DOCSLIB.ORG

Surgeries Team up to Face the Future

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Surgeries Team up to Face the Future downsmail.co.uk MaidstoneMaidstone WealdWeald EditionEdition Maidstone & Malling’s No. 1 newspaper FREE February 2017 No. 238 News Inspector cuts 900 off homes target Queen’s bull in Kent THE number of homes to be built she was “frustrated by the failure to building on A274 Sutton Road A SUTTON Valence farm has re- in Maidstone as part of the contro- take into account” the many con- could be mitigated by providing cruited a Highland bull from the versial Local Plan should be re- cerns raised by residents during the bus lanes and road widening. Queen’s Balmoral estate to duced by 900, according to a inquiry at the town hall. He also warns that a relief road help increase stock. 3 government inspector after a Two residents’ meetings have running between south Maidstone seven-week inquiry. been called by Cllr Gary Cooke to and the M20 – which would ease Hunton plan worry Robert Mellor’s 35-page interim discuss the impact on residents in congestion through Willington report largely vindicates Maidstone south Maidstone. Street, Langley, Shepway, Leeds HUNTON residents are con- Borough Council’s approach but Cllr Cooke said he was “very dis- and Otham – will meet a “signifi- cerned over plans to ex- will now build 17,600 new houses appointed” by the report, which he cant funding challenge”. pand a local business. 6 instead of 18,500 by 2031. said is “full of inconsistencies”. Special reports, pages 4&5 Local MP Helen Whately said Mr Mellor ruled that house- Comment, page 32 Village centre plans THE village centre in Staplehurst could be rebuilt in planned improvements. 8 Surgeries team up Artist’s half century POPULAR artist Graham Clarke reflects on 50 years of to face the future creativity. 16 Marden play choice TWO GP surgeries are to merge in a bid to save patient services from MARDEN residents will choose how they want their Government policy changes that look set to close small practices. play area upgraded. 20 The details of the merger were be put out of danger and will be able given in Sutton Valence on Wednes- to meet the government’s demands. day at a public meeting called to an- Mrs Lambe added: “We do not an- Maestro remembered swer questions from patients. ticipate any staff will lose their job as MUSICIAN Jeffrey Vaughan- Joanna Lambe, practice manager a result of this. In fact, we hope to Martin’s life will be for the Sutton Valence Surgery in offer more services and more staff.” celebrated this year. 22 South Lane, says the decision to join The surgeries will stay at their cur- with Cobtree Medical Practice has rent venues, but details of how the Crime Reports 28 been taken to ensure the survival of service will emerge remains to be TWO Shetland ponies have been patient services in Sutton Valence. seen. There is no room to expand the stolen from from a field in Forstal The merger process has begun, with Cobtree surgery, but there is scope Lane, Coxheath. the hope that they will operate as a for growth at Sutton Valence. joint practice by April 2018. Mrs Lambe said: “We haven’t Mrs Lambe said: “The proposed ironed out all the problems, but we Obituaries 30 merger is our pro-active response to will be pressing ahead with this to both local circumstances and the opening, which we could not ensure our patients have all the serv- Comment 32-33 NHS national policy (the STP or sus- achieve alone. Finally, the STP also ices they need.” tainability and transformation plan). proposes the closure of small prac- Martin Stokes, chairman of the pa- Parish Councils 42-43 There are many new building devel- tices to achieve economies of scale, tient support group, said he would opments starting in our practice area and we would like to avoid this. We be attending the meeting. He added: and we do not have the capacity to see this as an opportunity to im- “If the Government, in the form of expand to meet the demand as a prove the service we provide.” the NHS, is proposing to withdraw small practice. The Government also By combining their 6,000 patient funding from smaller surgeries, plans to press ahead with seven-day registers, they say both practices will what else can be done?” Your daily news YOU can now keep up to date with Recycling reminder local news through the DAILY Downs A FOOD recycling sticker will ap- Mail. Our editorial team now feeds pear on bins as a reminder to YOUR LOCAL PROPERTY EXPERT breaking news to our website at residents. For more, see the Maid- www.downsmail.co.uk. So why not stone Borough Council-sponsored 01622 690290 [email protected] join us on Facebook and Twit- 12-page Borough Update inside. 