2016 jay, livermore, livermore falls area guide

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2016-2017 www.jay-livermore-lf.org Jay | Livermore | Livermore Falls Area Guide 1

Welcome Letter Page 2

A Place to Live, Work and Play

Calendar of Events Page 7

Fairs Page 16

Recreation Page 19

Locally Grown, Locally Made Page 31

Cultural Attractions Page 34

Churches, Libraries, Schools Page 38

Investing in Our Future Page 40

Membership Directory Page 41

Advertiser Directory Page 46

Government Officials Page 47

Acknowledgements Page 48

Table of Contents

2 Jay | Livermore | Livermore Falls Area Guide www.jay-livermore-lf.org 2016-2017

Welcome!

Welcome to the Jay, Livermore, and Livermore Falls area! We are a region rich in natural resources, industry, commerce, community, and real Mainers. We invite you to experience the true Maine: a Maine of natural beauty harnessed by enterprising entrepreneurs, of friendly people who genuinely want to help you, and a place for a quiet moment to take for yourself.

Our area boasts the mighty Androscoggin River, running through our towns and providing power, rec-reation, and beauty. Numerous falls and rips can be ex-plored by kayak or canoe. Or maybe enjoy a local coffee by one of our dams and watch the water tumble.

Come enjoy our many lakes and ponds with a boat ride, fishing trip, or take a dip in the summer heat. When it’s cold, our winter ice fishing is world class. And Maine’s major snowmobile trails are all accessible; no need to drive any further. Nearby hiking opportunities are avail-able for those who want to get even closer to nature. Snowshoe in the winter, go camping in the summer. Area skiing options abound, including our own local Spruce Mountain Ski Club on the shores of the river.

Our local farms have for centuries provided fresh produce of all kinds to our local dining establishments. They have the best Maine has to offer, from fine dining with family to bustling diners with friends.

Our community acts like a community. We work and play together. Our area boasts numerous community events through the year, like History Night, the Apple Pumpkin Festival, and the Spruce Mountain Sled-In. Check out the calendar of events in this Guide and then come have some fun.

Folks in the Jay, Livermore, and Livermore Falls are hard workers. Be sure to see the back of this Guide for a listing of our members. We farm, we cut, we build, we design, and we make. We are as friendly as we are pro-ductive. Our business community takes that to heart. So come visit our shops, where you will find local crafts, amazing local treats, and someone behind the counter who smiles and genuinely wants to talk to you. That’s the way Maine really is.

Bob Berry, Chairman

Jay, Livermore, Livermore Falls Chamber of Commerce

2016 Executive BoardShown above from left to right: Paul Soucie, Kim Turner, Sue Donovan, Bob Berry, Eileen Liddy, Bruce Adams, Christine Fournier, and Karin Ashmore

Chairperson: Bob Berry Main-Land 207-897-6752Vice Chairman: Kim Turner Otis Federal Credit Union

Past Chair: Sue Donovan Donovan’s Auto Sales

Administrative Assistant: Christine Fournier 207-500-2464

Contacting the Chamber: Jay, Livermore, Livermore Falls Chamber of Commerce PO Box 458 Livermore Falls, ME 04254 (207) 500-2464 [email protected] www.jay-livermore-lf.org


A Place to Live, Work and Play

The Jay, Livermore, Livermore Falls Chamber of Commerce welcomes you to explore and enjoy the heart of the Androscoggin River Valley.

The JLLF area is located at the center point of four counties. Within 10 minutes in any direction, you can be in Androscoggin, Franklin, Kennebec or Oxford Counties. This means if your travels take you to many of the larger communities in our area, such as Augusta, Lewiston/Auburn and Farmington, you’re less than an hour away. We are also approximately an hour away from Maine’s magnificent coastline and the best skiing on the Eastern seaboard of the United States. Not to mention, we have many lakes, rivers, streams and many smaller mountains and nature trails right in our backyard.

Jay, Livermore and Livermore Falls are nestled in the Androscoggin River Valley and are the gateway to the Western Lakes and Mountains re-gion. Each town embodies the close-knit commu-nities synonymous with the enduring qualities of many Maine towns. The people who call this place home treasure the good old fashioned val-ues that are often lost in other areas of the globe. Their work ethic is second to none. Collectively, they are always willing to pull together to get the job done—helping a neighbor or a stranger off the street. We are the home of Maine’s finest paper mill and are surrounded by many smaller businesses where the owner is still in the shop.

A Place Rich with History and Opportunity

JAYThe Town of Jay, incorporated on February 26,

1795, is in southern Franklin County, situated on the Androscoggin River. The area became a hot-bed of industry during the Industrial Revolution, with the river providing power for a multitude of mills and factories. While industry and conserva-tion remain a strong part of the Jay area, the town retains a rural feel, with a population of approxi-mately 5,000 across 48 square miles. Jay is home to Verso Paper Corp.’s Androscoggin Mill, which is the second largest producer of coated paper in the country.

Located at the gateway to major ski areas, Jay has access to abundant recreational activities. French Falls is a ball field in the summer. Jay is the home of Spruce Mountain (sprucemountain.org), a small ski area owned by the three towns. The slope has eleven trails maintained by volunteers and is reasonably priced for families. Jay offers public tennis courts, and a 14-mile Rail Trail from Jay to Farmington that supports snowmobiles, ATVs, horseback riding, biking, and hiking. The Androscoggin River provides opportunities for excellent fishing and wildlife viewing, and is a venue for many tournaments. Canoes and kayaks are now a common sight, as residents and visitors are using the river as never before.

North Jay is known historically for its white granite quarries that led to the development of one of the first industries in Jay. For decades, the North Jay White Granite Quarry provided the


granite—highly prized for its fine grain, white col-or and strength—for numerous public buildings across the country, including Grant’s Tomb and City Hall in Portland. Today, you can visit North Jay’s White Granite Quarry Park and hike scenic trails meandering through one of our many area orchards.

For more information about the Town of Jay, visit www.jay-maine.org or call (207) 897-6785.

LIVERMORE The area was settled in the 1770s as Port Royal

and was incorporated in 1795. It later derived its name from Deacon Elijah Livermore, one of its first settlers.

Livermore was also home to the Washburns,

one of the prominent families of the 19th century. This remarkable family produced senators, con-gressmen, governors, entrepreneurs and naval leaders. Now their ancestral home is the Wash-burn Norlands Living History Center, a national historic treasure. Visitors learn about the family through the mid-1800s, and experience life in ru-ral Maine in the 1900s, through watching reenact-ments, or participating in daily chores on the farm and in the mansion, and learning the ways of the one-room school house. The Museum is located at 290 Norlands Road. For more information, go to www.norlands.org or call (207) 897-4366.

Situated on one of the heaviest traveled sec-ondary highways in the state, Livermore offers tremendous exposure for anyone looking to at-tract business from those traveling to tourist des-tinations, or commuting to and from work. The people living in Livermore are proud of its rich and diverse history of agriculture and forestry, and its small business enterprises. Small stores and a close community lend to the serenity of the rolling mountains surrounding it. The town has three boat launches that allow access to three dif-ferent lakes and some of the best “hidden” fishing in Western Maine.

There are more than 2,000 people residing in Livermore over approximately 40 square miles.

For more information on the Town of Livermore, call (207) 897-3207.

LIVERMORE FALLSOriginally, Livermore Falls was part of Port Roy-

al, which was settled in the 1770s. It was incorpo-rated as part of Livermore in 1795. At this time, Livermore had a county line running through the middle, divided by the Androscoggin River. West of the river was part of Oxford County and east of the river was part of Kennebec County. East Livermore, formed and incorporated in 1845, was set off from Kennebec County on March 31, 1854 to create Androscoggin County. East Livermore is now known as Livermore Falls

Early in the 19th century, the area was still mostly farmland, with orchards and dairies sup-plying the markets of Portland and Boston. As the century progressed, logging and papermaking came to the forefront as the Industrial Revolution peaked. In the late 1800s, Livermore Falls was a bustle of various mills, large and small, and could be called the epicenter of the Industrial Revolu-tion here in western Maine. Multiple mills were built in the latter part of the 19th century, taking advantage of the Androscoggin’s tremendous

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waterpower. Hugh Chisholm, lifelong friend and collaborator of Thomas Alva Edison, purchased his first paper mill in Livermore Falls, then built or purchased a number of other mills that eventually became the multi-national paper maker of today, International Paper Company. Most of the mills - from paper to grist - are gone from the area, but the population that was drawn here by the need for workers for the various mills and railroads has remained. Generations of these multi-ethnic fam-ilies are still residents of the area and have a strong pride in their historic role developing industries at the heart of the Androscoggin River area. Maine’s Paper and Heritage Museum (www.papermuseu-mofmaine.org) is located at 32 Church Street in Livermore Falls and commemorates the history of Maine’s Paper Industry. The lore of railroads, logging, lumbering and papermaking can be re-searched at the Paper Museum. Livermore Falls is now a quiet village with an historic downtown. It has the convenience of in town living, while re-taining the tranquility of past rural life.

Today, there are approximately 3,500 people living in the 20 square miles that make up Liver-more Falls.

For more area information on Livermore Falls, visit www.lfme.org or call the Livermore Falls Town Office at (207) 897-3321.

A Place Rich with Natural Resources

and RecreationResidents and visitors develop an appreciation

for the area’s great natural beauty, with our all-season trails, scenic vistas and wide array of recre-ational activities. The Central Androscoggin River Valley offers ample hunting, fishing, boating, bicy-cling and snowmobiling opportunities. It’s a great area for skiing, snowshoeing and hiking, as well as fun seasonal activities like blueberry, strawberry, raspberry and apple picking.

