Adkison, Kelsey Rex, Rachel 

Wilkinson (2) 9:55.94 (GHS record) 

Pole Vault – Sabrina Rowell (3) 7-06.00 

800m – Audrey Adkison (4) 2:27.68 

1600m Relay Team – of Rachel 

Wilkinson, Emily Southard, Sarah 

McCullough, and Audrey Adkison (4) 

4:28.72 

Triple Jump – Emily Southard (4) 31- 

08.50 

100m hurdles – Sarah Perkins (5) 18.06 

Dumont, Sandra Laliberty, Phil Ledoux, 

Sonya Manchester, Patty McCubrey, Anne- 

Lise McNeal, Lorena Peabody, Amanda 

Pike, Paula Reed, Barbara Rhoads and 

Heidi Stoffan. FMI, write to Diana Mains 

Allen, allenmains@roadrunner.com. 

New England 

Rehabilitation 

Hospital presented 

CATHY WATER- 

MAN, RN, of 

Gorham, with the 

Employee of the 

Year Award for outstanding 

performance 

and dedicated 

service at their 

Annual Employee Appreciation Day celebration. 

Waterman is a Case Manager 

at NERHP. 

Conductor 

MARSHUNDA 

SMITH promises 

light and fun classical 

music during 

the second annual 

Southern Maine 

Symphony 

Orchestra Midsummer 

Concert 

to be held at 5 

p.m. on Saturday, June 27. The concert – to 

be held in Corthell Concert Hall on the 

University of Southern Maine Gorham campus 

– is free, but patrons are encouraged to 

bring non-perishable goods to benefit the 

Gorham Food Pantry. 

STEP-UP DAY on Tuesday, June 16 at 

Narragansett School for incoming kindergarten 

class. Last names beginning with A- 

G: 9:30 – 10:15 am. Last names beginning 

with H-Z: 1 pm-1:45 pm. Incoming students 

and their parents visit a generic 

kindergarten classroom and participate in 

some fun activities. 

The Friends of Baxter Memorial Library 

will hold their Spring Into Summer Event 

on June 17, 3-7 p.m. at the library. 

Included are free hot dogs grilled by local 

celebrity chefs, snacks, and crafts. The 

event will be highlighted by free Music 

Together demonstrations and a "Touch the 

Truck" display with vehicles from Public 

Works, the Fire Department and the Police 

Department. Music Together will hold 

demonstrations from 4-7 pm and Miss 

Teen Maine Jordan Shiers will visit from 5-7 

pm. The Spring Into Summer event is open 

to all ages and is the Friends’ way of thanking 

the community for their support 

throughout the year. For more information, 

please call 839-5031. 

UNDER 

CONTRACT 

49 Alexander Drive 

SOLD 

9 Craig Drive 

SOLD 

7 Starlit Way 

UNDER 

CONTRACT 

44 Cumberland Lane 

Attention children ages 4 to completing 

6th grade! Looking for something fun to 

do? Well hop on over to South Gorham 

Baptist Church for Vacation Bible School. 

The week of June 22 - 26, from 8:30-11:00 

a.m. will be filled with music, crafts, games 

and discovering Jesus. FMI 839-3457 or 

check out www.sogobap.com. 

Willis Real Estate 

347E Main St. Gorham • 839-3390 • willis@gwi.net 

www.paulandjanwillis.com 

close to home 

Helping friends and neighbors in 

Real Estate for over 30 years. 

New Gorham 

and Jan Willis 

ListingPaul 

Delightful well 

maintained ranch 

with 4.5 acre lot 

and views. 

Must See! 

$230,000 

Public Baked Bean Supper at the Westbrook 

Warren Church on June 13 from 5-6 pm. 

$7/$3. FMI, 854-9157. 

Acorn Productions will be holding Southern 

Maine Combined Theater Auditions on June 

16 from 6 - 9:30 pm and on Monday, June 

22 from 5 - 8:30 pm at the Dana Warp Mill 

GIVING CREDIT FOR ENERGY EFFICIENCY 

Those who purchase homes with an eye 

toward increasing their energy efficiency can 

avail themselves of tax credits for home 

improvements that boost energy efficiency. 

