A 1 Ivotrang is so good as it seeiVUS OF@ilCl?lCl• —George Eliot

BH r o e m w e e t r o s w n The REGISTER N e w s p a p e r Vol. 1, No. 16 Wednesday, 3 September 1986 Brewer, Maine 35* Holden roads slated for Officials hope pollution from proper paving leaking gas tank will be minimal By Brian Swartz By Douglas Watts in its bottom, which had allowed tank has not been leaking for that Since April 5, 1986 all gasoline to escape into the soil long, and although the digging underground storage tanks, HOLDEN — Some of HOLDEN — A potentially Holden’s roads will receive a pro­ and ground water to seep into the operation struck bedrock and whether for commercial or per­ hazardous situation was averted tank. Varney estimated that 552 some gasoline escaped through sonal use, must be registered with per paving this month, thanks to at the Country Squire Store with action taken by the Board of yards of contaminated soil was cracks in the rock, Varney said the Department of Environmen­ the removal of a leaking ‘‘it doesn’t necessrily follow” Selectmen during a Monday night removed from around the tank. tal Protection. Varney said that underground gasoline tank, that the gasoline will end up in a meeting at Town Hall. The soil was taken to Sawyer’s efforts are also being made to which, it is hoped, was detected landfill in Hampden. nearby well. identify the location of abandon­ Originally the town planned to and removed before the leaking L.E. Winchester of Brewer was ‘‘It’s hard to say where the ed tanks, which may leak for pave the Copeland Hill Rd: to the gasoline could spread too far. hired to reconnect the pipes to the gasoline will go because we can’t years before they are found. Wiswell Rd., the Wiswell Rd. to The 4,000 gallon storage tank, gas pumps and J.G. Faulkner of say which way the ground water ‘‘We’re not naive enough to the Brewer line, Easy St., part of owned by Getty Oil, was removed Eddington, a sub-contractor, flows,” Varney said. believe an abandoned tank will be Eastern Ave., the Bagaduce Rd. last week from the parking lot of performed the excavation and Residents in the area can have registered with us,” Varney said. Extension, and the Blood’s Hill the store at the intersection of removal of the tank. their wells tested by calling the ‘‘In many case, the current lan­ and Mann Hill Roads. Route 1A and 46, after the store’s ‘‘There was a lot of gasoline in Department of Human Services downer may not even know that However, town manager owner, Fred Hutton, noticed that the soil,” Varney said, adding or the Department of En­ it’s there.” Pamela McTigue stated, “ Wc water had been intruding into the that there is still a small amount vironmental Protection. Varney Varney said that since the early have got a lot of problems on the tank. of contaminated soil that can’t be emphasized that standard 1980s there have been serious Mann Hill Rd. if we plan to pave Thomas Varney, a oil and removed until the older of the bacteria/nitrate water tests will gasoline and petroleum con­ it.” She cited several areas, in­ materials specialist with the two remaining tanks is replaced. not detect petroleum products. A taminations from leaking tanks cluding widening the road to Department of Environmental Varney said it is too early to homeowner has to specify that in Lee, Penobscot, Kenduskeag, meet town specs, changing part Protection, said that upon tell the effect of the leaking they want a hydrocarbon test and most recently, in East of the grade, drilling and blasting removal of the 18-20 year old gasoline on the area’s ground- done inorder to detect the Machias. ledge, and spreading 3200 yards tank, two leaks were discovered water supply. Varney said the presence of petroleum. of gravel. Selectmen discussed the inade­ quate condition of the road and Johnson quits school bo, eyes council seat agreed not to pave it this year. Selectman Bill Perkins expressed Dale Robertson, Amy Farrar-Duym and Susan Stone of the BREWER — Brewer School Robertson, the incumbents in this Johnson said the large atten­ the board’s concern by saying, “ I River City Dance Company. Committee Chairman Michael fall’s elections, have yet to an­ dance by residents at recent coun­ don’t want a superhighway in Johnson has resigned his position nounce whether they will seek cil meetings is a sign that the there, but if we’re going to do it, effective September 8 in order to another term. council’s decisions aren’t always let’s do it right.” run for one of two seats on the Johnson said his main interest popular. River City Dance group in becoming a councilor is to “ The difference between the McTigue was instructed to Brewer City Council. restore Brewer’s image, which he school committee and the council work up an estimate of the total Johnson, who has served on the school committee for eight says has become “ tarnished” in is that we would have only seven requirements for rebuilding the works hard to look easy years and has been chairman for the last several years. or eight people show up at our road. By Douglas W atts the average Joe Schmoe who just three, said his only reason for “ The feeling I get is that the ci­ meetings while the council Selectmen heard Gary Beal, a BANGOR — Chances are the wants to bounce off the walls for resigning was to run for the coun­ ty and city council do not have a sometimes had 40 or more. If we highway engineer from Harold old ballroom above the awhile.” cil in the city elections, October very good image,” Johnson said. in the school committee weren’t MacQuinn, Inc., explain the pro­ Greyhound Bus Station has never For the aspiring professional, 14. “ There are many more negatives doing something right we would cess of shimming a road before heard or seen anything like this the center offers training in Johnson said he has received than positives and I’d Like to try have heard from a lot of parents laying down hot top. This process before: seven females and one classical ballet under the direc­ “ numerous phone calls” during to turn that around.” and staff,” he said. would increase the cost o f paving male, simply dressed in leotards tion of teachers from the Athens the last seven months urging him Johnson said he would, if Johnson said he made his deci­ each mile of road. and t-s'niris, sprawl across the’ BaTTerCoffipany’attcf rh

The Weather TH£ First Lssl R. J. SMITH Ntw quriltr Full qunur ■ OLD FARMER’S ALMANAC Manufacturer of © € O 0 | SEPT. 1-7, 1986 Past Times Stpl. 4 Sepi. I' ieP‘- Sepl- IS . Showers are the rule as kids go back to school. Awnings, Tents, Flags, Campers’ Out­ Labor Day Sept. 1 . . . Great Britain and her colonies switched to the Gregorian fits, Team Covers, Spray Hoods, calendar, touching off violent protests, Sept. 2, 1752 .. . Average length of days for Well, we finally got it in. Between showers, downpours and dew the week, 13 hours, 2 minutes . . . Brush fires fanned by winds destroyed 20 villages Motor Boat Covers, Etc. and over a million acres of forest in Michigan, Sept. 5, 1881 . . . New moon Sept. 4 heavy enough to support a salmon pool. Figure the peas should be (Thurs.). . . Violent hurricane hit the Florida Keys, leaving 408 dead, Sept. 2,1935 . . . Automobile Tops Recovered and Slip up by Thanksgiving, taters should be on the table for Christmas President William McKinley shot and fatally wounded by Leon Czolgosz in Buffalo, and the squash should be ready by St. Paddy’s Day. Don’t laugh. N.Y., Sept. 6, 1901 . . . He’s a fool that cannot conceal his wisdom. Covers Made Ask the Old Farmer: The porcelain has worn off an 2 UNION STREET BREWER, MAINE The way the weather has been this summer it could happen. After old bathtub in our house, but my husband doesn't mowing the lawn, twice mind you, from a kayak the weather has TELEPHONE CONNECTION want to replace it because it's so comfortable for his me believing that the first frost will be on the full moon. size. Is there a paint available that we can use to By Howard Kenney restore the tub? r.A.W., Rhinebeck, N.Y. Meanwhile, back to the weather. Wouldn’t you know it that it There are epoxy paints made to coat old tubs and basins. would turn around the first of September, as on Labor Day. Grand It won't be the equal of a new tub, but it should last for This is the story about “ Gil” A switch hitter, he was signed Brennan who joined the New day, Labor Day. Hot sun, light breeze, low humidity. Pity it hadn’t three or four years. Be sure to clean the tub and fumigate the room after the job, since the Whitehouse, who was called by paint fumes are toxic. by the Boston Braves as a cat­ York Yankees, and the fabulous been repeated for the last 100 days. We can hope our Indian Sum­ Home Hints: As your crops finish producing, sow winter rye in fallow areas to act as a "green the late Owen Osborne, “ The cher, but after jumping from that Del Bissionette. But Whitehouse mer will live to 100 days, and then warm up for 100 days. manure" when you till next spring. Babe Ruth of Maine,” 1922-23. team to the Federal League, his stood out among all of them, OLD FARMER'S WEATHER FORECAST Daily notes now dribbling career centered on Maine with respect to each and his abili­ New England: Beginning of week showers with cool temperatures; midweek rainy north indicate the Hot Stove baseball. Following a career of ty; like the time at the old Eastern and warm; end of week cool. League is about to start. In Greater New York-New Jersey: Week begins with thundershowers and cool tem- management of the Easterns by Ball Park when he blasted a home The Weather eratures; midweek sunny and warm; end of week showers with cool temperatures. Maine, an even hotter stove Fred Parent, Whitehouse was run over the old red brick house Kliddle Atlantic Coastal: Rainy and mild at beginning of week clear and hot league gets underway with each named player-manager. There that always stood a marker for a Date High Low Precip. midweek; showers with mild temperatures at week's end. Tuesday, August 26 78° 53° Piedmont & Southeast Coastal: Beginning of week showers; sunny, showers west mention of baseball. The younger was a time the Easterns, as one of homer. .00” and south mid through end of week. generation may not realize that the two underdogs in the state In those days a baseball hit to Wednesday, August 27 74° 60° .89” Florida: Week begins hot with thundershowers; showers, continuing hot mid many memories are attached to tournament, became the eventual the house was an automatic home Thursday, August 28 64° 42° 0” through end of week. Friday, August 29 Upstate New York-Toronto & Montreal: Beginning of week rain; midweek sunny Maine baseball. Chief among the state champion when Whitehouse run. Whitehouse belted it com- 63° 48° .00” and warm; end of week rainy and warm. topics is the baby Babe Ruth of pitched both games of a morning- plety over the house, a distance Saturday, August 30 74° 44° .00” Greater Ohio Valley: Week begins sunny and mild; midweek clear and hot; end of his time; the fabulous “ Gil” afternoon double header. In the Sunday, August 31 74° 54° .00” week rainy. of 600 feet. Whenever old timers Deep South: Beginning of week showers, hot; midweek clear and hot; week ends Whitehouse. first game he balsted a triple and gather to talk baseball in these Monday, September 1 78° 48° .00” with showers, continuing hot. To those who remember the two home runs. On the game parts, sooner or later the subject Chicago & Southern Great Lakes: Beginning of week hot, showers north; sunny yearly organization of the Data furnished by Ron Harris, meteorologist at WVll-TV, and warm, showers east mid through end of week. against Farmington in which he becomes one; “ Gil” Whitehouse. Northern Great Plains-Great Lakes: Week begins sunny and warm, with showers Eastern Maine League, “ Gil” not only allowed just two hits, A powerful pitcher, but even a Channel 7 in Bangor. south; midweek showers with warm temperatures; end of week rain. Whitehouse must stand as the but posted 12 RBI’s himself. And more powerful hitter. In one Central Great Plains: Beginning of week rain north, sunny south; midweek cloudy and hot; end of week rain. greatest baseball player in the game against Ben Houser’s season his average was .546! Texas-Oklahoma: Beginning of week sunny and hot, showers Gulf; showers with Maine’s history. Although not a Augusta Millionaires when he Metropolitan papers followed his mild temperatures mid through end of week. Maine native (from Texas via pitched a victory and added two Rocky Mountain: Rainy and cool at beginning of week; clear and warm midweek; every move, particularly Boston, showers with mild temperatures at week's end. Somerville, Mass.) he gave the home runs, a triple, and a dou­ where he had once been a Brewer Fire Department Southwest Desert: Week begins rainy and hot, clear east; clear and hot, with state some historic moments. ble. Or the “ Gil” Whitehouse member of the Braves. showers east mid through enaof week. This 190 pounder’s ability in the Pacific Northwest: Week begins clear, warm; midweek cool; end of week cloudy. game against the old PCF of He had the eyes, the power, the California: Beginning of week cloudy and cool with showers north, sunny south; Bay State immediately attracted Great Works, when he played a ability of a combined “ Whitey” Run Reports for August 22-September 1 mid through end of week hot inland, seasonable coast. attention of Major League different position in each inning, Ford, Ted Williams and Joe (All Rights Reserved, Yankee Publishing Incorporated, Dublin, NH 03444) scouts. But Whitehouse elected to each quite capably. In those days DiMaggio. He had everything a Date Time Location Type join the new Federal League. the cities and towns payed their baseball player would want. But 8/22 7:10 p.m. 25 Tibbetts Street Emergency When that league ended a brief players well. One town hired all like today’s players who return Medical Service career, he was blackballed from but one of the complete for “ one more year,” his great 8/25 8:25 a.m. 410 Wilson Street Service Call the majors. But it didn’t hamper Georgetown University players career was shortlived. It was at 8/26 12:46 p.m. Wilson St. and Green his ability or his baseball. He for the combined salary of $2200, Augusta when he was enjoying a Point Road 10-55 (personal joined the Brewer Easterns when in those days when it meant 6-2 lead, and was at bat. A injury) a western team failed to keep an $2200, and no withholding. That misplaced pitch struck him over 8/26 5:47 p.m. In front of 1105 North agreement with him after he pit­ was when the great Bill Kenyon the heart. It took some time to Main 10-55 (personal ched a doubleheader, and more came to Maine, married a Maine revive him, but he was deter- OVER injury 25 ACRES... BREWER LAKE, than once he returned to haunt girl, and became one of the states minded to return and finish the 8/26 10:55 p.m. Box 123 False E. ORRINGTON that team. For there never was a university’s greatest coaches. game. Two months later he was 8/27 9:00 a.m. 63 Washington Street Service Call 825-3239 year in which “ Gil” Whitehouse It was an era of great baseball. pumping gas at a South Brewer 8/28 1:56 a.m. 954 North Main Street Car fire didn’t lead the league, not only in There were many, like George filling station. He dropped on the 8/28 3:54 p.m. Shurtleff Salt Co. EMS pitching, but in hitting and home Davis, who later signed with the spot, and the life of the most 8/28 9:08 p.m. Stacey’s Motel EMS runs. His batting average hovered N.Y. Giants; Clyde Sukeforth, famed baseball player in Maine 8/28 9:14 p.m. Box 524 False DOMESTIC & FOREIGN around the .409 mark. who went to Cincinnati; Don came to an abrupt halt. 8/28 10:01 p.m. Box 24 False 8/29 12:48 p.m. lOOVi State Street Structure fire LOW PRICES AT COMPETITIVE RATES l------■ — ------1 r (out on arrival) Past Times is Ofimart 6-fJjinkley 8/29 2:37 p.m. State Street School Investigation Ask About Our 30-Day Guarantee OB 8/30 9:44 p.m. Box 212 False WE HAVE A LARGE INVENTORY OF USED TIRES o , , pharmacists 8/30 10:46 p.m. Box 34 False ^JIUllM lrCU Dy • P harmaceutical S e r v i c e S i n c e 1 8 8 5 r |H 8/31 12:55 p.m. Nathaniel’s Restaurant USED AUTO PARTS BREWER EMMC HAMPDEN 9/1 5:33 a.m. 148 Parker Street EMS HOURS: MONDAY - SATURDAY 8 to 5 ^ 9/1 11:43 a.m. 10 East Summer Street EMS 9/1 6:34 p.m. t10C Chamberlain Street EMS Toll Free Dial Cops caution 1-800-832-1700 motorists Home (207) 989-5927 Chief of Police, Koman and the members of the Brewer Police one Department wish to remind motorists that schools are back in Services session. For the safety of our Sjfn/otw n r S/a/leA children, be especially attentive 71 14th St. Bangor, Me. _ BEST DEALS ON WHEELS when driving, not only in the Owners areas of a school but throughout Mike Dunbar 500 Wilson Street the community. The speed limit Telephone Sales, Installations, and Repairs Jim O ’Halloran Brewer, Maine 04412 in school zones is 15 miles per hour during the opening and clos­ ing hours of school and during CA LL 942-4475 recess.

