OBITUARIES for Thursday, June 29, 2023

GWYNETH M. BOWN

OAKLAND – Gwyneth “Gwyn” May Bown, 66, of Oakland, passed away unexpectedly at MaineGeneral Medical Center, in Augusta. on Monday, June 5, 2023, following a chronic illness. She was born in Waterville on May 1, 1957, the youngest of three siblings.

Her parents, William and Nancy (Sweet) Bown, both served in World War II in the U.S. and British Army. Gwyn graduated from Waterville High School in 1976 and earned her degree in Early Childhood Education in 1980 from the University of Maine at Orono. She was an exceptional athlete in many sports including field hockey, track and field, and ice hockey. Her proudest accomplishment was placing seventh in the nation with her 169-yard javelin throw, missing the Olympic Trials by six inches. She also scored the first goal in history for the UMaine Women’s Ice Hockey Club against Colby College.

After college, Gwyn worked at the Waterville Boys/Girls Club for 10 years and coached field hockey and track at the high school. In 1989, she joined the Department of Defense as Coordinator of the Landstul School Age Program, in Germany, and later as Childcare Coordinator of the Baumholder School Age Program, in Germany, for over 13 years.

During her tenure, Gwyn touched several lives, entertaining many of the local German community with her witty humor, her culinary skills, and her wonderful gift of living life to the fullest.

Priority placement returned her to the states in February 2003 as the 412th Force Support Squadron Youth Program Director at Edwards Air Force Base, in California. She supervised multiple programs and facilities while at Edwards and served for a year as acting Flight Chief for the Squadron’s Child and Youth Flight.

Following her 30-year retirement and decorated service to the Department of Defense, she fulfilled her dream of returning to her roots in Maine to live on Messalonskee Lake, in Oakland, by her beloved, life-long friends and family. Gwyn spent her brief retirement years traveling to her favorite Maine places, fishing on her boat, cooking for the neighborhood, snowmobiling on the lake, swimming at the Alfond Youth Center, and watching the loons migrate each season.

Gwyn was predeceased by her parents William and Nancy Bown, of Waterville; her brother, Warren Bown, of North Anson, and her brother-in-law, Paul Hopkins, of Syracuse, New York.

She is survived by her sister, Chris Hopkins, of Syracuse, New York; nephews Eric Hopkins, of Londonderry, New Hampshire (wife Meredith Hopkins, son Ericson); Ryan Hopkins, of Syracuse New York; sister-in-law, Beth Bown, of Skowhegan; nephews Matthew Bown, of North Anson, (wife Amy Bown, daughter Ashley Bown, of Mssachusetts); Nathaniel Bown, of Murfreesboro, Tennessee (wife Kate Bown, sons Silas, Adien, and Oakley); niece, Katy Perkins, of Cornville (husband Don Perkins, daughter Annah Perkins);

There will be no visiting hours or funeral services. The family will hold a private Celebration of Life in late July. Share thoughts, pictures, and memories at Dan & Scott’s Cremation and Funeral Service Dignity website.

In lieu of flowers, monetary donations can be made directly to South End Teen Center, 5 Libby Court, Waterville, Maine in memory of Gwyn.

ROBERT C. EMERY

WATERVILLE – Robert C. Emery, Jr. “Beaver”, 79, passed away, Wednesday, June 7, 2023. He was born February 16, 1944, in Waterville, at Sister’s Hospital, in Waterville, to Robert and Shirley Emery.

He attended Waterville schools and worked all his life as a carpenter for many people. Everybody loved him. He was very funny and always joked around. Everybody knew him as “Beaver.”

He was predeceased by his father, Bob, mother, Shirley; sister, Sandra, brothers David and wife Joyce, Ronnie and wife Cheryl.

He leaves behind brother, Lawrence and wife Janice; sisters Becky and Susan; brother, Jeffery; son, Richard; grandchildren Dillon, Tristan, Devin, Carter Emery, Chelsea Jones, and Jacob Reed.

Services, Ames Cemetery, in Benton, Saturday, July 8, at 11:30 a.m., and Celebration of Life after, at the Grover-Hinckley American Legion Post #14, in Fairfield.

DAVID R. CROWELL

WATERVILLE – David R. Crowell, 64, passed away Thursday, June 8, 2023. Born in Waterville on March 25, 1959, the son of the late Arthur and Velma (Cloukia) Crowell.

