Vassalboro News: Planners accept applications under revised ordinance

by Mary Grow

At their July 11 meeting, Vassalboro Planning Board members tried out the revised Shoreland Zoning Ordinance voters accepted at the June town meeting. They were able to approve two applications and tell one couple an application for additional work would probably be acceptable.

The change most relevant to the July 11 applications was the increase in allowed expansions of buildings in the shoreland, from 15 percent of the 1989 size to 30 percent. The way size is measured has also changed; now only the footprint of the building – the number of square feet it covers on the ground – counts.

The trick, veteran board member Douglas Phillips commented, will be knowing how things were in 1989. The two buildings in question had been previously expanded by 15 percent, and Codes Officer Richard Dolby had found the records.

Consequently, board members were able to approve permits for Don and Linda Lathrop to add a small roof over an entry stairway on the side of their camp at 138 Park Lane, on Three Mile Pond, and for Charles Backenstose to add a room on his camp at 59 Berry Road, on Webber Pond.

The Lathrop camp is just over 25 feet from the water, significant because the new ordinance divides shoreland into sub-zones with boundaries at 25 feet and 75 feet. Backenstose said the front of his camp is 30 feet from the water and the side of the camp 15 feet because of a cove that curves in beside it.

Dolby and board members were uncertain whether the Lathrop project even needed planning board action, or whether it could be categorized as maintenance and repair. They approved it anyway.

Dolby said the Lathrops can also apply for another 15 percent expansion, for example to add a porch, as long as they do not expand toward the water. (ep)

Backenstose intends to use the newly-allowed 15 percent to add a room on the opposite side of his camp from the cove, behind an existing deck. He is allowed a 10- by 12-foot addition; he plans, he said, to take 18 inches off the deck to add another foot and a half to the new room without enlarging the total footprint.

Two childhood cancer fighting heroes

Nathan Wade during his special day at Hadlock Field, in Portland.
Photo courtesy of the Portland Sea Dogs

by Mark Huard

Fairfield PAL soccer team member Nathan Wade’s 2017 spring soccer photo.
Photo by Missy Brown/ Central Maine Photography

In April 2015, at four years old, Nathan (a.k.a. Super Nate) was diagnosed with Ewing’s Sarcoma, a cancerous tumor that grows in the bones or tissue around bones. He immediately began treatment at Maine Children’s Cancer Program (MCCP), which lasted until February 2016. Super Nate’s course of treatment required him to be brave as he endured a lot of testing, a procedure to install a port, an aggressive chemotherapy regimen, and a surgery to remove the tumor along with three inches of three ribs on the right side of his chest.

Treatments were rough on Nathan early on, causing him to lose appetite and weight, develop large blisters on his feet, consistently run fevers (which resulted in ER visits when not already hospitalized for treatments) and eventual hair loss. Accessing and deaccessing Nate’s port was a very traumatic event that was repeated dozens of times throughout the treatment but never got easier. The MCCP team along with the wonderful oncology nurses at The Barbara Bush Children’s Hospital (BBCH) and the amazing Child Life Specialists knew how to get smiles out of Nathan on even his worst days.

Dr. Aaron Weiss, Nathan’s primary oncologist, shared a love of Star Wars with Nate, and this would often translate into conversations using Yoda’s voice. Nathan also began to see improvements in his attitude and general health as he took advantage of yoga and music therapy that were offered through MCCP and BBCH. At the same time his parents were implementing a naturopathic approach with the use of essential oils and cannabis tincture in lieu of other chemo side effect drugs.

By the end of the 10-month treatment, Nathan had transformed from a shy, scared, and depressed patient to the mayor of the floor. As his treatments ended he could often be found riding his IV pole around the BBCH inpatient wing like a skate board (until he received a speeding ticket from the Nurse’s station). He loved his Jamie!

Today, six-year-old Nathan is doing great. He just finished kindergarten and is enjoying his summer hanging by the water at Nana’s or Mimi’s house or playing with his big brother, Connor, around the family’s farm house. Super Nate had a blast playing PAL soccer this past spring, and is amazing at drawing and coloring. He is especially excited for winter’s return and more trips up to the ‘Loaf.’

