PUBLIC & LEGAL NOTICES for Thursday, August 1, 2024

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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 July 25, 2024 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-C M.R.S.A. §3-80.

2024-209 – Estate of LYNDON B. BUSSELL, late of Harmony, Maine deceased. Stacy M. Edgerly, 49 Blaine Ave., Guilford, Maine 04443 and Robert L. Bussell, P.O. Box 130, Harmony, Maine 04942 appointed Co-Personal Representatives.

2024-211 – Estate of GAIL H. DEMMONS, late of Skowhegan, Maine deceased. Nathan Holmes, 37 Holmes Farm Road, Oakland, Maine 04963 appointed Personal Representative.

2024-212 – Estate of LORI A. S. LEAVITT, late of Hartland, Maine deceased. Gage Donnell, 91 Highland Ave, Apt #1, Dexter, Maine 04930 and Ceilia Weymouth, 95 Garth St., Newport, Maine 04953 named Co-Personal Representatives.

2024-213 – Estate of ALICIA C. DAVIS, late of Fairfield, Maine deceased. John F. Davis, 489 Norridgewock Road, Fairfield, Maine 04937 appointed Personal Representative.

2024-214 – Estate of PHYLLIS M. LONG, late of Skowhegan, Maine deceased. Charles Long, P.O. Box 622, Norridgewock, Maine 04957 appointed Personal Representative.

2024-216 – Estate of LOUISE M. MARCUE, late of Norridgewock, Maine deceased. Donna L. Sralla, 5821 CR117, Floresville, TX 78114 appointed Personal Representative.

2024-220 – Estate of MAVIS BROWN, late of Fairfield, Maine deceased. James K. Brown, 705 Horseback Rd., Clinton, Maine 04927 appointed Personal Representative.

2024-221 – Estate of GAIL H. DEMMONS, late of Skowhegan, Maine deceased. Nathan Holmes, 37 Holmes Farm Road, Oakland, Maine 04963 appointed Personal Representative.

2024-224 – Estate of KELLI J. MAGOON, late of Harmony, Maine deceased. Joshua K. Magoon, 254 South Road, Harmony, Maine 04942 appointed Personal Representative.

2024-225 – Estate of JOHN E. LINEHAN, late of Bingham, Maine deceased. Florence M. Leary, 20 Webb St., Middleton, MA 01949 appointed Personal Representative.

TO BE PUBLISHED July 25, 2024 & August 1, 2024.

Dated July 25, 2024
/s/Victoria M. Hatch,
Register of Probate
(8/1)

STATE OF MAINE
PROBATE COURT
41 COURT ST.
SOMERSET, ss
SKOWHEGAN, ME
PROBATE NOTICES

TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN ANY OF THE ESTATES LISTED BELOW

Notice is hereby given by the respective petitioners that they have filed petitions for appointment of personal representatives in the following estates or change of name. These matters will be heard at 10 a.m. or as soon thereafter as they may be on August 6, 2024. The requested appointments or name changes may be made on or after the hearing date if no sufficient objection be heard. This notice complies with the requirements of 18-C MRSA §3-403 and Probate Rule 4.

2024-196 – HAILY MARGUERITE ABBOTT. Petition for Change of Name (Adult) filed by Haily M. Abbott, 57 Nichols Street, Madison, ME 04950 requesting name to be changed to Ezekiel Mason Abbott for reasons set forth therein.

2024-217 – SELENA SIMONE NORTON. Petition for Change of Name (Adult) filed by Selena S. Norton, 290 Horseback Road, Anson, Maine 04911 requesting name to be changed to Selina Carmilla Moss for reasons set forth therein.

2024-222 – ALLY JEAN WILLIAMS. Petition or Change of Name (Minor) filed by Sarah Cooley, 87 Boardman Rd., Solon, Maine 04979 and Joseph Williams, 34 Mechanic St., Apt #2, Skowhegan, Maine 04976 requesting minor’s name to be changed to Ally Jean Williams-Cooley for reasons set forth therein.

2024-223 – LUNA DORIS REYNAERTS. Petition for Change of Name (Minor) filed by Heather D. Neal, 124 Easy Street, Pittsfield, Maine 04967 requesting minor’s name be changed to Leo Doris Reynaerts for reasons set forth therein.