“THE BREWER 20 years Telephone Experience REGISTER ( ) is published weekly for $15 in county ($18 out of county) per year by The Brewer Publishing Co., Inc., 115 Wilson St., Brewer, Me. 04412. Second class postage pending at Brewer, Me. 04412. POSTMASTER: Send ad- dress changes to The Brewer Register, 1 15 Wilson St., Brewer, Me. a u t o b o d y 04412.” Telephone 942-7339

AUTO Recondi­ TWIN CITY SPEED SHOP Rust Proofing starting at tioning Special 610 Wilson St. HOURS: Phone orders shipped $125 Brewer, Me. Mon.-Fri. 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. same day, UPS or Sat. 9 a.m.”5 p.m. Common Carrier (207) 989-7344 or, 989-7313 $49.95 Mechanic on Duty Complete The shop specializing in Auto, Van, Truck Oil & Filter Special Includes Engine Cleaning, Interior Accessories Shampoo, Buff & Wax $16.95 Offer expires Sept. 30, 1986 10 percent off anything in the store with this VISA j coupon!!!h i Z 3 TWIN CITY AUTO SALES I Except Sale Items!! , 9

Offer expires Sept. 30, 1986 610 Wilson St. Brewer 989-2397 Wednesday, 3 September 1986 The REGISTER Page 3 Live From the Sedgeunkedunk, it's ... VS OOPS!! The (unofficial) Mayor’s Corner By Art Tardiff asterisk are home games, all the MAYOR PRE-TEND ELS others are away. A note of thanks to Frank and It appears that the question of fective shooting. Come to think Mary Anne Murray, part-time the day is - do we, or don’t we of it, the person manning the residents of Phillips Lake and have a city finance director? tranquilizer gun was no Marlin Ina last week’s paper, t it should working newspaper people from And, if and when we do will the Perkins (of Wild Kingdom fame). have been noted in the Brewer southern Florida, who showed us salary be between $22,500 and The truth of the matter is, a well High School Sports Schedule that how to eliminate the bumps in $27,500 as the majority of the placed bullet will stop any animal the games marked with an some of last week’s headlines. council members have recom- we have in Maine. 1 once shot a Malcolm Bricklin, builder of the medned or, less than $25,000 to deer through the heart - it prop­ gull winged classic in St.John, satisfy the one dissenting coun­ ped instantly, I would have New Brunswick, Canada in the cilor? Lately the city council claimed bragging rights for the 1970’s. Bricklin has invested would remind you of the kids at season except the distance bet­ heavily in the national advertising the playgroung arguing over ween me and the deer wasn’t all campaign. It is estimated that as whose bat it is or whose ball. that great - say about a broom much as eighteen million dollars They ought to know that you get handle’s length. has been spent in one month to what you pay for. This is the City I just can’t end this column advertise the new import which Manager’s view and I agree with without bringing up the subject recently celebrated its first an­ him. If you place a less qualified of the birthday party for Virgil niversary in the USA. person in this job because you Pratt. How petty can you get? “ Yugoslavia is not a com­ hired the individual for less There are two points to be made munist country as many people money it may cost much more in here - first of all it reflects on just think,’’ Baude said. “ It’s in the the long run. Like the man on TV how deep the Brewer City Coun­ Eastern bloc, but it’s not a com­ says “ You can pay me now, or cil is mired in penny ante issues munist country. They’re as com­ you can pay me later.” and the extent that pettiness has Tony Baude and Richard Kelley o f MacKenzie Motors. petitive and cost conscious as any Speaking of TV, I was wat­ carried the council. Secondly, country in the world. We expect ching the sports channel the other Continued from Page 1 regarding the mail carrier who to have a line of convertibles in day and lo and behold - there was took it upon himself to “ in­ do business. People tell us that Yugo,” Baude said. “ We already the future as well as a five-door the great late rodeo bull Dallas of vestigate” the use of city postage when customers cross the the have 25 to 30 units presold and hatchback, a sport coupe and Bangor Fair fame doing his thing to mail out the birthday invita­ bridge they’re ready to buy and if we expect to move 800 units a four-wheel drive sports car. They New Knights of Columbus officers:(seated) Richard Fernald, John Brim­ (trying to waste a rider, not the tions etc. It is quite obvious he we have the right automobile at year. We will have 50 to 100 units realize they have a car they can mer, Lionel Bouchard, Joseph Coffin. Standing: David Hart, Joseph Cote, crowd). Of course this had been was motivated to do this through the right price, they’ll buy from coming in each month and expect market here in the states and will Ernest MacDonald, and Paul Bouchard. video-taped some time ago. It did political aspirations (he plans to us.” to sell every single one as they be offering a full line of models make me think of his bullet riddl­ run for the city council). I would With Kelley in the new dealer­ come in. It will be one of the in the next few years.” ed carcass lying at Bass Park. just like to say here that he is just ship is Tony Baude. As Vice- most talked about cars in The first retail buyer of the How many times was the bull what we need in city hall: another President and Sales Manager, America and we’re happy to be Yugo in the Metro area is Stu Knights of Colum bus shot? Nine? Ten? More? You Sidney to tell Aunt Polly every Baude will supervise the four part of the franchise network.” Tinker of Bangor. “ I think the may recall the time the Bangor move that Tom is making. I salesmen and four technicians. The Yugo is imported by Yugo is a good value,” Tinker Policeman shot the bear that had recommend that the next time the “ We’re real optimistic about the said. “ I’ve driven them a couple elect slate o f officers taken a stroll downtown a few council meets they draw their of times in New Jersey and in years ago. That was hardly a chairs in a circle and read nursery Portland and have been waiting BREWER — New officers for Deputy Grand Knight; Joseph clean kill either. It is not unusual ryhmes. I I for a dealer to offer them here. the Greater Brewer Council no. Coffin, Financial Secretary: to hear where a local deer hunter Fall is sure in the air. I guess it The Register Is Interested in You! It’s more convenient to service I 6728 Knights of Columbus are Standing from left to right: dropped a deer at 200 yards with is about time to check out the old and they will have trained ser­ a single shot. I wonder if any of shotgun to make sure it is ready Call 989-1895 and tell us what’s happening! seated from left to right: Richard David Hart, Trustee; Joseph I vicemen and ample parts to ser­ Fernald, Guard; John Brimmer, Cote, Recorder; Ernest Mac­ Bangor’s finest hunt? Maybe to go. It won’t be long and I will l vice them.” Grand Knight; Lionel Bouchard, Donald, Warden; Paul they could use one of those hun­ be wandering through the fields Bouchard, Treasurer; Officers ting courses that teach you where and woods protecting our game absent when photo was taken: the vital spots are located for ef­ birds. Louis Langtange, Advocate; Brewer Public Meetings Brewer Robert Bishop, Inside Guard; Very Reverend Richard Harvey, For September, 1986 Public Notice Chaplain; and Carl Schulze, Lec­ Notice is hereby given that the Planning Board o f Brewer will turer. OUR GUARANTEE hold a If you are dissatisfied with THE BREWER REGISTER, return Date Meeting The forty-six members of the Time Knights of Columbus are com­ this coupon to; 3 Economic Development Advisory Commit­ tee Site Plan Review prised of the St. Teresa’s and St. 7 p.m. Joseph’s parishes and meet on THE BREWER REGISTER 3 City Council Special Meeting 7:30 p.m. the fourth Thursday of each 115 Wilson Street 4 Brewer Economic Development Corpora­ On Monday the 15th day of September, 1986 at 7:30 p.m. in month at St. Joseph’s Catholic Brewer, Maine 04412 tion 12 noon 4 the Council Room at Brewer City Hall to consider the applica­ Church on North Main Street. Earliest date to file nomination petitions tion of Downeast Toyota, Inc. for approval to expand its com­ Meeting time is 7:30 p.m. for elective office at the October 14th an- plex on Wilson Street by constructing a two story 5,600 square nual municipal election. foot structure and 3.2 acres of pavement at 652 Wilson Street 8 Brewer High School District Trustees (Assessor’s Map 8, Lot 67). regular meeting at the Brewer Middle This application together with maps and pertinent data is on School. 7 p.m. file in the City Clerk’s office for public inspection. 9 City Council regular meeting 7:30 p.m. Any person may present written or oral comments on this sub­ 15 School Committee regular meeting at ject matter at this public hearing. Brewer High School Library 7 p.m. 15 Planning Board public hearing and regular Arthur C. Verow meeting 7:30 p.m. City Clerk * 1 16 Parks and Recreational Advisory Commis- September 3. sion regular meeting at Brewer Auditorium 7:30 p.m. 16 Brewer Cemetery Board regular meeting 7:30 p.m. 17 Water District Trustees regular meeting at 4 0 3 HOGAN RD., BANGOR, ME. 947-5621 Water District Office, 40 Parker Street. 7 p.m. BINGO 947-FORD 18 Conservation Commission regular meeting 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY EVENING Imported Auto Parts 22 City Council special meeting 7:30 p.m. Early Bird 6:00 p.m. 5 STAR 23 Filing deadline for candidates for city elec­ Regular 7:00 p.m. 942-5517 DIESEL tive office at the October 14th annual CIVIC CENTER municipal election. 5 p.m. _____ East Eddington_____ and LNE V A LU E 23 Brewer Housing Authority regular meeting PACKAGE! at the Heritage on Colonial Circle. 7 p.m. foreign Car Center,Jtac.! '86 ESCORT 29 Board of Registration of Voters begin ses­ 942-6731 INCLUDES — 3 Yr. - 36,000 miles scheduled maintenance sion for October 14th annual municipal DYSART'S ★ election. 9 a.m. to N O W TOGETHER AT 5 p.m. INCLUDES - 3 Yr - Unlimited miles powertrain warranty 602 Main Rd. No., Hampden! ★ SERVICE. INC. ( l 3/« miles past Paul Bunyan statue)' Note: All meetings will be held in the Council Chambers at INCLUDES - Brewer City Hall unless otherwise noted. Meetings o f all groups ★ Rustproofing and Mud Flaps are open to the public. Information regarding meetings may be obtained by calling the Clerk’s Office at 989-7050. ★ INCLUDES - S1156 Ford Discounts on Options $ 5 0 0 A n n u a l ★ INCLUDES- REBATF OR 6 . 9 Percentage Rote