23 Pudding Lane • Maidstone • Kent ter and never miss out... 18 01622 IT’S ALL CHANGE AT theTickled Trout Please see our ads on pages 17 and 21 814717 www.thetickledtrout.com FEED THE BIRDS THIS WINTER FOR LESS BULK OR LOOSE BIRD FEEDS REMEMBER YOU CAN’T BUY “CHEEPER”! Premium PEANUTS SUNFLOWER HEARTS 25kg only 20kg £29.90 £19.99 HIGH MEAL WORMS BIRD FOOD ENERGY BEST SONG BIRD all-round mix MIX 20kg 800g 20kg only £19.99 £9.99 £9.99 GREENWORLDPETS.CO.UK Open: 01580 891312 Monday to Saturday 8.30am- CRANBROOK ROAD (A229), STAPLEHURST, KENT TN12 0EU 5.30pm. Sunday 9.30am - 1pm COUNTY COBBLER WE KEYS A family run business with a HAVE Yale type £5 wealth of experience MOVED 2 for £7.50 3 for £10!!! We specialise in men’s leather O We also cut soles stitched on. Mortice, Chub We are in The Mall-Chequers Centre- five b O We can replace ZIPS on the premises Security & most shops in from the main entrance on the right within 24 hours. hand side, next door to Virgin Media. car keys O NEW Specialised keys – i.e. tubular, magnum & laser O MOST car keys cut HEELS O Engraving Service Ladies – we can also supply trophies & tankards Stiletto Heels O Zippo Lighters from £4.99 O Watch repairs, batteries & straps replaced Mens Rubber Heels £7.99 Please call in or call 01622 297600 for expert advice on all of our services. County Cobbler 370 The Mall, Dukes Walk, Chequers CentrH 2 Maidstone Weald February 2017 downsmail.co.uk News Queen’s Duke Failing fridge gets funeral A FUNERAL director from Coxheath found himself surrounded by paparazzi after dramatically returning his mother’s “dead” fridge freezer to end a row with the machine’s maker. The Indesit appliance was bought by Rafael Learmonth’s 79-year-old mum moves to Kent and had been laid out in her front room for four weeks awaiting collection after a string of break- A FARM in Sutton Valence has ac- downs dating back to quired a new Highland bull 2015. named The Duke – and he comes The ailing model was with a royal seal of approval. bought from Argos in The new arrival at Roundoak Chatham High Street, Farm, in Heniker Lane, was but they told Mrs Lear- brought down from the Queen’s es- month to speak to Inde- tate at Balmoral in Scotland. sit. He will be introduced to increase After three loads of the stock of 120 Highland cows and shopping were ruined in calves resident at the farm. the faulty freezer, Rafael Roundoak owners, Norman and said he would try to re- Ruth Coles are regular visitors to solve the situation. He Braemar where they met Dochy said: “I called Argos only Ormiston, who is in charge of the to be told the manufac- Her Majesty’s Highland stock at turer needed to deal Balmoral. Weald of Kent, began keeping with it. I felt that pass- The Coles expressed an interest in Highland cattle in 2008 with two ing the buck was unac- acquiring stock for their Kent herd cows. This stock was supplemented ceptable.” and last month, they drove 600 by another six within two years. After four months miles to Scotland with a trailer to The Coles built a permanent being “passed from pillar to post ”, he loaded the freezer into the hearse and fetch The Duke. home on the land, which was com- delivered it back to Argos, complete with its own velvet pall. A farm spokesman said: “The pleted in November 2015. He said: “I didn’t want to make a spectacle and took it down a side alley Duke will be introduced to our The farm also keeps more than into the store, but someone posted it on line and it went viral in two days. Highland stock in the spring as part 700 rare breed sheep