Dated: July 25, 2024

/s/ Victoria Hatch,
Register of Probate
(8/1)

Town of Winslow

Nomination Papers

Election Day, November 5, 2024

Want to make a difference in your community? RUN LOCAL! Nomination papers for the November 5, 2024, Election will be available at the Town Clerk’s Office beginning on Monday, July 29. To be included on the November 5 ballot, nomination papers must be returned to the Town Clerk no later than 6 p.m., on Thursday, September 5, with a minimum of 25 signatures from registered Winslow voters.
Terms expire this year for the following Elected Offices:

Town Council – 2 Seats

• District 2-3 year term
• District 4-3 year term

School Committee – 2 Seats

• At-Large-3 year term
• At-Large-3 year term

Library Trustees – 2 Seats (3 year terms)

Please feel free to contact me if you have any questions or need further information.
Sincerely, Audra Fleury
Town Clerk
(207) 872-2776 x5209 • afleury@winslow-me.gov

TOWN OF WINSLOW

Notice of Public Hearing for Zoning Change

Winslow Town Council will hold a public hearing to repeal the conditional use in the rural district that added “Event Venue”.  The public hearing will be held at 6 p.m., on Monday, August 12, 2024, at the Winslow Public Library, 136 Halifax Street, Winslow.  Full text of the amended ordinance language is available at the Winslow Town Office.
Audra Fleury, Town Clerk, Winslow, Maine

Town of Winslow Notice of Public Hearing

The following application for a Liquor License has been submitted to the Municipal Officers of Winslow, Maine, for approval:  Asian Cafe, Inc., 53 Bay Street, Winslow, Maine. Any citizen who desires to show cause why this application should or should not be approved may do so during the Public Hearing scheduled for August 12, 2024, at 6:00 p.m., at the Winslow Town Library, 136 Halifax Street, Winslow, Maine.
Sincerely, Audra Fleury Town Clerk

TOWN OF PALERMO

REQUEST FOR PAVING BIDS

The town of Palermo is requesting bids from contractors for the Town’s 2024 paving program. Bids are due back in the Palermo Town Office no later than 6 p.m., on August 8, 2024. The following roads have been scheduled for the 2024 paving program. 1. Chisholm Pond from the North Palermo Rd., approximately 22’ x 10,560’ of 9.5 mm shim and surface. 2. Arnold Lane from where pavement stops on Rowe Rd. side, approximately 20’ x 2,640’ of 19 mm (3” of base).  The town is requesting that you add a price per ton for LCP mix to possibly replace the 9.5 mm shim and surface.
Bids are to include costs per ton of mix. Incidental and to be included in ton pricing are all necessary sweeping, traffic control, cutting/grinding out joints at intersections, paved driveways and butt joints as well as other normal measures associated with municipal paving projects. There shall be at least two rollers, one for knock down and the other for finish rolling. Paving is to be coordinated with the Road Commissioner, subject to changes at her discretion based upon road conditions and complete no later than November 2, 2024. The Town of Palermo reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids. If prospective bidders have questions, contact the Road Commissioner, Jaime Robichaud at (207) 446-0116. Thank you for your consideration.

FOR YOUR HEALTH: How to treat a poison ivy rash

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You generally won’t need to see your doctor to be diagnosed with a poison ivy rash. If you go to a clinic, your doctor will likely diagnose your rash by looking at it. You usually won’t need further testing.

Treatment

Poison ivy treatments usually involve self-care methods at home. And the rash typically goes away on its own in two to three weeks.

If the rash is widespread or causes many blisters, your doctor may prescribe an oral corticosteroid, such as prednisone, to reduce swelling. If a bacterial infection has developed at the rash site, your doctor might prescribe an oral antibiotic.

Lifestyle and home remedies

A poison ivy rash will eventually go away on its own. But the itching can be hard to deal with and make it difficult to sleep. If you scratch your blisters, they may become infected. Here are some steps you can take to help control the itching:

Apply an over-the-counter cortisone cream or ointment (Cortizone 10) for the first few days.

Apply calamine lotion or creams containing menthol.

Take oral antihistamines, such as diphenhydramine (Benadryl), which may also help you sleep better. An over-the-counter antihistamine that won’t make you so drowsy is loratadine (Alavert, Claritin, others).

