Commercial Roofing Contractors in Aubrey, TX

University of Maine at Augusta (UMA) Interim President Joseph Szakas has announced the 2022 Fall Semester Full-Time Dean’s List.

To qualify for the full-time Dean’s List, students must a) complete a minimum of 12 credit hours of 100-level or higher UMA coursework (exclusive of pass/fail courses); and b) maintain a semester grade point average in these courses is 3.25 to 3.79, with no grade below C- in any of these courses.

Students, along with their hometown, are listed alphabetically by county within the state of Maine, followed by national and international students.

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Richard Baird, Auburn; Katie Bennett, Livermore Falls; Eli Bucknell, Auburn; Becca Budesheim, Lisbon Falls; Haylee Cyr, Sabattus; Taylor Day, Turner; Abduljabar Farah, Lewiston; Jenny Graves, Lewiston; Lorna Kalesnick, Sabattus; Ashley Keenan, Greene; Mariah Madore, Lewiston; Amber Sudsbury, Lewiston; Michael Umayam, Lewiston; Robin Woodard, Auburn.

Nicole Henderson, Houlton; Magen Leikam, Caribou; Mia Theriault, Caribou; Janelle Tweedie, Mars Hill.

Erica Allan, Casco; Taylor Banks, Standish; Monique Barrett, New Gloucester; Jill Bradbury, Westbrook; Abby Cain, Gray; Haylen Chisholm, Windham; Eric Floyd, Windham; Naod Gebreyewhans, Portland; Anthony Hammond, Portland; Nathan Howard, Falmouth; Hisaya Nakamura, South Portland; Hillary Nash, Portland; Aidan Norton, Harpswell; Marissa Parks, Brunswick; Courtney Rent, Gorham; Madison Timberlake, Brunswick; Sam Washington, Brunswick; Ally White, Cumberland Center.

Sydney Caldwell, New Vineyard; Makena Diaz, Wilton; Zeke Robinson, Farmington; Annette Thatcher, Phillips; Jenny Welch, Wilton; Emily Willett, Chesterville.

Erin Allen, Blue Hill; Stacey Bagley, Hancock; Alicia Bell, Ellsworth; Nicole Blair, Eastbrook; Olivia Brown, Penobscot; Ellie Clarke, Ellsworth; Shiann Closson, Brooksville; Payton Corcoran, Ellsworth; Lauren Hanna, Sullivan; Emily Hanscom, Orland; Jessica Kardos, Blue Hill; Lisa Lowell, Ellsworth; Adriana Richard, Hancock; Christina Richards, Ellsworth; Wil Seip, Ellsworth; Sabrina Stover, Ellsworth.

Camden Adams, Farmingdale; Alena Ambers, Pittston; Dominque Andrews, South China; Elsbeth Bates, Litchfield; Branden Bellows, Clinton; Renee Bernier, Augusta; Elijah Bezanson, Augusta; Harry Bonish, West Gardiner; Ryan Boyle, Augusta; Haley Breton, Vassalboro; Nora Buck, Winslow; Kaeti Butterfield, Monmouth; Patrick Carter, Vassalboro; Jordan Clatchey-Knopp, Winslow; Nils Coyne, Winthrop; Julia Davidson, Oakland; Elliot Demo, Waterville; Paige Dudley, Sidney; Emily Edgecomb, Hallowell; Andrew Fortunato, Augusta; Kara Greene, Augusta; Julia Habib, Augusta; Tara Hanes, Augusta; Hayden Hoague, South China; Alaina Hood, Winslow; Alicia Hotham, South China; Mathis Houdemond, Hallowell; Landen Huff, Winthrop; Sadie Irza, Winslow; Lisa James, Hallowell; Christopher Jamison, Randolph; Ben Jensen, West Gardiner; Isabella Jollotta, Augusta; Sydney King, Belgrade; Luke Kramer, Belgrade; Briana Kramer, Sidney; Haylee Langlois, Monmouth; Billy Lessa, Winslow; Ashlynn Lund, Sidney; Nikki MacDonald, Winthrop; Lauren Mathews, Gardiner; Scott McCallister, Sidney; Izabella Milbury, Augusta; Brooklynn Moore, Augusta; Addi Morris, Gardiner; Ali Nichols, Waterville; Bridget O’Connor, Windsor; Francis Ofori, Hallowell; Sullivan O’Keeffe, Waterville; Brenda Ouellette, Monmouth; Olive Padgett, Windsor; Audrey Palmer, West Gardiner; Annaliese Patterson, China Village; Jordan Phillips, Belgrade; Hailey Pitcher, Winthrop; Rachel Pushard, Sidney; Teresa Quinones, Litchfield; Chloe Reed, West Gardiner; Kerryghan Relot, Hallowell; Amelia Remillard, Vassalboro; Elizabeth Roy, Albion; Brooke Ruel, Windsor; Crystal Ryder, Augusta; Jessie Sepulvado, South China; Mikayla Shaw, Pittston; Luc Sirois, Augusta; Courtney Sprague, Monmouth; Vi Lam Tat, Waterville; Hang Tat, Waterville; Tyson Tibbetts, Augusta; Kaylyn Vann, Winthrop; Kasey Vogt, Rome; Will Wentworth, West Gardiner; Emiley Wheeler, Randolph; Abby Whitcomb, Readfield; Crystal White, Chelsea; Denise Whitman, Winslow; Haylee Wing, Albion; Carrissa Wolfe, Gardiner; Teanna Woodman, Pittston; Vanessa Woods, Augusta; Erica Wright, Benton; Maddy Wright, North Monmouth; Elizabeth Young, Augusta.