as well as “I just wanted to take it back and say it’s now yours to deal with. I hate to of our conservation grazing pro- some more commercial stock in- think how many others, like my mum, are stuck with things that are no good gramme which is run with the Kent cluding a herd of Sussex cattle and to them but have no way of returning things. Buck-passing is not right.” Wildlife Trust, Kent County Coun- about 100 Sussex Mule sheep. And his efforts paid off. Argos refunded Mrs Learmonth’s money within cil and Medway Valley Countryside Roundoak also keeps free-range two hours of Rafael leaving the store, with a voucher and flowers arriving the Partnership, to name but a few.” chickens and guinea fowl which next day. Roundoak, on the edge of the roam the yard.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 115Th Annual Convention and Conference
    Maryland State Firemen’s Association 115th Annual Convention and Conference Maryland State Firemen’s Association Proceedings Of 115th Annual Convention and Conference Held In Ocean City, Maryland June 16 – 22, 2007 Next Meeting To Be Held At Ocean City, Maryland June 14 – 21, 2008 1 Maryland State Firemen’s Association 115th Annual Convention and Conference TABLE OF CONTENTS Seal and Logo . 3. Presidents 2006 – 2007 and 2007 – 2008 . 5. Officers (Elected and Appointed), Committees . 7. Past Officers . 55. Convention Locations . 42. Ladies Auxiliary Presidents 2005 – 2006 and 2006 – 2007 . 46. Program of the 113th Annual Convention . 47. Report of the Officers . 139. Credentials Listing-Roll Call of Member Departments . 214. Charter, Constitution and By-Laws . 289. MSFA Awards, Rules/Regulations, Contests/Previous Recipients . 350. County, Regional, and State Associations . 43. Past Presidents . 34. Parade Award Winners . 401. 2 Maryland State Firemen’s Association 115th Annual Convention and Conference Seal of the Maryland State Firemen’s Association The Great Seal of Maryland was used by the Maryland State Firemen’s Association during its first two years (1893-1894.) The second logo of the M.S.F.A. was first used in 1895, and appeared on the Proceedings Book of the Association until 1904, (shown lower left.) In 1905, the logo was changed (shown lower center). In 2001 the logo (shown lower right) was slightly altered to include the wording around the outside edge, was created and continues to be used as a sign of recognition by representatives of the M.S.F.A. while conducting the official business of the Association.
    [Show full text]
  • Maine State Legislature
    MAINE STATE LEGISLATURE The following document is provided by the LAW AND LEGISLATIVE DIGITAL LIBRARY at the Maine State Law and Legislative Reference Library http://legislature.maine.gov/lawlib Reproduced from scanned originals with text recognition applied (searchable text may contain some errors and/or omissions) LEGISLATIVE RECORD OF THE One Hundred And Fifteenth Legislature OF THE State Of Maine VOLUME VII SECOND REGULAR SESSION Senate March 10, 1992 to March 31, 1992 Index SECOND CONFIRMATION SESSION May 20,1992 Index THIRD CONFIRMATION SESSION August 19, 1992 Index THIRD SPECIAL SESSION October 1, 1992 to October 6, 1992 Index FOURTH SPECIAL SESSION October 16, 1992 Index FOURTH CONFIRMATION SESSION November 19, 1992 Index HOUSE AND SENATE LEGISLATIVE SENTIMENTS December 5, 1990 to December 1, 1992 LEGISLATIVE SENTIMENTS OF THE One Hundred And Fifteenth Legislature OF THE Senate SENATE SENTIMENTS INDEX Mildred Bunker, of Jay, and in extending our best wi shes on the occas i on of her 80th bi rthday, APPENDIX TO THE LEGISLATIVE RECORD January 14, 1991; (SLS 17) FIRST REGULAR SESSION Bri an Wi erci nski, of Brunswi ck, who has been 115TH MAINE LEGISLATURE named Division III second team All-American by the National Soccer Association of America, 1~90. A starting midfielder for the Colby College Mules, he The following expressions of Senate Legislative was earlier named All-New England and All-Maine; Sentiment appeared on the 1st Regular Session Senate (SLS 18) Calendars of December 5, 1990 to July 10, 1991, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.