Soak the affected area in a cool-water bath that has about a half cup (100 grams) of baking soda or an oatmeal-based bath product (Aveeno) in it.

Place cool, wet compresses on the affected area for 15 to 30 minutes several times a day.

You probably won’t need medical treatment for a poison ivy rash unless it spreads widely, persists for more than a few weeks or becomes infected. If you’re concerned, you’ll probably first see your primary care doctor. He or she might refer you to a doctor who specializes in skin disorders (dermatologist).

How long will this rash last?

Is it contagious?

Is it OK to scratch?

Will scratching spread the rash?

Will popping the blisters spread the rash?

What treatments are available, and which do you recommend?

What can I do to help control the itching?

If the rash doesn’t go away or gets worse, when do you think I need to make another appointment with you?

How can I prevent this in the future?

What to expect from your doctor

Your doctor is likely to ask you a number of questions, such as:

When did you begin experiencing symptoms?

Have you had a similar rash in the past?

Have you spent time outdoors recently?

What treatment steps have you already tried?

EVENTS: Windsor Fair set for Aug. 24 – Sept. 2

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Maine’s second largest agricultural fair will be offering harness racing, Rockwell Amusements Midway, exhibition hall, historical museum, livestock, demo derbies, truck/tractor/livestock pull events, live music, agricultural education and more

General Admission: Children 11 and Under Free, Ages 12 and up: $12, Wednesday, August 28, half Price $6 and half price Ride Bracelet Day

Hours daily are 9 a.m. – 10 p.m., Saturday, August 24 – Sunday, September 1, 9 a.m.,- 6 p.m., Monday, September 2 (Labor Day).

Season Passes $70 at gates 1 & 4.

Senior Days (60+) $5 on Monday, August 26, andThursday, August 29. Veteran’s Day Thursday, August 29 with valid Military ID.

No pets allowed, no glass, alcohol or weapons.

Parking is always FREE.

Ride bracelets are available Sunday – Friday andLabor Day $30 (half price Wednesday). Rides start at 3 p.m. weekdays, noon on weekends and Labor Day, ride until 10 p.m.; Labor Day, noon – 6 p.m..

Harness racing post times weekends, 1 p.m., weekdays at noon. No harness racing on Wednesday.

See the full program at www.windsorfair.com for schedule of events, entertainment lineup, contact information and premium book for all entry information.

AYCC holds first summer camp games

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The Inaugural Summer Camp Olympics 2024 event held , Friday, July 26, was fantastic, according to Ken Walsh, chief executive officer, at the Alfond Youth and Community Center, in Waterville. Ken brought this idea to staff in the early summer planning stages after participating in a similar event nearly 30 years ago.

Camp staff took the idea and ran with it (some literally ran a relay around the track). But they did a wonderful job planning an entire day of games and activities for over 300 campers on the Colby College campus. The kitchen staff provided campers with snacks and lunch, while counselors dragged water coolers across the campus to keep everyone hydrated.

This thrilling event between Camp Tracy (CT) and Summer Enrichment Program (SEP) campers showcased awesome talents and sportsmanship. Participants competed in several sports including kickball, track events, swimming, basketball, and other field games. All the games were intense and exciting.

It was an exciting day of fun events and those who chose not to participate found other activities like making bracelets or doing cartwheels, playing pass, event spectating, cheering, and more!

Campers were so proud of their respective camps and had so much fun. There were smiles on so many faces and campers were sure to fall asleep early that night. Once everyone recovers, staff will begin planning for the second annual event.

While the overall event was not about winners and losers, there were some CT & SEP chants all day long and the eventual winners were campers from SEP. With a final score of 24-29, SEP prevailed, and took home the trophy. Congratulations to all the campers, athletes, counselors, CITs, and directors for a truly great event.

EVENTS: 53rd annual blueberry festival set for Aug. 10

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One of Maine’s all-time most popular, beloved, and downright yummy summer events – Winslow’s annual Blueberry Festival – is coming this year on Saturday, August 10, from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m., to Winslow Congregational Church, 12 Lithgow Street, Winslow. Admission to the festival grounds is FREE.

Nearly 700 mouth-watering blueberry pies and “all things blueberry” baked goods will be available for sale. Blueberry pies ($15 each; 2 for $25) may be picked up at the church anytime from 4 to 7 p.m., the previous evening (Friday, August 9) or the day of the festival (Saturday, August 10) from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m., or until they are sold out.