Our area is rich with the four seasons. We can boast some of the most beautiful summers with the warm weather often starting in April and going through October. Of course the snow could hit the ground any time from October-April, which makes our area ideal for winter enthusiasts as well. When the days become warm and sunny, but nights still hold the shards of winter, we have the short season of making maple syrup, made all the sweeter by the promise of spring. The crisp fall air brings the peak of fall foliage color, usually during the begin-

ning of October and lasts about three weeks. Our valley is lined with quiet country roads, orchard-dotted hills, low, spruce-fir clad mountains, glacial ponds and countless cool brooks.

Home to the Androscoggin River, we have an amazing resource right out our front doors. The swift flowing, large-volume river not only pro-vides an excellent source of power, but also rec-reation. During the Industrial Revolution the area became a hotbed of industry, due in large part to this wonderful resource. Like many other commu-nities in America, industry has waned, and though that has created stress to local economies, it has opened up many recreational possibilities. Once named one of the ten most polluted rivers in the country, the Androscoggin River has made an in-credible comeback and is now so beautiful, clean and serene- you’d swear you were miles away from civilization when you are on it.

Today, the river has countless boat put-ins along its entire length. Once on the endangered species list, bald eagles are now a very common sight in the area. A canoe or kayak ride on most any stretch of the river reveals a world of beauty and tranquility. You may see an eagle harassing an osprey for its catch, or a kingfisher, fishing for its brood, sitting on an exposed branch and later, skimming along the water in flight, firing off its “rat-tat-tat” call. You might see a green heron un-der an overhanging bank, crouched motionless on a branch, watching warily as you float by. On pond-like stretches, great blue herons sit statue-still, stalking fish fry in the shallows.

But there is plenty of fish to go around! The Androscoggin boasts some of the best bass fish-ing in the northeast! For the fly fisherman who wants a real challenge, wily brown trout lurk in the riffles. You may see a group of children fishing with worms below Riley Dam, and on the other end of the spectrum you might see a fly-fishing class being conducted by LL Bean near Pine Island.

Our Chamber of Commerce has partnered with the Androscoggin Land Trust and local busi-nesses to develop maps of our region that high-


light trails, open space, and access points to the Androscoggin River and our numerous ponds. See page 22 for some of the area’s recreation locations.

For more information or to acquire a map on where to find recreation areas along the Andro-scoggin River, call the Androscoggin Land Trust at (207)782-2302 or visit www.androscogginland-trust.org.

The natural wonder that is the Androscoggin River is an untapped treasure waiting to be dis-covered.

A Place Rich with Agriculture and Artisans

For generations, this valley was known as apple and dairy country and there is still ample evidence of the area’s agricultural roots. As you explore the valley, you will pass pastures with livestock, hay and corn fields, orchards, and farms specializing in crops such as potatoes, pumpkins, apples and strawber-ries. During the spring, you can see many maple trees tapped for the season, with buckets ready to capture the sweetness that becomes Maine maple syrup. Roadside stands offer fresh produce, eggs, dairy products, honey, maple syrup, flowers, herbs, craft items and much more.

Check out the list of businesses that offer locally grown and pick-your-own berries, fruits and other Maine- made products on page 31. Check out our calendar of events on page 9 as well to see what specific opportunities may be available for you to experience with our locally grown and crafted goods.

While we have all that we need right here in our communities, if you desire larger big box style stores or outlet malls, they are only a short drive away: Farmington to the north, Augusta to the east, and Lewiston-Auburn, Freeport and Portland to the south. Major cultural and sporting events are also within easy reach from our area.

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Calendar of Events

JUNEJune 4 Child Safety Day - Touch a Truck 11 am - 2pm Ranor inc, Main St., Jay Call: (207) 897-2700

June 621st Annual National Trails DayThe public and trail enthusiasts locally can join others nationwide to discover, learn about and celebrate America’s trail system. FMI on the events and locations, check Androscoggin Land Trust at: www.androscogginlandtrust.org and chisholm-trailsmaine.org or call (207)782-2302

JUNE 189th Annual Scholarship Golf TournamentMaple Lane Golf Course, 295 Maple Lane, Liver-more. The Jay-Livermore-Livermore Falls Cham-ber of Commerce hosts this 18 hole golf scramble to raise funds for scholarships to RSU 73 students who pursue a course of study in business or tech-nical education at a university, technical school, or accredited trade school. FMI: www.jay-livermore-lf.org or call (207) 500-2464

June 25 Norlands Strawberry Festival11 am - 4 pm FMI: www.norlands.org or (207) 897-4366

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June 18, 20169th Annual Scholarship Fund Golf Tournament

The Washburn-Norlands Living History Center is a non-profit organization, dedicated to the pres-ervation of 18th and 19th century rural Maine heritage. The Washburn-Norlands Foundation was formed in 1973, at the bequest of Washburn family descendants. The Foundation converted the property into a living history museum with the intent of preserving the estate and the re-markable stories of its past. Today the organiza-tion is run by a Board of Trustees, who together ensures the protection of the estate, its collec-tions and their future.

The Washburn-Norlands estate is occupied by four historic buildings, the 1867 Mansion, 1883 Library, 1828 Meeting House and 1853 School House. Each building has been restored and op-erates as a museum. The Norlands is home to a number of collections; including Washburn fam-

ily papers, photographs, artwork, historic clothing, books, furniture, and more.

Norlands is always open by appointment for guid-ed tours and educational programs for individuals, groups, and school field trips. Call 207-897-4366 or email [email protected] for more information. Site Tour: Norlands Through The Years

Contact us to schedule a site tour. The tour in-cludes a walk through the 1867 Washburn man-sion. Hear about this family’s remarkable achieve-ments and how their lives, the buildings, and the landscape changed through the years. We try to accommodate tours over the winter, but keep in mind that the buildings are not heated.

Price is $10.00 per person | $6.00 ages 12 and under | $25.00 family rate (2 adults with 2-3 children)

Strawberry Festival at Norlands

Saturday, June 25, 2016 |

11:00am-4:00pm S trawberry shortcake, craft/artisans fair, wagon rides, blacksmithing demonstra-tions , fashion show, meet the school’marm, mansion tours, play games, see dem-onstrations in the farmer’s cottage, storytelling, make a period craft, take a na-

ture walk to the Pools of Simeon, music and more! FMI: www.norlands.org or 207-897-4366.

Summer Living History Tours at Norlands

July - August, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Satur-days | 11:00am-4:00pm

Tour the historic buildings and meet people from the 1870 Livermore area. Visit the one-room schoolhouse, 1867 Washburn man-sion, farmer’s cottage, and library in this original 19th-century Livermore crossroads com-munity. FMI: www.norlands.org or 207-897-4366.

Events at Norlands 2016 Pie & Arts at NorlandsSaturday, September 10, 2016

This relaxing afternoon event features home-made pie, music on the front lawn, and man-sion tours. Come and support this 6th annual fundraiser for Maine’s oldest living history center. FMI: www.norlands.org or 207-897-4366.

Veteran’s Day Remembrance Dinner and Civil War Program

Saturday, November 12, 2016. Limited Seating. Tickets must be purchased

in advance. An annual tribute honoring local Civil War Vet-erans and highlighting the role of Livermore’s Washburn family in the war. A heritage dinner is served in the farmer’s cottage and is followed by readings and period music in the Ladies’ Parlor in the 1867 Washburn Mansion. FMI: www.norlands.org or 207-897-4366.

Christmas at Norlands

Saturday, December 10, 2016.Enjoy a winter celebration in the 19th-century. See the elegantly-decorated Washburn mansion, take a horse-drawn sleigh ride, sing a Christmas carol, make a period craft, meet the school’marm in the District #7 one-room schoolhouse, and more! A cookie walk fundraiser benefits the new barn. FMI: www.norlands.org or 207-897-4366.


Maple Lane Golf Course, 295 Maple Lane, Livermore

The Jay-Livermore-Livermore Falls Chamber of Commerce hosts this 18 hole golf scramble tournament to raise funds for scholarships awarded to RSU 73 students who pursue a course of study in business or technical education, at a university,

community college or an accredited trade school. FMI: www.jay-livermore-lf.org (207) 500-2464

June 18, 20169th Annual Scholarship Fund Golf Tournament


JULYSUMMER LIVING HISTORY TOURSWashburn-Norlands Living History Center. 290 Norlands Rd., LivermoreTuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays in July and Au-gust 11 a.m. till 4 p.m. Drop in and tour the historic buildings, and meet people from the 1870 Liver-more area in the 1867 mansion, the one-room school house and farmer’s cottage. Gift shop will be open. FMI: (207) 897-4366 or www.norlands.org

JULY 3Tri-Town Independence Day FireworksThe Chamber of commerce coordinates the an-nual Independence Day fireworks display for the three towns it serves. The fireworks are set up at the Spruce Mountain Ski Slope in Jay and are shot over the Androscoggin River. They can be heard and seen from one of several viewing areas around the region. FMI: www.jay-livermore-lf.org or call (207) 500-2464

JULY 24Source to Sea Day 12Livermore Falls to Twin Bridges 8:30 am - 3 pm

JULY 28Paddle After HoursOtis Fall Mill, 1 Mill Street, Jay. 5:30 pm - 6:30 p.m. Bring a boat or rent one for twilight paddling on

a lovely summer evening with peers, family and friends. Hosted by Chisholm Trails in Jay, this vol-unteer-led evening is a great way to meet people and enjoy the millscape views from the river. Her-on and Bald Eagle sightings are common. FMI: androscogginlandtrust.org

WELD BICENTENNIAL FIREWORKS DISPLAYTIME: 9:00 PM - 10:00 PMLOCATION: LINDA BEAN’S FIELD, AT THE HEAD OF WEBB LAKE, WELDEvents of the day include a children’s parade, the big parade, arts & craft show, quilt show, chicken BBQ and more. www.weldbicentennial.com

AUGUSTAUGUST 6Jay Historical Society Annual Open HouseRoute 4 (top of Jay Hill), Jay 9 a.m. till 2 p.m. Tour this Federal Style home built in the 1820’s and view dis-plays of old tools, granite related items, a country store, and furnishings from Jay’s beginnings. FMI: (207) 897-4876

AUGUST 5 & 634rd Annual Wilton Blueberry FestivalWith close to ten thousand people attending each year, the Wilton Blueberry Festival includes crafters, music, food, entertainment and much more. Vendors of Maine-made blueberry prod-ucts will have their products for sale. Don’t miss the open blacksmith forge, children’s games, fire truck rides, bingo and lots of blueberries!! Up-to-date information on wiltonbbf.com or call Shannon Smith at (207) 778-4726.

