DOCSLIB.ORG

DOVER·FOXCROFT Mrs

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
DOVER·FOXCROFT Mrs Olrutral flntur ·.a llrrkly Nrws flaynztnr Ten Cents 6ot Your &oat? SEE INSIDE: ROUTE 6 MEETING If you HAVEN'T got your goat, PISCATAQUIS RIVER MAY GET SALMON perhaps he is the one photogra­ SEBEC LAKE FIELD DAY pher Fran!< Knaut saw in Dover NEW SAD #41 GYM TAKES SHAPE boarding a pony for points un­ known. Watch jockey's names at next Kentucky Derby. I page 2 THE TOWN CRIER THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday evening by the TOWN CRIER PUBLICATIONS. cmito eommunit\1 We hope to be of help to the citizens of the·towns in our coverage through NEWS, INFORMATION, ;l.!o..1 pit al <=n.ew..1 AND LOWER PRICED ADVERTISING. We accept no financial responsibility for errors Chairman Harold Hanson of the Hospital Building Committee in advertising but will gladly print corrections. has requested a meeting of the Committee with Mr. Woodrow Copies of most photos appearing in THE TOWN CRIER rnav be obtained through our office. E. Page, Dover-Foxcroft, of the Department of Health and Wel­ If you have news or available photos of any sort fare, for the purpose of furthering the plans for the addition to we urge you to call an editor or drop in. Dead­ the hospital. This meeting is to be on Friday. line will be ~onday Noon but we would appreciate Census for July was 81:9% of capacity. copy received earlier in the week. Receptionists are: Friday, Pearl Hamlin; Saturday, Louise Classified ads 50 cent minimum including up to Cunningham and Doris Willinski; Sunday, Rosamond Golden and 12 words, 3 cents for each additional word. Dis­ Lottie Dorr; Monday, Patricia Ricker; Tuesday, Melville Wib­ play ad space by the column inch. berly; Wednesday, MernaDunham; Thursday, LucilleRicbard­ EDITOR - Joanne Brigham son. Milo 943-7384 ADMISSIONS WEEK OF JULY 31ST: MILO: BROWNVILLE: Charles Kelley Lena McKay SWrley Foss LAGRANGE: Ruby Ferguson If you wut to BUY, SELL, Ethel Perry RENT or SWAP, try "Town Frank Trundy SEBEC: Crier" Classified. Evelyn Dunphey Jeanette Crockett Clarence Wharton EAST CORINTH: FOR SALE Gregory McKusick Ernestine Dunfee Electric refrigerator and gas SEBEC Clara Rolfe LYNN, NL\SS. range -Best off~r. 965-2691 Sebec Historical Society will POTTER PLACE, N.H. Joseph Richard hold its monthly meeiing Wed­ Margaret Cleaves ST. AURELIE, QUEBEC: FOR SALE nesday evening, August 16, Warren Cleaves Thyslain Morin Boyd Lake Cottage... 1967, at 7:30 o'clock, in the DISCHARGES: Coz;npletely furnished, lake dining room of Sebec Cowmun­ MILO: BROWNVILLE: frontage, excellent condition, ity Church. Ethel Perry Chester Bragg pine-paneled living room, fire­ All members are urged to Shirley Foss Isabella Miller place, sleeps six. Aqua-Patio attend. The donations for Olive Philbrook Alton Knox and motor. "Paint Fund" are coming in Brenda Jenkins and baby NORTH BRADFORD: Catherine McDonald, Derby, steadily, and donors v.rill be Bessie McLaughlin Barbara Dugan Maine - Tel. 943 -7342 announced; also color of paint Frank Trundy LYNN, MASS. SEBEC: Joseph Richard FOR SALE will be chosen. Guests are wost welcome. Jeanette Crockett NORTH WINDHAM: Combination gas & oil range. Sandra Holt Kathleen Kelley Cash or weekly payments. POTTER PLACE, N.H. Mrs. Delia E~tes, Brownville CHILD HEALTH Margaret Cleaves QUEBEC: Jet., Maine. Phone 965-3725 CONFERENCE HELD AT warren Cleaves Thyslain Morin FOR SALE SANGERVILLE TRANSFERRED: Mrs. Muriel Day of Charleston and Mr. Wil­ Birch kitchen cabinets, pic­ The first ina series of Child mot Waltz of Passadumkeag to Eastern Maine General Hospital, ture windows. Mill Work. Health Conferences was held Bangor. John Hoskins, Knowles Ave. at the United Church in Sanger­ Milo ville on July 25th. PICKUPS & CAMPERS Dr. Lightbody was the attend­ BEELINE FASIDONS needs ing physician assisted by Mrs. stylists to show fabulous new MaryJohnston, R.N. andMrs. fall line. Fascinating work, Muriel Herring, R.N. Volun­ 8 Ply 815 I 15 TUBELESS TIRES no investment, no collecting. teers assisting were Gloria Call 943-2068 Grant, Patricia Grant, Maxine Grant, Ardelle Lovell, Nata­ WANTED lie Haskell and Sharon Melia. t25 .00 each Lady boarder who will enjoy The second conference will the privilege of a home-like at­ be held at the church, August mosphere. Phone 965-9261 af­ 22nd at 8:00 p.m. D.P. T., ~ ter 6 p.m. polio and measles shots will TRIANGLE SERVI~E Guilford, be available. Maine THE TOWN CRIER Page 3 SCOUTS OF T ROOP 115 OF MILOATTEND SCOUT CAMP Troop 115 ofMilo had a total Trou.P 115 AHends Camp of twelve boys attend Boy Scout ... -~""" t:' Camp at East Eddington the week of July 10. Boys attending were Dickie Long, Willian: London, Glenn Ricker, Kyle Ladd, Kim Ste- . ven.s , Michael Carey, Steve Johnston, Tony F leming, Joel Cyr, William Lovell, Phillip Lovell and Greg Fleming. The following boys carr.e out of camp as Second Class Scouts: William London, Dick­ ie Long , Steve Johnston and Kim Stevens. Boys that earned the rank of First Class Scouts were Kyle Ladd and Michael Carey. Phillip Lovell and William Lovell were presented their Star Scout Awar ds at the Honor Camp fire on July 15th. Also honored at t11is Camp fire were boys who earned their Second and First Class. The troop also had a total of _ ...:...._... ~.;....___;;~-...;..----...;..;...;~.......::!lll!i::.-..::.._;.;__......:_...... ..._:.:..;.::...:.;__;;.~a..oll ..... ~..o..;;:.:..::..::..:::: seventeen Merit Badges which Boys attending camp this summer were Scott Johnston , Tony Fleming, Richard Harmon, they earned while a t camp. Steve Johnston , P hilip Lovell, Billy Lovell, Greg Fleming , Dickie Long, Ken Ricker,Kyle Merit badges ear ned were: Ladd and Joel Cyr. (Photo by Mike Brigham) ·First Aid, Swimming, Canoe­ ing, Cooking, Rowing, Fishing and NRA Safety P atch. Route 8 Meeting Several of . the boys also got INTERNATIONAL ATLANTIC CORRIDOR ROAD their Totin Chip Award. COMMITTEE MEETS The troop was under the lead­ Twenty people , inter es ted in the Corridor Road met in the ership of Dana Lovell fUling banquet room of the Rose Bowl Restaurant, Lincoln, Saturday in fo1~ Scout Master Frank Mr. Norman Moulton, Supt. to plan support for the $3 million bond issue which will be voted Perkins. of S. A. D. #2 Greenville and on September 12th for the reconstruction of portions of Route Honor Camp fire was also Union 60 of Monson, Maine 6. When it is completed this Corridor Road across the State of attended by several of the boys' will speak to the Greenville Maine will not only make for safer tr avelling between the var­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Business and ProfessioQal Wo­ ious communities on the route but