Grace Anderson, Warren; Cheyenne Augustine, Union; Nicholas Foley, Warren; McKyla Follett, Owls Head; Finley Ganz, Union; Morgan Heal, Thomaston; Samuel Kohlstrom, Camden; Grace Kurr, Warren; Raymond Ledgister, Rockland; Stephanie Mank, Rockland; Avery Martin, Union; Tyler Nickles, Rockland; Emily Orne, Appleton; Ashley Ramsdell, Warren; Ryan Richardson, Thomaston; Rorie Short, Rockland; Julie Sirois, St. George; Nathaniel Small, Union; Anna-Lena Thorbjornson, Tenants Harbor; Laurie Tommasino, Camden; Isabel Vega, Thomaston.

Lily Benner, Westport Island; Bobbi-Jo Boynton, Jefferson; Brooke Butler, Whitefield; Moriah Cowette, Waldoboro; Breanna Davis, Boothbay; Logan Delano, Waldoboro; Krystal Hisler, Whitefield; Kacie Huber, Wiscasset; Allison Mank, Nobleboro; Julie Markee, Boothbay; Cole Martin, Edgecomb; Devon Snell, Waldoboro; Jacob Walmer, Whitefield; Ashley Winchenbach, Waldoboro.

Ashley Block, Rumford; Chelsea Coffin, West Paris; Audrey Cox, Mexico; Ashley Dux, Rumford; Brianna Green, Norway; Leah Hodsdon, Mexico; Jesse Knowlton, Mexico; Sasha Lauzier, Rumford; Lexie Newton, Peru; Brihanna Swift, Hartford; Lance Templin, Dixfield.

Liv Anderson, Dexter; Nate Arquette, Etna; Lacey Audibert, Millinocket; Danielle Baker, Bradley; Haley Bloodwell, Carmel; Nicholas Boyden, Bangor; Elaina Bradford, Millinocket; Kenzie Bulley, Bangor; Evan Chambers, Medway; Kayla Ciampi, Old Town; Korey Cioe, Old Town; Shyann Colavecchio, Garland; Heather Commeau, Bangor; Natalie Corson, Bangor; Julia Cross, Orono; Dani Dennison, Hermon; Allison Dionne, Old Town; Kenzy Elderkin, Newport; Caitlin Falvey, Hermon; Dakota Field, Bangor; Emily Fiske, Lincoln; Felicity Fraser, Orono; Madison Frazier, Hampden; Felica Gonzalez, Bangor; Madi Jordan, Bangor; Terry Knight-Riddle, Orrington; Bekah Leadbetter, Newport; Jayden LeCorps, Levant; Bethany Levesque, Carmel; Joni Lowell, East Millinocket; Rob Mackenzie, Hampden; Kayla Massey, Orrington; Krysta Mayer, Etna; Kathryn McCullouch, Old Town; Maryn Miles, Hermon; Michele Miller, Old Town; Rebecca Morton, Bangor; Chaz Nelson, Brewer; Lauren Peirce, Newport; Alisa Pelkey, Levant; Ronnie Pinkham, Bangor; Kayla Quesnel, Hampden; Demian Quimby, Eddington; DJ Schuurman, Hermon; Raquel Shaw, Lincoln; Sarah Small, Bangor; Samantha Smith, Winn; Jessica Sockbeson, Indian Island; Maddie Staples, Lee; Lexi Thibodeau, Brewer; Cameron Thomas, Bangor; Jordan Tibbetts, Eddington; Grace Wallace, Dexter.