Blueberry Pancake Breakfast

Kicking off the 53rd Annual Blueberry Festival on Saturday will be a delicious Blueberry Pancake Breakfast, from 7 to 10 a.m. Cost of the breakfast will be $7 per person and $5 for children ages 12 and under, payable at the door.

Other Great “Festival Festivities”

In addition to the “all things blueberry” pies and other delicious baked goods, festival patrons will enjoy live music outdoors, an inside-the-church organ concert by Josh Bickford, a big Gift Cards Raffle, a Lobster Raffle, and more.

More about the 53rd Annual Blueberry Festival

A beloved community favorite since 1972, the Blueberry Festival raises funds to empower the local humanitarian/Christian-service work of Winslow Congregational Church. Celebrating its 196th birthday this year, the historic church is housed in a building dating from 1796, which has been home to a worshipping congregation since 1828.

Everyone seeking a wonderful opportunity to gather and enjoy a treasure trove of “all things blueberry” is cordially invited to attend this year’s Blueberry Festival!

For more information about the 53rd annual Blueberry Festival, please call (207) 872-2544 or email news.winslowucc@gmail.com.

SMALL SPACE GARDENING: Expand your garden beds without chemicals

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When creating large garden beds, rent a power edger to make the job easier.
Photo courtesy of MelindaMyers.com

by Melinda Myers

There never seems to be enough room for all the plants you want to grow. If space allows, create new garden beds to expand your planting space and increase the beauty of your landscape.

Start by evaluating your current landscape design and plantings. Perhaps, expanding an existing garden bed or connecting two smaller beds is a better option than creating a whole new garden.

No matter the option selected, start by laying out the planned expansion or new bed. Always start by calling 811 or filing online at least three business days before you begin digging with any equipment or tool, including hand tools, that disturb the soil. This is a free service that helps protect people from injury and repair costs that may occur if they strike or damage a buried utility line.

To help us all remember, August 11th has been declared 811 Day. If this is old news, please share this important information with others. We want everyone to create beautiful gardens safely.

Begin your project by using a rope or hose to outline the area. Avoid tight corners or creating narrow grass borders that will be difficult to mow or require hand trimming. Adjust your garden layout to avoid underground utilities whenever possible. If not, only use hand tools when digging within 18″ of any underground utility.

Once satisfied with the layout, take a soil test to find out how much and what type of fertilizer you will need for the plants you are growing. Testing now means you’ll have the information before it’s time to fertilize in spring.

Next, edge the bed. Use a shovel to dig a V-shaped trench around the garden’s border. Or rent or borrow a power edger to make larger jobs easier.

Once the edging is complete, remove healthy grass with a sod cutter and use it to fill bare spots in the lawn. Otherwise, create a planting berm or add it to the compost pile. Place the green side down and wait for it to decompose.

Another method is to edge the garden, cut the grass as short as possible, and then cover the area with cardboard or several layers of newspaper. Top this with several inches of organic mulch and wait for the grass and cardboard to decompose and plant in the spring. Or for immediate planting, push back the mulch and cut through the cardboard or newspaper.

Covering the new planting area with black plastic for at least four to six weeks and clear plastic for four to six of the hottest and sunniest weeks are also effective methods. Both should kill the existing grass and weeds.

If you killed or removed the grass, now is the time to improve the soil if needed. Add two to four inches of organic matter like aged manure or compost to the top 8 to 12 inches of soil. These materials improve the drainage in heavy clay soil and increase the water-holding ability in fast-draining sandy or rocky soils.

After you mix in the organic matter and rake the garden level and smooth, your garden is ready to plant. Or cover the soil with shredded leaves or other organic mulch to suppress weeds and prevent soil erosion for planting next spring.

Whether you plant now or wait for next spring, always select the right plants for the growing conditions. And always call 811 before you dig.

Melinda Myers has written over 20 gardening books, including Midwest Gardener’s Handbook, 2nd Edition and Small Space Gardening. She hosts The Great Courses “How to Grow Anything” instant video and DVD series and the nationally syndicated Melinda’s Garden Moment radio program. Myers is a columnist and contributing editor for Birds & Blooms magazine. Myers’ website is www.MelindaMyers.com.