He was educated in the Winslow/Waterville Public Schools, graduating from Waterville High School class of 1978.

David was predeceased by his parents; and by siblings Carolyn Boudreau, Marjorie, Richard and Jody Lynn Crowell.

Surviving are his brothers, Paul and Daniel Crowell; sisters Gail Swain, Cynthia Veilleux, and Paula Homer; brothers-in law Wayne Boudreau, Daryl Swain, and Stephen Homer; many nieces and nephews; and Christopher Caron and Anthony Carpenter, who he loved as his son and grandson.

Celebration of his life will take place on Sunday, July 9, at 3 p.m., 305 Burrill Hill Rd., Norridgewock. Open invitation for all who would like to attend. Please bring lawn chairs, share your memories and laughs. If you would like to bring a dish to share or dessert that would be greatly appreciated. BYOB, non-alcoholic beverages will be provided.

DOROTHY E. MARTIN

AUGUSTA – Dorothy Elada (Moxcey) Martin, 93, a lifelong resident of Waterville, passed away peacefully, on Monday, June 12, 2023. “Dot” was born on December 2, 1929, the daughter of Ralph S. Moxcey and Violet Fowler Moxcey.

She attended schools in Waterville, graduating from Waterville High School in 1948 where she loved being a Panthers cheerleader and a member of the Purple and White Club.

In 1949, she and her husband of 55 years, Leo, were married. They had two children, Gail, and Michael. The family grew to include five grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Dot’s first job was with LaVerdiere’s Drug Store (where she met Leo!), moving on to the C. F. Hathaway Shirt Company, then to Keyes Fibre Company (now Huhtamaki), all in Waterville, where she was employed for 32 years until her retirement in 1990.

She enjoyed neighborhood get togethers, playing cards with friends, walking, and skating when young. She loved to dance, especially to country music tunes! Cooking was another favorite pastime for Dot, and she took pride in her strawberry jam, peanut butter fudge, and baked beans. She and Leo traveled to Belgium, the Netherlands, Germany, Florida, and cruised the Caribbean.

Dot was predeceased by her husband, Leo; her daughter, Gail Cole; and three sisters, Gloria Luce, Jean Norton, and Darlene Lanquist.

She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law; grandchildren and their spouses; and great-grandchildren; two brothers, their spouses; and several nieces and nephews.

Visiting hours will be held from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., on Saturday, August 5, at Gallant Funeral Home, 10 Elm St., Waterville. Luncheon to follow.

An online guestbook may be signed, condolences and memories shared at http://www.gallantfh.com There will be a private burial at a later date .

In lieu of flowers, donations in her memory can be made to MaineGeneral Health-Comfort Care at Glenridge, Office of Philanthropy, P.O. Box 828, Waterville, ME 04903-0828, or online at give.mainegeneral.org.

RAYMOND W. POULIN

WATERVILLE – Retired Fire Chief Raymond W. Poulin, 73, of Waterville, passed away Wednesday June 14, 2023, at Maine General Medical Center, in Augusta. He was the son of the late Bernard and Anna (Roy) Poulin, of Waterville.

Raymond attended Waterville High School and also received his associates degree in Fire Science. Raymond has been a member of Waterville Elks Lodge #905 for 47 years. He served in the Army National Guard for nine years. He worked at W.T. Grant Store, in Waterville, for 10 years.

He joined Waterville Fire Department as a volunteer in 1973 and in 1976 became a full-time career firefighter. He became assistant fire chief in 1994 and was promoted to fire chief in 1999. One of the biggest accomplishments for Raymond while working at the fire department was his work in getting a new central fire station in 2002. Chief Poulin retired in August 2003 after a 30-year career with Waterville Fire Department.

After taking some time off he became a security officer at T-Mobile and worked there for 10 years. He greatly enjoyed his time there meeting many new friends. In 2003 he was able to assist some of the Empire Falls crew while they were filming locally and was excited to meet Helen Hunt and Paul Newman.

Raymond enjoyed spending time with his family, taking trips with his wife, visiting casinos, seeing concerts and shows, watching his grandchildren play sports or dancing in a recital. He also enjoyed having coffee with friends and stopping at lawn sales or Goodwill, picking up collectibles to sell at the Antique Mall.