    [Show full text]
  • REPORTS of FAMILY LAW Seventh Series/Septi`Eme S´Erie Recueil De Jurisprudence En Droit De La Famille VOLUME 9 (Cited 9 R.F.L
    REPORTS OF FAMILY LAW Seventh Series/Septi`eme s´erie Recueil de jurisprudence en droit de la famille VOLUME 9 (Cited 9 R.F.L. (7th)) EDITOR-IN-CHIEF/REDACTEUR´ EN CHEF Philip Epstein, Q.C., L.S.M. Epstein Cole LLP, Toronto, Ontario ASSOCIATE EDITORS/REDACTEURS´ ADJOINTS Aaron Franks, B.COMM., LL.B., M.B.A. Melanie Kraft, LL.B. Roslyn Tsao, LL.B. Ilana Zylberman, LL.B. Epstein Cole LLP, Toronto, Ontario David C. Day, Q.C. E.F. Anthony Merchant, Q.C., B.A., Lewis, Day LL.B., D.ADMIN. St. John’s, Newfoundland Merchant Law Group Regina, Saskatchewan Donald M. Hendy, B.C.L. Harold Niman, B.A., LL.B. Hendy, Greenberg Niman Zemans Gelgoot Montr´eal, Qu´ebec Toronto, Ontario Marie L. Gordon, Q.C. Andrew J. Freedman, CA•IFA, Gordon Zwaenepoel CBV, ASA Edmonton, Alberta Duff & Phelps Toronto, Ontario CARSWELL EDITORIAL STAFF/REDACTION´ DE CARSWELL Cheryl L. McPherson, B.A.(HONS.) Director, Primary Content Operations Andre M. Popadynec, B.A.(HON), LL.B. Product Development Manager Jennifer Weinberger, B.A.(HONS.), J.D. Sharon Yale, LL.B., M.A. Supervisor, Legal Writing Supervisor, Legal Writing Susan Koster, B.A.(HONS.), LL.B. Lori Lockwood, B.A.(HONS.), LL.B. Lead Legal Writer Senior Legal Writer Barbara Roberts, B.A.(HONS.), LL.B. Martin-Fran¸cois Parent, LL.B., Senior Legal Writer LL.M., DEA (PARIS II) Bilingual Legal Writer Bridget Mak, B.A.(HONS.), LL.B. Andrea Toews, B.A., LL.B., LL.M. Legal Writer Legal Writer Mark Koskie, B.A.(HONS.), M.A., LL.B.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013, Umaine News Press Releases
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine General University of Maine Publications University of Maine Publications 2013 2013, UMaine News Press Releases Division of Marketing and Communications Margaret Nagle University of Maine George Manlove University of Maine Monique Hashey University of Maine Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/univ_publications Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the History Commons Repository Citation Division of Marketing and Communications; Nagle, Margaret; Manlove, George; and Hashey, Monique, "2013, UMaine News Press Releases" (2013). General University of Maine Publications. 1095. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/univ_publications/1095 This Monograph is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in General University of Maine Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. UMaine News Press Releases from Word Press XML export 2013 Article Features Student Nurses’ Belize Mission 02 Jan 2013 An article in The Weekly, a supplement to the Bangor Daily News, included comments from several University of Maine School of Nursing students and a faculty member who are raising money for a March trip to the country of Belize in Central American to provide health care services to underprivileged families. UMaine Geologist Grew Featured in News Reports 02 Jan 2013 Maine Public Broadcasting Network and the Bangor Daily News recently interviewed University of Maine geologist and research professor Ed Grew about his work studying rocks and minerals in remote parts of the world, including Antarctica and Russia. Grew has been recognized for his work with two newly discovered minerals, edgrewite and hydroxledgrewite, named in his honor by two Russian geologists.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report on the Statistics of Labor, 1930-1933
    Public Document No. 15 Thirtieth Annual Directory of Labor Organizations in Massachusetts, 1931 (Labor Bulletin No. 163) PART I OF THE ANNUAL REPORT on the STATISTICS OF LABOR for the Year Ending November 30, 1931 Department of Labor and Industries ; ; THIRTIETH ANNUAL Directory of Labor Organizations in Massachusetts, 1931 INTRODUCTION The matter presented herewith constitutes the Thirtieth Annual Directory of Labor Organizations in Massachusetts, the first directory of this character having been published in August, .1902. )* Labor organizations, within the mean- ing of this publication, are groups of wage-earners organized for the purpose of bettering conditions of workmen through negotiations with employers, and, to this end, are usually parties to either written or verbal agreements concerning wages and conditions of employment. The present edition consists of four divisions, as follows: I. "National and International Organizations," having one or more affili- ated local unions in the United States (pages 3-7) II. "State and District Councils," consisting of organizations composed of delegates from local unions whose members are in trades of a like character within a definite district comprising more than a single city or town (pages 8-12), III. "Central Labor Unions and Local Councils," composed of delegates from local unions in the same locality, not necessarily in similar trades (pages 13-18) ; IV. "Local Trade Unions," composed of wage-earners in a single locality directly associated in what may be called the "unit body" of organization (pages 19-76) At the close of December each year a general canvass is made for the data which appear in this directory.