SCORES & OUTDOORS: Lately, I’ve been getting a “rash” of questions about poison ivy

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poison ivy leaves

Roland D. Halleeby Roland D. Hallee

For some reason, this summer, I am getting more and more questions about poison ivy. Where is it? What does it look like? What do you do about it and how do you treat it?

All very legitimate questions.

As we all know, poison ivy and other members of its family can cause a lot of misery to humans should they make contact with the toxic plant.

Poison ivy, Toxicodendron radicans, is a member of the cashew family. It usually grows as a vine twining on tree trunks or crawls along the ground. It is generally found in all states in the United States east of the Rocky Mountains and southern Canada, specifically Québec, Ontario and Manitoba.

It may grow as a forest understory plant, although it is only somewhat shade tolerant. The plant is extremely common in suburban areas of New England. It can grow in many types of soil, and is not sensitive to soil moisture, although it does not grow in arid conditions.

The leaves of the poison ivy are red in the spring, turning to a shiny green later. Come fall, they turn yellow, red or orange. Each leaf is made up of three leaflets more or less notched at the edges. However, don’t let that be the determining factor. Some leaves have smooth edges. Two of the leaves appear opposite each other on the stem while the third one stands alone at the tip. Later in the season, clusters of poisonous, whitish, waxy looking berries will form.

Many people have difficulty identifying the plants because it can look like other plants, while, sometimes, other plants are mistaken as poison ivy.

Obviously, contact with the plant should be avoided. You can become infected simply by walking through the bush, taking off your shoes, and making contact with your skin.

Poison ivy in the U.S. is more common now than when Europeans first arrived in North America. The development of real estate adjacent to wild, undeveloped land caused the plant to spread into vast, lush colonies in these areas. Also, birds will eat the berries and transplant them on new areas along with their droppings. It’s also spread by other animals as the seeds remain viable after passing through the digestive system.

A study by researchers at the University of Georgia found poison ivy is particularly sensitive to carbon dioxide levels, increasing in numbers due to a higher concentration in the atmosphere. Poison ivy’s growth has doubled since the 1960s, and could possibly double again as the carbon dioxide levels continue to rise.

What do you do once you’ve made contact and develop a skin rash. There is some hope. Efforts to destroy these plants by uprooting or by spraying chemicals have been somewhat ineffective. Caution: whatever you do, do not burn the plant. Its toxins will filter into the air, and if breathed, can cause irritation in the lungs. Not a very pleasant experience.

The oil on the leaves is known as urushiol. The urushiol compound in poison ivy is not meant as a defensive measure, but rather helps the plant retain water. It is frequently eaten by animals such as deer and bears. Statistically, about 15 percent to 30 percent of people have no allergic reaction to the urushiol. Fortunately, I fall in that category.

Once contact has been made, it takes some time for it to penetrate the skin and do damage. Before this happens, it is wise to wash the skin completely several times with plenty of soap and water. Some experts say that washing within the first hour may help limit the rash. Care should be taken not to touch any other parts of the body, for even tiny amounts of the oil will cause irritation. Also, wash the clothing immediately. If poisoning develops, the blisters and red, itching skin may be treated with dressings of calamine lotion, Epsom salts, or bicarbonate of soda. Dermatologists recommend a simple oatmeal bath and baking soda as a possible remedy. Scientists have developed a vaccine that can be injected or swallowed. But this is effective only if taken before exposure.

So, now we know a little more about poison ivy. But, always remember this: “Leaves of three, let it be.”

Roland’s trivia question of the week:

Have the Boston Red Sox and Chicago Cubs ever met in a World Series?

Answer
Yes, in 1918.

EVENTS: A Capital Read gets underway in Augusta

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photo: Friends of Lithgow Public Library

The Friends of Lithgow Library are happy to announce that our 2024 A Capital Read selection is Tess Gerritsen’s The Spy Coast. A retired CIA operative in small-town Maine tackles the ghosts of her past in this fresh take on the spy thriller in Gerritsen’s latest book.

What is A Capital Read? It is a “one book” community read project spearheaded by Lithgow Library, in Augusta, and sponsored by the Friends of Lithgow Library. How do you participate in A Capital Read?