Raymond was an amazing husband, father, son, brother, and friend who dedicated his life to his family and serving his community. He was often heard telling people they were his favorite as though no one knew he said that to everyone.

Predeceased by brother, Maurice Poulin and sister-in-law, Charlene Poulin.

Raymond is survived by his wife of 53 years, Dianne Poulin; daughters Barbie Brockway and husband Ryan Brockway, Brenda Barnes and husband Michael Barnes; grandchildren, Brittni Martell, Cameron Brockway, Tyler Brockway, Lexi Barnes; sister, Noella Plourde and husband Larry; brothers Patrick Poulin and wife Rose, Francis Poulin; many brothers- and sisters-in-law; nieces, nephews.

A public funeral service was held on Saturday, June 24, Centerpoint Community Church. A private family burial was held on Monday, June 26.

Arrangements are under the direction and care of Gallant Funeral Home, 10 Elm St., Waterville, Maine. An online guestbook may be signed, condolences and memories shared at http://www.gallantfh.com.

JULIE A. HUTCHINSON

WATERVILLE – Julie Alice Hutchison, 68, passed away on Wednesday, June 14, 2023, in the care of her family and Northern Light Hospice in her home at Brown House Commons, where she had lived with her mother since her diagnosis of scleroderma a little more than two years ago. Julie was born, in Waterville, December 26, 1954, the fifth of seven children to Norman and Marie Hutchison.

From a young age, she had a sharp mind, and a quiet, determined spirit. She graduated from Waterville High School, class of 1973, and went on to earn multiple degrees in science and nursing. She spent many years practicing in the ER and OR as a Nurse Practitioner and Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist in Maine, Connecticut, and Florida.

Outside of school and work, Julie demonstrated that same passion, fiery independence, and joy for living. She loved the outdoors. She fished and hunted all over Maine, took road trips on her Honda 500CC, and went on cruises to the Caribbean, Hawaii, and Alaska. She played multiple sports and brought so much grit and spunk to the game, it didn’t seem to matter that she was often the smallest one on the team. She was a spectacular softball catcher and a relentless hockey goalie. She was a racquetball tournament champion and even won a sanctioned arm wrestling tournament! She was also the loudest voice in the crowd, cheering on the Red Sox, Patriots, and Bruins, with her beloved dogs, Mackie, Brook, and Piper, by her side.

She was predeceased by her father, Norman Hutchison; and a nephew and godchild, Caleb Hutchison.

Julie is survived by her mother, Marie-Berthe Hutchison, nee Breton; her siblings Norman Hutchison (Candy), Paul Hutchison (Mary Ellen), June L’Heureux (Daniel), James Hutchison (Cindy), Bruce Hutchison (Mary) and Rob Hutchison (Lisa); and many nieces and nephews.

A Mass of Christian Burial was held on June 29, at St. John the Baptist Church, in Winslow. A burial immediately followed. A Celebration of Life was held after the burial at The Elks Lodge, on Industrial Road, in Waterville.

An online guestbook may be signed, and memories shared at: http://www.lawrybrothers.com

Arrangements are by Lawry Brothers Funeral Home and Cremation Care, 107 Main St., Fairfield.

In lieu of flowers, donations can be made in Julie’s name to the Humane Society Waterville Area, 100 Webb Rd., Waterville, ME 04901.

PATSY M. WHITE

VASSALBORO – Patsy Mae (Tardiff) White, 69, passed away peacefully at home on Thursday, June 15, 2023. She was born March 20, 1954, in Waterville, the daughter of Bernard and Rena (Sylvain) Tardiff.

She attended Winslow schools, graduating from Winslow High School in 1974. She married Douglas F. White on April 23, 1983, in Vassalboro.

She was employed in the accounting field for many years ending her career at O’Brien’s Oil, in China, due to declining health. Pat enjoyed boating, snowmobiling, hosting Halloween parties and spending time with family and friends. She will be remembered for her beautiful smile, quick wit and her caring, compassionate spirit.

She was predeceased by her father, Bernard Tardiff, her mother, Rena Tardiff, father in-law, Floyd “Ikey” White; brother in-law, Nelson Adams, sister-in-law, Cathy (White) Fisher.