    [Show full text]
  • The JW.HALC CORB GOEBBELS SAYS AXIS WILL ANSWER EVERY
    X Y, THE WEATHER AVEBAUB d a il y CIRCDLA'no.N Foreceat of V, S. Weather Barcaa for Uw month of AprU, 1939 X A •aew v "■ is* Inrreulng cloodlneaa foilnwed by translated from '‘Tonerna’* (Bwed- 6 , 2 3 8 ahowera beginning late' tonlgM or BEETHOVEN GLEE CLUB .(J ' In Graduate Cla^s | lah) by SJoberg. ^ Member ol the Aodlt Himday- ABOUT TOWN The service will begin at T o’clock ~ Burcao qt Ctrooiaaons [ of Teachers’ College TO SING ON SUNPAY and It Ui hoped many win attend. MANCHESTER — A CITY OF VILLAGE CHAR!VI Everyone te yvelcome. Members V r«. John Pickle* and Mr*. ' ------- / / of the QleeOlee clilbcitib will meet at 8 enVELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS 'ChariM Houae attended the annual " r e Summer Activities MANCHESTER, CONN., S.ATT’RDAY, MAY 27, 19.19 (Ulasstfled .Ad\-ertistag on Page 10) 'tflnner of the Ck)nnectlcut Society for To Make Final A p p ^ n c e Of o'clock promptly for a short VOL. LVIIL n o . 2 0 .3 / CMppIcd Children, held at the New- The Seaimn At l ^ e Emanuel hearaat > I kwtoa home Wednesday evening, Lutl(eran C h ^ h . •nd reported a total of $182 from ■1 Races Death ei«i« town in the annusl-Kaster sale The Beethpy« Glee club sill EXPERT “Tumor Girl” Mmpalgn. Final reporta Indicated a make It* flhhl appearance of the iegin this Week-end UNION LEADERS total oC $19.»00.3S collected In the season Bunday ^ n ln g at the Kman- s h o £ r e p a i r i n g qnallty Materials — First Class ASSEMBLY HOLDING "W * 990,000 drive, with eight towns still GOEBBELS SAYS AXIS iiel LuDremn chiil’Ch.