AUGUST 6Wilton Fish and Game Open HouseSeveral Events offered: Safety and Techniques of-fered by Certified Instructor. Ages 6 and up. From 9 a.m. till 1 p.m. Trap Shooting with Charlie. Gatling gun and trap shooting will be offered from 9 a.m. till 4 p.m. Lunch provided for a minimal fee by the youth league. FMI: Call Phil (207) 897-4305.

AUGUST 18, 19 & 2013th Annual FrantasiaFestival of Out Music and ArtsThe festival showcases innovative, experimental and improvisational performers. Over 40 artists meet to be inspired and share their heart and tal-

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ent with the public. It’s the largest out music festi-val in the State of Maine. Some of the performers are: Chris Chathode, Flandrew Fleisenberg and Lo-ren Groenendaal, Gregory Hall, Stanley Shumacher, Matt Weston, id m theft able and many others!! Hours are 7 p.m. till midnight at Fitness Stylz, 17 Depot Street, Livermore Falls. Donations: $7. FMI: Call Fran at (207) 212-6288 or on Facebook by searching for Frantasia Festival of Out Music & Arts.

AUGUST 27-2830th Annual Bowman Field Fly-InCome join us for a weekend of family fun! You will find a variety of aircraft, antique engines and cars, a flea market, free camping and lots of airport cama-raderie. There will be airplane and helicopter ride. Plenty of fun for the kids as well. A candy drop both afternoons where candy literally falls from the sky! There is a hangar full of games where everyone is a winner. You will also find a bounce house and ice cream. There will be a full service food shack that serves breakfast, lunch, and a spaghetti/ bean sup-per Saturday night. The Fly-In is a family friendly event that offers an up close and personal airplane experience. Admission is FREE, but donations are welcomed! The public is invited to participate in the fly-in and the variety of activities. FMI: [email protected]

SEPTEMBERSEPTEMBER 11Maine Apple SundayVisit local apple orchards. Pick your own fruit, sam-ple cider, experience demonstrations, hay rides, corn mazes and more. Activities vary by location. FMI: www.maineapples.org

SEPTEMBER 17Maine Open Winery DayJoin many of the Maine Winery Guild members as they welcome visitors for a behind-the-scenes look at how wine, mead and other fermented bev-erages are made. Local business Boothby’s Farm Orchard Winery will be open to offer tastings and wine for sale along with other farm products. FMI: www.mainehoneycrisp.com or call (207) 754-3500.

SEPTEMBER 24Apple Pumpkin FestivalRecreation Field, Livermore Falls. 10 a.m. till 3 p.m. See page 12 for more information..

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Recreation Fields, Livermore Falls 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Celebrate Fall in the Central Androscoggin River Valley. A variety of vendors and craft artisans, agricultural products, historical and educational displays, demonstrations, exhibits, contests, music, seasonal decorations, antique tractors, raffles and plenty of food all day long! There’s something for the whole family. FMI: www.jay-livermore-lf.org/apfest.html (207) 500-2464

Other activities include: •BookGiveawayatTreatMemorialLibrary-56MainStreet,LivermoreFalls9a.m.to2p.m.

FMI: www.treat.lib.me.us (207) 897-3631•Maine’sPaperandHeritageMuseumTours-22ChurchStreet,LivermoreFalls

Follow the papermaking industry through two centuries. FMI: www.papermuseumofmaine.org Sherry (207) 592-1807

September 24, 2016Apple Pumpkin Festival

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September 3014th Annual Franklin County Chamber of Commerce and Seth Wescott Golf ClassicSugarloaf Golf Course Carrabassett Valley. Event begins at 9 a.m. Proceeds benefit the Franklin County Chamber of Commerce Scholarship Pro-gram and CVA Seth Wescott Scholarship Program. FMI: [email protected].

OCTOBEROCTOBER 14 & 1513th Annual Maurer’s MealsLaFleur’s Restaurant, Main St., Jay. An alternative spe-cial menu (prices vary) of locally-grown foods are of-fered with part of the proceeds donated to the Jus-tin A. Maurer Memorial Scholarship at the University of Maine at Farmington. This event and scholarship are aimed at raising awareness of activities neces-sary to improve local community health, nutrition-ally, economically, environmentally and spiritually.The scholarship is awarded to a junior or senior majoring in the Community Health Program. FMI: www.maurersmeals.org or (207) 524-2060.

NOVEMBERNOVEMBER 7Veteran’s Day Dinner and Remembrance DayWashburn-Norlands Living History Center, 290 Norlands Rd., Livermore.A special Civil War Veterans Day Remembrance program and music in the Ladies’ Parlor of the Washburn mansion. dinner in historic farmer’s cot-tage. Seating is limited. Reservations are required. FMI: www.norlands.org or (207) 897-4366.

DECEMBERDecember 3 Chester Greenwood DayDowntown FarmingtonParade at 11 am, Flag Raising, Chili Contest, and more. FMI: franklincountymaine.org

DECEMBER TBASpruce Mountain Ski Slope Opening DayLivermore. FMI: www.sprucemountain.org or call (207) 897-4090.

DECEMBER 10Christmas at NorlandsOpen house, crafts, music, hay rides living history and much more!! FMI: www.norlands.org or (207) 897-4366.

JANUARY JANUARY 27, 2017 Jay-Livermore-Livermore Falls Chamber of Commerce Annual MeetingLaFleur’s Restaurant, Main St., Jay Members en-joy a fun, themed evening. A new Chairperson to named and entertainment provided. FMI: www.jay-livermore-lf.orgor call (207) 500-2464.

FEBRUARYFEBRUARY 11, 2017Wilton Fish and Game 3nd Annual Michael J. Rowe Memorial Fishing Derby on Wilson Lake in WiltonTickets may be purchased on the day of the derby at the Wilson Lake boat launch beginning at 6 a.m. Final weigh in at 4 p.m. Registration is $5. Free

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family fishing clinic will be offered from 9 a.m. till 3 p.m. Bait and equipment provided. Bring the family for this FREE fishing day in Maine. Prizes for adult and children’s categories. Lunch provided by the Youth Competition League as a fundraiser. FMI: Call Alan (207) 778-2450

MARCHMARCH 18, 201723rd Annual Home and Leisure ShowMount Blue High School, Farmington. 9 a.m. till 2 p.m. Event includes food, music, giveaways and activities for all ages. FMI: franklincountymaine.org or call (207) 778-4215.

MARCH 26, 2017Maine Maple SundayEnjoy the first sweet taste of spring in Maine! Join maple syrup producers across the state as they open their sugar houses and officer free maple syrup samples and other maple products, as well as demonstrations on making pure Maine maple syrup. Many offer games, activities, treats sugar bush tours and much more. Some sugarhouses open on both Saturday and Sunday. Local sugar houses include Boothby’s Farm Orchard Winery in Livermore, Maple Valley Farm in Jay and Plaisted Farm Maple Products in Jay. FMI: www.mainemaple producers.com

MARCH 26, 2017Maple Sugaring in the 19th CenturyWashburn-Norlands Living History Center, 290 Nor-lands Rd., Livermore. 9:30 a.m. till 3 p.m. Collect sap, then watch a historic sap boiling demonstration. Enjoy a pancake breakfast in the farmer’s cottage. FMI: www.norlands.org or call (207) 897-4366.

APRILAPRIL 22 & 23, 2017Lions Club Home and Living ShowSpruce Mountain High School, Jay. A variety of ven-dors will be at this two day show. Get some ideas for your home improvements. Vendor space available. FMI: Robert Tweedie (207) 897-2561 or (207) 897-8666.

MAYMAY 26, 2017History NightDowntown Livermore Falls 4-8 p.m. This annual event sponsored by the Jay-Livermore-Livermore Falls Chamber of Commerce is a tribute to the rich heritage of Livermore Falls. In addition to historic ex-hibits, there will be music and other entertainment, activities for children, food and friendly visiting on Main Street. Wagon rides will operate between the downtown and the Maine Paper and Heritage Mu-seum, which will b open for the evening. Antique automobiles for Cruise Night will line the street. FMI: www.historynight.org

MAY 29, 2017Memorial Day ParadeMain St., Jay to Union St., Livermore Falls. Parade lines up at 8 a.m. in Memco parking lot, Main St., Jay. Parade begins at 9 a.m. FMI: (207) 897-6755.

