of I-295, on Main Street in front of Yarmouth Town Hall, and on either side of Route 1 at Hannaford. Recreation Parks Grist Mill Park, East Main Street Village Green Park, Main Street Latchstring Park, Main Street and West Elm Street Royal River Park, between East Elm Street and Bridge Street Pratt's Brook Park, North Road Open spaces and conservation land Grist Mill Lane Field (formerly an intervale owned by Edward Russell before 1836) Spear Farm Estuary Preserve, Bayview Street Fels-Groves Farm Preserve, Gilman Road Larrabee's Landing, Burbank Lane Frank Knight Forest, East Main Street Barker Preserve, between East Elm Street and Royal River Sligo Road Property Sweetsir Farm, Old Field Road Camp SOCI, Sandy Point Road, Cousins Island (established in 1957) Sandy Point Beach, Cousins Street, Cousins Island Katherine Tinker Preserve, Seal Lane, Cousins Island Littlejohn Island Preserve, Pemasong Lane, Littlejohn Island Trails West Side Trail Spears Hill Trail, Broad Cove Beth Condon Memorial Pathway A recreation path that originates on the western side of the Portland Street and Route 1 intersection. It is named after 15-year-old Yarmouth High School sophomore Elizabeth Ann "Beth" Condon, who was killed by drunk driver Martha Burke on August 28, 1993, as she walked along Route 1 with her boyfriend. Churches There are eight churches in Yarmouth. Four of these are located on Main Street. They are (from east to west): First Universalist, 97 Main Street (built 1860). Designed by Thomas Holt for an Orthodox Congregational parish; became its current denomination in 1886. The site was formerly occupied by Jenks's Tavern First Parish Congregational, 116 Main Street (built 1867). Designed by Portland architect George M. Harding. The third incarnation of churches built for the town's Congregationalists. Charles Augustus Aiken was ordained a pastor here in 1854 Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 326 Main Street (built 1929 from granite quarried in North Yarmouth) First Baptist Church, 346 Main Street (built 1889; designed by John Calvin Stevens) Elsewhere, the North Yarmouth and Freeport Baptist Meeting House (known locally as the Meetinghouse on the Hill) on Hillside Street was built in 1796. It has been twice altered: by Samuel Melcher in 1825 and by Anthony Raymond twelve years later. It ceased being used as a church in 1889, when its congregation moved to the structure now on Main Street. The 1805 bell was transferred to the new home. The meeting house was unused for less than a