Tozier’s Market Taka Advantage Of Our 2 DR. ’5995* 4dr.’6195 * W A G O N $6850 Formerly Mac’s Market Exit 44 on 1-95 OVER 68 YEARS SEE Y O U R S A L E S M A N FO R COMPLETE DETAILS Of Automotive Experience 483 South Main St., Brewer Hermon, ME 942-4878 SPECIAL DISCOUNTED PRICES INCLUDES REBATE — TAX & TITLE EXRRA

W e accept food stamps and W.I.C. vouchers

We have Instate and Out-of-State Daily and Weekly GOOD CARS N e w sp a p e rs LOOK AT WHAT $86* Large selection of Imported and Domestic Beer AFFORDABLE PRICES RAPAPORT MONTH WILL BUY!!! It will buy: Coors or Coors Light U S E D C A R S 12 pac-12 oz. cans $5.99 plus tax and deposit 1983 Ford Fairmonts Several to choose from We’ve made our cars even more affordable!! 1983 Mercury Zephyrs Several to choose from Red and White Potato Chips $86 a month in 1986 1983 Mercury Lynxs Several to choose from Regular or Ripple 7 oz. bag 88 cents. v Affordable Cars for every budget 1983 Ford Escorts Several to choose from With a 20 percent Cash or Trade Down Payment 1983 Chevrolet Cavalier S/W Deli H am $1.99 per pound RAPAPORT Corbett Farm Jumbo Eggs 99 cents a dozen USED CAR ANNEX 628 W ILSON ST BREWER 989-1507 Coming Soon, VCR Movie Rentals Page 4 The REGISTER Wednesday, 3 September 1986

I > I Care for the Living, Pray for the Dead Qr r in g t o n | Contributed by the O ' hodhaM Obituaries Tmmmmmmmmmmmmm

VICTOR E. DICK’ FRENCH of Middleburg, Va., Victoria E. PENNY SCOTT HERER Orrington and Winter Harbor Capega of Middlefield, Conn., BREWER — Penny Scott Herer, — Victor E. ‘Dick’ French, 66, and Jacqueline M. Burnett of Or­ 53, formerly of Charleston, died McGarr and Booker vie for seat died August 26, 1986, at a rington; two stepsons, Drew August 30, 1986, at a Bangor Bangor hospital after a brief il­ Bradley of Arizona and James hospital. She was born in lness. He was born in Brewer, Bradley of Stockton Springs; Larry Booker, who is com­ Charleston November 14, 1932, ORRINGTON — Orrington this, $10.11, is from the school “ If town government is going *o January 19, 1920, the son of three stepdaughters, Loretta Lib- voters will go to the polls next peting for McGarr’s seat, is cur­ the daughter of Beecher and side of the budget. The municipal be given more money because of Charles S. and Mabel B. (Bell) bey of Brewer, Ann Seyffer of rently a member of the Orrington Christine (White) Scott. She Monday, September 8, to choose portion is $4.40 and the county it, the question is how wisely that French Sr. He was employed for Staunton, Va., and Mary between incumbent selectmen Zoning Board of Appeals, a posi­ extra money is going to be used.” graduated from Higgins Classical tax levy is 64 cents. There is also a 34 years by a local bakery as a Sutherland of Dedham; two Institute in 1950. She was Scott McGarr and zoning board 5 cent overlay added to the rate. tion he has held for one year. Booker said that while some route salesman, for seven years brothers, James French of Fort member Larry Booker for one Booker said he would like to em­ residents are concerned about the predeceased by a daughter, Cindy; McGarr said he would like to by the Governor’s Drive Inn in Ann, NY, and seven grand­ and a brother, Kenneth Scott. In ad­ seat on the Board of Selectmen. see Orrington maintain its rural phasize a strong sense of com­ condition of some of the town’s Stillwater and for the last four children; 11 great-grandchildren, The rest of the town positions munication between town roads, he doesn’t think the pro­ dition to her parents, she is surviv­ atmosphere as much as possible. years at the Donut Hole in several nieces and nephews. ed by two daughters, Robbin Ad- up for replacement are either One way to do this, he said, is to government and the public. blem is unique to Orrington. Winter Harbor. He is survived by Funeral services were held at the unopposed or do not have To do this, he said that if he is With the recent turnover of dams and Mitzie Kingsbury of keep a tax rate low enough so his wife, Loretta (Godin) French Philip E. Piper Funeral Home, Brewer; and son-in-law, Jeff anyone filling them. elected he will maintain a 24 hour several sections road from the that landowners will not be forc­ of Winter Harbor; two sons, Ed­ 185 N. Main Street, Brewer with Kingsbury of Brewer; two sons, Scott McGarr, the incumbent, answering service at his home for state to Orrington, Booker said ed to sell their land to business or ward B. French of East Hamp­ the Rev. Ronald Perry S.J. of­ Anthony Wardwell and Shawn has been a selectman for 3Vi townspeople to voice their com­ the road problems the town is ex­ developers because they can’t af­ ton, Conn., and C. Michael ficiating. Friends who wish may Herer, both of Brewer; her former years and chairman for a year ments and concerns. In addition, periencing is part of the town’s ford to keep it unimproved. French of Sanford; three make a memorial donations to a husband, Norman Herer; one and a half. McGarr said his ma­ Booker said he would like to “ growing pains.” As an example, McGarr cited daughters, Gloria Jean Downing charity of their choice. granddaughter, Crystal Wardwell; begin a town newsletter to keep “ I would agree that the pro­ jor concerns include maintaining the PERC project as one that will four sisters, Marie Langley of Stur- a “ no-frills” town budget, pro­ help improve the town’s tax base, residents informed of the ac­ blem needs to be addressed,” he tivities of the town’s boards and said. “ But I don’t think it’s pro­ bridge, Mass., Maxine Bennett of viding the town with a sound without changing the town’s Trenton, Greta Culley and financial base, and maintaining officials. blem unique to Orrington.” rural character. Charlene Prull, both of Maggie the current quality of town ser­ “ One big business is better “ There doesn’t have to be any Booker was born and raised in ‘hot’ issues in Orrington,” Brewer and has lived in Orr­ Valley, N.C.; one brother, Keith vices. than a lot of small businesses,” Scott of Winter Haven, Fla.; “ The proposed 1987 budget McGarr said. “ I’d rather see a Booker said. “ The town’s boards ington for the last three years. He should work for the townspeople said he spent much of his earlier several aunts, uncles, nieces, contains a slight increase, about project like PERC rather than an nephews and cousins. Graveside 40 cents, over last year, but with instead of in spite of them. There years in town and “ probably had awful lot of small businesses funeral services will be held at 2:00 are many people who either can’t as many diapers changed in Orr­ this we’ll be able to buy a new along Route 15.” p.m. Wednesday, September 3, at ambulance and pay for our fire In addition to his selectman’s attend board meetings or feel un­ ington as I did in Brewer.” He comfortable speaking up in said he has been involved in West Charleston Cemetery with the truck in three years instead of position, McGarr also serves on Rev. Robert Treadwell Sr., pastor public and their concerns should various school and recreational five,” McGarr said. the Orrington School Improve­ of the Twin City Baptist Church, activities in Orrington during the The proposed tax rate is Si5.20 ment Team and the Board of be heard.” officiating. per $1,000 of valuation. Most of Directors of the Orrington While Booker said he would last several years. Volunteer Ambulance Service. In like to see the town’s tax rate Voting for the town election XOBICHAUD'S BODY SHOP the past he has been a member of “ stabilized,” he said he is still will take place at Town Hall on the Planning Board, the Orr­ unsure about how much the Monday, September 8. The polls SPECIAL ington Recreation Association, PERC project will help the will be open from 10 a.m. to 7 Collision and Rust Repair and a committee member of town’s tax base. p.m. The annual town meeting Done at Vi Price Troop 44 of the Boy Scouts. “ I think it remains to be seen will begin at 7:30 at the Center hw much it will help,” he said. Drive School. All Work Guaranteed 34 Years' Experience Call 825-4131 G u l Correspondents Congregation EST. 1881 John Robichaud ROGAN'S Brewer Lake Rd., Orrington to meet JOE'S GULF MEMORIALS me. Members and friends of the Terry and Debbi Leavitt 210 N. Main St. WANTED Holden Congregational Church Brewer, Maine 04412 will be meeting at Camp Capella For 458 OHIO STREET, BANGOR Watson’s on Phillips Lake September 6th South Brewer Video OPPOSITE MT. PLEASANT CEMETERY 989-6 1 34 for a day long family retreat to Tel. 942-2210 Hardware ORRINGTON make plans for the future outreach activities of the church. to offer 900 movies 388 S. Main St. Joe Sez: Fall worship services begin Brewer, Maine Try All The Rest To write local items Sunday, September 7th at 10:30 BREWER — South Brewer done all the interior alteration And Come To the of interest. a.m. and Orrington VCR owners will work themselves. Leavitt said the ’Allyou want'1 989-7667 Best have to do a lot less driving to two have been at it for about two Free Parking Please Call ORRINGTON HISTORICAL rent videocassettes with the open­ months to get the shop ready for SOCIETY business. is the facts... ing of the South Brewer Video so that you can make the Henry Wiswell, Pres. store on South Main St. in “ We probably could’ve open­ The Brewer Register Meeting Dates: Brewer. ed a month ago but the construc­ decision on your own. When Fourth Thursday of Each Month Terry and Debbi Leavitt, of tion was in full swing then and we you call us for information TAYLOR TELEPHONE at 7:30 p.m. Main Road in Orrington, opened decided to wait,” Leavitt said. about funerals, pre-payment, 989- 1895 Historical Society Building their movie and VCR rental shop The shop will be open seven that’s just what you get: SERVICE, INC. Center Drive, Orrington Tuesday, September 2nd. The days a week from 10 a.m. to 9 friendly advice and no obliga­ 550 square foot shop occupies the p.m. tion. former site of the B&L Am­ W e take the time to answer 989-4646 bulance company, which has all your questions, because Orrington Public Meeting moved to offices in the rear of the it’s part of our long tradition STOVES RESIDENCE/ same building, which is adjacent HAMPDEN of service to area families. Coal, wood, kerosene, and BUSINESS SYSTEMS to Epstein’s clothing annex. sheetmetal heaters “ It’s a great location to sell Prewire For September, 1986 videos,” said Terry Leavitt. Installation “ Before we opened the nearest MONUMENTS For Sale! '67 Plymouth Fury. 4 Sales September 8, Town Meeting at Center Drive place to rent videos was either on QUALITY MEMORIALS dr. 6 cy. auto. 50,000 plus miles. Repair — School. Begins at 7:30 p.m. Town Elections. Polls Wilson St. or in Bangor, both of One owner, good condition. which are quite a drive from parts REASONABLE PRICES 46 Greenwood Drive, Brewer. Vv"! son St. will be open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. ______Brewer. Me. 04412 of Orrington and South Brewer.” Asking $1200. September 16, School Committee Meeting. Leavitt said the shop will deal 947-8088 Philip 8. Piper September 22, Selectmen’s Meeting. strictly in renting movies and VCR machines. He said he has M a in R o a d FUNERAL HOME already purchased more than 900 E. H a m p d e n 185 NORTH MAIN STREET BREWER, MAINE movies to rent. Hours: Monday-Saturday 0 4 4 1 2 All meetings begin at 7:30 p.m . except for the Plann­ Leavitt, along with his “ right- Noon till 6 p.m. hand man” Mack Snowe, have TEL. 207-989-5142 Free Ideas ing Board, which meets at 7:15 p.m. On How To Hype Your Business Heading out? PRINTING L. H. Thompson Kleen-Rite Call the Advertising Department Going away to school 20 S. Main Street this fall? Send your photo Brewer, Maine At the Brewer Register and name of college to Janitorial Service The REGISTER, and we’ll 989-3280989-4750 989-1895 tell your friends where you are. 1-800-432-1676 Commercial- Industrial 385 South Main St. Cleaning MORRILL’S Brewer, Maine 04412 MAINELY 989-3324 TUBS Insured-Bonded cO u Iu ' r ' v . REPAIRS fi Hours: Mon-Fri 9:30-5:30 P A R T S PRICED RIGHT I Saturday 9:00-4:00 15 Central St. Rug Cleaning Downtown Bangor #/ Spa Dealer Our Specialty Open House & Yard Sale In Central Maine Telephone Saturday, Sept. 6, 9 a.m. til 4 p.m. 945-4244 FREE Refreshments Give-aways ESTIMATES Lewis A. and Two drawings for door prizes Winifred A. Bargains galore! SINCLAIR CHILDREN’S SHOPPPE Rain or Shine 292 State St., Bangor, Maine POST OFFICE BOX 136 945-0922 Tues. - Fri. 11 — 5:30 Hours: Mon-Thur 9:30-5:30 Saturdays 10 — 3 BANGOR, MAINE Watch for our Open House and Yard Sale Sept. 6 Friday 9:30-7:30, Saturday 9:30-5:00 942-0323 947-4428 Wednesday, 3 September 1986 The REGISTER Page 5