She is survived by her husband of 40 years, Douglas F. White, of Vassalboro; brother, Paul Tardiff (Maggie), of Waterville, sisters Barbara Otis (John) of Lebanon, Marlene Cobb, of Vassalboro, Theresa Tardiff (Mark McCluskey) ,of Fairfield; mother in-law, Theresa White, of Vassalboro; sister-in-law, Nancy Adams, of Winslow; brothers-in-law Harland White (Ann), of Vassalboro, Glen Fisher, of Vassalboro; and many nephews, nieces; and cousins.

A Celebration of Life will be held at St. Bridget’s Event Center, 864 Main St., Vassalboro, on Friday, June 30, from 1 to 3 p.m.

Arrangements under the direction and care of Dan and Scott’s Cremation and Funeral Services, 445 Waterville Rd., Skowhegan, ME 04976.

JANE MARLEY

SIDNEY – Jane Marley, 76, of Sidney, passed away peacefully, at home, on Saturday, June 17, 2023. She was born on July 19, 1946, in New Haven, Connecticut, to Wendell Wing and Patricia Simons.

Jane grew up in Oakland with her family which also included her siblings Kathleen (Taffy), Penny, Mickey, and Harvey. She lost her mother, Patricia, and youngest brother, Harvey, at a young age, and through that loss, grew up to be a strong, independent, caring woman.

She married her first love, Albert Stanley Bangs, Jr., and they started their own family with the births of Terri and Tracey. While raising her family with endless love, Jane worked at various companies over the years in the customer service field and made many friends along the way. Everyone she encountered fell in love with her, as she exuded kindness, compassion, and tenderness, and always cared for others before herself.

Jane’s family, friends, and neighbors were very important to her throughout her life, and all of the neighborhood children called her “Mom”. While the kids were growing up, her big green station wagon was always lovingly referred to as “Mom’s Taxi”, as she always volunteered to bring the children and all of their friends wherever they wanted to go and didn’t mind when they wanted to listen to music and sing along the way.

After the girls were grown, and Stanley and Jane grew apart, Jane was lucky enough to meet and fall in love with Roger Carter. Jane and Roger spent many wonderful years together and created a blended family of children and grandchildren to love with all their hearts. Roger loved Jane so deeply that he made the promise to care for her at home throughout her prolonged illness. He created a safe and loving environment for her and built her a gazebo in their back yard so she could continue to admire her flower gardens.

Jane loved to dance, listen to music (Elvis was her guy), enjoy the outdoors, and beautify her gardens. She was a loving wife, mother, grandmother, friend, and neighbor, and will be sadly missed by all who loved her so much.

Jane was predeceased by her parents, Wendell and Patricia; her sister, Kathleen (Taffy) and brother-in-law, Lou, her brothers Harvey and Mickey; her first husband, Stanley; her father-in-law and mother-in-law, Albert and Mary; her sister-in-law, Nancy; her niece, Darlene, her nephew, Keith, and Brittany who was very special to her.

Survivors include her partner of many years, Roger Carter; her daughter, Terri, daughter, Tracey and her husband Jacob, her stepsons Matthew and Jeffrey, and his wife Ashley; her grandchildren Jeramie, Devin, Tesla and Justin, Kaela, Kelsey, Ivan, Alaina and Amanda; her seven great-grandchildren; her sister, Penny and brother-in-law Barry, her sister-in-law and brother-in-law, Mary and Dan; nieces and nephews Charlie, Dan, Cristal, Ronnie, Donna, Duncan, Amy, Mickey, Charlie, Joey; and many other family members. She also held a special place in her heart for Mike, Kristy, Logan, and Matt.

Arrangements are under the care of Dan and Scott’s Cremation and Funeral Services. There will be a graveside service at Maplewood Cemetery, in Fairfield, on Saturday, July 8, at 10 a.m., for family only. A celebration of life will be held afterwards, from 1 to 4 p.m., at the MacCrillis-Rousseau VFW Post #8835, in Winslow, with light refreshments for all family and friends. Please bring yourself and your memories to share.

In lieu of flowers, please make donations to Winslow VFW in memory of Jane Marley, as she was a lifetime active auxiliary member.

STEPHEN J. PLUMMER

WEEKS MILLS – Stephen John Plummer, 80, of Weeks Mills, died Sunday, June 18, 2023, at Inland Hospital, in Waterville, following a long illness. He was born in Portland on March 21, 1943, the son of Stephen Charles and Muriel (Clark) Plummer.