Nathan was asked by MCCP to run the bases at Hadlock Field at a recent Portland Sea Dogs home game as part of the Anthem’s Heroes at Hadlock program, in support of MCCP. It was a very special and memorable event. Super Nate and his family and friends have also taken part in the past two Moonlight Challenges at Shawnee Peak in support of the program.

September is Childhood Cancer Awareness month, and gold is the ribbon color in support of Childhood Cancer Awareness.

These were the ingredients young Hailey used to formulate her vision. Hailey and Nathan received treatments at the same time, but Hailey has had to continue through numerous battles with leukemia. Hailey’s medical team decided in April 2017 that there were no additional treatments that she could receive in her condition, and changed her prognosis to terminal. Hailey is still fighting and remaining optimistic. It was around the time of the change in prognosis Hailey decided that Maine should Go Gold. Her mother Tabitha, along with other friends and supporters, have reached out to dozens of communities in an effort to have officials offer proclamations in support of Childhood Cancer Awareness Month. The effort is called Go Gold Maine, and the goal is to get 455-plus communities, along with business and other organizations to show support in any way they are able, including hanging gold ribbons, making contributions to deserving organizations and programs, and sharing Childhood Cancer Awareness throughout the month. Support is growing quickly, and September is promising to be a “golden” month. More information about Hailey and her mission can be found at http://haileyhugs.org/.

Nice bass

Mia Cobourn, 18, daughter of Chris Cobourn, caught this bass while fishing on China Lake on Saturday, July 1.

First place winner

Evelyn LaCroix, 9, of Skowhegan, took first place in the junior division category in the Clinton Idol competition on July 3.

Photo submitted by Central Maine Photography

SCORES & OUTDOORS: The wonders of nature

Roland D. HalleeSCORES & OUTDOORS

by Roland D. Hallee

We have talked about the activities of nature’s little critters in the past, but it never ceases to amaze me as to what can happen in an instance.

Last week, while on vacation, I was sitting on the porch taking a break from some chores, and my wife was behind camp working in her flower garden.

Earlier, she had been filling the bird feeders and had taken a piece of suet, about half the size of a golf ball, and placed in on the ground while she refilled the cages.

Well, shortly following that, a chipmunk came out of his den, which he has many entrances to in the area, and began enjoying the morsel of suet. However, a nearby woodpecker decided that it was his, and began pecking at the chipmunk’s head. The chipmunk was undeterred by all of this and continued to eat the suet, despite taking quite a beating from the woodpecker.

Meanwhile, two mourning doves landed nearby, and decided to get in on the action. They began to approach the other two combatants, sneaking in from behind the woodpecker. At that point, I thought to myself, “this will be interesting.” Unfortunately, my wife was not aware this was going on and came around from behind the camp and began to say something to me. At that point, the confrontation broke up. The chipmunk scooted off to his den, and the three birds flew off in their own directions. We’ll never know how that would have turned out.

Later, that evening, I noticed the chunk of suet was no longer on the ground, so one of them won out on that fight.

But that was nothing compared to what we witnessed on Saturday. It was a beautiful day, and we were out on the lake to take in some fishing. There was a bass tournament going on that day, so many boats and anglers were in the area. At one point, we saw a small bass, about 12-inches in length, floating in the water, obviously dead. We left it, citing that the circle of life would come into play, and some bird of prey, an osprey, bald eagle, or even a sea gull would come along and scavenge that up.

One of the things we did notice in the almost three hours we were fishing was that there were no birds present in the crystal blue sky. Usually, they are all around us.

Finally, at one point, we heard the call of a bald eagle, although we could not see it. I summized it was perched in a nearby tree and possibly warning us not to approach the dead fish, which it possibly had its eyes on for lunch.

The fish was floating approximately 15 yards away from our boat when a bald eagle came swooping down from a nearby tree and flew parallel to the water – maybe five feet from the water level – for about 20 feet, extended its talons, picked that fish right from the surface of the water, and proceeded, at the same altitude, down the shoreline and disappeared around a bend into a cove.

I have seen bald eagles scoop up fish from the lake before, but not from that close a distance. It goes without saying the scene was spectacular. Bald eagles are massive birds.

Even when you think you have seen all Mother Nature has to offer, something like this comes along.