The Emergency Stabilization Act of 2008 

includes updates to federal tax credits for 

energy-efficient homes and those who utilize 

renewable energy. Under the residential 

energy-efficiency tax credit, which expires 

Dec. 31, 2009, homeowners who make 

energy-efficient improvements to their existing 

primary residences could qualify for a 

tax credit up to $500. The residential renewable-energy 

tax credit, which expires Dec. 

31, 2016, allows homeowners to claim a 

credit of 30% toward qualified renewableenergy 

systems (including labor costs). 

Equipment qualifying for this tax credit 

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE 

Homes, Land, 

Distressed 

Properties – 

I Can Help. 

Suzanne Roberge, Broker 

207-553-1348 

www.yourmainebroker.com 

Open Houses 

Broker Tours 

Virtual Tours 

207-879-9800 

207-839-4141 

www.olearysaxby.com 

includes photovoltaic, solar-water, and geothermic 

systems, among others. 

Over the past several years, policymakers 

in Washington have become more interested 

in energy efficiency. If you’re buying a home, 

you may be eligible for a tax credit if you 

make home improvements that help conserve 

energy. I educate my clients about the 

most important investment of their lives. 

Through my network with other professionals, 

I can recommend a mortgage lender and 

an independent, professional home inspector 

who can evaluate the energy usage of the 

home. I specialize in antique homes and 

farms. My office is located at 352 Main St. 

Serving my clients with dignity 

and respect in a smaller, more personal 

environment.



in Westbrook. Actors are asked to prepare 

two contrasting monologues (no more than 

5 minutes total) and bring 20 headshots 

and resumes. Actors wishing to be considered 

for Acorn's Naked Shakespeare 

Company must perform one Shakespearean 

monologue. FMI, www.acorn-productions.org 

or 854-0065. 

Living Waters Christian Church women's 

meeting, June 13, 9 - 11 a.m., Buxton, 

"Equipped to Go", speaker Paulette Swiger, 

8:30 brunch, FMI 727-4444. 

“Too Live Nurse,” a comedy dance troupe, 

will entertain and educate about health 

care issues through music, humor and 

improvisation on Sunday, June 21, 2 p.m. at 

Saint Joseph’s College. Nurses who attend 

both the performance and the optional follow-up 

workshop, earn five continuing education 

credits. The workshop, “Out With the 

Humdrum, In With the Fun,” will demonstrate 

how creativity and critical thinking. 

$45 for the show, which is open to the general 

public (kids free) and $99 for the show 

and workshop. FMI, www.sjcme.edu/summer 

or call 800-752-4723. 

Tammy Ruda 

Top Producing Broker 2007 and 2008 

Your Friend in Real Estate 

Business: (207) 831-3164 Fax: (207) 839-3072 

Email: tammy.ruda@century21.com 

381 Main Street, Suite 3 • Gorham, Maine 04038 

FREE! 

Mention this ad and 

receive first mow FREE 

with service contract! 

Good through May.


the 

Whether it's big or small, 

we can do it. 

From changing a light bulb 

to replacing the engine, 

we have the skilled technicians 

to do the job right. 

ASE certified technicians with 

a combined total of 

138 years experience. 

With a full line of 

computerized scanners, 

we have the equipment needed 

to work on today’s complex cars. 

839-8393 

2 Railroad Avenue, Gorham, ME 04038 

Jonathan Road caller reported a stray 

cat under their porch that cried constantly. 

They wanted to have it removed. 

Brackett Road caller reported an 

unknown vehicle parked on the power 

lines for some time. Subjects were turkey 

hunters. 

Ossipee Trail caller reported a large pile 

of nails in the roadway in the area of the 

fire station. 

Caller requested to speak with an officer 

regarding some mail they found disturbing. 

Main Street caller reported having 

attempted to go into the bank but no one 

had answered the door or telephone. The 

lights were dim and the door was locked. 

New Portland Road caller reported their 

child's father grabbed the steering wheel 

while they were driving. 

Caller reported that two men were 

across the street wandering around with 

flashlights and was concerned that they 

might be "up to something". 

Juvenile caller requested to speak to an 

officer regarding their mother having 

taken their cell phone from them. 

Kemp Road caller reported they were 

missing two baby Nigerian dwarf goats. 

Robie Street caller reported several people 

at the Village School appeared to be 

smoking illegal stuff. 