– Read the book! The library has a full stock of books which can be borrowed, including copies in large print.
– Attend free programs scheduled in September that explore themes of the book.
– Attend An Evening with Tess Gerritsen on September 25. Join for cocktail hour in the Danforth Art Gallery at UMA’s Jewett Hall, from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. There will also be book sales and signing during that time. Immediately following, Tess will give a talk in the Jewett Hall Auditorium, across the hall. The cost is free, but please RSVP by September 16.

For more details and to register for the talk, visit our calendar at www.lithgowlibrary.org , visit Facebook https://www.facebook.com/LithgowPublicLibrary/ or call the library at 207-626-2415.

Lithgow Library is located at 45 Winthrop Street in Augusta. For more information, please call the library at (207) 626-2415 or visit our website at www.lithgowlibrary.org.

EVENTS: Kennebec Land Trust hosts annual celebration of land conservation

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Join the Kennebec Land Trust (KLT) to celebrate another successful year of advancing land conservation throughout the Kennebec River and Lakes Region! Founded in 1988, KLT has conserved over 7,700 acres and constructed more than 58 miles of trails on KLT lands. This year’s event will take place over three days, with plenty of opportunities to learn more about KLT’s recent conservation accomplishments, latest trail improvements, and upcoming projects, and to connect with KLT staff, board members, and supporters.

Monday, August 12, 6:30 PM – Mount Pisgah Hike

Take a hike on the recently improved tower and blueberry trails at the Mount Pisgah Conservation Area. Located on Mount Pisgah Road, in Winthrop. Free to attend.

Tuesday, August 13, 4:30 PM – Howard Hill Hike

Explore the route of KLT’s proposed universally accessible trail at the Howard Hill Historical Park, in Augusta. The hike will start at the Ganneston Street trailhead. Free to attend.

Wednesday, August 14, 5:30–7:00 PM — Annual Meeting at Absolem Cider Company with the White Fox Taverna food truck.

Celebrate KLT’s conservation accomplishments, learn about the 2024 summer intern research projects, and visit with KLT friends. Suggested donation is $15 (free for children under 12) and includes a meal from the White Fox Taverna food truck. Beverages will be available for purchase.

At the annual meeting, KLT will honor the following land donors:

Doug DeAngelis – DeAngelis Conservation Area – 86 acres, in Readfield.

Jim and Jane Brogan – Bamford Pond Conservation Area – 53 Acres, in Fayette.

Dian White – Jimmy Stream Conservation Area – 42 Acres, in Litchfield.

All are welcome! Visit www.tklt.org for more details, including driving directions, and to RSVP, or contact our office at 207-377-2848. RSVP by August 5.

EVENTS: Sidney Masons to hold annual pig roast

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The Ancient Free and Accepted Masons invite the public to their third annual “Pig Roast”. Last year’s event was met with such enthusiasm; they decided to repeat this year. Rural Lodge #53, of Sidney, was established in 1827 and has always maintained a strong community presence.

For those of you who are not familiar with the Masons, they are a Service to Mankind Organization, located at 3000 Middle Road, Sidney. They do such projects as Bikes for Books, giving away as many as 18 bikes per year. They also raise funds for Project Graduation for a local high school, mandating no alcohol or drugs. They are also very active in a food drive for the Sidney Food Pantry. They also do what is caledl the Handy Brigade which gives assistance to the elderly and our veterans in need. They try to be a beacon of charity and good will in the community.

They are inviting one and all on Sunday, August 4, from 11 a.m. – 4 p.m., to enjoy a wonderful time and meal with them and perhaps some of your friends. It’s a great opportunity to get out and perhaps make new friends. The fare is all homemade and delicious. The course includes Rotisserie Pig, potato and macaroni salads, dinner rolls, Cole slaw and various drinks, cake.

The fee for this humanitarian fare is $12 for adults and $6 for children. So bring a smile and an empty stomach and enjoy the experience. This cause is great as mentioned above and you will leave with a full belly and a full heart. If you are on the run they can do TO-GO plates for your convenience. Thank you to sponsors Fanado Pelotte Construction, O’Connor Auto Park, Gary Allen, Dogg House Restaurant, Cony Hannaford, of Augusta, and the The Town Line newspaper.

This event will be in honor of recently deceased great Worshipful Wayne Ireland.