Jessica Atkinson, Orneville Twp; Zac Wilson, Sangerville.

Amanda Brawn, Richmond; Erica Dickey, Richmond; Jonah Dunham, Topsham; Kourtney Isafamba, Bowdoinham; Bryanne Lancaster, Richmond; Aubrey Martin, West Bath; Ashley Patten, Richmond; Lilly Rosenberg, Topsham; Brittany Shearer, Bowdoin; Fred Stone, Woolwich; Nikki Wright, Woolwich.

Morgan Ames, Canaan; Cam Ardry, Pittsfield; Josh Bishop, Madison; Brianne Bitgood, Skowhegan; Megan Campbell, Skowhegan; Chelsea Cookson, Cambridge; Jack Fortin, Fairfield; Erica French, Skowhegan; Kiley Holt, New Portland; Angela Jenson, Hartland; Heather Kirk, Canaan; Claudia Lee, Solon; Mamie Matthews, Fairfield; David Monas, Norridgewock; Jackie Neas, Fairfield; Reagan Parlin, Fairfield; Bella Petrey, Madison; Lila Pierce, Fairfield; Colby Quinlan, Canaan; Abby Richardson, Anson; Skyler Rosdahl, Bingham; Jacob Suttie, Fairfield; Mersia Thibodeau, Fairfield; Eliza Towle, Madison; Mason Walker, Cornville; Malia Witherell, Anson; Brittany Zentz, Skowhegan.

Laura Brennick, Northport; Jenn Drew, Freedom; Emily Gould, Burnham; Tori Grasse, Palermo; Kaylee Jarvis, Burnham; Molly Mellor, Belmont.

Amanda Farrell, Perry; Noah Hickman, Danforth; Kati Johnston, Whitneyville; Jordan Jones, Steuben; Hannah Libby, Jonesport; Kayla Long, Vanceboro; Patty Merritt, Whiting; Misty Robinson, Machias.

Trevor Beals, Lyman; Gage Bellefeuille, Limerick; Caleb Corey, Wells; Rose Cyr, Old Orchard Beach; Kaylie Howe, Saco; Maci Leali, Saco; Andrea Mendoza, Lyman; Loghan Raber, Lyman; Nicholas Roberge, Lebanon; Aiden Stone, South Berwick; Sam Underwood, Saco.

Diann Childers, Opp, AL; Alex Ellis, Groton, CT; Sarah Knibbs, Plantsville, CT; Amanda Mantegna, West Haven, CT; Kristen Cartier, Niceville, FL; Sarah-Anna Kosko, Largo, FL; Maria Miranda, Miami, FL; Noel Muniz, Saint Cloud, FL; Maria Rodriguez, Miami, FL; Denet Santana, Riverview, FL; Bel Stevens, Atlanta, GA; Natalie Bolduc, Bellingham, MA; Gregory Good, Somerville, MA; Nadia Rawle, North Reading, MA; Emily Moyle, Kalamazoo, MI; Finley Owens, Springfield, MO; Elisabeth Olguin, Cameron, NC; Jasmin Ramos, Lexington, NC; Karylee Velez, Charlotte, NC; Jodi Langan, Belcourt, ND; Jyssika Aguilar, Wolfeboro, NH; Harmony Anderson, New Durham, NH; Stephanie Bolton, West Stewartstown, NH; Neiman Djama, Rochester, NY; Philomena Kern, Buffalo, NY; Kristyn Simpson, Murfreesboro, TN; Megan Yepez, White House, TN; James Butler, Austin, TX; Sarah Crosby, Aubrey, TX; Nathan Silliboy, Wichita Falls, TX; Presley Vasquez, Fort Hood, TX.

Laura LeFloch, Ploemeur, France.