Legal Notices, Week of July 13, 2017

STATE OF MAINE
PROBATE COURT
COURT ST.,
SKOWHEGAN, ME
SOMERSET, ss
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
18-A MRSA sec. 3-801

The following Personal Representatives have been appointed in the estates noted. The first publication date of this notice is July 13, 2017.

If you are a creditor of an estate listed below, you must present your claim within four months of the first publication date of this Notice to Creditors by filing a written statement of your claim on a proper form with the Register of Probate of this Court or by delivering or mailing to the Personal Representative listed below at the address published by his name, a written statement of the claim indicating the basis therefore, the name and address of the claimant and the amount claimed or in such other manner as the law may provide. See 18-A MRSA 3-804.

2017-114 – Estate of EUGENE E. LAGASSE, late of Solon, Me deceased. Patricia Ann Lagasse, 1356 River Road, Solon, Me 04979 appointed Personal Representative.

2017-169 – Estate of ANN S. LABIN, late of Madison, Me deceased. David Labin, 8 Perkins Street, Madison, Me 04950 appointed Personal Representative.

2017-171 – Estate of EDWARD FRANCIS GILBLAIR, late of Skowhegan, Me deceased. Christie Foster, 81 Robin Court, Skowhegan, Me 04976 appointed Personal Representative.

2017-180 – Estate of DAVID WARREN HEALD, late of Fairfield, Me deceased. Katrina Lynn Heald-Richards, 7 Back Road, Fairfield, Me 04937 appointed Personal Representative.

2017-181 – Estate of GERALD E. MARTIN, late of Hartland, Me deceased. Patricia A. Martin, PO Box 318, Hartland, Me 04943 appointed Personal Representative.

2017-183 – Estate of DOROTHY T. BROOKS, late of St. Albans, Me deceased. Cynthia M. Perrault, 120 Glade Path, Hampton, NH 03842 appointed Personal Representative.

2017-185 – Estate of DAVID E. HOWE, lat of Palmyra, Me deceased. Richard Howe, 571 Detroit Road, Troy, Me 04987 appointed Personal Representative.

2017-186 – Estate of RAYMOND R. WINEGARDNER, late of Smithfield, Me deceased. Melanie Winegardner, 871 Village Road, Smithfield, me 04978 appointed Personal Representative.

2017-189 – Estate of EDISON E. EDELL, late of Bingham, Me deceased. Rachel Wentworth, 116 Easy Street, Canaan, Me 04924 and David Edell, 1421 Stage Road, Etna, Me 04434 appointed Co-Personal Representatives.

2017-196 – Estate of MARY C. WEST, late of Pittsfield, Me deceased. Madelon W. Dyki, 55 West End Ave., New Britain, CT 06052-1220 appointed Personal Representative.

2017- 198 – Estate of GREGG M. WILKINSON, late of Madison, Me deceased. Scott Wilkerson, 129 Madison Avenue, Madison, Me 04950 appointed Personal Representative.

To be published on July 13 & July 20, 2017.
Dated: July 13, 2017
/s/ Victoria Hatch,
Register of Probate

(7/20)

I’m Just Curious: In case you wondered; uses for duct tape and WD-40

This is a new column. The editor, Roland, is going to let us have a little fun with these “You used _______ to do what?!” I am hoping you will have as much fun reading these and trying them out as I am having putting them together for you. Questions are welcomed! Email me at dwdaffy@yahoo.com, and I’ll do my best to answer them. We are not sure if this will be a twice a month column or ? We’ll let you know as soon as we know. I hope you enjoy!!!

I am starting out this week by relaying something my Maine farmer/doctor told me this week. He said “A real Mainer will have duct tape and a blue tarp (gray or any other color too, I think) however I would like to add the WD-40!

Let’s start with duct tape:

Hem your pants: My brother used to use staples but I think the tape would work better. It will last through a few washes.

Lint remover: wrap duct tape around your hand and it works so good. Removes lint and animal fur. Keep a role handy!

Duct tape for a bandage: You know it will stay stuck. One Maine summer trip my sister’s toenail got lifted, so the nail stood up but was still attached. Oh yeah, painful! Since she was flying home that day we bandaged the toe and then covered it with duct tape. It protected that poor toe.

Secret hidden car key: Hold a spare key under the car with duct tape, just in case you are like me and have been known to lose a key or lock it in the car!

Repair a vacuum hose, actually probably any hose.

Repair outside furniture cushions.