“ Obviously, you can get a bet­ gregate en masse to sample this ter yield if you fertilize, but what delicacy. 1 have also observed I’m doing is trying to prove a them cannibalizing the snipped point. You don’t have to fertilize, remains of their own kind. So dust and cultivate the plants next year I will provide them with E ddington grown in straight pine needles many feeding stations where they and they still produce a lot of can be efficiently eradicated.’’ potatoes.’’ If there was anyone who could In addition, Godley stresses quickly solve the slug problem, it that the areas where he now would be Peter Godley. plants: on the edge of his yard Ultra acid potato patch and the woods, would normally be unused space. And, he adds, By Douglas W atts there is no shortage of pine EDDINGTON — While many acid than pine needles? They kill spring I helped Bob Bryant of needles in Maine. IT'S A FACT: area gardeners are bemoaning the grass on my front lawn so Clifton rake up his needles under Although he cant’ explain the this summer’s cold, wet and why not plant potatoes where I a White Pine tree which gets its absence of Colorado potato Nearly 100,000 adults cloudy weather, Peter Godley of dump the needles in October?’’ share of sunshine, and of course beetles from his plants, Godley in Maine cannot read sunshine is necessary. We raked Eddington is too busy harvesting Godley said he is “ pleasantly still contends with another a t all, o r well en o u g h the fruits of his own unique surprised’’ with the results of his them up into two or three beds Peter Godley of Eddington garden menace: slugs. potato planting system to com­ experiment. “ Just 20 feet away 1 about 12 inches deep and planted “ With all the rain this summer to improve their living plain about the weather. had potatoes planted in the the seed potatoes by parting the I have been going on Slug Safaris the potatoes are to be planted. sta n d a rd s. Although growing potatoes in ground and although they en­ needles, planting the seed potato reasons that if the needles are left with a flashlight and a pair of under the tree during the winter, L e t’s n o t allow all th a t Maine can hardly be called uni­ joyed the advantage of fertilizer, and covering it over level. Godley also has prepared a bed scissors, snipping up to 400 night­ many of their nutrients leach into with pine needles and fertilized it que, growing them in two feet of the leaves were yellowish com­ “ I did the same thing at my ly as they devour the potato darkness, let’s “light the soil. Because of this, he now pine needles without the benefit pared to the lush green of the home by raking up new beds here whith manure. The plants are leaves. But I’ve found they have a prepares his pine needle beds in decidedly more robust and leafy one candle. ’ ’ (or hassle) of cultivation, hoeing, same seed growing in pine and there where 1 had not keen sense of smell for any decay­ October for spring planting. This than those grown just in pine fertilizer, or insecticides and still needles. The potatoes planted in previously done this. Now, this ing vegetation and will con­ the ground became infested with summer I have observed that the way, any nutrients leaching out needles. coming up with a respectable of the soil stav in the area where crop would make many gardeners potato bugs and had to be beds in Clifton and my own in green with envy. treated. The tops died three Eddington have produced EDDINGTON HISTORICAL Godley, a retired shoe worker, weeks sooner than those growing delicate plants.’’ Your Government is only SOCIETY explained how he came up with in pine needles and the yield was Godley said he has noticed a Mrs. Francis Farrer, Pres. his gardening system. “ Six or less. So that was the last year 1 difference between the potatoes as strong as your Meeting Dates: seven years ago I read that grew potatoes the conventional planted in beds that were First Monday of the Month potatoes like acid soil. 1 knew’ way.’’ prepared in the fall and those at 7:30 p.m. that potatoes have been grown Godley bought Kennebec and prepared in the spring. The beds Eddington Public Meetings Municipal Building - Eddington I -800-322-5455 above ground in hay so I Red Pontiac seed potatoes from prepared in the fall produce pondered what could be more Isy Theriault of Brewer. “ This much healthier plants. Godley For September, 1986 September 9, Selectmen’s Meeting. Summer’s fading fast September 16, Planning Board Meeting. By Greta Sproul September 23, Selectmen’s Meeting. It’s a transitional time of year: All meetings are held at the Eddington Town Hall and Eddington Consolidated that the last meeting concerning summer’s fading away faster School has a new principal, begin at 7p.m. than you can say “ Where’s my the matter was held on August Lester Butler, and a new first 19th. Bonita Davis, of the state mackinaw?’’ and the things of grade teacher. She is Chris Lee fall are taking precedence in our library, attended and talked with and she replaces Mrs. Taylor who those present about the running lives. For some that means school £*TES post^ . has “ graduated’’ to the second of a library. The next meeting and, if you happen to live in the grade. Also, Dave Bishop will be areas served by Holbrook and will be held sometime this month assuming janitorial duties this and more headway may be made. Support Your Eddington Consolidated Schools, year. However, Eddington you’ll find a few’ changes in the The library still needs donations School is boasting some physical of books, though, especially Local faculty lineups of both schools. changes as well as those in the At Holbrook, there’s a new paperbacks. Shelves are also personnel lineup. Over the sum­ needed, or wood to build them music teacher: James Higgens. mer there has been a great deal of The positions of phys. ed. teacher with. Subscribe to THE REGISTER renovation going on. The result is If fall whets your appetite for and resource room assistant are a brand new library and being filled by Mary Walker and bean suppers, you may be in­ bathrooms. The playground will terested in attending one this and Save 15%!!! Laura Lincoln respectively. also see some renovation but that Maynard Walton, a permanent coming Saturday. On September work is still in progress. 6, the Camp Owners Association 52 Issues for $15.00, that’s only 29c an Issue substitute teacher from last year, Fall may usher a new library is now teaching grade five. Final­ will hold a bean supper at Delivered to your door by the United States Government. into the town of Clifton. Bertha Cumins Hall in Eddington from ly, Jane Zaitz is the new Chapter Manzo, a Clifton resident closely 5:00 to 7:00. Tickets are $3.50 for $15.00 per Year in Penobscot County. $18 elsewhere. One tutor. associated with the project says adults and $2.50 for children.

YES!!! We’d like to Subscribe to Holden Public Meetings THE REGISTER i For September, 1986 115 Wilson St. • Brewer, ME 04412 WANTED Somewhere out there is a man (or gal) who has the September 8, Planning Board Meeting, kind of stuff legends are made of. Someone smooth, i September 15, Selectmen’s Meeting. yet forceful, someone with determination and style, September 29, Selectmen’s Meeting. someone eager to tread where others won’t, someone ready to make his mark, notch his gun, and chalk up ZIP_ record ad sales for the Brewer REGISTER. i If you’re that person, send your resume to The i I would like to see more of Brewer REGISTER, 115 Wilson St. Brewer, Me. in THE REGISTER. 04412, or call Fred at 989-1895. j M e n d r ic k H If® KITCHENSr^s IA N N IS CUSTOM WELCOME, YIANNI’S DESIGNED KITCHENS & BATHS The Merchants of Penobscot Square

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OPEN Beer ‘N Wine 201 Penobscot Square 7 DAYS Instant Lottery At the Brewer end of the Old Bridge A WEEK VCR & Tape Rentals 989-2288 Mon. — Sat. 6-IO/Sun. 8-10 Campbell’s Bakery Joe Sez: 8S Center St. Brewer, Maine 53 Center St., Brewer Try All The Rest 9 8 9 -5 2 0 9 Quality Bicycle Sales, And Come To the We Pack Lobster for Air and Cor Travel _ _ .Trtnrr 989-4313 Best Lobster Cooked by Order ~Service & Accessories Specializing in do.mts, pastries, cakes, and pies. FOOD STORES 134S. Main, Brewer

989-3710 Landry’s Appliance Hours~5 a.m.-5 p.m BRASS POUNDERS THOMPSON & LYF0RD 46 Center Street STORE & YOUR J h u W c t& u i SCOUT MUSEUM Brewer, Maine 39 CENTER ST. BREWER TEL. 98 9 -2 7 6 0 3 STATE STREET 989-3850 P rinting BREWER, ME. 04412 and Word Processing OPEN 7:30 to 5 P.M. Reginald hustus OPEN Campbell’s Bakery SUNDAYS 202 CENTER STREET 85 Center St. Brewer, Maine 9-1 BREWER, MAINE 04412 (207) 989-5266 Specializing in donuts, pastries, cakes, and pies. Page 6 The REGISTER Wednesday, 3 September 1986 Destiny, n. A tyrant's authority for crime and E d ito r ia ls fool's excuse for failure.-The Devil’s Dictionary The world according to plan