also will provide a shorter, Stevens and family , Mr . and mens Club on world affairs, more economical r oute between the Province of Quebec and the Mrs. Cliff Fleming and fam­ August 10, at the Kineo Hotel, Maritime Provinces of Canada. ily , Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lov­ Rockland, Maine. Clyde Hichborn, Superintendent of Schools in Howland, was re­ ell and Eddie Cyr. Di·nner wi ll be served elected Chair:rr:an of the Committee of which Percy P orter, Lin­ Troop 115 also had two boys promptly at 7 p.m. Please coln, is Secretary-T reasurer. Other members of the Corridor ~p~t made the Allagash trip take either 5:30 or 6:30 boat RoadCommitteewhoa ttended were: Stan Dixon, Customs Offi­ this same week, Scott john­ from Kineo Dock in order to cer, McAdam, New Brunswick; Cur tis Bonneyman , represent­ ston and Buster Harmon. make s upper on time. ing Maritime Motor Trucking Association , New Brunswick; .F. B. Titcomb, Abbot; Mrs . Charlotte Whi te, Guilford; Da nny '93utterJiela'~ 9ce lOW OPENI Aiken, Lincoln ; Donald Dennison , Lincoln; J im Dudley, 'En­ field; Arnold Jordan, Lincoln; a nd Town Manager Millard Quimby of Milo, representing F. Davis Clark on the Committee. eream ~arm Others in attendance were: W.A. Lloyd, Town Manager, Cook­ son, and Walter Cameron, all of Lincoln; Mr. Bur ke , East "D rive in - t r y o u r Millinocket; Mr. Scammon, Passadumkeag; Mr . and Mrs . O WN MAD E I ce C r eam , Claude Trask and Paul H. Day, (Representing the Town Crier) Many D e licio u s fla vo r s" of Milo; Division Engineer of the Highway Commission, Dun ­ bar, Bangor. DRIVE IN PLEASE - DRIVE OUT PLEASED! Chairman Hichborn pointed out support should be given to all Guilford Road Dover-Foxcroft of thebondissuesonthereferendum, andthat the Corridor Road Cont'd on P age \;l I Page 4 THE TOWN CRIER MAINE STATE SCHOLARSHIP SANGERVILLE COUPLE TO RECIPIENTS NAMED OBSERVE 50TH WEDDING ?ttJU«4. ----------------------· ~--- The Maine State Scholarship ANNIVERSARY Boardof the State Department Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Bur­ Fr.om Your Town Offiues of Education has today official­ gess . will observe their 50th ly announced the names of the wedding anniversary Sunday, Maine State Scholarship_ re­ August 20, with open house at MilO cipients. The or iginal scholar­ their home fr om 2 to 4 p.m. Luthan Crosby, a member of the Milo Board of Selectmen, ship laW was passed by the In case of rain,' the event will is attending the week-long Maine assessors appraisal school at 102nd Legislature and provides be held at East Sangerville Brunswick. for 151 scholarships in the Grange Hall. amount of $400 each. Money The reconstruction of Derby Hill road has necessarily been for these scholarships was ap­ WORD OF CAUTION postponed uritill9.68. A final survey of the project indicates that propriated by the 103rd Legis­ TO POLAROID USERS!!!! the cost of construction will be at least twenty-five thousand lature. Scholarship recipients Outdoor photographers who use Polaroid cameras are wa­ dollars.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ho Li Day Se Asons and Va Ca Tions Fei Er Tag Und Be Triebs Fe Rien BEAR FAMILY Will Be on Christmas Ho Li Days from Vom 23