For questions about the Dean’s lists contact Tricia Dyer in the UMA Registrar’s Office at 207.621.3144 or triciad@maine.edu.

Several students in the Invertebrate Physiology Lab (the Crab Lab) of Markus Frederich, Ph.D., professor of marine sciences, recently presented talks and posters at the Society of Integrative and Comparative Biology (SICB) conference in Austin, Texas.

The SICB conference, held annually, draws close to 2,000 scientists from across the country. Students from the Crab Lab presented research on several topics:

Additionally, Emily Pierce, M.S., B.S., presented her research on environmental DNA (eDNA), which is organismal DNA found in the environment that originates from cellular material shed by organisms, such as skin or excrement.

Pierce, a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Maine who is conducting her through Frederich’s lab, gave a talk entitled “Squishy versus crunchy: physical characteristics affect invasive species detection using environmental DNA.”

Pierce’s project is funded through Frederich’s NSF EPSCoR grant and is part of her Ph.D. thesis.

Her presentation showed that body characteristics, such as how crunchy or squishy an animal is, help determine eDNA shedding rates.

“If [an organism] is squishy, it’s easier to detect with molecular techniques,” she said. “I hope this tool can be used to detect invasive species in other habitats as they continue to spread.”

Her presentation also won her the Mary Rice Best Student Presentation Award.

“It was an honor to win this award, especially given the excellent presentations I was up against,” Pierce commented.

Housed in UNE’s Marine Science Center, Frederich’s lab investigates crustacean physiology, invertebrate biology, and marine invasive species. Currently, four graduate and about 10 undergraduate students explore techniques to detect and monitor native and invasive invertebrate species using eDNA, thermal tolerance of larval lobsters through oxygen consumption, gene and protein expression, the effect of ocean acidification on eDNA release in crabs, and the comparison of different theoretical frameworks of thermal tolerance.

Frederich said taking students to conferences is always a highlight of the year.

“Seeing how students present their hard work to other scientists and discuss the science makes me so proud,” he remarked.

About the University of New England

The University of New England is Maine’s largest private university, with two beautiful coastal campuses in Maine, a one-of-a-kind study abroad campus in Tangier, Morocco, and an array of flexible, accredited online degrees. In an uncommonly welcoming and supportive community, we offer hands-on learning, empowering students to make a positive impact in a world full of challenges. The state’s top provider of health professionals, we are home to Maine’s only medical college, Maine’s only dental college, a variety of other interprofessionally aligned health care degree programs, as well as nationally recognized programs for marine science degrees, natural and social sciences degrees, arts and humanities degrees, and business degrees.

AUBREY — At the Aubrey Area Museum, exhibits describe key events in the city’s history: its founding in 1867 by Alabama transplant L.N. Edwards, the locals who fought in World War II and the devastating tornado that swept through in 1918, destroying two churches but sparing the historic First Baptist Church.

A look at Aubrey in images

Aubrey faces change once again, brought not by a storm but by an economic shift. The arrival of major master-planned communities just outside the city limits could conscript the small city into the ranks of North Texas suburbs.

Silverado already has about 1,500 homes and could have as many as 5,000. Sandbrock Ranch will have about 2,400 homes. Two other master-planned communities, ArrowBrooke and Aspen Meadows, are also nearby.

Locals have forged bonds in places like Silverado, where residents have built their own tight-knit community 10 minutes down the road. Aubrey residents also welcome the growth big developments bring.

Still, they want to preserve their identity – what restaurant owner Krys Murray calls a “quintessential small town.”

“We want to have growth for our citizens and provide those services that they need,” interim city administrator Charles Kreidler said. “But we also want to keep that small-town feel, which is why most of the residents who live in the city limits of Aubrey moved here in the first place.”

Aubrey is no stranger to change. When cotton prices tanked starting in the 1920s, locals shifted to planting peanuts, which thrived in the area’s sandy soil. Drought and high costs eventually drove peanut farmers out of business, but that same soil drew horse ranchers and equestrian enthusiasts to Aubrey, and it’s now known as “Horse Country U.S.A.”

As its economy transforms again, Aubrey is moving beyond its origins as a farming community. Still, city leaders plan to take advantage of growth in a way that preserves its small-town history.