By Tory Brotherhood at the edae of a pond, a huge round havbale in The changing of the seasons for me has the middle of a field — and once seated I look always been a fragile time, particularly the tran­ around and document what I see and wonder sition from summer to fall, and particularly what it all means. Fall is evocative for me when it hasn’t been much of a summer and because under its influence 1 start remembering when cooler days arrive prematurely. I’m un­ all kinds of things: family raking fests, piling prepared. leaves on top of old blankets, twisting the cor­ September is the most abrupt of months. ners together and staggering to the road; 1 can Labor Day goes by and, bingo, you’re back in picture myself ten years ago walking across the the real world. It’s a bucket of water in the old college quad, satisfied that life was going face; a sudden, loud bang out in the street; the exactly according to plan; or just driving with shock of a hand on your shoulder when you someone down an isolated, quiet road, not talk­ didn’t think anyone was there. Fall to winter ing but feeling calm and at peace and a little and winter to spring, spring to summer, are sleepy. gradual observations of change. Autumn is not Well, family is far away, some loved ones are as sensitive, maybe because 1 am much more estranged, ^nd life’s plan has been pretty sensitive to it. quirky. But what is painful about fall is not so And it’s such a double-edged thing. A much the recognition of loss of intimacy but beautiful fall day, cool and aglow with slanted more of a loss of innocence. Spring is the inno­ sunlight, brisk and alive, catapults me into cent wooly lamb; fall is the bedraggled robin. reverence. There's a special clarity to autumn September never fails to remind me that I’m air and a sweet nostalgia in the first whiff of just not the person I was ten years ago, and that woodsmoke. There’s a special kindness in has a habit of making me feel very sad. sighting the first southbound robin that has But it is double-edged, and with the poignan­ discarded its spring braggadocio and assumes cy and sense of loss is also the awareness of a instead a quality of winter severity. Cornfields beautiful time of year, the feeling of urgency, burn green and gold in the lowering light. The that this is a season to take full advantage of reflections of sailboats anchored on the before the snow falls and we’re all stir-crazy by Penobscot are piercingly clear and unsullied. February. So find a rock or a bale of hay and It’s a painful time. I have a ritual in the fall, have a seat for the sake of flowers that bloom in which is to find something to sit on—a flat rock the spring, tra la. Reflections while fishing Letters should be typed, if By Douglas Walls It blended in with the smooth, rounded rocks ! possible, and not exceed 250 Two tan bugs were copulating on a twig of along the shore. The clouds were rolling fast Disclaimer misses mark goldenrod. A flying wasp dragged a paralyzed above me: great gray and blue aircraft carriers ] words. If more space is needed, spider backwards along a boulder field, left it plowing sideways through the sky. A dark, j consider writing a 400-500 word To the Register, from a broad potential of resources. The print between two fist-sized rocks and flew away. lumpy cloud skidded over the river. The choppy ! commentary. All letters must be Thank you for forwarding copies of the media is certainly one in which we look to for “ Any fish showin’?” water reflected its bulk. The river in its shadow | signed and include a telephone August 13th and August 20, 1986 editions of support, when deserved, to pursue our earnest A man in his late fifties, decked out in was a deep slatey black: only the white caps number where you can be reached your newspaper which included the offensive desire to promote the proper care and treatment waders and a partially soaked fishing vest stood showed any light. A patch of sunshine glared to verify the letter’s authenticity. “ personal” ad which “ in jest” referred to the of animals under all types of circumstances. over me. I looked up from the bugs. on the dam. The water spilled in the sun like a request for “ kittens and cats wanted by big im- I would submit that the closing line of your “ No, I haven’t seen any for awhile. There foaming faucet of cream soda. \ Anonymous letters will only be port/export firm” and further stating in part, “ disclaimer,” which states that your personals was one down by that rock. He rolled a couple A gust of wind made its way down the river, j printed under very special cir- “ you bring em, we skin em.” are (your) “ way of saying that everything isn’t times but that’s about it. I thought the rain last pushing and shoving the trees like a football fan i cumstances, so take responsibility The “ disclaimer” printed in the 8/20/86 edi­ as serious as it sometimes seems,” could be ef­ night would perk them up some.” with his hands full of hotdogs impatiently try­ | for what you write. We reserve the tion also missed the mark and the point raised fectively debated when it comes to issues of “ Well, it’s hard to tell with salmon. They ing to get back to his seat. A quiet backwater | right to edit all letters for libel. by those involved in animal welfare through animal abuse and neglect as observed from our seem to make up their own rules as they go behind a large rock bristled with goosebumps as their collective concerns communicated to your vantage point. along.” the gust blew by. I buttoned my flannel shirt, paper. If you read the personal you will note that the The man unclipped his fly from the keeper picked up my fly rod, and started casting again. The disclaimer, as it were, also prefaced in orginal ad asked for cats and kittens to be skin­ ring on his rod and walked down toward the My fluorescent green fly shot out at the end of How many sales? jest, addressed the fact that the ad was not real ned not for “ buying skinned cats and kittens” river. His reel made an angry click as he strip­ line and lightly plopped into the current below and “ done in fun.” as noted in your “ disclaimer.” ped out line and began to cast where I pointed. me. It skated across the waves, leaving a tiny To The Register: The apology to those who thought the ad At any rate, the whole problem resulting He waded out to his knees in the current and wake behind it. I snapped it into the air and cast The rules by the city on yard sales are as may have been real is, 1 am sure, well intended. from this unfortunate incident just didn’t have shot the line out in a smooth loop toward the again. follows: only one person per family is allowed However, it was assumed that more sensitivi­ to happen. center of the river. As his fly swung into the The salmon weren’t biting. When I went to have only one yard sale a year. ty would be attached to the piece considering Hopefully, this will impress upon those who rapids below him he held the rod out at arm’s back to the rock the spider was gone. I believe each person in the household should the negative impact created by the original need to be convinced that a lot of people feel length and let the fly ride in the current. After a Somewhere in a hole in a log, the wasp licked its be allowed to have two a year. If you would like “ personal” ad. very strongly about animal welfare being taken minute or so he took a step further downstream jaws and sucked the juices from the spider’s to talk it over contact me: Leroy W. Lander, The Animal Welfare Board is dedicated to lightheartedly. and cast again. ruptured belly, and two tan bugs, cigarettes Sr. of 207 South Main Street, Brewer, ME or the protection of animals through a rational Very truly yours, A raindrop hit my glasses and magnified my clenched in their claws, lounged on a dead oak call 989-7903. 1 think the citizens should have educational and enforcement concept. In these Clyde F. LeClair view of the paralyzed spider. It was gray and leaf and watched the clouds roll by. the right to decide. efforts it is central to any measure of success Executive Director furry with mustard yellow stripes along its legs. “ Honey, is the Tonight Show on yet?” LeRoy W. Lander, Sr. that we receive the cooperation and assistance Animal Welfare Board Typing tests test nerves Sports programs are in need of support Dear Citizens of Brewer, Eddington, Holden The sad part of the matter is that with ap­ young athletes. If one chooses to make By Rhea J. Robbins worse than the other depending on an in­ and Orrington: proximately 1,000 students, of which approx­ him/herself available for projects, involvement How many of you have taken the proverbial dividual’s reaction toward testing. In my case Another school year is about to decend upon imately one-third participate in sports, the can range from chairing a committee, running a typing test in order to qualify for a job? Even a recently, the test was not expected. Okay. Fine. us and another high school sports season about Brewer Booster’s Club has trouble getting a dance, making a few telephone calls, selling job you may consider to be on the professional As I was about to leave, all the paper work to begin. As in the past, the high school athletic dozen people to attend its meetings. The nine or programs efr raffle tickets, or simply donating a level. For those of you who have not had the checked out, the personnel director says, “ Oh budget has been trimmed, that coupled with a ten people deeply involved over the last few truck for a bottle drive. pleasure, let me explain what is involved in tak­ by the way, you need to take a typing test.” new outdoor track and soccer added as a varsity years are carrying an extra load on their So please fellow citizens, get involve. Our ing a typing test and why it should become “ Here is a machine for you to practice on.” sport this year, the sports programs are in need shoulders. The secret of a successful working next meeting will be September 8th at 7:30 p.m. something of a museum piece in office pro­ One of course, with which 1 am unfamiliar. of our support. club is a large dedicated membership of caring in the high school cafeteria. Come early and cedural hiring practice. Certainly, not the old, comfortable clacker at The support that 1 am talking about comes in people concerned about the well-being of our have some refreshments and get acquainted. Anyone who has taken the time to memorize home, anyway. A strong desk lamp illuminates the most part form an organization called the students. Time spent working on projects is of Bring a friend. Your participation will be very a standard typewriter keyboard can be said to the text with which I am to practice, scrap Brewer High Schools Booster’s Club. A small course proportional to the number of willing much appreciated by the hard working people be a typing literate, or rather they are able to paper is in a basket on my left, remnants of group of hard working parents and citizens club members. The more people involved, the in the Booster’s Club and by our student answer in the affirmative when asked, “ Can previous test takers, typewritten and letter from the surrounding communities who put less time spent per person. Membership in the athletes. you type?” Good. In fact, in the very near pock-marked, and not a clean sheet in sight. So their time and energy into programs that raise Booster’s Club in no way requires a person to Sincerely, future you may ask this question of grade much for pet peeves and hankerings after clean, money to offset costs not covered in the school work on committees. However, it gives you the Bill Fraser school children because they too will soon new sheets to make a typist feel efficient and budget. In the past four or five years, the opportunity to meet with other parents and President, The Brewer Booster’s Club know keyboarding skills, as the modern ter­ that there has not been a war waged here before Booster’s Club has raised art average of $10,000 coaches. It give you the chance to get involved minology will be phrasing it. But just knowing by other practicing typists. 1 dig to the bottom per year to support these programs and scholar­ in decision making and finances, upcoming how to type is not enough for some illustrious of the pile of paper and hope there may be^a ships. events and projects, all of which affect our firms or institutions. Before they will accept the few sheets that have not been typed on to fact that you are a typist or capable of distract my concentration. Sitting at a strange keyboard skills, you must take a test. The stan­ machine, in a non-descript, too narrow uncom­ course, it remembers where the “ e” was even if one week-end? I may yet improve and bring my deleted and not a piece of paper is wasted. Pro­ dards of the test and the conditions under fortable chair, with a cluttered basket of used it did let the middle finger press the “ i” . STAY five errors down to three if I practice real hard. of reading of spelling errors may be done by which you take the test vary, but I am not exag­ typing paper at my left, and a strong light shin­ CALM. STAY CALM. TYPE. TYPE. How What happens to those of us who are poor test diskette. So who’s counting three errors or five many of you are capable of holding a mental gerating when I give a facsimile of the usual ing on some vague text, I sit, poised, ready to takers and do not perform very well when we for that matter? The speed which the material is events that take place when one takes a typing begin. Is that prickly feeling at the top and bot­ conversation with yourself while at the same are being timed and are under pressure? Just time you are typing to beat ninety? It can be produced from this machinery boggles the test. tom of my spine something I should pay atten­ knowing the fact that there will be another typ­ done. When you are used to what you are doing brain and even a $6 million dollar typist would First off, there are times when you apply for tion to and am I just beginning to wish I had ing test on Tuesday is enough to ruin my have problems keeping up. The knowledge and have been at it for days, weeks, and years. a job that you expect a typing test and times put on double deodorant this morning? To say chances of eligibility for the job. In the face of these machines require is also more complex Ask me, I know. But not when you are in the when you do not because the job description nothing about what my stomach has begun to this typing test, all my other qualifications such than what an ordinary typewriter would require did not sound as if typing would be an integral tie itself into or that my mind begins a revolu­ middle of a timed, typing exercise. Not too as previous jobs, education, and life experience someone to know. part of the job. No matter. Both tests, known tion against concentration and insists upon tell­ much of this practice stuff is good because then are nullified or at least eclipsed in comparison I remember that the longer I prolong this, the Talk about a loss of dignity when you are re­ or unknown, gives you a case of the nerves, one ing me how it does know how to type, and, of to the fact whether or not I can produce typed quired to take a typing test on a machine that more my body ill catch on that this is a Test, copy, with three errors or less in a most ar­ this is only a test. was dated the day it was produced in the face of bitrary fashion sitting at someone else’s what the markets are producing for office Let’s call anything which the test taker can typewriter in a noisy office. touch, the micro-environment and anything the equipment. I felt helpless to defend myself as a The Brewer R EG IST ER test taker can hear, the macro-environment, Which brings me to the idea that typing tests competent individual and somehow less than which is a busy office, with several phones ring­ are archiac methodologies and should be professional. Technologies and complexities of ing, people talking, coming, going, and wat­ relegated to a museum as some quaint custom machinery vs. people skills will be even more of ching this person, dressed in job-interview that was once considered an important part of a challenge and the way of the future for the clothes, while everyone else wears office casual, office hiring practices. Subjecting someone to a work place with the introduction of computers, typing at this tiny, metal typing table, perform­ typing test supposedly serves two purposes: 1) it micro-computers, and keyboarding skills into ing a task that has no purpose other than to see is a check for speed, and 2) the accuracy of the the classroom. Ask any child you know if they whether or not if this person typing, can, in­ typing. With the technologies that are being us­ have seen or worked on a computer in their deed, type. Catch-22 is that you must type so ed in today’s offices, computers, micro­ classroom and you’ll be hard put to find one who has not. What will typing tests mean to Fred Martin, Publisher Douglas Watts, Editor many words a minute with three errors or less. computer, word processors, printers, electronic Heaven forbid if you should make any errors typewriters, along with all the software, we live these young people with multiple skills when I I 5 Wilson St. Subscription Rate above the maximum allowed! But alas, they let in a speed-oriented, error-free environment. A they apply for jobs in the years to come? At one Brewer, Me. 04412 $ 15 a Year you retake the test thay very day if you do not typist, who may very well be anyone, even a point the work place has to catch up with the meet their standard of three errors or less, and professional, and goes by many names, pro­ rest of the world and discontinue methods that have no useful meaning or purpose other than © The Brewer Publishing Co. All rights reserved. if you do not make the quoa that day, you may ducers copy on a screen, reviews the material return on Tuesday and retake the test two more for errors, additions, or deletions, and does the making an interviewee uncomfortable. So the T elephone 989-1895 times if you like. Why who knows what will correcting with an ease that is painless and effi­ next time someone asks you, “ Can you type?” , happen to my typing skill of almost 20 years in cient. Whole paragraphs may be added or ask the, “ Do you byte?” Wednesday, 3 September 1986 The REGISTER Page 7

J-. .-XV .-. ^ The best Maine stories: (A ■---Vtf ' The Marvelous Mystery ■*» \v Edited by Sanford Phippen

