William Anthony Simoneau

October 20, 1964 ~ February 22, 2023
Resided in:
Sanford, Maine
William A. “Bill” Simoneau, 58, of Sanford, died at his home on Wednesday, February 22, 2023.
Bill was born in Providence, Rhode Island on October 20, 1964 to William and Dorothy Simoneau. When he was young his family relocated to Orlando, Florida where he grew up and attended local schools. While living in Orlando he worked as a landscaper and carpenter. Bill moved to Maine in the late 1980’s and began working at the Colony Hotel in Kennebunkport where he was the maintenance supervisor and worked for 28 years before taking a position at TPD Construction in Sanford where he had been employed for nearly three years.
Bill was always very good with his hands and enjoyed tinkering with practically anything. He liked doing mechanical work and could often be found working on his truck. He also loved operating RC Cars with his son. He was a very family-oriented man and always treasured time spent with his children and grandchildren. He was also an outgoing and social person with many friends. Bill was always very generous and wouldn’t hesitate to give somebody the shirt off his back if he thought they needed it. He will be remembered as a kind and loving father, grandfather, brother, uncle and friend and will be dearly missed.
Surviving are two sons, Nicholas Simoneau of Sanford and David Chaisty of Springvale; two grandchildren, Oliver and Julia Chaisty; his brother, Mark Simoneau and his wife Lorie of Columbia South Carolina and several nieces and nephews.
Visitation will be held from 4:00 to 6:00 PM on Tuesday, February 28th at the Carll-Heald & Black Funeral Home located at 580 Main Street in Springvale. A memorial luncheon will be held immediately following at the AMVEST located at 169 School Street in Sanford.
Arrangements are under the direction of Black Funeral Homes and Cremation service, Sanford-Springvale.
David
Our thoughts and prayers are with you and your family during this difficult time Doris and Michael Bernier
He always had the same 4 quarters in his pocket.