Ossipee Trail caller reported a male subject 

hitchhiking with several other males 

hiding in the bushes near the hitchhiker 

Marion Street caller advised that their 

spouse had been kicked out of the house 

because bills had not been paid and 

spouse had broken the refrigerator during 

a verbal argument. 

Caller advised that there was an injured 

owl in the middle of the road. 

Wood Road caller requested to speak 

with an officer regarding the theft of guns 

the day before. Caller did not know who 

took them but believed family members 

might have taken them for safe keeping. 

Harriman Way caller reported the theft 

of a pair of diamond earrings. 

Caller requested to speak with an officer 

about suspicious mail they had received. 

Barstow Road caller requested to speak 

with an officer regarding their neighbor 

stealing from them. 

Main Street caller reported that the male 

operator of a truck dropped a gun out of 

the truck when he got out and then 

picked it up. 

Gray Road caller reported their 13 yearold 

child left the house three hours ago, 

would not answer their phone, and parent 

did not know where the child was. 

Gray Road caller reported that their 

daughter broke out the bathroom window 

and ran away again. It was unknown how 

long she had been missing. 

Flaggy Meadow Road caller advised that 

they had hit a possum with a bunch of 

babies. Babies were transported to the 

Animal Refuge League. 

20 Years in Business! 

Join us on June 27th 

for home-made treats 

by Ruth. 

Bring a food item to donate 

to the Food Pantry 

and be entered in a drawing 

for four $25 gift certificates 

to The Bookworm. 

Mon.–Sat 10–5 • 42 Main Street, Gorham 

bookwormrocks@myfairpoint.net 

839-BOOK(2665) 

We’ll Put Words in Your Mouth… 

and on the Web. 

Websites, Expert Articles, Blogs, E-mail Marketing 

afewgoodwords 

Dede Perkins | www.afewgoodwords.com | 207.671.3904 

Sandra Maguire, Reiki Master 

Holistic Pathways Yoga and Healing Center, Gorham 

• Incorporating Quantum 

Touch © and Therapeutic 

Touch Techniques 

• Creates deep relaxation & 

releases stress, anxiety and 

We’ll Put Words • in Day, Your evening, Mouth… 

and weekend 

tension 

appointments available 

and on the • Affordable Web. rates 

• Restores balance and supports 

the immune system 

• Promotes integration of mind, 

body, spirit 

• Reiki l, ll, and lll training 

classes 

Websites, 207-838-1602 Expert Articles, smaguire08@gmail.com 

Blogs, E-mail Marketing 

www.SandraMaguire.com 

afewgoodwords 

Gorham Primary Care P C 

130 Main Street 

Gorham, ME 04038 

Telephone 207-839-5551 

Adult Primary Care 

New Patients Welcome 

Accepting: MaineCare, Medicare, Etc. 

Discount available for cash at time of service 

Office Hours: Monday–Friday 9 a.m.–5 p.m. 

Dede Perkins | www.afewgoodwords.com | 207.671.3904

C L A S S I F I E D S 

CHILDCARE 

Home Daycare, 13+ yrs experience. Full and parttime 

openings. Gorham bus route. Call Lori 756- 

5251. 

In Touch Therapeutic Massage 31 Main St 

Gorham offering Massage Therapy and The 

Trager © Approach. Excellent rates for high 

quality care. Improve health while reducing 

stress. FMI call 839-2333. 


ADULT DAY CARE 

DAY PROGRAM for seniors. Residential setting. 

Nutritious lunch, socialization, games, guests— 

fun for all. Call Nancy Bartlett 839-4134 

FOR SALE 

BRAND NEW KING mattress set. Factory sealed. 

Must sell $235. Call 899-8853. 

QUEEN PILLOWTOP mattress and box spring, 

never used. $160. Call 396-5661. 

IMPORTED LEATHER living room set, 4pc. New. 

Worth $1700, asking $750. Call 899-8853. 

$125 FULL/TWIN mattress set, in plastic. New. 

Call 899-8853. 

COMPLETE BEDROOM set, queen size bed, 

dresser, more. All boxed, new. $450. Call 396- 

5661. 

MICRO SUEDE sofa and loveseat, brand new, 

stain resistant fabric. Only $450. Call 396-5661. 

SOLID WOOD 5-piece pub set, in boxes. $350. 

Call 899-8853. 