By Rachel Nady Not only are tamiliar places wanted the man to like her, and calmness. “ He simply sat down When Lance Tapley handed named, but the writers articulate she forgets the anguish she felt as on the ledge and forgot PPING OUT me a copy of this anthology last the environment, the elements, he dropped the thrushers t and everything except the marvelous June, he said, “ This is going to and the feel of Maine, at times sparrows out of the sky, “ their mystery.” be the summer read this nostalgic, as in “The Viking’s songs hushed and their pretty Not just the mystery of “ who summer.” It’s not your typical Daughter,” by Arthur Train, feathers stained and wet with am I?” but the more perplexed beach book in that it is a collec­ written 40 years ago, when there blood. Were the birds better cry: “ Why me?” ; and the tion of short stories about Maine were trains with people on them friends than their hunter might ultimate answer: “ Why not? If traveling from Boston to Bangor, have been, - who can tell? not me, who?” and so on. It’s and ...” as he rattled down the Whatever treasures were lost to harsh, but like the weather, Continued from Page 1 single track to Ellsworth and the her, woodlands and summertime, without malice. Mt. Desert ferry, Mr. Tutt, remember! Bring your gifts and Finally, at the end of this col­ “ Ballet is where it all comes breathing into his tobacco-tanned graces and tell your secrets to this lection we find the classic Sarah from,” says Holyoke in describ­ lungs the cold air in which the lonely county child!” Orne Jewett story, “ A White ing the company’s jazz dancing balsam of pine forests was mingl­ If you’ve lived here all your life Heron,” written a hundred years program. “ Jazz dancing is a mix­ ed with the breath of the ever- you have simply no idea just how ago about a little girl, a city girl ture of everything: ballet, nearing sea, revived more and awful it is out there where we move to the country, who is so modern, tap. A jazz dancer is a more;” and at times harshly real: migrants come from. Much of moved by the beauty of a white ballet dancer who dances jazz. If “ Under the root beer truck Ollie the work printed in this volume is heron that she cannot reveal its you’ve seen a dance company was curled with her braid in the written by out-of-staters, and I nest to a handsome young or- perform with no ballet training snow. She had big bare feet. think their envy shows, if not nitholigist who loves birds ... this becomes obvious.’’ Under the rust-colored robe the their utter joy of simply being in stuffed. But somehow she ends Unlike its musical namesake, goosebumps crowned up. Her Maine. up regretting it, because she jazz dancing is rigidly eyes squeezed shut like children choreographed and every, move­ do when they pretend to be sleep­ ment is carefully planned by the ing. Her lips were drawn back choreographer. There is no “ im­ C^NP STUDIOS from the elegantly twisted teeth, PHOTOGRAPHER provisation’’ in the routines. The written over the past hundred twisted like the stiff feathers of a routines the company rehearses years - it’s no fat novel to get lost goose are overlaid. And filling 989-P H O T for an upcoming performance in, to fall in love with. But it’s one eyeglass lens a dainty ice fern September 25th at UMO’s Hauck stories are all good ones, each ...” from Carolyn Chute’s Auditorium have been in The River City Dance Company (standing): Kelly Holyoke, Thomas author describing differently the “ Ollie, Oh ...” River City Dance Center preparation since March. Me Gary, Debbie McCue. Sitting: Amy Farrar-Duym, Susan Stone, Joanne human conditions found in “ The Marvelous Mystery” is Kelly Holyoke is the Horner. Kneeling: Barbara Jeffrey and Dale Robertson. Maine, the state different. revewaled, though not solved, in OPEN HOUSE Fri. & Sat. Sept. 5 & 6 12-6 company’s choreographer. “ Our When I heard “ summer read,” “ The Ledge,” by Lawrence Come watch the RIVER CITY DANCE COM PANY rehearse show at Hauck will be pretty Thomas McGary, Kelly’s hus­ Robertson Dance Company, I thought of tourists grasping for Sargent Hall, Stranded on a ledge on Saturday! Classes in ballet, tap & jazz for all ages and levels varied. It’s planned to last an band and co-founder of the which is slated to perform “ The the correct pronunciation of two and a half hours from shore, start Sept. 8th. hour and a half and include eight dance center, stresses that the Nutcracker” with the Bangor “ayhuh,” and out-of-staters like in the middle of the North Atlan­ W e’re close by. Just look for the blue awning at the Bangor routines. There’ll be a swing seemingly spontaneous motions Symphony Orchestra on a state­ me reading hungrily in pursuit of tic practically, a fisherman, “ a end of the Chamberlain Bridge. piece with Jimmy Dorsey music, of jazz dancing are not as easy as wide tour this winter. The tour assimilation, new roots. But the big, raw man, with too much 107 Union Street, Bangor a funk piece with music by a band they look. will include a performance at the more I read the more I saw this as strength,” with the tide coming called the Goon Squad, and a “ People say jazz dancing looks new performing arts center at the a winter read: a book for Mainers back in, on Christmas day, is ballet piece.’’ easy, but it’s really not. Our job University of Maine. to identify with. suddenly struck by a strange 942-1990 Holyoke says the music always is to make it look easy. The trick The dance center will hold a comes first when is to use technique and control to Open House on Friday and choreographing. “ I’ll listen to make the movements look easy to Saturday, September 5 and 6, Eastern Maine’s 20 Most WE ARE A UNISEX the music about a dozen times do.” from noon to 6 p.m. before I start figuring out what The company members are i FULL SERVICE SALON moves should go with it.” also all members of the Ralph Popular Country Songs i • Personalized Perms Last week This w eek Title Artist 2 1 Little Rock Reba McEntire 5 • Modern Cuts RECORD REVIEW 3 2 Sometimes a Lady Eddie Raven < • Matrix Color 4 3 Country State of Mind Hank Williams, Jr. • Nails Gui tar i st / vocal ist/songwr- 5 4 Stand A Little Rain Nitty Gritty Dirt Band < iter/co-producer David Minehan 6 5 In Love Ronnie Milsap < • Wigs number of years, this is their first deserves the majority of the 7 6 Got My Heart Set On You John Conlee < • Ear Piercing The Neighborhoods 8 7 That’s How You Know When release. It is worth the wait. • Waxing The High Hard One credit here. Judging by the action Love’s Right Larsen/W'ariner i Hailing from the musical photos included with the record 1 8 Desperado Love Conway Twitty i • Hair Products By Bill Reagan hotspot of Boston, MA, the the band lacks only sanity 10 9 Slow' Boat To China Girls Next Door < • Cosmetics Hoods play very Bostonian bar onstage, seemingly a bunch of 11 10 Guitars, Cadillacs Dwight Yoakam • Gift Items 12 11 Ten Feet Away i rock. The vocals are way up in Keith Whitley 98 North Main Street “ Dawn, as soon he realizes drunken dropouts, but listening 13 12 Always Have, Always Will Janie Fricke < the mix, as are the drums, and as that his heart beats/ Despite last to Minehan’s lyrics gives an in­ 14 13 Both To Each Other Rabbitt/Newton < Brewer, Maine 04412 night’s attempts to make it stop/ is the guitar, and by gosh, so is sight into a clever, observant 15 14 Just Another Love Tanya Tucker Now as he rises from a deep the bass. But the mix is SO clear. mind. “ Uniforms and Insignia” 16 15 Second To No One Rosanne Cash i Merle Norman Cosmetics Excellent production work by Vic is an interesting statement on 20 16 Cry Crystal Gayle sleep/ Watch him pick up where 21 17 Guitar Town Steve Earle he left off.” That is the opening Steffens, who obviously isn’t fashion and fads, a subject so 9 18 Heartbeat in the Darkness Don Williams verse of “ Arrogance,” one of the famous for his work with anyone abused it’s rare to hear a song as 19 19 Working Class Man Lacy J. Dalton ten songs tied for first as the best else or else one of us would have fresh as this one. The previously 22 20 It’ll Be Me Exile MILLER'S STORE song on the debut album by The heard of him. The music is com­ mentioned “Arrogance,” and ______Rt, 1 A . E ast H o ld e n Neighborhoods. Although the parable to the Outlets, but with “ Real Stories,” which is about Information provided b y Q-106.5 FM in Brewer. | band has been around for a much more subtle and talented just what the title suggests. All songwriting, or to the London this, and it’s full of guitar hooks Calling Clash, although more you’ll hum all day long and a Breakfast & Lunch Happy 1 3th Birthday PEAKS HILL LODGE Kathleen Hardy American and faster. Plenty of beat that’ll keep you moving all The Hair’s Den SPECIALS muted guitars and dancy bass record long. CUTS Opening September 6th riffs to keep any teeny-bopper This one goes highly recom­ Reg. Boys $7, Girls $9 • New VCR movies happy, yet cool enough to keep mended to anyone. Just pure Students $2 off SOON!!!! • D eli the rest of us happy, too. FUN! Turn it way up and enjoy! Good Sept. 3 thru 9 Dancing 9-1 843-6005 843-5895 Yes' Complete service for Men, BAYLINER Boat Packages Women, Children For Inexpensive, Effective I do want to support Walk-ins Welcome Advertising, Call from 14' to 45' HOURS: Under the Bridge THE BREWER The Brewer Register Monday through across from the 428 Wilson St., Brewer Greenhouse REGISTER Force (Chrysler) Outboards at Saturday 11:30 to 1:00 to Volvo Sterndrives 989- 6358 Sunday 12:30 to 1:00 Phono 947-11501 : Name _ ,14' Package—$4995 989-1895 \ j Address \ FRESH SEAFOOD T & K Seafoods Bangor’s Finest Live Bands By Popular Demand Jackson's Boat and Seafood Lobster Meat • Scallops • Clams Lobster • Fresh Fish • Shrimp COME DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY Rt. 2, Veazie THURS.-FRI.-SAT. NIGHTS 53 Center St.r Brewer And please send a subscription to: § 945-3458 with Nitelife

Name 989-5209 Ladies’ Night — Joel Williams LOBSTERS— i W e Pack Lobster for Air and Car Travel SHRIMP-SCALLOP^ Come Rock Under the Bridge at Bangor’s Hottest Night Spot Address Lobster Cooked by Order Also Enjoy Darts, Pool and Big Screen TV Across from the Greenhouse under the Bangor/Brewer Bridge NEWCO THE GREENHOUSE MARKET A restaurant RAyyQ Q R FINEST $15 per year in Penobscot County Now Opened 115 $18 elsewhere • GOURMET FOODS • TABLESIDE COOKING jSouth Main Street • OUTSIDE DINING THE BREWER REGISTER IN THE SUMMER B re w e r 115 Wilson Street • O V E R 400 P L A N T S Brewer, ME 04412 "'SOUTH JIMMY VERDAM1S ^ MAIN BEER-N-WINE • MEGABUCKS 193 Broad Street Internatinal Chef-Owner Bangor, Maine 04401 'VIDEO For All Your Camping-n-PIcnlc Needs reservations suggested (207) 945-4040 but not necessary i • UAI 1 >11 l i 989-7206 DiFRE’S HAIR FASHIONS 518 South Main Street s MEN'S CUTS Across from Epsteins McLaughlin seafood Only $5.00 FALL SPECIALS PIZZA FRESH, SMOKED & SALT FISH Every Wed. & Thurs. Eve. Just for You! 2 0 7 / 9 4 2 -7 8 1 1 PUB Hours Mon-Sun 10-9 Styling for Guys & Gals & S E A F O O D W E D O IT ALL! WHOLESALE - RETAIL no appointment necessary Yianni’s is coming to Brewer. 900 Movies Brewer Shopping Center G. REID MCLAUGHLIN VCR Rentals 989-7206 989-3030 Watch for our Opening next to the cinemas ____ .y/.v ■V.W.Vav.v.v.v.v/...... 7 2 8 MAIN STREET New Owners: Terry & Debbi Leavitt vivX-X'iv/XvXvi'Xv-x-iv! .V.V.VAV.'.V.*. B a n g o r . M a in e 0 4 4 0 1 989-7242 Page 8 The REGISTER Wednesday, 3 September 1986

Real Estate Transactions Brewer Business Council Recorded at the Penobscot County Registry of Deeds plans promotional video For August 20-28 Brewer BREWER — The Brewer Brewer Business Council wanted to Estate of James D. Nason to Galen C. and Joy K. Libby. Business Council announced a cam­ do something that would be a Toni C. Moleon to Robert D. Moleon. paign to raise funds to produce a positive benefit to the efforts to br­ Robert D. Moleon to Philip R. and Janice E. Winchester. short video to promote economic ing new businesses to Brewer. Philip R. and Janice E. Winchester to Tina-Lou Dunham. REAL ESTATE development in the City of Brewer. Katherine Dolley, General Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Phillip C. The announcement was made Tues­ Manager of WQCB-FM, and Don­ and Belinda M. Robinson. day, September 2. na Thornton, City Development Peter N. Bartley to Hillson A. Jr. and Sally G. Beal. The Brewer Business Council is a Director, wrote the script, which Neal L. and Mary Chamberlain to Peter Bartley. committee of local business people covers city services, business loca­ Wayde A. Leighton to Wayde A. and Susan E. Leighton. who are members of the Greater tions, and the advantages of doing Bruce R. Blackmer to Valerie Joy McIntosh and Stephen R. Introducing The Topsider Bangor Chamber of Commerce. business in Brewer. Watson. The Council’s objectives are to pro­ The Brewer Business Council Eddington mote a good business climate in will be approaching local Edward J. and Dorothy A. Montoro to James D. Moorhead Brewer, encourage businesses to businesses for their financial sup­ and Susan B. Behrenshonser. continue and expand beautification port for the project, which will pro- Marilyn J. Butler to Lester Ring. projects, to maintain and improve \ide several copies of the com­ Avis M. Bunker to Leroy K. and Elizabeth M. Hutchings. business/city government relations, pleted video to the Development Edward L. McClaskey III to Edward L. Ill and Anna Hughes and to communicate the needs of Director for use in attracting new McClaskey. the business community to the City business to Brewer. Council Orrington Council and staff. Chairperson, Candace Hawkins- Henry G. Wiswell to Alan C. and Sharon L. Gillis. The video project began during Kimball, said, “ We hope this pro­ Lawrence K. Paine to Charles R. Adams, Sr. the spring as an off-shoot of the ject will highlight the positive at­ Hillson A. Jr. and Sally G. Beal to Marc S. and Darlene R. Lemforder expansion activity. The titude the business community has Curtis. about Bc^-er.” Miroslav and Albina Angelina Czapowskyj to Mildred E. Paine and Jane L. Rothrock. Truly unique homes for vacation Richard A. and Marion Abbott to Marlowe J. and Marilyn K. Don’t Miss Our Next Issue!!! Smith. Shawmut Bank Corp. and No. Central Financial Corp. to Ad­ or year round use ministrator of Veteran’s Affairs. Holden Classified Ads Wanted!!! Jeffrey Byron Paine to Penbay realty Trust, trustee of John Prices from $10,900 10 words for $2.00. Additional words 10e each. E. Sutherland, Sr. Deadline Frida> Noon — Prepaid please. Edward L. McClaskey III to Edward L. ill and Anna Hughes For Information Call McClaskey. Call 989- 1895 942-0059 or write, 115 Wilson St., Brewer Topsider, 15 Cross St., No. 25, Bangor, Me. 04401 m m r rSNtWAT ■ r i — • — PVcll*Cl€li U®WM. 4/J NORTH BREWER SHOPPING CENTER 9 m v * / / C a r p e t D A W S O N 947-3363 NORTH M AIN ST.. BREWER Only two miles below m /4 I f I I Bangor's No. I home-selling team Murphy's Steak House ▼ ▼ JL i Put Us to Work for You! Bassett = W o r l d Open Mon.-Fri. 8-7, Sat. 8-4, Sun. 11-3 Roll-Top Desk Outer Wilson St., Brewer, Maine (207) 989-1939 Long Live The Resistance! with Anso IV" Nylon You don’t have to worry about spills or staining. This advancedc Nylon resists it all for easy cleaning $7.99 sq. yd. and up Red or Green “Value Grass’’ still in stock BREWER Quiet neighborhood offering large.* well BANGOR $2.89 sq. yd. landscaped yard with fence Older home in Little City area. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition offering charm of large living room with fireplace, formal din­ yesteryear. Wall-to-wall carpeting ing room, corner lot and wrap-around Hours: Monday-Thursday 9-6, Friday i i throughout. Natural woodwork in excellent porch. Two car garage. Owners leaving Regular $699 condition. Oversize 2 car garage with gam­ area. Prices at unbelievable $79,900. Saturday 8-5 and Sunday MM brel roof, storage aplenty overhead. $68,900 MARDEN’S PRICE OPEN7 D A Y S A WEEK $399 •ry im FRI79-8 SAT. 9-5 P.M. 989-3129