Mend a screen so those nasty bugs won’t move in with you!!

Repair a tent.

Pool patch. Kids are so disappointed if their little pool deflates so this is a quick fix. The fun is on!!

Repair your ski pants. Don’t give up a ski trip because you’re getting too much ventilation! Carry that duct tape with you when packing to go anywhere.

WD-40:

Remove strong glue: I love to play with the do-it-yourself finger nails. I have used Super glue for them (lasts longer). Well, I have, in the past, goofed and glued fingers together. That is kind of scary, but now I just spray on the WD-40, it works. Also you can take glue off surfaces where it doesn’t belong. I’ll be using it today on the kids’ desks at school. (It worked great!)

Stuck on ring: wash your hands after but spray the finger with the stuck on ring.

Zippers: Spray on a zipper that’s being difficult. I had to use it on Ken’s jacket and it really helped the zipper function better. (I like that word, function!)

Bugs and insects: (I wouldn’t use it if I had teething children) Spray WD-40 on windowsills and frames, screens and door frames, critters don’t like this. Don’t inhale fumes.

Remove chewing gum from hair: spray the gummed up hair. Gum will comb out. Again don’t inhale.

Remove scuff marks: spray and rub off the floor. Possibly remove tar as well.

Well once again I have run out of word space, it happens. Gotta go! Let me know what you think. dwdaffy@yahoo.com sub: Uses Remember to check out the on-line version!

REVIEWS: Composer: Mozart; Composer: Tchaikovsky; Singer: Jacqueline Francois

Peter CatesREVIEW POTPOURRI

by Peter Cates

MozartMozart

Sinfonia Concertante in E-Flat Major for Violin, Viola and Orchestra; Sinfonia Concertante for Oboe, Clarinet, French horn, Bassoon, and Orchestra- various soloists, Armin Jorad conducting the Lausanne Chamber Orchestra, Musical Heritage Society- MHS 4739H,  12-inch stereo LP, recorded April, 1980.

A very fine LP of two of Mozart’s most appealing works and given  very fine performances. Two of several of Mozart’s works that make splendid introductions to the classics. The writer of the liner notes recounted how the assigned conductor of the Sinfonia for woodwinds misplaced the original score, forcing Mozart to recopy most of the music from memory.

Tchaikovsky

Symphony No. 4.
Herbert von Karajan conducting the Philharmonia Orchestra; English Columbia 33CX 1139, mono LP 12-inch record, recorded 1953.

Tchaikovsky’s endlessly compelling 4th Symphony has received many good to great recordings, of which I own a sizable pile. Examples: Bernstein, Ormandy, Kubelik, Stokowski, two Karajans, Albert, three Markevitches, two Mravinskys, Munch, Monteux, Reiner, Abravanel, Ozawa, Abbado, Pletnev, Muti, Rozhdestvensky, Rostropovich, Valek, Termikanov, Ivanov, Masur, Barenboim, Malko, Bernstein, Hollreiser, Freccia, Maazel, etc.

In 1946, Karajan became the conductor of the  Philharmonia Orchestra, an ensemble in London mainly created to make records, and to perform at concerts only secondly. K and a couple of other conductors turned it into a group second to none, while he made many of his finest records during his entire career, the above disc being a prime  example. All of these early LPs have been made available in cd box sets that are quite inexpensive!

Jacqueline Francois

Columbia WL 178, mono 12-inch LP, recorded approx. late ‘50s.

By the end of World War II, France’s most popular pop singers were Maurice Chevalier, Edith Piaf and Charles Trenet. But when the 24-year-old Jacqueline Francois (1922-2009) entered the formidable arena, her talent, charisma and musicianship was akin to a firestorm. Within a month of her first record, she won the Grand Prix du Disque, the French equivalent of the Grammy.

A head’s up – the prospective listener should know French to fully enjoy this record of standards, although the melodies of Fascination and La Mer or Beyond the Sea should be familiar to seasoned fans of ‘50s pop music.

For certain listeners as myself, no need to understand the language in order to enjoy Francois’ phrasing, pacing and delectable voice plus the polished orchestral arrangements of Paul Durand. A delightfully different type of record.