FOR RENT 

GORHAM & GRAY APTS for rent. Attractive 1 & 

2 Bdrms, Heated, both on 2 acres. Gray apt. is 

minutes from town & 1-95. Includes heat, d/w, 

2 car parking, w/d hookup for a stackable, storage. 

Gorham apt. includes all utils. Lease, n/s, 

sec. dep. FMI, 839-3559. 

SERVICES 

RESTORE YOUR OLDER HOMES to their former 

glory inside and out with the experience of Keogh 

and Company. See display ad on page 17. 

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING. 

Specializing in older homes. Low rates, 

quality work. Free estimates. Call Dave Hall 

at 929-4469. 

HOUSEKEEPER. Residential or commercial. 

Hourly or flat rates. Excellent references. kazakshaw@hotmail.com 

CLEANING POSITION sought by local woman. 

Weekly and every other week. References 

available. Call Pat after 2 p.m. 839-6827. 

THE PAINT WIZARD. Painting, Wallpapering, 

Power Washing. Residential/Commercial, 

Interior/Exterior. Fully insured, quality workmanship, 

local references. Free estimates. Call Larry 

Elliott 625-4009 or 289-0405. 

E.R. Services. Anything from ground up. 

Affordable rates. Mulching, tree work, 

lawn/plant installations, patios, walkways, etc. 

Call anytime. 347-1405 

YARD SALES 

NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE — 

Saturday, June 13 starting at 9 am.—no earlier. 

Many families, many tables! Rt. 237 and 

Stevens Drive, 1/2 mile N. of rotary at the farm. 

HELP WANTED 

LOOKING FOR A RESPONSIBLE, patient, and 

fun person to hang out with my 11-year-old son 

who has High Functioning Autism. Part-time for 

the summer, in my Gorham home. Perfect for 

high school or college student. Must have own 

transportation. Start June 22. Please call Shawn 

@ 650-7087 or email spierce415@gmail.com. 

MUSIC LESSONS 

VOICE AND PIANO lessons at my Gorham 

studio. BA in Music Ed. $22 per half hour. 

Call Paul 839-4628. 

PIANO LESSONS in my Gorham home. $20 half 

hour. 25 years experience. Call Mrs. K, 939-9104. 

We’re not just old cars! 

Towing • Truck Bedliners • Undercoating 

Sandblasting • Custom Paint Work • Collision Restoration 

Collectible Autos 

AAA APPROVED AUTO BODY REPAIR SHOP 

201 New Portland Rd, Gorham, ME 839-6401 

Mon–Fri 8–5 Sat 9–12 Sun Closed • www.wymansauto.com 

www.gorhamhouseofpizza.com 

This coupon may not be combined with any other GHOP promotions. 

Dr. Robert Lavoie 

I was a little skeptical at first but I was willing to 

give it a try to get rid of my headaches. Since Dr. 

Rob has began adjusting me I rarely get headaches 

and never need to take ibuprofen. —Shawn

THANK YOU! 

On June 7th, soon after graduation ceremonies ended, the Class of 2009 began celebrating this memorable milestone in their lives. 

The chem-free overnight celebration, organized by the Project Graduation Committee, included bowling at Yankee Lanes followed by 

a night of fun-filled activities and delicious food at St. Joseph's college. We want to express sincere appreciation to the following 

businesses and individuals whose support made this event possible. We could not have done it without you. 

Gorham High School Project Graduation 2009 Donors 

ABBA Video 

Accessories Unlimited 

Acres of Wildlife 

Adventure Bound 

Agren Appliance 

Allison Armstrong's Senior Homeroom 

Amato's 

Ameriprise Financial Services 

Amy Smith's Senior Homeroom 

Angela LeVasseur 

Anne Bilodeau 

At Home America 

Atlantic Coast Electric, Inc. 