A 2015 master plan outlines a vision for a larger downtown, including a central square or larger public park and new space for businesses that would match Aubrey’s current buildings. That includes new buildings on Main Street that would fit with the existing historic structures as well as repurposing an old peanut-drying facility to put in a restaurant, museum or mixed-use space.

The planning process for the new downtown should start around the beginning of 2023, Kreidler said in an email.

The school district is expected to grow by more than 8,900 students in the next 10 years. In May, voters in the district approved $385.9 million in bonds that includes funding for three new elementary schools, a second middle school, additions to the high school and new athletic facilities.

“It’s very exciting to be in a district that is growing,” Superintendent David Belding said. But he noted that the district wants to keep class sizes small, which means employing enough teachers, instructional aides and support staff to go along with the new facilities.

D.R. Horton, which developed Silverado, set aside land for an elementary school that opened in 2020. That’s something Jackie Fuller, a retired Aubrey schoolteacher and the namesake of the school, would like to see happen more often.

“Developers make tons of money on things like that, so let them be a little responsible and provide space for the schools,” said Fuller, who now heads the Aubrey Historical Society and leads tours at the museum.

The growth could attract a chain grocery store near the city, Kreidler said, that would be larger than the existing options.

New residents also support existing businesses. Murray welcomes the boost to traffic at her restaurant, World Famous MOMS, and she thinks Aubrey can keep its identity as it grows.

“We’ve got one foot in the past and one foot in the future, and where we’re sitting now I feel really, really good about,” Murray said.

AUBREY AT A GLANCE

Population: Estimated 6,490 as of July 2021, according to U.S. Census Bureau

Location: 49 miles northwest of downtown Dallas

Racial demographics: 79.4%, white, 9.1% Black, 6.8% Hispanic, according to U.S. Census Bureau

Median household income: $64,777 as of 2020 to U.S. Census Bureau

Median existing home sale price: $426,000, according to Redfin

Median new construction sale price: $372,729, according to Residential Strategies

Annual single-family home starts: 465 through second-quarter 2022, according to Residential Strategies

School district: Aubrey ISD

Master-planned communities: D.R. Horton’s Silverado could one day have as many as 5,000 homes, interim city administrator Charles Kreidler said. Sandbrock Ranch has plans for 2,400 homes, and Aspen Meadows plans for 312. ArrowBrooke does not list the number of homes on its website.

Retail: Aubrey’s businesses are clustered along U.S. 377, including restaurants, auto shops and retail. There are also local businesses in the historic downtown, including Murray’s World Famous MOMs.

Festivals and events: Aubrey holds an annual peanut festival in the fall, commemorating the industry that was once critical to the local economy.

Infrastructure projects: Improvements are in the works for local roadways, including U.S. 377 and FM-2931. The city has plans for new water infrastructure, including an expansion of its wastewater treatment plant and connection to the Upper Trinity Regional Water system.

History lesson: Famous singer Louise Tobin was born in Aubrey in 1918. She is the granddaughter of Aubrey’s founder, L.N. Edwards. Tobin toured Texas, the nation and the world with various jazz bands and orchestras. She’s also credited with discovering Frank Sinatra and recommending him to her husband, trumpeter Harry James, who hired Sinatra and kickstarted the singer’s career.

Meet the next North Texas boomtowns

As Dallas-Fort Worth grows, smaller cities in every direction are attracting the attention of builders and new residents. Here are some of the ones to watch.

Stephen King‘s It universe is coming back to the small screen in a prequel series for HBO Max. The cable network noted that Andy Muschietti — the director behind a pair of blockbuster recent It movies — will shepherd the show tentatively titled Welcome to Derry along with his sister Barbara, who co-produced the films centering on the terrifying Pennywise the Clown.

As its working title suggests, the show will be set in Derry, the spooky town in which King’s original book and the films were set.

In an announcement, Sarah Aubrey, HBO Max’s head of original content noted, “We are thrilled to continue this iconic franchise,” calling the Muschettis “brilliant.” The show will “expand the It storytelling canvas and bring fans deeper into the terrifying, mesmerizing town of Derry,” she promised.

For their part, the Muschiettis exclaimed, “As teenagers, we took turns reading chapters of Stephen King’s It until the thick paperback fell to pieces. It is an epic story that contains multitudes, far beyond what we could explore in our It movies. We can’t wait to share the depths of Steve’s novel, in all its heart, humor, humanity and horror.”