    Ho li day se asons and va ca tions Fei er tag und Be triebs fe rien BEAR FAMILY will be on Christmas ho li days from Vom 23. De zem ber bis zum 12. Ja nuar macht De cem ber 23rd to Ja nuary 12th. During that peri od BEAR FAMILY Weihnach tsfe rien. Bestel len Sie in die ser plea se send written orders only. The staff will be back Zeit bitte nur schriftlich. Ab dem 12. Janu ar 2004 sind ser ving you du ring our re gu lar bu si ness hours on Mon- wir wie der für Sie da. Bei die ser Ge le gen heit be dan ken day 12th, 2004. We would like to thank all our custo - wir uns für die gute Zusam menar beit im ver gange nen mers for their co-opera ti on in 2003. It has been a Jahr. plea su re wor king with you. BEAR FAMILY is wis hing you a Wir wünschen Ihnen ein fro hes Weih nachts- Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. fest und ein glüc kliches neu es Jahr. COUNTRY...............................2 BEAT, 60s/70s.........................66 AMERICANA/ROOTS/ALT. ........................19 SURF ........................................73 OUTLAWS/SINGER-SONGWRITER ..................22 REVIVAL/NEO ROCKABILLY .......................75 WESTERN .....................................27 BRITISH R&R ...................................80 C&W SOUNDTRACKS............................28 INSTRUMENTAL R&R/BEAT ........................80 C&W SPECIAL COLLECTIONS ......................28 COUNTRY AUSTRALIA/NEW ZEALAND ...............29 POP ......................................82 COUNTRY DEUTSCHLAND/EUROPE .................30 POP INSTRUMENTAL ............................90
    [Show full text]
  • Millenniumforum @Millenniumforum Download Our App 2 Box Office +44 (0) 28 7126 4455 Through Arts Council Northern Ireland
    www.millenniumforum.co.uk BOX OFFICE: 028 7126 4455 JANUARY - APRIL 2017 PROGRAMME /MillenniumForum @MillenniumForum Download Our App 2 Box Office +44 (0) 28 7126 4455 www.millenniumforum.co.uk through Arts Council Northern Ireland WELCOME TO ANOTHER GREAT SEASON OF SHOWS TO TAKE US THROUGH TO THE FIRST BUDS OF SPRING. This season we have superb headlining with its breathtaking sets and vibrant musicals beginning with the West End tour choreography. of DIRTY DANCING in February bringing the story of Johnny and Baby from screen We have drama with Shakespeare’s to stage in this dynamic production which HAMLET, brought to us by Icarus Theatre is garnering rave reviews on tour. in January. There is comedy drama by popular local playwright, Irene Melaugh, A brand new stage show makes its Irish with THE DERRY DUMPED DIVORCEES’ debut on our stage when WONDERLAND SUPPORT GROUP in March. The LMS arrives in February as part of its UK tour. joins us with SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN This enchanting musical adaptation of the BROTHERS later in the season. Lewis Carroll classic stars Wendi Peters (Coronation Street) and acclaimed musical We have a fabulous show for children when theatre favourite, Dave Willets. Olivier nominated ROOM ON THE BROOM makes its debut in this magical, musical We have a wide range of Irish music artists adaptation of the classic picture book by this season with THE HIGH KINGS, DEREK Julia Donaldson and Axel Scheffler. RYAN and CHARLIE LANDSBOROUGH in January. HOMEGROWN returns in the I hope you can join us in our busy season! same month featuring a number of up- You can view our full programme at and-coming local musicians including millenniumforum.co.uk PAUL CASEY and THE HENRY GIRLS.