B & A Tops 

Beagle and Ridge, LLC 

Beal's Ice Cream 

Belgrade Lakes Golf Club 

Bella Cheesecakes 

Betsy Anastasoff's Senior Homeroom 

BJ's Wholesale Club 

Bob Bond's Senior Homeroom 

Bob's Seafood 

Brenda Dolloff 

Burger King - Gorham 

Carter's Auto Service - Gorham 

Casco Federal Credit Union 

Cathi Davis 

Cathy Nason 

C.E. Carll Insurance Agency 

China Taste 

Christina Stone’s Senior Homeroom 

Community Pharmacies 

Cookie Lee Jewelry - Barbara Taylor 

Cornerstone Marketing 

Country Flowers 

Cressey Rd. United Methodist Church 

Crockett Interiors 

Cry of the Loon 

Custom Cakes by Wendy 

D Cole Jewelry 

Dan & Donna Vaughan 

Darren Panagako’s Senior Homeroom 

Dearborn Construction 

Deb Stirling 

Deborah Roy’s Senior Homeroom 

Demetria’s Team – The Real Estate 

Group 

Designer Blinds of Maine 

Dodge Oil 

Dog Gone Grooming 

Dolby & Dorr Funeral Chapel, Inc. 

Domino's 

Dr. Ronald Seekins 

Dunkin Donuts – Gorham 

Ed & Betsy Shevenell 

Edgewood Animal Hospital 

Egberts Lawncare LLC 

Encore Music Productions 

Friendly's 

Funtown 

Gorham Country Club 

Gorham Driving Academy 

Gorham Grind 

Gorham Health Council 

Gorham High School 

Gorham House Of Pizza 

Gorham Massage & Wellness 

Gorham Rec Dept. 

Gorham Sand & Gravel 

Gorham Savings Bank 

Gorham Woman's Club 

Great Falls Builders, Inc. 

H & R Block-Gorham 

Hairs Gone Wild 

Hannaford 

Hansen’s Well Drilling, Inc. 

Holden Agency Insurance 

Hot Fun Balloon Rides 

Jean Foley 

Juston McKinney 

Julie McPherson 

Karen Violette 

Katherine Wallace 

Kelli Colarusso 

Kelli Harriman 

Kennedy Family 

Kennel Shop 

Kerwin Chiropractic 

Kim Barbour 

Knowles Industrial Services 

Lappin Landscaping 

Laura Alves 

Lin Lisberger 

Little Caesar's Pizza 

Lucinda's 

Mac's Deli 

Maine Landscape Solutions 

Maine Music Theater 

Maine State Ballet 

Maine Total Technology 

Make Thyme for Dinner 

Manya Pease 

Mark Fryover M.S., CH 

Megan & Teri Strout 

Michelle Raber Agency State Farm 

Migis Lodge 

Mike Stevens 

MJ's Grille & Tavern 

Moody's Collision Center 

MPAC 

Mr. Bagel - Gorham 

Nappi Distributors 

National Distributors 

Nicely Done Family Hair Care 

Nicely Equipped Archery 

Nicely’s Market 

Nonesuch River Golf Club 

Norway Savings Bank 

Oakhurst Dairy 

Ocean Garden Restaurant & Seafood 

ODAT Machine, Inc. 

O'Donal's Nursery 

On the Border 

Outback Steakhouse 

Panera Bread - Westbrook 

Party Time Rentals 

PitStop Fuels 

Poland Spring Water 

Red Sox 

Riverside Golf Course 

R J Grondin & Sons 

Ronald Graff & Barbara O’Brien 

St. Joseph’s College 

Sable Oaks Golf Club 

Salon LaLuna 

Sam's Club 

Sarah Dolley's Senior Homeroom 

Schwan’s Sales Ent. Inc. 

Scott & Julie Burnheimer 

Seacoast Fun Park 

Seadogs 

Sebago Brewing Company 

Shaw Brothers Construction, Inc. 

Shawnee Peak 

Shaw's 

Sherri Stevens 

Six Flags 

Spring Meadows Gold Club 

St. Germain & Associates, Inc. 

Subway 

Sunday River 

Susan Sedanka’s Senior Homeroom 

TD Banknorth 

Thatcher's - Gorham 

The Point Restaurant (Black Point Inn) 

Thom & Kris Folan 

Tim Horton's 

Tim King's Senior Homeroom 

Toddy Brook Golf Course 

Tony's Donuts 

Town & Country Cabinets, Inc. 

Uno's Chicago Grill 

Unum 

V & M Rental 

Walmart 

Wayne K Lopez, DDS 

Wescott & Sons, Inc. 

Westbrook Regional Vocational Center 

Whistle Stop General Store 

White Rock Outboard, Inc. 

Willis Real Estate 

Wyman’s Auto Body 

Yankee Lanes 

Young's Furniture 

Your Space

June 12, 2009 - Gorham Times

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