MAY 29, 2017Annual Plant SaleCommunity Building and Public Library, 22 Church St., Livermore. 8 a.m. till 1 p.m. FMI: 897-7173.

Buyer of Standing TimberSelective CuttingRoad & House Lots ClearedFirewoodTree Removal • Chipping

WOODLOTS WANTED!


Looking to upgrade? Build? Consider other healthcare or insurance options? Buy or sell a home? Learn about new computers? Do landscaping? Have a free vision screening? Expect over 40 vendors at this informative event that includes fun, food and drawings for free items. A fundraiser for community projects of the Jay-Livermore Falls Lions Club, this Show highlights a wide variety local and out-of-the-area businesses. Visit the Jay-Liver-more Falls Lions Club Facebook Page for further information or call 207-897-8666.

3rd Annual Lions Club Home and Living Show, April 22 & 23, 2017

at Spruce Mountain High School Gym, 33 Community Drive, Jay

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MAINE FAIRS IN 2016

JUNE24 - 25 Maple Meadow Fair Festival @ Mapleton

JULY1 - 4 Houlton Fair @ HoultonA small fair featuring livestock, crafts, midway and state entertainment.

7 - 10 Ossipee Valley Fair @ South HiramOld-fashion fair, unique exhibit halls, lots of live-stock, midway, drag racing, animal pull events.

15 - 17 Waterford World’s Fair @ North WaterfordA small family oriented agricultural fair, featuring LOCAL vendors, entertainment and livestock. Old MacDonald’s Barn full of animals to touch, outside stage with local talent, demonstrations & live-stock exhibits

21 - 24 Pittston Fair @ PittstonSmall, family-oriented country fair. Midway, ani-mal pulling events, childrens games, Strawberry Festival.

29-Aug 7 Bangor State Fair @ BangorA large family fair featuring a midway, animal ex-

hibits, crafts, commercial exhibits, flower show.

29-Aug 6 Northern Maine Fair @ Presque IsleLarge family fair, lots of rides and exhibits, horse pulling, harness racing, tractor pulling, demo derby.

AUGUST4 - 7 Monmouth Fair @ MonmouthA small family agricultural fair with midway, ani-mal exhibits, crafts and animal pull events.

9 - 14 Topsham Fair @ TopshamAgricultural exhibits, animal pull events, 4-H, crafts, midway and harness racing.

11 - 20 Skowhegan State Fair @ SkowheganA large agricultural fair featuring a huge midway, animal exhibits, crafts, commercial exhibits, flower show, animal pull events and harness racing.

24 - 25 Maine Farm Days @ Clinton

20 - 27 Union Fair @ UnionA large family fair famous for the annual State of Maine Wild Blueberry Festival. Large midway, crafts, animal pull events, harness racing.


25 - 28 Piscataquis Valley Fair @ Dover FoxcroftAgricultural exhibits, milking parlor, home made ice cream, crafts, midway, mechanical pulling, demo derbies, animal pulling and stage shows.

25 - 28 Acton Fair @ ActonOutstanding exhibits, 4-H, livestock exhibit, flower show, animal pull events, midway.

SEPTEMBERAUG 28 - 5 Windsor Fair @ WindsorA large, progressive fair with extensive agricul-tural, art/crafts exhibits. Large midway, animal pull events, harness racing and mechanical pulling.

1 - 5 Blue Hill Fair @ Blue HillGreat country fair, midway, exhibits, non-pari-mutuel racing, animal pull events, entertainment.

2 - 5 Springfield Fair @ SpringfieldStage shows, animal and mechanical pulling, an-tique autos, midway, livestock exhibits.

2 - 5 Harmony Free Fair @ HarmonyFree Admission, Free Parking, Stage Shows, Ani-mal and Mechanical Pulling, Midway, Demo Derby, Livestock and Exhibit Hall.

8 - 11 Clinton Lions Agricultural Fair @ ClintonClinton Family oriented agricultural fair with animal and mechanical pulling utstanding midway, exhibit halls, stage entertainment and woodsmen contest.

9 - 11 Litchfield Fair @ LitchfieldCountry fair with large midway, agricultural exhibits, livestock, animal pull events. Historical fair museum.

11 - 17 Oxford County Fair @ OxfordLivestock shows, animal pull events, midway, crafts, exhibits, and a new harness race track.

16 - 18 New Portland Lion’s Fair @ N. New PortlandMidway, exhibit hall, animal and mechanical pull-ing, crafts, livestock exhibits, woodsmen day, stage shows.

18 - 24 Farmington Fair @ Farmington

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Large midway, exhibit halls, livestock exhibits, ani-mal pull events, harness racing, demolition derby.

23 - 25 Common Ground Fair @ UnityA celebration of rural life, demonstrations, Maine-Organic produced foods and crafts as well as live-stock exhibits.

25 - Oct 1 Cumberland Fair @ Cumberland CenterLarge exhibit halls, midway and livestock exhibits. Animal pull events and harness racing.

OCTOBER2 - 9 Fryeburg Fair @ FryeburgMaine’s largest agricultural fair. Beautiful setting in prime foliage season. Exhibit halls, museum, harness racing and livestock shows.

NON-LICENSED FAIRSJune 3 & 4 Maine Fiber Frolic @ Windsor Fair-groundsA celebration of Fiber Art with demonstrations of spinning, animal shearing and vendors selling their fiber items. There are also fiber animals on exhibit, animal demonstrations and animals for sale.

Aug 27 & 28 Pembroke Farm & Horse Fair @ Pembroke

Sept 10 Cornish Horsemen’s Day @ CornishA day devoted to the Harness racing industry and history.

TOWN OF JAY340 Main Street, Jay, ME 04239

897-6785

LIBRARY HOURS:M, T, W, 3 pm to 8 pm,

Th, F 12 pm to 5 pm, S 10 am to 3 pm

TOWN MANAGER: Shiloh LaFrenierewww.jay-maine.org

TOWN OFFICE HOURS: (effective July 1st)M, T, F 8 am to 4 pmW 12 pm to 4 pmTH 8 am to 5 pm

EMERGENCY NUMBERSPolice 911, Fire 911, Ambulance 911

MEETINGS:Select Board: 2nd & 4th Mondays

PLANNING BOARD:Meets second Tuesday

Library is closed on Saturdays in July &August

BoothbyPerry,LLC.L. Clinton Boothby, Esq.

Alan J. Perry, Esq.Victoria J. Silver, Esq.Kendall A. Ricker, Esq.Danylle M. Carson, Esq.

• Divorce & Family Law• Real Estate: Transaction &Litigation

• Probate Administration

• Small Business/Corporate• Estate Planning, Probate& Trusts

• Personal Injury

22 School House Hill Rd., TurnerPhone: 207-225-5044

TOWN OF LIVERMORE10 Crash Rd., Livermore 897-3207 • Fax: 897-9581

www.livermoremaine.org

TOWN OFFICE HOURS:Monday and Thursday: 8:30 am - 6:00 pmTuesday and Friday: 8:30 am - 4:00 pm

Emergency Number: 911

Library: 897-7173

Library Hours: Tues. 1 pm to 7 pm, Thurs. 1:00 pm to 5:30 pm

Transfer Station: 897-2215

Transfer Station Hours: Tues., Thurs. and Sat. 8 am to 4 pm

Town of Livermore FallsTown Office: Monday Tuesday, Thursday and Friday8:30 to 4:00 pm closed to the public on Wednesdays

897-3321 For Information

Selectmen: 1st & 3rd Tuesdays, 6:30 pmLibrary: 897-3631

Recycling & Transfer Station:Tues., Thurs., & Sat. 8 am to 4 pm

Emergency Numbers: 911SMALL TOWN, QUIET LIVING,

SAFE STREETSwww.livermorefallsmaine.org


Recreation

THE ANDROSCOGGIN

RIVER(Section descriptions are provided by the An-

droscoggin Watershed Council, Androscoggin Land Trust, and Chisholm Trails.)

The Androscoggin River flows 177 miles from Umbagog Lake at the Maine-New Hampshire bor-der to Merrymeeting Bay where it joins the Ken-nebec River. Dropping over 1,200 feet in elevation from its headwaters, the Androscoggin has an av-erage descent of eight feet per mile.

For thousands of years, Native Americans made a sustainable existence along the Androscoggin and its watershed. The Anasagunticooks would migrate from the headwaters to the sea, raising crops and catching the abundant fish that pop-ulated the river, and developing village areas as key points. In fact, the Canton Point was once the largest Native American village in of New England.

Starting in the 19th century, the Androscoggin provided power for a multitude of mills and facto-ries that were located on its banks. Consequently, the river also bore the brunt of industrialization. By the middle of the 20th century, the Androscog-gin was named one of the ten most polluted riv-ers in the United States.

With the leadership of Androscoggin River na-tive Senator Edmund Muskie, and his authoring of the Clean Water Act, the Androscoggin has made an incredible comeback. Public and private ef-forts have improved the water quality of the river and have led to countless boating access points

along its length. Recreational opportunities fea-ture wildlife watching and some of the best bass fishing in the northeast. A paddle along almost any stretch of the river reveals a world of beauty, wildlife and tranquility dotted with historic vil-lages.

Paddling the Androscoggin RiverThere are multiple access points for boaters on the river, including both trailer boat launches and hand-carry put-ins for canoeists and kayakers. Those traveling downstream through the region shown on this map must portage or transport their boats around four dams. The only rapids (Class 2+) are found in the lowermost stretch of the river midway between the Foundry Road ac-cess and the take out at Twin Bridges (Route 219), although there is some quick water in the stretch between Pine Island and the Otis Mill take-out.