    [Show full text]
  • 3 More Migs Shot Downf Marines Hill Lonage Due in New York of Dodd
    / X X - "V Average Daily Net Press Ruil ,WeaAer For Tl^ Week ended Fdir,, cool tonight, X jw fil ^ . April 29,. lea? 40s; partly cloudy and mlkl to* morrow, 40% chance dt ahoW^ 15 4 3 4 era, high dlanifc-70. ' X " Mdn<5^e«<cr—^4 uy of. Village Charm X; . V ■ - (ClosoUled 'Adver^slng on Page IS) PRICE SEVEN CENn X VOlA x XXVI, no. 179 (EIGHTEEN PAGJ^S) MANCHESTER, COJ MONDAY^ MAY 1967 ........... • X > X‘ * Jph^dm p^ete NARD CASTLE, X, f i t i'laDch^,^) ^ Two arra- lairs w«fe stolen from the office of Peter Murtoh’s taxi business. He angriiy put an ad In the local newspaper. tefc /.'-f ■ . ‘‘Will the persone \yho X: stole the two chairs from i # Murtoh’^ taxi office please collect the sofa.. Thank you." \ The night tlX a d appear­ ~iv' "g y ^ ed, Murton went tm a call } f ; after locking/his door' When 140 Jngots %V, he got back, the sofa was •rli gone. .^talen from I V*"' Vi i * i| to Survive fe-jWK-wrdv* Armored Car LONDON (AP) y - Ban­ Gets Advice, dits overpowered the crew of Ign armored car in Lon­ don today and got away T h en Leaps with gold bullion estimated to be worth $2.1 million, a- From Bridge Scotland Yard spoTkesmah H said. He said the gold was SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A. in 140 ingots. 21-yearK>ld San Francisco youth- - The armored vehicle Was hi­ -is the' third ’ jrerson known to jacked in the Islington district have survived a leap from .Gold­ of North Londoin.
    [Show full text]
  • Fiscal Year 2015 TOWN of WELLS ANNUAL REPORT
    TOWN OF WELLS TOWN OF WELLS, ME OF WELLS, TOWN ANNUAL REPORT Fiscal Year 2015 2015 ANNUAL 2015 ANNUAL REPORT For Fiscal Year beginning July 1, 2014 and ending June 30, 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS Holiday and Meeting Schedule ....................................................................................................... 2 Dedication ......................................................................................................................................... 3 Administration Boards and Commissions ............................................................................................................ 13 Elected Officials .......................................................................................................................... 11 Maine Congressional Delegation ................................................................................................ 23 Message from the Governor ........................................................................................................ 31 Municipal Listing ........................................................................................................................ 10 State Legislative Delegation ........................................................................................................ 19 Telephone Numbers .................................................................................................................... 9 Town Manager and Board of Selectmen ....................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • $28.2 Million for Flood Relief Funding
    Early Week Edition $1 Tuesday, July 2, 2013 Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com Babe Ruth Exhibit Boat Patrol Historical Museum Celebrates Local Baseball History on Mayfield / Main 6 Lake / Main 3 $28.2 Million for Flood Relief Funding ‘AN AMAZING RIDE’: Budget lion for catastrophic flood relief throughout the “Lewis see partisan fighting instead of in the Chehalis Basin. basin. County has problem solving,” DeBolt said. Includes $9.2 Million The Legislature’s award Rep. Rich- been devastated “On this issue all 12 legislators for Study and Design matches the full request made in ard DeBolt, R- by floods twice whose districts the Chehalis River of Potential Dam on November by the Chehalis Work Chehalis, and in the past de- runs through came together with Group, a policy-making body Sen. John Braun, cade,” Braun a unified voice to get this done.” Chehalis River that acts as a liaison to Olympia. R-Centralia — said in a release. Centralia Flood Authority With the state funding, the Lewis County “Today we took Representative Ron Averill said By Lisa Broadt he was pleased but not surprised; Chehalis Work Group and the lawmakers who Rep. Richard DeBolt a meaningful Sen. John Braun [email protected] Chehalis River Basin Flood Au- were instru- step forward a confident position he’s main- R-Chehalis R-Centralia tained over the last seven months. The Washington State Legis- thority will be able to continue mental in gar- toward our goal their work, including long-term nering support of flood protec- “We basically had assurances lature over the weekend passed all along it was coming,” Averill and short-term projects to miti- for flood relief at the state level — tion for the communities in the and delivered to Gov.