He attended Erskine Academy, in South China, and grew up in Weeks Mills. He worked for a short time for Railway Express, a subsidiary of Central Maine Railroad, as a transportation driver. He was employed for several years by Pine State Beverage, in Augusta, as their sole over the road long haul driver. He later launched his own trucking firm, P&P Transport.

Throughout his lifetime, Stephen was dedicated to assisting his father on the family farm in Weeks Mills. He had taken over the family farm after his father’s passing and continued to run it for many years. He was personally driven by hard work.

In his younger years, he enjoyed snowmobiling, boating, motorcycling, camping, hunting, and fishing. Never idle for long and was always drawn to Northern Maine.

He is survived by four children, son, Stephen R. Plummer and wife Lisa, of Augusta; daughter, Karen J. Mason and husband Mark, of South China; sons, Jeffrey S. Plummer and wife Angela, of Palermo, and Joshua E. Plummer and wife Jessica, of Portsmouth, Virginia; 10 grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren; as well as many nieces and nephews; two sisters, Martha Gurney, of Vermont, and Linda Howe, of China; as well as a devoted companion of many years, Barbara Mayberry, of Weeks Mills.

A graveside service was held at Chadwick Hill Cemetery, in South China, on Tuesday, June 27.

Arrangements have been entrusted to Plummer Funeral Home, 983 Ridge Rd., Windsor, ME 04363. Condolences, stories, and photos may be shared by visiting http://www.plummerfh.com.

In lieu of flowers, do something nice for a loved one or someone in need.

GARY D. CHATTO SR.

AUGUSTA – Gary Douglas Chatto Sr., 71, a lifetime resident of Augusta, passed away on Monday, June 19, 2023, following a short battle with congestive heart failure. He was born in Gardiner, the son of Robert F. Chatto Sr. and Frances Chatto, on September 1,1951.

He graduated from Cony High School, in Augusta, in 1969. He worked a variety of jobs including meat butchering for Kirshners and Swift., and tree climbing for Rutland Tree Service. He was also a foreman for Kennebec Valley Tree Service, taking down some of the largest elm trees in Augusta. Owning his own tree service for a bit as well. He also worked for Bath Iron Works for several years as stage builder.

He had a love for the outdoors since boyhood. Gary and his brother Bobby had many whitetail deer and dog sled racing adventures as young men. He also enjoyed many seasons of deer hunting from the shack with his son Gary Jr. He was an avid trapper, hunter, and fisherman. He was a Registered Maine Master Guide for 43 years as well as an Alaskan Fishing Guide,where he ventured later in his life to his beloved Kodiak Island where he guided many people to their first 30-pound King Salmon. He loved to help others foster their love of the outdoors with his advice and experience.

Some of his most treasured adventures and memories took place with his lifelong friends Bob Smith and Jeff Pyska guiding fishing expeditions in the Alaskan backcountry. The story telling of his adventures will be missed by all who knew him. He loved living on the pond for all his life. You could find him sitting around the campfire at the pond on most weekends and reminiscing about his adventures of hunting and fishing in the wild woods of Maine and Alaska. If it had to do with the outdoors he was there with advice and twinkle in his eyes. He had a way of making it seem like you were right there with him. You might say he was a master storyteller as well.

He was predeceased by the love of his life of 30 years, Pammy. He was also predeceased by his father, Robert F. Chatto Sr., his mother Frances Chatto, and brother Robert Chatto Jr.

He is survived by his son Gary Chatto Jr.; his daughter Heidi Muse and husband Aaron Muse; granddaughter Mallory Muse; and grandson, Bradley Muse; his sister Nancy Biggs, her husband Mark Biggs; his nephews Travis Biggs, Kurtis Biggs, his wife Ashley and grand niece Jade Biggs.

A celebration of life service will be held on Saturday, July 8, at 10 a.m. , at Cornerstone Christian Fellowship, 2539 Riverside Drive, Vassalboro, ME. At Gary’s request there will be no viewing services.

A private family graveside ceremony will be held at a later date.

THOMAS KING

FAIRFIELD – Tom was born September 8, 1940, to Alida and Rene King, in Fairfield. At 19, he married the love of his life, Deanna.