Dixfield River Access (Dixfield)This hand-carry site in Dixfield allows paddlers to experience the full stretch of river in Canton and makes an ideal starting point for a day trip down-stream to Riley Dam. If you choose you can por-tage around the dam. The put-in can be accessed from Canton Point Road roughly 2 miles west of the Canton–Dixfield town line. The total paddle distance from Dixfield to Riley is about 12 miles. This is a little-paddled section of the river, moving through corn and potato fields, hardwood-lined banks and back.

State of Maine—Trailered Access (Canton)This is the only boat launch in the region that pro-vides access for boat trailers to the river. Follow


Route 140 approximately 3.5 miles from Canton Village and turn right onto Dorey Road to reach the boat launch and park-ing area.

Riley Dam Access (Canton/Jay)Short portage trails on the river’s left bank provide access upstream and downstream from Riley Dam. A parking area at the end of a gravel drive is located on the south side of School Street (Route 140) just over three miles from the junction of Routes 140 and 4/17 in Jay. The total paddle distance from Riley to Otis Mill is a little over 5 miles.

Pine Island/Verso Paper Corp. Access (Jay)Pine Island provides upstream and downstream hand-carry access with portage trails around Jay Dam. From Route 4/17 in Jay, follow signs for the Verso Paper Corp. Mill, cross the Androscoggin on POW Remembrance Bridge (Riley Road), and take the first right down a short gravel access road. Af-ter the Pine Island River access, there is no public access to the river upstream of the Livermore Falls Dam. Paddlers wishing to continue downstream must transport their boats downstream of the Livermore Falls Dam.

Otis Mill Access (Jay) Informal access on the river’s left bank at the his-toric Otis Mill provides a take-out point for down-stream paddlers needing to portage around Otis Dam. Located off of Mill Street in Jay.

Twin Bridges (Livermore Falls)Silver maples and other hardwoods line the river here. No bridges or nearby roads make this piece of the Androscoggin one of the most peaceful. Two sets of rapids are midway down, not haz-ardous, but take some boat control to maneuver through successfully. Warning: On the river right downstream of the Twin Bridges there is a substantial ledge drop rapid. Take out on the island and portage around rapids.

Foundry Road Access (Livermore Falls)This hand-carry site provides paddlers access to a peaceful, unbroken stretch of the river. After crossing the Androscoggin on Route 4 North, turn right at the first traffic light onto Main Street in Livermore Falls. Continue straight at the 90 de-gree turn and follow Foundry Road and travel approximately 0.3 miles to the signed put-in. An alternative hand-carry site is located on the oppo-site bank on River Road in Livermore.


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Recreation Spots

An

dro

s cog

gin

Rive

r

RoundPond Long

Pond

Cra

sh R

oad

BrettunsPond

North JayGranite Park

French FallsRiver Walk

Foundry Rd.Bike/Walk Path

Pine IslandPark

Spruce Mtn.Ski Area

BartlettPond

8Jay Recreation Area11

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Washburn-NorlandsLiving History Center

Jay

North Livermore

Livermore Falls

Livermore

North Jay

140

Riley Dam River Access

River Access Points

Riley Dam Pine Island

Livermore Falls Dam

133

417

417

174

140

Foundry Road

LivermoreFalls

Jay


Just Good Food for All Occasions

Janice Sweeney [email protected]

Finley Funeral HomeCaring for your needs since 1970

897-3588www.finleyfuneralhome.com

Member of International Order of the Golden RuleThe Maine Funeral DirectorsAssociationThe National Funeral DirectorsAssociation

LAKES AND PONDSThose looking for other bodies of water to paddle, fish, swim or picnic alongside have several great options in the region. When winter sets in, ice fish-ing shacks can be seen on many of the area’s lakes and ponds.

Bartlett Pond, Livermore26 acres, max depth 26 ft Brook trout, rainbow smelt. Heavy annual brook trout stocking; reclaimed pond.No formal boat put in or parking.

Brettuns Pond, Livermore154 acres, max depth 52 feetSmall-mouth bass, brown trout, white perch. Annual stocking with brook and brown trout.Boat put in and picnic area in a pine grove, along the side of Route 4.

Long Pond, Livermore203 acres, max depth 18 ftAnnually stocked with brook and brown trout.Parking is close to the road, so be ex-tra careful as you load and unload.

Round Pond, Livermore166 acres, max depth 32 ftBrown trout, small-mouth bass, pickerel, white perch. Annually stocked with brook and brown trout.Ample off the road parking in a beautiful wooded parcel called “The Pines”.

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WALKING TRAILS, PARKS & FIELDS

A network of short trails linked to multi-use trail corridors provide numerous hiking opportuni-ties and connect the region’s communities to one another and the Androscoggin. Community-driv-en efforts led by groups like Chisholm Trails are helping to create new trails that further connect schools and downtown villages to open spaces along the river.

Foundry Trail, Livermore FallsThis easy, paved, multi-use trail begins at Bridge Street off Rt. 4 Northbound, immediately after the bridge (Gazebo Park) and ends at Shuy Corner, near the junction of Rts. 133 and 17. This newer trail will follow the Androscoggin River along Foundry Road through the historic birthplace of the industrial revolution in the Androscoggin Valley. Though all the buildings are gone, this is where Alvin Record built the first pulp and paper mill in Maine.

French Falls River Walk , JayThe Jay High School Science Club created this trail, in 1996. Two short loops totaling 1.25 miles wind behind French Falls Park and provide good views of the Androscoggin. The recreation fields and trails are located at the end of French Falls Lane, which is located on Route 4/17 across from the Spruce Mountain High School.

Directions: The entrance to French Falls is on French Falls Lane, right beside the Knights of Co-lumbus Hall on Main Street, and across from the Spruce Mountain High School.

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Jay Recreation Area Trail System, JayThis network of ten trails offers several easy to mod-erate hikes. It is a great place to picnic, hike, bike or snowshoe and features the foundation and orchards of the old Osgood Farm, a student-maintained tree farm, and an extensive geocaching network. The trails can be accessed from the Spruce Mountain High School parking area.

North Jay White Granite Park, North JayEnjoy nature and relax! Bring your family and en-joy a picnic, walk the one-mile trail through the orchard. Great views at the top of the orchard allow you to look out over the valley. There is a small outlet trail that brings you to the quarry. Large pieces of granite and paving stones are scattered throughout the site. Care must be taken if you venture off the trail, as there are deep quar-ry pits throughout.

Directions: From North - Follow Rt. #4 to North Jay. Turn left onto Old Jay Hill Road. (Across from junction of Rt. 17). Drive about one mile and turn left onto Woodman Hill Road. It’s right at the top of the hill!

Hours: Dawn to duskNorth Jay White Granite Park14 Woodman Hill Road(207)645-2894 [email protected]://jay-maine.org/granite-park.html

Pine Island Park, JayPine Island Park is situated in the middle of the Androscoggin River, with a picnic area, ample parking and short side trails leading to pictur-esque outlooks on the river. There is a public boat

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put-in. The park is owned and maintained by Ver-so Paper Corp. and is available for public use.

Directions: Southbound on Rt. 4, take first right, after Rt. 140. Park is the first right, after POW Remembrance Bridge off of Riley Road..

Hours: Dawn to dusk

Whistle Stop Trail, JayThis four-season, multi-use trail is owned by the State of Maine and follows a converted railroad bed for 14 miles between Jay and Farmington. The trail is great for walking, running, biking and horseback riding as well as ATVing and snow-mobiling. The southern end of the trail can be accessed in Jay off Route 4/17 and across from Yianni’s Pizza and from French Falls. The trail was recently extended south past Otis Falls Mill to Bridge Street in downtown Livermore Falls.

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sllaFeromreviL72 Main St., 207-897-2700CALL FOR STORE HOURS.

With U.S. Cellular,®get high-speed 4G LTEdata coverage where and when you need it.Visit Shippers Express for more information.

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4G LTE not available in all areas. See uscellular.com/4G for complete coverage details. 4G LTE service provided through King Street Wireless, a partnerof U.S. Cellular. LTE is a trademark of ETSI. ©2016 U.S. Cellular No_Contract_4GLTE_Version1_Print_DI_6x9_V1

CHILD SAFETY DAY - TOUCH A TRUCK EVENT Please join us Saturday, June 4, 2016 from 11-2 at Ranor Mechanical Inc, Main St in North Jay for this annual event! The Child Safety Day will help area children get their bikes ready for the summer season. The Bike Coalition of Maine will be fitting children with helmets and setting up an obstacle course for the children to ride through, while practicing bike safety. The local police depart-

ments will be there to do fingerprinting cards for the parents to keep of their children. The local fire departments there teaching fire safety.

Ready Freddy there to educated for national di-sasters.

This year a new attraction for the children will be a Touch a Truck event. Touch-a-Truck is a community wide event where kids young and the young at heart, have a chance to see, touch, interact with a learn about dozens of cool vehicles. From fire trucks to trac-tor trailers, police cars, cranes and more! This year’s event is spon-sored by US Cellular and ABT Plumbing and Heating.


TOWN RECREATION AREAS/FIELDS

Livermore Recreation FieldsLivermore Town Office (207) 897-3207Located on Rt. 4 near the junction of Rt. 108.Baseball and softball fields, walking trail, and bas-ketball courts.