    [Show full text]
  • Senate Section
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 115 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION Vol. 164 WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 2018 No. 188 Senate The Senate met at 10 a.m. and was TRIBUTE TO DEAN HELLER Another time, he took a call from called to order by the President pro Mr. MCCONNELL. Now, on an en- President Trump and talked business tempore (Mr. HATCH). tirely different matter, I am sorry to right there in the aisle of a home im- f say it is time to begin offering thanks provement store. Something about this image seems just right—not talking, PRAYER and farewells to Members whose Senate service will conclude at the end of the not posturing, doing. That is DEAN The Chaplain, Dr. Barry C. Black, of- 115th Congress. HELLER; isn’t it? fered the following prayer: Today, I would like to begin with our He didn’t come to Washington to Let us pray. friend, the senior Senator from Nevada. court praise for lofty rhetoric or to be- Lord, through all generations You It doesn’t feel like much of an exag- come a TV star. He came here to do. In have been the source of our hope and geration to say that DEAN HELLER may just 7 years, DEAN has authored or strength. We are astounded by the maj- have been destined for public service. I helped to introduce 100 pieces of legis- esty of Your sovereignty, for a thou- don’t just mean his eagerness to serve lation that are now law.
    [Show full text]
  • Festival Events Make Charity a Priority
    SUNDAY June 14, 2009 Art-filled The Observer & Eccentric Newspapers Volume 34 gardens £hA& Number 101 Neighbors, B6 §tf^ #*-V**>*B 75 CENTS online at hometownlifexom Festival events make charity a priority BY DARRELL CLEM What was the most impor• OBSERVER STAFF WRITER THE FESTIVAL BEGINS! tant thing your father ever • What: Canton Liberty Festival spaghetti dinner; Family Zone; entertain• taught you? Tell us in 100 Amid the carnival rides, parade, • When: Thursday-Saturday, June 18-20 ment; rides words or fewer and include concerts, fireworks and other crowd- a photo of yourself and your pleasing events that epitomize • • Where: Heritage Park • Notable: Catch the official Liberty Fest Dad. We will publish as Canton's rollicking Liberty Fest, it's • Highlights: Parade Saturday, 9 a.m., guide in the Thursday, June 18, Canton many tributes as we can on easy to forget how the celebration down Ford Road; pancake breakfast; Observer Father's Day. helps raise money for people in need. Dad or child or both must To be sure, residents love the live in Canton. hoopla, but this 18th annual festival — Local 2289 Charity Foundation will tragedy," Caruso said. Include your name and mostly centered in Heritage Park June again sponsor its spaghetti dinner 5- Firefighters have paid for fire vic• city and your father's name 18-20 — has an unwavering spirit of 9 p.m. Friday in the food pavilion off tims to stay in hotels, for funerals, and city. Include the year the community support. Heritage Park Drive. for home-based ramps for disabled photo was taken.
    [Show full text]
  • Maine Alumnus, Volume 50, Number 1, September 1968
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine University of Maine Alumni Magazines University of Maine Publications 9-1968 Maine Alumnus, Volume 50, Number 1, September 1968 General Alumni Association, University of Maine Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the History Commons Recommended Citation General Alumni Association, University of Maine, "Maine Alumnus, Volume 50, Number 1, September 1968" (1968). University of Maine Alumni Magazines. 515. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines/515 This publication is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Maine Alumni Magazines by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. w yc B J ** KJ * MS 3Wgi<ijv*j - F' J ** •*; •• t» \ j 1 Bb B g-fe Wi. CiyyvS^- hjl “(■l: A f< H ? •»-.• "fib ' 1 '<?!•. ** a*C*^ J %#- > ' *>• • ** 5pT * • J k"< . » Lafe! The Staff Editor: Dr. T. Russell Woolley ’41 WE MfiDKE Managing Editor: John S. Day ’63 Assistant Editor: Christine B. Hastedt ’68 September 1968 Class Notes Editor: Mildred (Brown ’25) Schrumpf X 1' Volume 50 No 1 Alumni Association The Cover Officers Maine’s New Forestry Building Carl A. Whitman ’35 President Architecture Kenneth F. Woodbury ’24 1st vice president A New Campus Skyline, page 5. Mary-Hale (Sutton ’38) Furman 2nd i ice president James F. White ’30 Clerk Dean Snow Edward H. Piper ’43 He Digs Into History, page 9. Treasurer T. Russell Woolley ’41 Executive Director J, Edgar Hoover Mildred (Brown ’25) Schrumpf Philip O.
    [Show full text]