    [Show full text]
  • Reflections 3 Reflections
    3 Refl ections DAS MAGAZIN DES ÖSTERREICHISCHEN Refl ections SONG CONTEST CLUBS AUSGABE 2019/2020 AUSGABE | TAUSEND FENSTER Der tschechische Sänger Karel Gott („Und samkeit in der großen Stadt beim Eurovision diese Biene, die ich meine, die heißt Maja …“) Song Contest 1968 in der Royal Albert Hall wurde vor allem durch seine vom böhmischen mit nur 2 Punkten den bescheidenen drei- SONG CONTEST CLUBS Timbre gekennzeichneten, deutschsprachigen zehnten Platz, fi ndet aber bis heute großen Schlager in den 1970er und 1980er Jahren zum Anklang innerhalb der ESC-Fangemeinde. Liebling der Freunde eingängiger U-Musik. Neben der deutschen Version, nahm Karel Copyright: Martin Krachler Ganz zu Beginn seiner Karriere wurde er Gott noch eine tschechische Version und zwei ÖSTERREICHISCHEN vom Österreichischen Rundfunk eingela- englische Versionen auf. den, die Alpenrepublik mit der Udo Jürgens- Hier seht ihr die spanische Ausgabe von „Tau- DUNCAN LAURENCE Komposition „Tausend Fenster“ zu vertreten. send Fenster“, das dort auf Deutsch veröff ent- Zwar erreichte der Schlager über die Ein- licht wurde. MAGAZINDAS DES Der fünfte Sieg für die Niederlande DIE LETZTE SEITE | ections Refl AUSGABE 2019/2020 2 Refl ections 4 Refl ections 99 Refl ections 6 Refl ections IMPRESSUM MARKUS TRITREMMEL MICHAEL STANGL Clubleitung, Generalversammlung, Organisation Clubtreff en, Newsletter, Vorstandssitzung, Newsletter, Tickets Eurovision Song Contest Inlandskorrespondenz, Audioarchiv [email protected] Fichtestraße 77/18 | 8020 Graz MARTIN HUBER [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • VOLUME 32 - Issue 6, 2019
    THE OFFICIAL VOICE OF THE NORTHERN IRELAND FEDERATION OF CLUBS Club ReviewVOLUME 32 - Issue 6, 2019 11225.0002 CR Cover ART.indd 1 09/08/2018 11:49 am MATCHES Federation Update MADE AND SETTLED Minutes of the Executive Meeting Hosted by the H&W Welders F.S.C., Belfast, HERE on Wednesday 4th September 2019 Following the summer break, young person can work in the to renew their membership by members in being invited to the Federation Executive bar area. A young person can cheque, remain outstanding. various sporting events. Committee met in Harland & be engaged during his/her last Obviously, with committee Wolff Welders FSC at 11am on year at school. changes it is understandable A comprehensive financial 4th September 2019. that things can be overlooked report was provided by the A difficulty in finding people by incoming officers. Treasurer, David Larmour, The Chairman, John Davidson, prepared to stand for office Therefore it was suggested which was subsequently opened the meeting, following remains an issue for many. that we promote the use of a passed as a true record of the which he requested that the Unfortunately, taking office standing order for renewals. Federation’s affairs by Joe Secretary, Harry Beckinsale, in a club is time consuming, The major number of Patterson and Jim Wilson. read the minutes of the previous apart from the responsibility members do indeed renew in meeting, which were duly attached. this way, which remains under This concluded the agenda, passed as a true record by Gerry the control of the club, and at which point appreciation Gallagher and Joe Patterson.
    [Show full text]
  • Discover Portrush Heritage Trail
    HERITAGE TRAIL APP DISCOVER PORTRUSH HERITAGE TRAIL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We invite you to explore the rich, significant natural, historic, EnhancePHG your Heritage Heritage Experience Experience Team: with our FREE Discover built and archaeological heritage of Portrush together with PortrushThanks iOS and to Androidthe Trail App. Sub-Committee past traditions and practices. (John McNally, John Moore, Voices and images will bring the past to life while you Follow the map and watch out for the Heritage Trail Markers Nina McNeary, Jim Cavalleros, explore Johnthe streets White) using and thethe manyinteractive App Trail map. Look out in the pavement and let this book be your guide to the for the Heritage Trail Markers in the pavement and the fascinating stories, amazing archaeology and history, cutting Voices for delivering a truly engaging multimedia content will automatically trigger. Discover the edge technology, tales of bravery and sadness revealing multi-media Heritage Experience. amazing archaeology, see how the town used to look and Portrush’s past. Project Consultation: Thanks to the Members and Guests listen to tales of bravery and sadness revealing Portrush’s who participated in the Heritage Trail Consultation Evening There are relaxing locations around the Trail, at public past. seating areas, which are marked with on the map and on 29th March 2017. where, whilst taking a short break, you can read a little more Take yourProject time, Research: walk leisurely Thanks or rest to Keithupon Beattie,a seat in Trail one Consultant, about a particular topic. of the relaxingfor his exhaustiveareas and letresearch the heritage and Fay of ScottPortrush for providingflow Why not also download our App which is available, free of around accessyou and to be her brought late husband to life.