Livermore Falls Recreation FieldsLivermore Falls Recreation Department, (207) 897-2016Multi-use facility located in Livermore Falls behind the Town Office, on the banks of the Androscoggin River. There are soccer, football, softball and base-ball fields, tennis and basketball courts and a skate park for in-line skating and skateboarding.

Jay Parks and RecreationContact the Town Office at (207) 897-6785.If you see a field open, go for a walk or play toss with your children. For longer events, family outings or a weekend pickup game, please check with the

Town to fill out a Recreational Area Use Form and to reserve the field. They are there for all to enjoy, but checking first will prevent scheduling issues. For ex-tended use of school property fields or gyms, please contact RSU 73 at (207) 897-6722 to fill out a facility use form.

The Jay Recreation Area, JayThis area, owned by the Town of Jay, is managed to provide outdoor recreational opportunities to the public at no charge. The property also serves as an outdoor classroom facility for the RSU 73 Schools. Enjoy a picnic, the scenic views, or a hike or snowshoe on the trail network.

Access: There is parking by the cell phone tower off Water Tower Lane. From Rt. 4, turn onto Jewell St., then left on Belleview Dr. At the end of Belleview Dr., turn right on Water Tower Lane, which be-comes a dirt access road to the parking lot. Parking is also available at Spruce Mountain High School North Campus and the trails may be accessed behind the center field fence of Roland Ouellette Baseball Field or in the back corner of the Field Hockey field.

February 11th, 201711am - 3pm

And Winter Family Festival

The Spruce Mountain Sled-In and Winter Family Festival is an an-nual community event that is now being held at the French Falls Recreation Area in Jay. The event is held each year on the second Saturday in February and attracts hundreds of participants with free fun for all ages!

The Festival includes a sledding mountain, sleigh rides, ice skating, snow sculpture contest, snowshoe races, delicious food and great raffles from area businesses. Come enjoy the toasty bonfire as you take in all the activities around you.

The Whistle Stop Trail runs directly beside the Rec Area so you can ride your sled right to the festival. Park-ing for vehicles is also available. Mainer’s know how to have fun in the cold, so come join us for this incred-ible Winter Family Festival! For more information, check us out on Facebook.

5th Annual

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Spruce Mountain Ski SlopeSpruce Mountain Ski Slope in Jay is located right on the banks of the Androscoggin River, and is a com-munity focal point for winter recreation. The afford-able 11-trail ski area originally began in the 1950s as a ski club for interested winter enthusiasts. It opened as a public mountain in 1960 and is still largely main-tained by volunteers from the communities of Jay, Livermore, and Livermore Falls. It’s a blast from the past, as you rise 300 vertical feet to the summit of the mountain via three rope tow lifts. Back in the day, the volunteer ski club worked with the local paper com-pany across the river, the Otis Falls Mill, to wire some of its hydroelectricity to the mountain to power the lights and rope tows. Later snow making was added to the list of modern changes. The mountain offers ski classes for all ages. Enjoy a night of skiing under the lights, or take a jaunt around the cross-country ski trails that traverse the mountainside to the north.

Directions: Ski Slope Road, Jay (enter from the Livermore end of the Rt. 4 bridge)

Hours: Visit www.sprucemountain.org or call (207) 897-4090.

SNOWMOBILE AND ATV TRAILS

Miles of interconnecting trails in the central An-droscoggin River Valley allow riders to traverse and explore the entire region, and travel far beyond its borders in both summer and winter. Local snow-mobile and ATV clubs contribute hundreds of vol-unteer hours to maintain these trails, most of which are on private land. Contact one of the clubs below for information about trails, maps, trail conditions, membership and volunteer opportunities.

Snowmobile ClubsAndy Valley RidersPO Box 307 Jay ME 04239 (207) 897-6613

Jug Hill RidersPO Box 462 Livermore Falls ME 04254 (207) 897-3566

Livermore Trail Blazers10 Crash Rd. Livermore ME 04253 (207) 897-3504

All-Terrain Vehicle ClubsBrettuns WheelersPO Box 673 Livermore, ME 04253 (207) 897-5501

Canton Trail RidersPO Box 604 Canton, ME 04221 (207) 597-2700

Western Maine ATV ClubPO Box 132 Wilton, ME 04294

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Spruce Mountain Ski Slope in Jay is located right on the banks of the Androscoggin River, and is a community focal point for winter recreation. The affordable 11-trail ski area originally began in 1950 as a ski club for interested winter enthusiasts. It opened as a public mountain in 1960 and is still largely maintained by volunteers from the communities of Jay, Livermore, and Livermore Falls. It’s a blast from the past, as you rise 300 vertical feet to the summit of the mountain via three rope tow lifts. Back in the day, the volunteer ski club worked with the local paper company across the river, the Otis Falls Mill, to wire some of its hydroelectricity to the mountain to power the lights and rope tows. Later snow making was added to the list of modern changes. The mountain offers ski classes for all ages. Enjoy a night of skiing under the lights, or take a jaunt around the cross-country ski trails that traverse the mountainside to the north.

Directions: Ski Slope Road, Jay (enter from the Livermore end of the Rt. 4 bridge)

Hours: Visit www.sprucemountain.org or call (207) 897-4090.

Monday - Friday 8 am to 6 pm3 Tweedie St., Jay • 987-9080

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Personal- CommercialLife and Health

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Locally Grown, Locally Made

APPLES

Boothby’s OrchardLocated in Livermore on Rt. 108 on the left, head-ing south less than a mile past the intersection of Rt. 108 and the Norlands Road. Take the family for a wagon ride through the orchards and find your favorite apple tree. The espalier style orchard (trees trained onto wire trellis) makes for easy picking. Visit www.mainehoneycrisp.com or Call (207) 754-3500.

Berry Fruit FarmLocated at 361 Crash Road, Livermore. Family traditions are woven in the western foothills of Maine. If you are looking for something to do with your family that is special this year, Berry Fruit Farm is a great place to start. Pick your own Straw-berries in June and enjoy the sweet bounty from our summer Raspberry patch. Take a gorgeous foliage journey and stop by our farm stand on

the way. Products at our retail farm store include Strawberries, Raspberries, Apples, Pumpkins, Tree fruit, Jams, Jellies, Assorted vegetables and Baked Goods. Our farm has been in the family for gen-erations. It is our tradition to bring to you the fin-est quality produce and bakery goods available in the area. This year, bring your kids and enjoy the beauty of Maine, in the heart of the Western Foot-hills, at Berry Fruit Farm. Call (207) 897-4767 for farm information and pick-ing times; (207) 491-7280 for ordering and whole-sale. FMI: [email protected] or www.berryfruit-farm.com

Terry’s Apple OrchardLocated on 11 Trask Lane in Jay is owned and op-erated by Terry and Iris Trask. Buy Maine grown-apples at their roadside stand (do not have pick-your- own apples). For more information call (207) 491-3116.

Winery

Genuine. AffordAble. locAl events & onsite lodGinG.207.754.3500 [email protected] livermore, Maine


Shackley Hill OrchardLocated in Livermore on Rt. 108 west just before the Canton/Livermore line. There is a road on the right marked with a sign, which winds up the hill to the old stone house. If you’re up for it, take a walk to the top of the orchard and enjoy the beautiful views. Call (207) 897-5945.For a complete list of Maine orchards or those par-ticipating in Maine Apple Sunday visit http://maine-apples.org/

BLUEBERRIES

Wilton Blueberry FarmLocated at 83 McLaughlin Road in Wilton. This farm offers pick-your-own blueberries, or you can

purchase berries already picked. For more information visit http://www.wiltonblue-berryfarm.com/ or call (207) 645-2128. For a complete list of area blueberry growers, visit http://www.meliving.com/wildblueberries/mid-coast.shtml.

CHRISTMAS TREES

Moose Hill FarmLocated on Moose Hill Road in Fayette. After cross-ing the bridge in Livermore Falls, going north on Rt. 4, take a right onto Main St. and follow through Livermore Falls proper around to Depot Street. Fol-low Depot Street straight across Rt. 133 and up to Moose Hill Rd. Go 2.5 miles and continue on Moose Hill Rd., as it bears left. From that left, go 1.25 miles and the farm is on the left. From Thanksgiving to Christmas, Moose Hill Farm operates a cut-your-own Christmas tree farm. In addition to fresh Maine Christmas trees, it offers handmade wreaths in a va-riety of sizes and a gift shop stocked with lots of items made right on the farm. Call (207) 897-3093 or visit www.moosehillherbs.com. For more information on other Christmas tree grow-ers, visit http://www.mainechristmastree.com.

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MAPLE SYRUP

Boothby’s OrchardLocated on 366 Boothby Road in Livermore, this or-chard not only offers pumpkins and apples, but also taps maple trees to offer a selection of old fashioned Maine maple syrup. For more information contact Rob Boothby at [email protected].

Maple Valley FarmsLocated on 41 Masterman Road (Route 133) in Jay, this small farm is owned by Anthony J. Couture. For more information contact (207) 645-2328 or [email protected].

Norlands Living History CenterOn Maine Maple Sunday (usually the last Sunday in March) the Norlands invites you to take a wagon ride back in time. Come to the old time maple syrup sap house in the woods across from the Norlands, where volunteers boil the syrup using authentic methods. The folks at the Norlands can always use a hand splitting firewood or hauling sap; join in the fun! Call (207) 897-4366 or visit www.norlands.org.For a complete list of those who participate in Maine Maple Sunday, visit www.mainemapleproducers. com

PUMPKINS

Berry Fruit Farm 361 Crash Rd., Livermore For more information and picking times call (207) 897-4767

Boothby’s OrchardThe orchard is located in Livermore on Rt. 108 on the left, heading south less than a mile past the intersection of Rt. 108 and the Norlands Road. Call (207) 754-3500 or visit www.mainehoneycrisp.com.For more information on other Maine pumpkin growers, visit http://www.mainepumpkins.com.