King noted, “I’m excited that the story of Derry, Maine’s most haunted city, is continuing.”

It was first made into a two-part miniseries for ABC in 1990, with Tim Curry playing the kid-snatching clown.

Copyright © 2023, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.

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ROB ZOMBIE and ALICE COOPER have announced the 2023 “Freaks On Parade” tour. Following a very successful run last summer, Zombie is at it again. This year he joins forces with the “godfather of Shock Rock” Cooper who promises to bring his signature style of macabre

Pentatonix (abbreviated PTX) is an American a cappella group from Arlington, Texas, currently consisting of vocalists Mitch Grassi, Scott Hoying, Kirstin Maldonado, Kevin Olusola, and Matt Sallee. Characterized by their pop-style arrangements with vocal harmonies, basslines, riffing, percussion, and beatboxing, they produce cover versions of modern pop works or Christmas songs, sometimes in the form of medleys, along

Jelly Roll – Backroad Baptism Tour ft. Struggle Jennings, Caitlynne Curtis and hosted (emceed) by comedian Josh Adam Meyers Jelly Roll’s 2010 collaboration “Pop Another Pill” with Memphis rapper Lil Wyte reached over 6.3 million YouTube views. This song led to the album Year Round by the

Homebuilder D.R. Horton’s Silverado master-planned community in Aubrey was the top-selling residential development in North Texas and the state in 2022, with 820 home sales.

Silverado ranked first in Texas and sixth in the nation for new home sales, according to RCLCO Real Estate Consulting. The sales count at Silverado basically doubled the 411 homes sold in the development in 2021.

In state-to-state comparisons, Florida and Texas duked it out for the top ranking, with the Sunshine State Florida representing about 46% of sales among ranked communities to the Lone Star State’s 30%. Texas and Florida have dominated the rankings in recent years.

The Dallas-Fort Worth area had three communities on the top-50 list.

Wildcat Ranch in Crandall, built by Sessions Development and PMB Capital, posted 462 home sales in 2022, ranking 28th nationwide. Union Park, a Hillwood Communities development in Little Elm, sold 453 homes last year, ranking 31st in the country, RCLCO’s tally sheet shows.

Home sales in 2022 rose by 46% in Wildcat Ranch but fell by 2% in Union Park compared to 2021 totals for the respective communities.

Top10 finishers elsewhere in Texas included Mission Ridge in El Paso, built by El Paso-based Hunt Communities, which ranked seventh in the nation with 805 home sales. And Sunterra, in the Houston suburb of Katy, had an eighth-place finish nationwide, with 795 units sold in the community built by Land Tejas/Starwood Land.

The Villages active-adult community in The Villages, Florida, was once again the top-selling community in the nation with a stunning 3,923 sales in all of 2022, a 2% decline from their record pace set in 2021.

New home sales among the 50 top-selling communities fell by 20% in 2022 compared to the pace set by 2021’s top communities.

Rising interest rates and affordability issues, especially in the second half of the year, have had a significant impact on visitor traffic and new sales, according to the consulting firm’s report.

Sales in the second half of 2022 were 13% lower than the first half of the year, spotlighting the struggles faced by buyers as mortgage rates peaked above 7% in October.

Developers of master-planned communities remain optimistic even as additional softness in the market is expected in the near-term, RCLCO Principal Karl Pischke said.

“Master-planned communities have historically increased their overall market share in times of economic turmoil as consumers perceive that the quality of master-planned communities can provide a level of insulation from broader market trends,” Pischke said.

New homes in DFW are taking longer to sell, according to the latest report from Dallas-based HomesUSA.com. The local three-month moving average for days on market in November took its biggest jump this year, increasing to 68.6 days versus 57.7 days in October, according to the report. Time-on-market data for December is not yet available.

While not all new homes are being built in master-planned communities, many of them are.

On the supply side, a sharp decline in single-family building permits issued in the latter half of 2022 indicates housing starts in many municipalities in North Texas will be down sharply in 2023.

Through the first 11 months of 2022, permits to build new homes were down 31% in Frisco, 37% in Celina, and 25% in McKinney compared to the same period in 2021. Home building permits were down 28% in Princeton, 20% in Prosper, and 21% in Anna.

Ranked by Local new home closings in 2021