    [Show full text]
  • The Clark Panther
    College Band In Annual Spring Concert Dormitory Dedicated Erected at a cost of approximately $400,000, modern Holmes Hall, housing 92 women students and eight staff and faculty personnel, was dedicated February 22, and named in honor of President Merrill J. Holmes of Illinois Wesleyan University at Bloomington. It was through Doctor Holmes that the Pfeiffers became interested in the college, and the initial gift of $15,000 on the erection of the dormitory came from Mrs. Pfeiffer’s estate. Inasmuch as the family did not desire that their name be carried on the building, the trustees voted to name it in honor of Doctor Holmes—the close per- sonel friend of the college’s largest individual benefactor. Furniture and furnishings for the building were provided by the Women’s Society of Christian Service, the Methodist Church, while Mrs. James P. Brawley and Dean of Women Phoebe Burney were responsible for its decoration. The student rooms are furnished with maple colored furni­ ture, while the suites which are occupied by faculty personnel contain period furniture. The building contains a reading room, kitchenette, and residence laundry. Holmes Challenges Lecture Series Students Completed New courage, new hope new faith, and new sense of spiritual direction were evident on the campus last week when Dr. Samuel H. Sweeney, pastor of Saint Marks Methodist Church of New York City: com­ pleted a series of lectures during he lark anther the college’s annual Religious Em­ T C P phasis Week. Dr. Sweeney, one of the outstand­ VOL,. 6 MARCH 31; 1950, ATLANTA, GEORGIA No.
    [Show full text]
  • Label Chart Action Report in Qtr. Soared in '68 by MIKE GROSS NEW YORK It''s SRO at by GRAEME ANDREWS - NEW YORK - the Atlan- Cent Share and Six Titles
    APRIL 5, 1969 SEVENTY -FIFTH YEAR 1.00 COIN MACHINE PAGES 45 TO 50 The International Music -Record Newsweekly U. K.'s Sales, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2 HOTELS SRO Atlantic Tops Billboard's Hot 100 Album Prod. -REGISTRATION TO IMIC OPEN Label Chart Action Report in Qtr. Soared in '68 By MIKE GROSS NEW YORK It''s SRO at By GRAEME ANDREWS - NEW YORK - The Atlan- cent share and six titles. Plac- ords placed second with a 5.5 the two hotels that have been tic Records label topped the ing fourth was Reprise Records per cent share and seven titles; LONDON - Britain's record booked at special conference "Hot 100" field for the first with 4.4 per cent and 10 titles; Columbia came in third with a industry hit an all -time high in rates for the International Mu- quarter of 1969 in the initial Motown Records was fifth with 5.3 per cent share and seven sales, exports and album pro- sic Industry Conference in the survey compiled by Billboard's a 4.2 per cent share and six titles; Uni placed fourth with a duction in 1968, according to Charts Department. Atlantic had titles. Rounding out the "top 4.3 and Bahamas April 20 -23. Accom- per cent share four Ministry of Technology statis- 6.8 per cent of the chart action 10" in their respective order titles, and Tamla took fifth with tics. The results show that the modations have been exhausted during the first three months of were: Epic, Stax, Atco, Colum- a 4.0 per cent share and four industry managed to ride out at the Paradise Island Hotel & the year and placed 20 titles on bia and Uni.