He will be greatly missed by his wife and his children, David and Jennifer King, Corrina and Marc Marcoux, Brian and Valerie King, and Greg Garber.

Tom was predeceased by his daughter, Rhonda Garber.

Services will be held on July 29, at 11 a.m., at the First Baptist Church, in Pittsfield. A full obituary is available online at LawryBrothers.com.

FREDERICK V. GLIDDEN SERVICE

SOUTH CHINA – Join us Saturday, July 1, at 12 p.m., to celebrate the life of Frederick V. Glidden at the family camp (77 54th Fire Rd.) in South China.

LUCAS M. THOMAS

OAKLAND – Lucas Michael Thomas, of Oakland, and Las Vegas, Nevada, passed away on Wednesday, May 17, 2023.

Kindness is the act of being friendly, generous and considerate, and is a virtue that’s often overlooked. Whether by choice or by some condition of birth, Lucas Thomas was a kind man. Isaac Asimov once said that “in life, unlike chess, the game continues after checkmate.” And so, it is with Luke. Lucas was both wise beyond his years, and compassionate beyond measure, and he was comfortable and natural in that role.

Each person is as unique as a snowflake, and Lucas is no exception. He lived a wonderful life unlike any other. To be part of that journey from the beginning was as interesting as any movie you would see or any book you might read.

Lucas is the son of neighborhood sweethearts and the great grandson of Lebanese immigrants. He was surrounded by the influences of two cultures, both of whom valued education, religion and family. Some recognized early those remarkable leadership traits Lucas was exhibiting…not only did he love to read, but he could be found hiding under the kitchen table at a family gathering reading two books at once. He had an ability to observe and absorb greatness, and the knack for summoning forth that quality at opportune and appropriate times. True to his character, he did not fill his life with unnecessary things, nor did he waste his words. His belongings were well chosen, and always included a football, and his dog.

Much like his father, his mother and great-grandfather before him, he was adventurous, a risk-taker. Following a family tradition, this young man “went west” to pursue his goals and dreams. Lucas was a journalist; this is what he made of himself. He was a passionate story teller, and quite aware of the pressures placed on those who dug deep to reveal the truth.

His love of sports and journalism began at an early age. His memory and mastery of sports statistics turned peoples’ heads. Calling him a Dolphins and Yankees fan would be an understatement. The only time Lucas was heard to complain was when someone had an adverse opinion about his Dolphins or his Yankees, but of course, that was always in good fun.

Lucas was many things to many people – a leader, an athlete, a poet, a silent hero. He was an accomplished writer, and a fan of Bob Dylan and John Prine.

It’s been said that intelligence may be more important than physical ability in playing quarterback. Lucas was selected to play quarterback at the Maine Shrine Lobster Bowl. This was not luck or fate, he earned his spot, though some would call him lucky. Remember that he was atop of World Trade Center a mere three days before the bombing of the Twin Towers. The fate of place and time can be a factor in our outcomes, but Lucas always blazed his own path.

He always found it easy to say “I love you.” Those three words are the memory we share of Lucas. It manifests itself when we see that smile, hear that laughter and remember that presence.

Lucas is a silent hero, with this deliberate act of kindness; Lucas Thomas chose to be an organ donor. His legacy will include a simple Christian act of kindness, sharing everything he has with strangers in need. His walk will continue as an unselfish gift to all who know him, and to those who will come to know and appreciate him.

Lucas was predeceased by his grandparents, John and Marietta Thomas, Fernand and Antoinette Mathieu, and an uncle, Paul Thomas.

Lucas Thomas is survived by his parents, John and Jeanne; his brother Jack, of Las Vegas, Nevada; aunts and uncles – Pam and Dan Casavant; Paul, Moe, Norman and Aunt Pete Mathieu, Pat and Monique Kelley, Diane Dostie; and cousins – Ethan and Rachel Casavant, Thomas and Michelle Casavant, Jacob and Misti Bearce and family, Ben and Katie Mathieu and family, Megan Kelley Ferguson and family; his very special friend Leanne Harding.

A memorial Mass was held at St. Joseph Maronite Church, in Waterville, Monday May 29.

Interment was on Tuesday, May 30, at the St. Francis Catholic Cemetery, Grove Street, Waterville.