

By the time I was fifteen I could work on about anything, and had a room full of gadgets and an awesome sound system All of which I had either rebuilt, or in some cases built up from scratch for myself.
#JUSTIN TYME SPORTS HOW TO#
When I was twelve I started riding my bike over to his shop and he let me "work" with him on repairing things, and taught me how to read a schematic and to use electrical meters and other tools. He saved my life when he told my father how neatly I had done everything, and promised to bring by some electronics that had been deemed unrepairable or unworthy of repair so I could tinker on them.

He let me watch what he was doing with the absolute promise I would never take apart anything else in the house. In fact, I had laid the pieces out so neatly it was easy for him.
#JUSTIN TYME SPORTS TV#
I was much more interested in taking things apart to see why they worked, which had disastrous consequences when I took apart our brand new projection TV, back when they were the new thing on the market.įortunately, the TV repair guy was able to put it back together. I started playing then, too, but I got bored with it early on. Rosemary on the other hand was into volleyball and soccer, having played soccer since she was 5 years old. I ran cross-country and the two mile in track, but otherwise was not in to sports all that much. I'm nothing special, just your run of the mill high school senior nerd/tech geek, slight of stature and build. They didn't keep us from having friends, but the constant teasing grew old a long time ago.

Needless to say, those names were an albatross about our necks the whole time we were growing up. They could have named me Sage or Parsley. My parents had a weird sense of humor! My name is Justin, and my twin sister is Rosemary. Enjoy! Comments are welcome and appreciated. This segment has more of a flavor of Exhibitionist and Voyeur, but I wanted to insert it in the First Time category as I believe it is a better fit for the continuation. If you are looking for a quick jerk and a lot of heavy sex, you won't find it here. Box 548, 105 Front St., Bath, ME 04530.Ĭondolences may be made online at Arrangements are by Daigle Funeral Home, 819 High St., Bath.This is a progressive story about a young man's introduction to the female body and sex. Memorial contributions may be made to the Justin Simmons Memorial Fund at Bath Savings Institution, P.O. He is also survived by family in Damariscotta.Ī celebration of his life will be held later this spring. and countless aunts, uncles, cousins, and friends. mother-in-law, Cynthia Dias of Woodstock Conn., and brother-in-law, David Reid of Chicago, Ill. Simmons of Bath son, Brandon Kai Simmons of Bath daughter, Alexandria “Lexi” Simmons of Bath brother, Zachery Simmons of Augusta paternal grandmother, Frances Simmons of East Pittston father-in-law, Bill Reid of Putnam Conn. Justin is survived by his mother, Sherry M.

His favorite activity with his children was teaching them about the natural world at the beach, in the woods, or their backyard. Justin raised his children with the same passion for the outdoors and love of nature. Justin will be remembered by his intelligence, quick wit, love of nature and his twinkling smile. He enjoyed sports, the Boston Celtics, the Patriots, loved plants, nature, botany, history, fishing, camping and especially spending time with his family and children. For the last two years Justin followed his passion for plants and horticulture and was employed as a manager of Great Works Landscaping. He was later employed as an Ed tech for RSU 1 at Morse High School and later at Phippsburg School. He also loved working for the Bath YMCA as a swim instructor and lifeguard. He moved back to Bath and was employed as a park ranger at Bradbury Mountain. He graduated from University of Maine in Orono with a bachelor’s degree in anthropology. Justin attended Bath schools and in 1996 graduated from Morse High School where he enjoyed swimming for Morse’s swim team. He was born in Augusta on March 23, 1978, a son of Collis D. Justin Tyme Simmons, 37, of Bath, died suddenly on March 20.