Carrabec HS 4th quarter honors

Grade 12, high honors: Avianna Boucher, Jade Fortin, Paul Kaplan, Bobbie Peacock, Samantha Taylor and Sara Taylor; honors:  Ian Baker, Whitney Coro, Dustin Crawford, Taylor Cyrway, Allyn Foss, Evan Gorr, McKayla Gray, Eric Libby, Royce Pena’, Sydney Trudeau and Jakob Turner.

Grade 11, high honors:  Rhiannon Ambrose, Jacob Atwood, Kelsey Creamer, Kaitlin Dixon, Bailey Dunphy, Mackenzie Edes, Courtney Fuller, Evan Holzworth and Katrina Mason; honors: Mackenzie Baker, Cyli Bolduc, Emily Buzzell, Patrick Dube, Ariana-Lee Dunton, Michael Hargreaves, Samantha LeBeau and Sierra Turcotte.

Grade 10, high honors:  Tristan Bachelder and Sidney Small; honors: Ethyn Batchelder, Lauren Chestnut, Lillian Johnson, Lindsay Lesperance, Lauren Rafferty and Haley Taylor.

Grade 9, high honors:  Annika Carey, Skylar Karr and Abby Richardson; honors:  Caitlin Crawford, Caroline Decker, Dylan Leach, Scott Mason, Mabel Mouland and Skye Welch.

Area students on Husson University’s president’s, dean’s and honors lists

PRESIDENT’S LIST

Anastasia Paine-Paradis, of Anson, is a senior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Communications Technology with a concentration in webmedia program.

Erin Bolduc, of Augusta, is a senior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Educational Studies with a concentration in elementary education program.

Aaron Haynes, of Augusta, is a junior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Communications Technology with a concentration in live sound technology program.

Noah Gallagher, of Augusta, is a junior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Mass Communications with a concentration in marketing communications program.

Lelia Belanger, of Augusta, is a junior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Biology program.

Arika Brochu, of Augusta, is a junior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education program.

Nicholas Pelletier, of Bingham, is a first-year student who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Communications Technology with a concentration in video production program.

Cora Gavett, of Chelsea, is a sophomore who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Business Administration program.

Courtney Smart, of Cornville, is a junior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Nursing program.

Tesla Newell, of Fairfield, is a sophomore who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Psychology program.

Michaela Sprague, of Jefferson, is a sophomore who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice/Bachelor of Science in Psychology with a Mental Health Rehabilitation Technician/Community (MHRT/C) Certification program.

Tamica Day, of Madison, is a graduate student who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Doctor of Pharmacy program.

Victoria Mullin, of Madison, is a junior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences program.

Kirsten Wood, of Madison, is a senior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology-Human Movement Science/Doctor of Physical Therapy program.

Darian Hughes, of Oakland, is a senior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Psychology program.

Paige Warren, of Oakland, is a sophomore who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Healthcare Studies program.

Jayme Safford, of Oakland, is a sophomore who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Paralegal Studies with paralegal certificates in advanced civil practice and advanced criminal practice program.

Kaileigh Lenentine, of Sidney, is a senior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Healthcare Studies program.

Macy Mansir, of Sidney, is a junior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology-Human Movement Science/Doctor of Physical Therapy program.

Christopher Pomerleau, of Sidney, is a sophomore who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology-Human Movement Science/Doctor of Physical Therapy program.

Leah Van Horn, of Sidney, E is a graduate student who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Doctor of Pharmacy program.

Cailee Manzer, of Skowhegan, is a sophomore who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Healthcare Studies/Master of Science in Occupational Therapy program.

Natasha Thompson, of Skowhegan, is a senior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Sport Management/Master of Business Administration (MBA) program.

Ali York, of Skowhegan, is a senior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with a concentration in financial management and a certificate in sales program.

Autumn Holzworth, of Solon, is a first-year student who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Undeclared program.

Sarah Stevens, of South China, is a senior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with a concentration in financial management/Master of Business Administration (MBA) program.

Ross DeLorenzo, of Unity, is a sophomore who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with a concentration in management program.

Mackenzie Gayer, of Vassalboro, is a sophomore who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences program.

Grace Gould, of Waterville, is a graduate student who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Doctor of Pharmacy program.

Megan Richards, of Winslow, is a senior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology-Human Movement Science/Doctor of Physical Therapy program.