STRAWBERRIES

Berry Fruit Farm 361 Crash Rd., Livermore Pick your own strawber-ries and raspberries. Call for picking times 897-4767

Stevenson’s StrawberriesLocated on 69 Berry Road in Wayne. This farm of-fers pick-your-own berries or you can buy berries already picked. For more information, visit http://www.stevensonsstrawberries.com or call (207) 685-3532.For a list of area growers visit http://www.me living.com/strawberries/picking.shtml.

Stevenson Strawberry Farm

weather permitting, mid June through early July.

Stevenson Strawberry FarmPick your own strawberries at271 Tucker Road, Wayne, Me open daily 7am to 7pm,

Stevenson Farm Stand2144 Rt 202 Winthrop, ME

open daily 10am to 6pm mid June to late October,call 377-2975 or [email protected]

To see if fields are open call 685-3532.

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Cultural Attractions

The area is rich with history, art, crafts and music. Many attractions are just around the corner. Here are just some of the many interesting places to visit:

Antique & Vintage Snowmobile Gallery2247 Auburn Rd., TurnerThe Museum houses more than 250 vintage snowmobiles of all styles and sizes. The museum is open from December through March on Satur-days 10 a.m.–3 p.m. The collection can be viewed by appointment, by calling (207) 224-8444.

Fayette Historical SocietyStarling Grange Hall, Route 17, FayetteThe first floor houses a research library of Fay-ette’s history, as well as a number of displays of tools, clothing, and more. A museum and a room devoted to research materials on the Grange are located on the second floor. There is also a room devoted to the life, career, and writings of Fayette resident, Oscar Young. FMI: (207) 685-3655 or (207) 685-9347.

Holmes-Crafts Homestead14 Old Jay Hill Road, JayThe Federal style home built in the 1820s has dis-plays of old tools, granite-related items, a country store, and furnishings related to the town of Jay. The Jay Historical Society oversees the property and conducts tours by appointment. On the sec-ond Saturday of August, the Homestead’s annual open house is held providing an opportunity for the public to view displays on the property. Call (207) 897-4876 for tour arrangements.

Jay Fire MuseumAcross from Holmes-Crafts Homestead off Rt. 4, Jay The museum houses historical fire trucks and equipment including a restored 1936 truck made by McCann Fire Equipment of Port-land that is mounted on a Diamond T chas-sis, a horse-drawn hand pumper wagon, and a hand-pulled two-wheeled hose cart. The Jay Fire Association oversees the museum. Call (207) 897-3953 for viewing arrangements.

75 Main St.Livermore Falls

(207) [email protected]

Karen Whittemore207-512-6136

Katie Whittemore

Margaret Leclarc207-320-0900

Jocelyn Mosher-Collins207-779-7345

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Maine’s Paper & Heritage Museum22 Church Street, Livermore FallsFounded in 2002 and dedicated to preserving the history of the paper industry in Maine, the museum captures the cultural heritage of the papermaking towns and mills along the An-droscoggin River. Journey back to the 1800s and follow the papermaking industry through

two centuries. Learn who created America’s first postcards, where the largest manufacturer of wallpaper was located, and the significance of the railroad. Open 10:30 a.m.–2:30 p.m. on Saturdays, from May 25–September 1. Ap-pointments are also available through October. FMI: (207) 592-1807 or www.papermuseumof-maine.org.


Music at the GazeboWater St., Downtown Livermore FallsOn summer evenings performers provide music from the quaint covered Gazebo overlooking the Androscoggin River. A variety of musical groups stage free performances from 6 p.m. until dusk. Bring your lawn chair or sit in your vehicle and listen.

Natural History Club House442 Turner Center Road, TurnerBy appointment only. FMI: (207)225-3384

Nordica Homestead Museum116 Nordica Lane, FarmingtonBirthplace of Lillian Nordica (1857-1914). Lillian was America’s first international opera diva and the Homestead contains memorabilia of her life and career, including costumes from her performances. FMI or to arrange a tour, call (207) 778-2042.

Norlands Living History Center290 Norlands Road, LivermoreThe Washburn Norlands Living History Center helps rural 19th century come to life. The center

has six buildings embodying a crossroads com-munity of the era. There is a one-room school-house, a stone library, a church, a grand mansion (built in 1867), and outbuildings all situated on 445 acres. The Norlands hosts festivals and events with a “turn of the century” flavor throughout the year. Step back into history and learn about the in-fluential Washburn family. Many artifacts are dis-played as if the family had left their home for the day. Toys, clothing, furniture and personal items tell the story of everyday life in the Washburn mansion. Living history tours are offered from June 29 to September 2, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 11 a.m.–4 p.m. ($10/adults, $6 under 12 years old, $25/family). FMI on scheduled events, or to schedule a tour, call (207) 897-4366 or visit www.norlands.org

Ski Museum of MaineMain Street (Route 27), KingfieldEstablished in 1995, the museum celebrates Maine’s ski history and heritage. Exhibit’s change about every four months. Open Wednesday through Saturday, from 1–4 p.m. FMI: (207) 265-2023 or www.skimuseumofmaine.org.

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Titcomb House118 Academy Street, FarmingtonFurnished in the 1840s period with Titcomb family memorabilia, including an antique doll collection, this house is open July and August on Wednesday and Saturday from 1–4 p.m. FMI or to arrange a tour, call (207) 778-2835.

University of Maine at Farmington Art Gallery246 Main St., FarmingtonThe Gallery features works by artists from Maine and other regions of the country. Shows demon-strating a variety of styles, and media contempo-rary art are displayed at the Gallery. Gallery hours are Tuesday through Sunday noon-4pm and by appointment during the academic year. Except for special exhibitions, the gallery is closed during the summer and academic holidays. FMI: Or to make special arrangements, call (207) 778-7002.

Wilton Farm & Home MuseumOld Bass Building, Canal Street, Wilton VillageOperated by the Wilton Historical Society, the mu-seum houses a sizable collection of items from the early period of the G. H. Bass Shoe Manufac-turing Company, along with memorabilia from its

founder and other famous wearers of Bass shoes and boots. The basement level features farm and shoemaking tools, and includes the work-ing Canal Street Forge, where blacksmith Ray Tilton (207-645-2261) gives lessons on the art of blacksmithing. The main floor houses the general meeting, display room, kitchen and restored par-lor. The second floor is devoted to homemaking, military uniforms, ladies’ clothing, bedrooms, and an extensive bottle and Wilton Academy collec-tions. The third level includes a scouting exhibit, and an adult and child’s bedroom. The museum is open by appointment. Call 645-2360, or 645-3436.

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Churches, Libraries and Schools

CHURCHESSundays bring the community together. Churches of many denominations are located in the area. Please contact individual churches about speak-ers, services, and special events.

FAYETTEFayette Baptist Church39 Baldwin Hill Road (207) 685-9492

JAYBartlett Memorial United Methodist Church East Dixfield Road (207) 645-4885

Bean’s Corner Baptist Church 17 Chesterville Road (207) 645-2925

Faith Way Baptist Church66 Hyde Road (207) 897-9333

Jay Baptist Church 27 Smith Avenue (207) 897-6110

Cornerstone Baptist ChurchNorth Jay Road (207) 897-3081

St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church1 Church Street (207) 897-2173

Seventh Day Adventist ChurchOak Street (207) 897-7140

Son Shine Ministries Word of Faith 99 Main Street (207) 897-5700

LIVERMOREGibbs Mill Road Baptist Church97 Gibbs Mill Road (207) 491-9415

North Livermore Baptist Church 619 Federal Road (207) 897-5377

Victory Christian Church1680 Federal Road (207) 897-2111

Wayside Bible Baptist Church 1724 Federal Road (207) 897-2598

LIVERMORE FALLSEaton Memorial United Methodist Church28 Church Street (207) 897-3063

Emmanuel Assembly of God Church Junction of Routes 133/17 (207) 897-5400

First Baptist Church25 Church Street (207)897-2656

Livermore Falls Church of the Nazarene6 Wheeler Street (207)897-2301

Moose Hill Free Will Baptist Church30 Record Road (207)897-2656

United Pentecostal Church 10 Union Street (207)897-4995

LIBRARIESJay-Niles Memorial LibraryDirector Tamara Hoke(207) 645 4062983 Main Street in North Jaywww.jaynileslibrary.com Monday through Wednesday 3 to 8 p.m.Thursday and Friday noon to 5 p.m.Saturday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.(Closed on Saturdays in July and August)

Livermore Public LibraryLibrarian Penny Brown(207) 897-717322 Church Street in Livermorewww.livermore.lib.me.usTuesday 1 to 7 p.m.Thursday 1 to 5:30 p.m.


Treat Memorial LibraryLibrarian Pending(207) 897-363156 Main Street in Livermore Fallswww.treat.lib.me.usTuesday and Thursday 1 to 7 p.m.Wednesday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.Friday 1 to 5 p.m.Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Underwood Memorial LibraryLibrarian Elaine Wilcox(207) 685-37782006 Main Street, Fayettehttp://www.fayettemaine.com/Library.html Tuesday 9 a.m. to noonWednesdays: 5 to 8 p.m.Thursdays: 1 to 4 p.m.