    [Show full text]
  • 1970-12-December-NWO.Pdf (13.19Mb)
    Pressure for pea ce on ea rth-specifica lly in Vietnam-has come upon the Nixon Administration from a powerful quarter: s ome leaders in big business. This is unexpected. An assortment of students, poets a nd preachers provided the first a nd still the mo st voca l wa ve of protest. They oppose the war on mora l and religious grounds, as does this magazine. The leaders in big business kept quiet, as they norma lly do. But in recent months some of the most powerful leaders h a ve been getting in­ volved, quietly but firmly, in statements before select government committees a nd leading councils of business a nd industry. Louis B. Lundborg, chairman of the board of the huge Bank of America, told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee tha t, in his opinion, the Vietnam wa r is a "tragic n a tiona l mista ke." He added that "no a mount of coverup, r a tiona lizing, a libing, or ducking the facts will a void the inevitable da y of reckoning: It only compounds the cost." Then he drew a n a na logy: "If a compa ny in priva te business were guilty of ma king such a bad judgment as we have made in Vietnam a nd then of pursuing that judgment until so l a rge a pa rt of its total re- sources were committed to the ill-starred project, the management of the compa ny would be under a tta ck by the directors a nd ultima tely by the shareholders of the company.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer 2017 Volume 22 No
    Summer 2017 Volume 22 No. 2 A Magazine about Acadia National Park and Surrounding Communities Friends of Acadia Journal Summer 2017 a PURCHASE YOUR PARK PASS! Whether driving, walking, bicycling, or riding the Island Explorer through the park, we all must pay the entrance fee. Eighty percent of all fees paid in Acadia stay in Acadia, to be used for projects that directly benefit park visitors and resources. The Acadia National Park $25 weekly pass and $50 annual pass are available at the following locations: Open Seasonally: Bar Harbor Village Green Blackwoods, Seawall, and Schoodic Woods campgrounds Annual park passes are also available at certain Hulls Cove Visitor Center Acadia-area town offices and local businesses; Jordan Pond and Cadillac Mountain Gift Shops contact the park at 207-288-3338 to find Sand Beach Entrance Station additional pass sales locations. Thompson Island Information Center Open Year-Round: Acadia National Park Headquarters (Eagle Lake Road) Park passes are now available online. Visit www.yourpassnow.com President’s Message Helping Acadia to Adapt and Endure o many of us, Acadia and other na- year-round positions at Acadia. The Second tional parks serve as a reassuring Century Campaign has allowed all of these Tconstant in our lives that are other- efforts to advance despite the uncertainty of wise full of change. I often hear from park a new administration in Washington and employees that “being part of something the hurdles of the federal hiring freeze. permanent” is the most rewarding part of FOA itself must adapt as we grapple with their job.
    [Show full text]
  • Eurovisie Top1000
    Eurovisie 2017 Statistieken 0 x Afrikaans (0%) 4 x Easylistening (0.4%) 0 x Soul (0%) 0 x Aziatisch (0%) 0 x Electronisch (0%) 3 x Rock (0.3%) 0 x Avantgarde (0%) 2 x Folk (0.2%) 0 x Tunes (0%) 0 x Blues (0%) 0 x Hiphop (0%) 0 x Ballroom (0%) 0 x Caribisch (0%) 0 x Jazz (0%) 0 x Religieus (0%) 0 x Comedie (0%) 5 x Latin (0.5%) 0 x Gelegenheid (0%) 1 x Country (0.1%) 985 x Pop (98.5%) 0 x Klassiek (0%) © Edward Pieper - Eurovisie Top 1000 van 2017 - http://www.top10000.nl 1 Waterloo 1974 Pop ABBA Engels Sweden 2 Euphoria 2012 Pop Loreen Engels Sweden 3 Poupee De Cire, Poupee De Son 1965 Pop France Gall Frans Luxembourg 4 Calm After The Storm 2014 Country The Common Linnets Engels The Netherlands 5 J'aime La Vie 1986 Pop Sandra Kim Frans Belgium 6 Birds 2013 Rock Anouk Engels The Netherlands 7 Hold Me Now 1987 Pop Johnny Logan Engels Ireland 8 Making Your Mind Up 1981 Pop Bucks Fizz Engels United Kingdom 9 Fairytale (Norway) 2009 Pop Alexander Rybak Engels Norway 10 Ein Bisschen Frieden 1982 Pop Nicole Duits Germany 11 Save Your Kisses For Me 1976 Pop Brotherhood Of Man Engels United Kingdom 12 Vrede 1993 Pop Ruth Jacott Nederlands The Netherlands 13 Puppet On A String 1967 Pop Sandie Shaw Engels United Kingdom 14 Apres toi 1972 Pop Vicky Leandros Frans Luxembourg 15 Power To All Our Friends 1973 Pop Cliff Richard Engels United Kingdom 16 Als het om de liefde gaat 1972 Pop Sandra & Andres Nederlands The Netherlands 17 Eres Tu 1973 Latin Mocedades Spaans Spain 18 Love Shine A Light 1997 Pop Katrina & The Waves Engels United Kingdom 19 Only