DEAN’S LIST

MaKayla Leeman of Anson, is a junior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Nursing program.

Trent Richardson of Anson, is a sophomore who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Nursing program.

Laurel Whipkey of Augusta, is a senior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology-Human Movement Science/Doctor of Physical Therapy program.

Zoe Mather of China, is a junior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology-Human Movement Science/Doctor of Physical Therapy program.

Adam Littlefield of Fairfield, is a sophomore who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with a concentration in management program.

Tennyson Martin of Fairfield, is a junior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences program.

Spencer Folsom of Fairfield, is a sophomore who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences program.

Kyleigh Plourde of Jefferson, is a junior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice/Bachelor of Science in Psychology with a Mental Health Rehabilitation Technician/Community (MHRT/C) Certification program.

Matthew Soucy of Madison, is a senior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Healthcare Studies/Master of Science in Occupational Therapy program.

Devin Campbell of Sidney, is a junior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with a concentration in management program.

David Allen of Skowhegan, is a junior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice program.

Alyssa Doucette of Skowhegan, is a junior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice/Bachelor of Science in Psychology with a Mental Health Rehabilitation Technician/Community (MHRT/C) Certification program.

Shayla Pillow of South China, is a senior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology-Human Movement Science/Doctor of Physical Therapy program.

Brooke Whitcomb of Unity, is a first-year student who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Healthcare Studies/Master of Science in Occupational Therapy program.

Tasha Dutil of Vassalboro, is a junior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Healthcare Studies/Master of Science in Occupational Therapy program.

Meghan Farrell of Vassalboro, is a junior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Healthcare Studies program.

Adam Pelletier of Vassalboro, is a senior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice with a graduate certificate in counterterrorism and security/Master of Science in Criminal Justice Administration program.

Justine Richardson of Waterville, is a sophomore who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Communications Technology with a concentration in video production program.

Michael Quirion of Waterville, is a junior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences program.

Jessica Pare of Winslow, is a junior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Business Administration program.

Michael Strahan of Winslow, is a senior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Healthcare Studies/Master of Science in Occupational Therapy program.

Brooke Roy of Winslow, is a junior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Healthcare Studies program.

HONORS LIST

Taylor Edmondson of Augusta, is a graduate student who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Doctor of Pharmacy program.

Shaun Gallagher of Augusta, is a junior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Communications Technology with a concentration in audio engineering program.

Emily Bowers of Augusta, is a junior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Nursing program.

Ian Jackson of Bingham, is a first-year student who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Communications Technology with a concentration in audio engineering program.

Alyse Whittemore of Cornville, is a sophomore who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice program.

Jade Landry of Fairfield, is a junior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Forensic Science program.

Owen Freeman of Freedom, is a senior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Communications Technology with a concentration in video production program.

Nicholas Maney of Jefferson, is a senior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Communications Technology with a concentration in video production program.

Erika Parker of Madison, is a senior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Psychology program.

Shaylin Gilchrist of Norridgewock, is a first-year student who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Nursing program.

Makaela Michonski of Norridgewock, is a senior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology-Human Movement Science/Doctor of Physical Therapy program.

Oakley Fortin of Norridgewock, is a first-year student who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences program.

Mikhaila Necevski of Oakland, is a sophomore who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences program.

Raina Rauch of Palermo, is a senior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Healthcare Studies/Master of Science in Occupational Therapy program.

Megan Mahoney of Palermo, is a junior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education program.

Hannah Stanley of Searsmont, is a sophomore who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education program.

Anne-Marie Provencal of Skowhegan, is a senior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Healthcare Studies/Master of Science in Occupational Therapy program.

Christina Belanger of South China, is a junior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Nursing program.

Alyssa Willette of Unity, is a senior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Nursing program.

Justin Martin of Vassalboro, is a sophomore who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Psychology program.

Jeremy Bishop of Waterville, is a graduate student who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Doctor of Pharmacy program.

Jonathan Doucette of Waterville, is a first-year student who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Entertainment Production program.

Kaitlyn Smith of Winslow, is a sophomore who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with a concentration in management program.

Molly Ware of Winslow, is a junior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Nursing program.

Logan Vashon of Winslow, is a senior who is currently enrolled in Husson’s Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology-Human Movement Science/Doctor of Physical Therapy program.