SCHOOLSRSU 73 (Jay, Livermore, Livermore Falls)(207) 897-6722The tri-town area has one consolidated school sys-tem that is striving for innovation and to provide an education for the 21st Century to area students. The RSU 73 has a progressive adult education center, en-riching community programming and higher learn-ing options. As a result of this consolidated educa-tional system, the schools provide comprehensive learning options for students and the community. The system has four facilities and a central office complex attached to the adult education center. RSU 73 is actively working on a current alignment of national standards for core academic courses.

Spruce Mountain High School33 Community Drive, Jay (207) 897-4336; Starting in 2012, the tri-towns combined resources under a new cooperative high school. They renamed Spruce Mountain High School, which became a class B school. The colors and mascot were chosen by stu-dents of Livermore Falls and Jay High Schools.The mascot, the Phoenix, symbolizes “rising from the ashes” of the two former schools. The name comes from Spruce Mountain located in Jay, Maine. For generations, students from both high schools have skied at the mountain making it an appropriate name for the school.

Spruce Mountain Middle School

(207) 897-4319

Spruce Mountain Primary School (207) 897-3355

Spruce Mountain Elementary School(207) 897-5719

Spruce Mountain Adult & Community Education Center(207) 897-6406Located at 9 Cedar Street in Livermore Falls, mem-bers of the community are encouraged to come in and experience all that our multi-faceted cen-ter has to offer. From enrichment courses where you can advance your baking, quilting, welding or painting abilities to obtaining a high school equiv-alency diploma, discovering the rigors of higher education in our College Transitions program, or attending college courses via ITV located on our site; we are here to help! Call today to see how we can assist you in your journey of life-long learning.

Regional Technology Center(207) 778-3562Foster Regional Applied Technical Center- Mt. Blue Regional School District in Farmington offers a variety of specialized programs for students in several regional school systems, including the ju-niors and seniors of RSU 73.

Fayette Central School(207)685-4770Fayette Central School is an elementary school for Pre-Kindergarten through Grade 5 students.

HIGHER EDUCATION

Among the many higher educational opportuni-ties in our area are numerous colleges, universi-ties and technical schools. The University of Maine at Farmington, Bates College in Lewiston, Central Maine Community College in Auburn, University of Southern Maine in Lewiston, Southern New Hampshire University in Auburn, Kaplan Univer-sity in Lewiston and the University of Maine at Augusta are all within a 50-mile drive or less.

Franklin County Community College Network of-fers college classes (in partnership with Central Maine Community College) and other training programs throughout our area. FMI: (207) 491-2752 www.franklinnetwork.org


Investing in Our Future

MAIN-LANDBob Berry, owner of Main-Land Development Con-sultants Inc., has purchased Murray Hall from Verso Paper. Main-Land will renovate and move into the building in 2016. Main-Land is an engineering, surveying and environmental sciences consulting company that helps people and organizations to understand, devel-op and protect their land. For 42 years Main-Land has provided these services to landowners, developers, municipali-ties and state and federal governments, including planning, surveying, soil test-ing, environmental mapping, engineer-ing, road construction and permitting across the state. Some of Main-Land’s planning and engineering projects include the Oxford Casino, the expansion of the base lodge at Saddleback Mountain ski resort and the Moose Landing Marina in Naples. “Main-Land has grown to the point where we could no longer stay in our current building on Church Street,” said

Berry. “We had to move to a larger facility in order to grow and continue serving our expanding client base and market sectors.” Murray Hall was built in the 1920s. The building burned in 1957, and was

rebuilt in 1958 as the building seen to-day at 69 Main St. Livermore Falls. Main-Land will not offer the building for com-munity functions as it is currently being used, as the renovation will change the nature of the facility, according to Berry. However, the building will continue to be called Murray Hall and be main-tained as an important part of the char-acter of Main Street in Livermore Falls. “We want to be sensitive to the historic nature of this building,” said Berry. “This

building was built by a Livermore Falls business. We intend that a Livermore Falls business will continue at this facility. We have great respect for our paper-making founders, and hope to carry on in their tra-dition of commerce and community service.”

POLYCORIn 2015, Polycor purchased the North Jay Gran-ite Quarry and began development of the quarry and construction of a curbing plant. Their intent is to become a granite curbing supplier for the U.S. market, primarily in New England. Projections include the creation of 20 direct and 20 indirect jobs cre-ated through their development along with approximately three million dollars per year injected in to the local economy. The North Jay Granite Quarry was one of the first industries to come to the Town of Jay. It became active in the 1880’s and it flourished for half a century. The light colored stone made the granite popular throughout the nation. Stones were cut for curbing and paving as well as building materials. There are structures of national and state

importance throughout the United States including Grant’s Tomb in New York City; the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. building in Philadelphia; and City Hall in Portland, Maine.

The North Jay White Granite Park was opened in 2005. The Park in-cludes a one-mile walking trail that meanders through an old orchard as well as through a marked hik-ing and interpretive trail that leads to a beautiful gazebo and amazing views of the Quarry and the Town. Near the parking area is a small kiosk

where visitors from around the world find informa-tion about the park and the Quarry. The Park is very family-friendly with easy hiking as well as picnic ta-bles and benches throughout. The Park is accessed from Woodman Hill Road and is free to the public.


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Blaine House, Augusta, Maine

Government Officials

Subject to changes in November 2016 Election

Governor Paul LePage, ROffice of the Governor#1 State House Station, Augusta, ME 04333-0001 (207) 287-3531maine.gov/governor/lepage/index.shtml

U. S. Senator Susan Collins, R55 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, ME 04240(207) 784-6969collins.senate.gov

U. S. Senator Angus King, ITwo Great Falls Plaza, Auburn, ME 04210 (207) 786-2451king.senate.gov

U.S. Representative Bruce Poliquin, R179 Lisbon StreetLewiston, ME 04240 (207) 784-0768

State Senator Tom SavielloR-District 17(Serving this town in our Chamber area: Jay, Fayette)60 Applegate Lane, Wilton, ME 04294 (207) [email protected]

State Representative Gary L. Hilliard R- District 76(Serving this town in our Chamber area: Fayette)511 Dunn Rd, Belgrade, Me 04917(207) [email protected]

Jeffrey TimberlakeR-District 75(Serving these towns in our Chamber area: Livermore)284 Ricker Hill Road, Turner, ME 04282 (207) 225-6016 [email protected]

State Representative Paul GilbertD-District 74(Serving this town in our Chamber area: Jay, Livermore, Livermore Falls)PO Box 186, Jay, ME 04239(207) [email protected]

State Senator John PatrickR-District 18 (Serving this town in our Chamber area: Livermore, Livermore Falls)3 State House Station, Augusta, ME 04333 (207) 364-7666mainesenate.org/contact-us

Fayette Town Manager Mark Robinson2589 Main Street, Fayette, ME 04349 ( 207) 685-4373fayettemaine.com

Jay Town Manager Shiloh LaFreniere340 Main Street, Jay, ME 04239 (207) 897-6785jay-maine.org

Livermore Admin. Assistant Amy Byron10 Crash Rd, Livermore207-897-3207www.livermoremaine.org

Livermore Falls Town Manager Kristal Flagg2 Main Street, Livermore Falls, ME 04254 (207) 897-3321lfme.org


Acknowledgements

The Jay, Livermore, Livermore Falls Chamber of Commerce designed this guide especially for you. The Chamber would like to thank the Marketing & Development committee members, Bob Berry, Christine Fournier, Paul Soucie, Sue Donovan, Becky Rider, Bruce

Adams, as well as Franklin Group employees Mike Blanchet, Laurie Ringer, and graphic designer Thomas Poulin for their dedication to this project, and for making this year’s guide

a valuable resource for visitors coming to our area and for our residents. The Jay, Livermore, Livermore Falls Chamber of Commerce would also like to express great

appreciation to our local writers and photographers for their contributions to this guide, Dr. Cory St. Denis, Barry Matulaitis, Robyn Raymond and Shiloh Lafreniere.

Copyright 2016-2017 Jay, Livermore, Livermore Falls Chamber of Commerce and The Franklin Group.

[email protected] [email protected]

There’s something different about a CommunityBank. At Franklin Savings Bank, it’s at thecore of everything we do, from sponsoringfree ski nights, serving community dinnersand lighting up the Relay for Life, to fundingcollege scholarships, teaching kids to save andhhelping fire departments purchase life-savingequipment. We are community.

We are the only locally-owned bank in Franklin County and are proud to have been serving our communities since 1868.

Why would anyone bank anywhere else?

www.FranklinSavings.Bank897-3982 - 800-287-0752

9 Main Street, Jay

Find us on FACEBOOK

Facebook.com/FranklinSavings

We are community

111 Franklin Health CommonsFarmington, Maine 04938www.fchn.orgEmergency Department: 207-779-2250Franklin Physician Referral Service: 1-800-450-2075

But for those days you don't, there's Franklin Memorial Hospital andFranklin Health, a multi-specialty group practice.

Our highly specialized emergency department is designed to care forindividuals suffering from serious medical problems who can't wait to beseen by a private physician. Our secure emergency department always has aphysician on duty, along with specially trained registered nurses.

If you have a health condition that requires prompt medical attention,but is not life threatening, please call the Franklin Physician ReferralService. We have four primary care medical practices and five specialtypractices in the area. We'll find a provider who can fit you into the schedule.

Franklin Memorial Hospital has achieved The Joint CommissionGold Seal of Approval for Accreditation, a sign of our commitment to thehighest level of care for our patients.

Welcome to Greater Franklin County; we're here for you if you need us!

You’re going to feel great in

Greater Franklin County

2016 jay, livermore, livermore falls area guide

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