49 ACME ROAD. P.O. BOX 479 (Behind the Brewer Post Office) BREWER NEW WINTERPORT LISTING QntuiK BREWER. MAINE 04412 Just listed. Three-bedroom, modern kit­ Northeast Log Home on five-plus lovely chen and full bath. Nice corner lot with country acres, 2-bedrooms, bath, fieldstone Commercial Opportunity. Year-Round Possibilities. fence. One-car garage Owner building, fireplace, finished family room, cathedral 40’x60’ American Steel Bldg, on Six room Cottage on Pushaw must sell Asking $46,500. ceiling living room, Mid-$70’s. 21 PARKWAY REALTY t e l . 9 8 9 -4 9 6 8 concrete slab & frost wall. River Lake. Boat house & private 2/3 views $118,000. A lot. $31,900. Brewer Multi-Family Two unit apartment house located on dead-end street, near industry and commerce. Upstairs offers 5-bedroom apartment. Downstairs apartment is 4 rooms. Private entrances, shared drive. Excellent investment opportunity at $27,900.

Secluded. Hunting camp or Restorable Country Estate Acreage with River Frontage year-round. 2-3 bdrms., fully in­ with ten rooms, 5 fireplaces, 2 Grassy knolls, fields and woods offer something for sulated. Private Monroe location large barns and a farm pond. w/10 A. $37,500. $84,900. everyone' Approximately 420 acres boasting river frontage on LOVELY ACRE LOT PROFITABLE GROCERY STORE Maine’s foremost salmon river-the Penobscot. Picture the on busy highway just over the Bangor line. surrounds this oversized ranch home with possibilities! $225,000. 4-5 bedrooms, large living room, dining area T h r ee -1 o-f ou r-be dr oom owner's apartment COLDUJGLL BANKeRB with a deck off. You will be enchanted by on premises. Established business with room the beautiful pool and setting. Very appealing to grow Financial data available to qualified AMERICAN HERITAGE REAL ESTATE at $115,000. buyers. Call for appointment. An Independently Owned and Operated Member ol Coldwell Banker Residential Alliliates, Inc cmn 510 Broadway. Bangor REALTORS-APPRAISERS 942-6773 Evenings: Jim Stoneton 825-4409 Dick LeBlanc 942-2469 fie a mi TOLL FREE 1-800-443-2781 Ext. 2601 America's largest full service real estate company NEED A HOUSE ... 3? with a bath down and a bath up? Here it is, along with many extras. such as 3-4 9 4 2 -1 2 3 7 bedrooms, living room with French doors, 1 formal dining room with fireplace, lovely kit­ Comfortable Country Cape!! chen, den or family room with French doors, i Gorgeous custom built and an entire third floor for possible expan­ i sion. All this, PLUS a beautiful yard with oval­ Cape in desirable East i shaped inground pool and large deck, in an Holden location. This Free Window Installation i excellent in-town location. Outstanding home says quality value for only $89,900. everywhere you look. Limited to first 20 homes replacing their old sashes with Three bedrooms and a WinterShield vinyl replacement windows. full bath upstairs (with • No storm windows needed 417 Main Street, Bangor, Me. huge walk-in closets too!), • Both sashes tilt in for easy cleaning fo rm a l living room , 14’ x ■ 24’ fully applianced kitchen and dining area, family room with • Custom made to fit every window sliding glass doors overlooking the 14’ x 32’ inground pool in • 7/8” insulated glass the back, office, 2nd full bath on the main floor, mostly finished basement, two-car garage, and many other features too • High performance glass available ★ Senior Citizen Discount numerous to mention. You’ll fall in love with this newly con­ i CALL For Back Issues structed home. $127,900. Call us for more information, or for a free in-home estimate of Financing available Insured 989-1895 Toll Free 1-800 525-8910, Ex. 3131 (Except Rentals) The Register Evenings: Sharon Brown Cathy Viel Cathy Bradbury 825-4595 947-4853 338-5463 Cali 945-6760 717 Main St. i i 240 State Street • Bangor, Maine 04401 Bangor i Wednesday, 3 September 1986 The REGISTER Page 9

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BLACK TOP MILL CREEK ROD & GUN ALTERATIONS Driveways, Parking Lots, Walks BREWER FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Mending and Hemming 94S-9308 Brewer is behind Tony Manzo Guns Bought. Sold & Traded 237 WILSON STREET Owners: Don and Joan Barrett BREWER, MAINE 04412 102 Mill Creek Rd. F. CAMERON 843-5077 Orrington 825-3882 237 W ILSON STREET BREWER, MAINE 0441 2 (207) 989-7240 Asphalt • Paving race around world COW AN’S SERVICE Driveways, Parking Lots BREWER — A Brewer firm Experienced Handyman EXPANDED OFFICE HOURS Asphalt Curbing ready for the voyage. The Team STATION. INC. 3ainting, landscaping, mowing, carpen- Free Estimate and a Brewer resident are both Airforce support crew was head­ Jim and Phil Cowan Your Credit Union is now open 5 days a week. part of the team supporting the :ry, andy odd job. Senior citizen dis­ 947-1210 quartered in an RV motor home Automotive Service & Repair efforts of Dick Cross and his rac­ count. Monday, Tuesday and Friday 8:30 to 4:30 contributed by Darling’s RV 146 So. Main St. 989 5330 RUSSELL'S MILL, INC. ing ship Airforce in the 1986-87 8 4 5 -5 1 7 4 Thursday 8:30 to 5:00 FENCE MANUFACTURERS Center, Brewer, one of several QUALITY FENCING B.O.C. Challenge single-handed corporate sponsors of Airforce. {GOODY'S AUTO BODY MILL ST.. IAG RAN O ! race around the world. Cross, the A Brewer resident, David S. I k til. 943.7964 Arc and Acetylene Welding Painting • Papering owner/skipper from Southwest Mendenhall, is a member of the Glass Installed ROOFING Harbor, will sail some 27,000 ship’s support team. Mendenhall Free Estimates Terms arranged. 942-2045 done by experts. 23 years ex­ miles before the race concludes at has been instrumental in procur­ Jerry Goody, Prop. 989-6974 537-3353. perience. All types, guaranteed. 135 Elm St., Brewer 989-6479 Newport, Rhode Island, ing corporate sponsorships and is Call Don, 945-5262. Gray Woodproducts, Inc sometime during the first two responsible for public and media Lumber • Skids weeks in May next spring. The relations. Professional Garages PAINTING FOR LESS Pallets • Wood Products race began Saturday, August Airforce, built in Southwest Carpenter Custom Sawing • Planing 30th. Professional work guaranteed. We will 825-3578 Harbor by Cross Marine, has a Garages, homes, remodelling Custom built any size. beat any reasonable bid. Quick and Johnson Mill Rd., Orrington Preparations for the grueling length overall of 46 feet, a beam 27 years experience Two-bay, three-bay, slab reliable. We wallpaper, too! Call eight-months-plus race were com­ 947-5520. of twelve feet ten inches, and a Call 827-8455 work. Also siding and roof­ pleted last week in Newport with draft of seven feet two inches. UNITED ELECTRONICS the six man Team Airforce sup­ ing. Call for free brochure NORLEN'S WATER Stereo, TV, Auto Radio. The ship’s displacement is 18,000 Audio visual. Portable Radios, port crew making sure all was pounds and the sail area is 900 K0 T0 -R0 0 m or estimate. SOFTENER SERVICE Electronic Telephone Equipment square feet. simit stwici NORTHERN HOME Water conditioning Problems and more! IMPROVEMENTS Radiant Water Softeners Edward Richardson Kenneth W. Olmstead and Filters (207) 989-4322 Boy Scout Events Calendar 24 BLAKE STREET, BREWER, MAINE 04412 Tel. 825-4964 989-1400 Center Drive Rd., Orrington Brewer Exxon Thursday Sept. 11 Roundtable, All Souls Church, Bangor, 7:30 WATERBEDS AND p.m. Come and find out about Fall Round­ ACE UNFINISHED FURNITURE You’ve had a wicked back week, right? E*ON up, Fall Camporee. Training events, Cub CLEANING SERVICE PERKY'S Read The Register and relax a little! 400 South Main St. Physical Fitness Contest, etc. Let’s all get Lawn Care, Windows Cleaned Tues.-Sat. from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. our units going early this fall. Free Estimates 825-4577 989-1180 Saturday Sept. 11 Council Show & Do at KSR. Join for adult 942-2229 River Rd., North Bucksport troop Leaders & Jr. Leaders. United Electronics All Fiberglass Thursday Sept. 18 District meeting at Barbara Drew’s house at G. A. MAYNARD Repair Work General Contractor 7:30 p.m. 89 Long Meadow Drive, Brewer, You Name It, ‘cWa/tding <3fCo/iist GoldStar SDUNbE/lfiN* Boats, cars, trucks, showers & tubs. Maine. All District members at large, We ll Do It Designed especially for you 601 Wilson St. m Free estimates. District Committee people, Scouting Coor­ 843-5043 84 South Main Street 989-4322 862-3688 dinators and any interested unit leader. East Holden Brewer, Maine 04412 Weekend Sept. 19, 20, We service all brands of T.V.s. J. R. REDEMPTION ______(207) 989-2100______21 Order of Arrow, Fall Ordeal at KSR. Train to be a 30 Day Warranty CENTER Thursday Sept. 25 District Commissioners meeting, Council TRAVEL AGENT GRANT’S TRASH C o u p o n !! Jr. and Mona Sails Office, 7:00 p.m. All Assistant District DISPOSAL, INC. Ten Percent off any TV Repair With This Ad! Mon.-Thurs.-Sat. TOUR GUIDE offer good thru August 30, 1986 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Commissioners, Unit Commissioners and Owner, Boh Sparks 151 So. Main St., Brewer Roundtable Commissioners please attend. AIRLINE We Aim to Please 989-1430 Weekend Sept. 26, 27, RESERVATIONS Serving All Local Communities 28 Fall Camporee. Vince Mayo and Wes Shorey 600 Wilson St. 989-4000 Start locally, full time/part time, COLONY MOTEL are working on this. Initial plans are for the 649 N. Main St., Rt. 9 train on live airline computers, Sebeois Stream Campground. Final infor­ RAY JOHNSTON Brewer, Maine home study & resident training. ROBERTSON • Air Conditioning mation at September Roundtable. Financial aide available, job place­ PLUMBING & HEATING Dick and Sharon Hart Monday Sept. 15, 22, ment assistance, nat'l headquarters, ‘ '24 Hour Emergency Service ' Tel. 989-6275 989-7604 29 Troop Adult Leaders, Basic Training course LH P, FL. Free Estimates • Sales & Service RFD 2, Box 1, O r rin g to n to be held in Howland. Trying to secure A.C.T. Travel School 825-3331 825-3473 GLASS CO. Maine High Adventure Base as the location. DOW SEALING Jf not, it will be held in a school in Howland. 1-800-327-7728 SPECIALIZING IN AUTO GLASS Parking lots, driveways & walks. Will beat Steve Pal is the Scoutmaster and Allan Accredited member NHSC Handyman Service OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE any competitive bid with professional quality Brown is the Sr. Patrol Leader. This course Chain saw work, yard work, FREE MOBILE SERVICE work. Free Estimates. is open to all Scoutmasters, Assistant SM, light trucking, painting. 947-5520 PROFESSIONAL CHIMNEY District and Unit Committee people both Call Bud 825-3819 Fatio Doors male and female. It will prepare you for the SWEEP Plate Glass Foreign Auto Center informative fun filled outdoor training at Master Solid Fuel „ Window Glass Repairs on all foreign & domestic cars & Oil - Solar Cert. L. H. THOMPSON Plexiglass Complete Body & Paint Shop KSR on October 17, 18, 19. Completion Ben MacArthur 6417 New & Used Parts Commercial Doors makes you eligible for the Scouter’s Key or Call 6 p.m.- 8 p.m. PRINTING 24 Hour towing & AAA Service Scouter’s Training Award. 20 So. Main St., Brewer Insulated Glass Box 181, Main Rd. Orrington Mirrors 989-3280 989-4750 Days 989-6699 Nights 825-3174 Saws Sharpening 1-800-432-1676 Screens Combination ""I Carbide and regular. R. Windows & Doors SUE’S ■ Bowden, Main Road, ROGER S. P0MR0Y Construction & Rentals Real Estate & Insurance Agency ADVERTISING POLICY "Decks, Garages, Additions and holden. Call Roger S. Pomroy General Carpentry Work." Real Estate Broker 989-5684 Anytim e The REGISTER will not be responsible for g 88 So. Main St., Brewer CLEWLEYVILLE ROAD, EDDINGTON 989-3593 typographical errors in ads. We will gladly re-run that | 989-4359 989-7489 989-7460 ! portion of an ad containing an error in our next issue. |