    [Show full text]
  • 1908 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection
    Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection Ch« Occident Senior Annual 190$ • West fiigl) School - Rochester, n. V. R qr373 R676we 1908 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection ROCHESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY THE GIFT OF H» Marjorle Burnett Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection 3 9077 04068647 2 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection The Occident Senion Jlnnual Published by the Class of 3une 1908 OJest High School Rochester, II. Y. VNEDENBURG * CO, INC,, ROCHESTER, N. Y, Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection LOUIS H. MILLER Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection DEDICATED TO LOUIS H. MILLER under whom we began our High School Life in the Fitzhugh Street Annex. Ever honest and true himself, he leads others to honesty and truth. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection Louis H. Miller Mr. Miller is a native of the City of Rochester. He attended public schools Number 16 and 14 and several German schools that once flourished here. From Number 14 he was promoted to the Free Academy, where he completed the classical course and was awarded a scholarship to the University of Rochester. While in the University Mr. Miller became a member of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity. After being graduated from college he engaged in journalism for several years, leaving this course to accept an appointment as teacher in the Rochester Free Academy, his Alma Mater. Since that time Mr. Miller has been in continuous service in the Free Academy and its successors in name—the Rochester High School, the West Side Annex and finally, the West High School.
    [Show full text]
  • The University, on His Eigh­ Modern Literary Scene
    ~ ALUMNI/UNIVERSITY MAY 1957 VOL. XVIII NO.5 MAY VARSITY TENNIS, Union at Union. VARSITY GOLF, Brockport at MEN'S GLEE CLU B, 66th AN­ Rochester. NUAL HOME CONCERT. Strong VARSITY TENNIS, Buffalo at Auditorium, 8: 15 P. M. Admission Rochester. charge. VARSITY TRACK, Union at 13 VARSITY GOLF, Brockport at Union. Brockport. VARSITY BASEBALL, Union at VARSITY TENNIS, Alfred at Al­ Union. fred. 3 MEN'S GLEE CLUB CONCERT, 14 VARSITY GOLF, Niagara at Ni­ sponsored by UR Alumni Club agara. of Buffalo at Orchard Park High VARSITY BASEBALL, Hobart ct School. Hobart: VARSITY GOLF, Niagara at Rochester. 15 VARSITY GOLF, Hamilton at VARSITY BASEBALL, Rensselaer Rochester. at Rensselaer. VARSITY TENNIS, Hamilton at Rochester. 3-4 STAGERS PLAY, Chekov's "The Seagull." Strong Auditorium, 8: 15 16 ALL-UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY P. M. Admission charge. ORCHESTRA CONCERT with Editor student soloists. Strong Auditor­ CHARLES F. COLE, '25 4 MOVING-UP DAY CEREMO­ ium, 8:15 P. M. NIES. Eastman Ouadrangle, 2 VARSITY BASEBALL, Syracuse at P. M. Syracuse. Classnotes Editor VARSITY TENNIS, Niagara at DONALD A. PARRY, '51 Rochester. 17 VARSITY GOLF, Hobart at VARSITY TRACK, Brockport at Rochester. Brockport. ROCHESTER CLUB OF GREATER Art Director DETROIT, theater party, business VARSITY BASEBALL, Niagara at LEE D. ALDERMAN, '47 Rochester. meeting and election of officers. 7 VARSITY GOLF, Alfred at Alfred. 18 NEW YORK STATE TRACK VARSITY TENNIS, Niagara at MEET at Rochester. Published by The Uni­ Niagara. VARSITY TENNIS, Hobart at Rochester. versity of Rochester for ROCHESTER CLUB OF PHIL­ the Alumni Federation ADELPH lA, informal luncheon VARSITY BASEBALL, Hamilton meeting at the Hotel Adelphia.
    [Show full text]