FOR SALE Antiques By Zena — Good Selection of ANTIQUES AND COLLECTABLES. used furniture. Caning chairs, china, Located at the former East Holden Sales & depression glass, old books, sheet music, JOB OPPORTUNITIES blue mason jars (and whatever). Open CAMPS, REAL ESTATE Service. Open ever day. We have just about every day 9-6. Bar Harbor Road, E. AMERICA S No. 1 toy-gift party plan com­ everything at fair prices. Welcome to the World’s Smallest Classified Page!!! FOR SALE — Remote camp accessible by Holden. boat. 4 years old. Sleep 4 comfortably. pany hiring demonstrators in all towns. Part- PIGS for sale. Pigs for barbeques, reunions, time work, full-time pay. Free $300 kit, BON’S Bottles and Collectables, Including Completely furnished on Goose Pond in parties, or any occasion. Also ready for your Dedham. Asking $14,900. Possible owner' training supplies. Absolutely no investment freezer. Price depends on wieght. Call Antiques, Airline, Rt. 9, Clifton. Open House of Lloyd. Inc. Call (collect) 884-7403 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday evenings. financing. Good hunting and fishing. Call 843-5953. tf Classified or 234-2512. . 12 Call 843-5908. "tf Alan Harding, 989-2100. 14 FOR SALE by owner, 3 apartment house, CHILD CARE WANTED: Mature, energetic OFFICE EQUIPMENT — 5 Drawer fil­ cellent condition. $135.00. Call 825-3527. woman to babysit in my Holden home for two ing cabinets, office desks and chairs for 108'x60’ lot. to make appointment call children ages four and two. M/W/F 8 a.m. to 4 sale. Call 942-7001. After 5 p.m. FOR SALE — Franklin fireplace. Can be 989-7903. Main floor can be used as a store. p.m. Start Sept. 8. References and own

could do this, since no contrac­ running higher. By multiplying grades 5-8, an area that develops volvement in all phases of the tual agreement existed between these figures by the number of logical thinking in problem solv­ eductional process. them,” Ervin explains. students in each category, and ing.” Last spring the district applied Parents of Bapst students once then adding the two new calcula­ Ervin expresses doubt that area to the state for funds to build ad­ paid the 1VF, until the recent tions together, the state can 8th graders have a hard time ad­ ditions to its three schools. “ The contract was approved. “ Essen­ determine the district’s total justing to life at the bigger high state has placed all three projects tially the school board negotiated operating costs.” schools, especially Bapst and on hold,” Ervin says, “ because a tuition decrease with Bapst,” Ervin stresses that the formula Brewer. “ I have no direct infor­ no one project received enough Ervin adds, “ so we pay the same for determining the state’s share mation that our students are ex­ points to make the priority list.” rate for students attending both of each district’s budget is “ bas­ periencing difficulties,” he However, construction is under­ Brewer and Bapst.” ed upon the individual district’s reports. “ Some students do go way at the Airline school, which Ervin speaks his mind Since he assumed his position ability to pay. Les money will go through an adjustment period, of is being renovated; an addition is in mid-1983, Ervin has seen many to “ rich” towns, since the state course. being built to the facility. By Brian Swarf/ from his office in the Holbrook students at the Airline school off changes in the state’s educational feels those towns can pay the “ Both high schools hold a spr­ When asked about the national School on Route 46. Route 9. laws and regulations. Even the necessary taxes. Poorer districts ing orientation at Holbrook, trend toward finding drug use HOLDEN — Robert Ervin, Ervin details the numbers’ “ All three school systems formulas used for determining will receive more money. This along with a parents’ night to ex­ among younger schoolage the school superintendent for breakdown, “ We educate 625 allow their secondary students the subsidies to local school practice assures that lack of local plain the school’s programs and students, Ervin responds, “ I have SAD 63 (Clifton, Eddington, students in K - 8 in SAD 63’s free choice as to a high school,’’ systems have been altered. tax money will not hurt a policies to concerned parents. no first hand experience of any Holden), Dedham, and the three schools (Eddington and Ervin continues. “ Of the 338 student in Holbrook having Airline Community School Holden elementary schools, plus SAD students, 275 attend Brewer drugs. The atmosphere here does District, monitors the education Holbrook), another 150 puplis at High, approximately 60 go to not lend itsell toward tnat; the of 1200 students in grades K - 12 Dedham, and a further 55 John Bapst, and the rest are kids themselves don’t seem to be sprinkled around. Some one- “7 have no first hand experience of any student in interested in it.” third of Dedham’s secondary Ervin listed several major students travel to Bapst, and the Holbrook having drugs. The atmosphere does not priorities for SAD 63 this year. bulk take the bus to Brewer. The “ We are pursuing a professional Airline’s students primarily go to lend itself toward that; the kids themselves don't standards project, which will Brewer.’’ define what is expected of OFFICE OF In July the SAD 63 voters ap­ seem interested in it. ” teachers; it will also form the SUPERINTENDENT proved a proposal to let the basis for the three districts’ ____ OF SCHOOl school board negotiate a contract supervision. with John Bapst High School, a “ We will develp a language contract similar to the one with “ The subsidy is affected by student’s educational chances.” Our former 8th graders also arts project, and the computer in­ Brewer. This month the board two factors,” Ervin says, “ a Two of Ervin’s three children undergo freshman orientation the struction programs will expand. reached a two-year agreement school district’s valuation, which attend SAD 63 schools, where, as day before school starts.” We must also study rural with Bapst officials, an arrange­ is determined by the state, and by in Dedham and in the Airline Ervin adds, “ Students from guidance for students - the state ment that fixes the tuition charg­ the district’s average number of district, a comprhensive com­ the three districts have done very has mandated guidance for ed to the district by Bapst at the students on April 1 and October 1 puter education program has well in all aspects of life at students, so we want to determine state’s public school rate. of each calendar year. been initiated. Brewer and Bapst. They even­ what approach to follow. “ For years SAD 63 paid the “ The state also calcuates the “ The SAD 63 program has five tually end up in leadership roles “ The arts programs, both public tuition rate to Bapst, price for educating an elementary strands,” Ervin explains, “ with by their junior and music and art, will be improved, W which in turn charged an addi­ student and a high school student number one being the instruction senior years.” as will be the methods of SAD 63 Superintendent Robert Ervin tional amount, an item called the for the year; the two figures are of LOGO in grades K-7. We also year SAD 63 will spend $871,000 evaluating pupil achievement - insured value factor; both parties different, with secondary costs have a keyboarding program for to educate its students; this figure with specific attention to math. the fifth and sixth grades. A com­ represents 32 percent of the We plan to study and evaluate BREWER SCHOOL DEPARTMENT puter assisted instructional pro­ 1986-87 budget, set at models for preventing drug and BUSES and BUS ROUTES FOR 1986-87 gram for Holbrook students is $2,716,000. Ervin notes that the alcolhol abuse.” All grades, K-12 will be in session on Wednesday, September 3. Continue Your Education the third strand; number four is a state-determinded public school And, of course, “ we will im­ BREWER SCHOOL LUNCH PRICES: computer application, specifical­ tuition rate, one increasing at 10 prove the physical facilities. We Reduced rate — 40c At Eastern Maine Tech try hard to anticipate problems, Full price grades 1 thru 8 — 7SC ly aimed toward word processing, percent a year, slipped this year Full price grades 9 thru 12 — 8SC for grades 5-7. This section will to a 9.3 percent increase. instead of waiting until Adults — SI.30 something is broken before fixing Cold Lunch Milk — ISC • Air Conditioning/ • Fire Science be used in grades 3 and 4 this The SAD 63 teachers receive an it.” Students and parents should note that buses this year are designated by lettAr Refrigeration • Foods year. “excellent, superior group” rather than number and the letter will be prominently displayed In the right front “ The fifth strand involves rating from Ervin, who points windshield and right side window by the door. • Allied Health • H e a tin g • Building Construction database decision making for with pride to the teachers’ in­ Bus Routes For High School And Junior High School • Humanities • Business Management • M ach in e T o o l Route A Bus A Wilson Street (Green Point Road to Holden Line), Green Point Road, Wiswell • Computer Science • Math/Science Rood, Elm Street, and Mill Street to Orrington Line. • Electricity • Technical Studies Stops as necessary. Bus will start picking up students at Wilson Street at# • Electronics • W e ld in g approximately 7:10 a.m. The Weekly Crossword • Emergency Medical Route B Bus B Services Day Road, Lambert Road, Eastern Avenue. Sylvan Drive, Woodridge Rood, Brian ACROSS Drive, Eastern Ave. to C.S. Winchester, Craig Road, and Pierce Road. 95 Stir up 2 Prevent 74 Italian commum Stops os necessary. Bus will start picking up students at Day Road at approximate* 100 Cafe 3 Light-wave 81 Soccer team 1 Man ly 7:10 a.m. 101 Jacob’s son device 83 Never: Ger. Route C Bus C 5 Medicine 103 Influential 4 Wallach or 84 Law 10 Misgiving No. Main Street (Brewer IGA to Hillcrest Drive), Broadlawn Drive, Hillcrest, member: 2 wds. Whitney 86 Hen’s product Russett Street, Bayberry Rood, Clover Lane, and Parkway North (3 15 German 105 Reflections 5 Hue 152). 87 Mine entrance composer 107 Locale 6 Enthusiastic 88 Boundary Stops: Brewer IGA, Hillcrest Drive and Russett Street. Corner of Hillcrest-Clover 19 Like an egg Lane and Corner of Washington-Broadlawn Drive. Bus will start picking up 109 Twitch welcomes 89 Silly students at approximately 7:20 a.m. tor high school and 7:40 tor junior high 20 Tusk material 110 Earth: Lat. 7 Eminent 90 Started school. 21 Dad’s brother 111 Songstress 8 Actress Dunne 92 Occurrence Route O Bus O 22 Book of maps Turner 9 Pouch 94 Redacts No. M ain Street (St. Joseph's Church to Eddington Line). 24 Denotes 112 Changes (a law) 10 Trembles 96 Ascot Bus will start picking up students from the Eddington Line at approx. 7:20 a.m. Fall classes begin September 3. 26 Perfect 114 Prettiest 11 Beneath 97 Concur Stops as necessary. Register now at EMVTI,. 354 Hogan Road, Bangor. 27 Warehoused 117 Long, slender 12 High card 98 Square root of Junior High Only 29 Before, to a poet fish 13 Beast of burden nine Route E Bus E 30 Observant 118 Apartment 14 Cantaloupe 99 And others: 2 So. Main Street (Orrington Line to Maple Street), Maple Street, Getchell Street, 32 Swabs 120 Sends forth 15 Food fish wds. Burr Street, Grove Street, Pendleton Street, Tibbetts Street, Century Street, 34 Char 122 Wigwam 16 Siamese coin 102 Hoosier State: Brewer Street, Stone Street, and Rossevelt Ave. 941 -4680 35 Thong Stops: So. Main Street as necessary. Corner of Burr-Winter, Corner Getchell* 125 Nourished 17 Shut abbr. Winter, Corner of Maple-Winter, and Corner of Maple-South Main. Bus will start 37 Chemical suffix 126 Devoured 18 Rabbits’ cousins 104 Frozen water picking up students at Roosevelt Avenue at approximately 7:35 a.m. 38 German article 127 Songstress 23 Chair 106 Identical Junior High School Only 39 Celtic goddess Fitzgerald 25 Yawned 108 Employ Route O Bus G 40 Piquant 128 Gem weight 28 Arid 113 Means of Parkway South, Robinhood Development, Edgewood Development and Sunset 41 Roman emperor 132 Hawaiian frigate 31 False gods communication Development. 43 Biblical bird 33 Preacher 114 Quotes * Stops: Corner of Pendleton-Parkway South, Corner of Edgewood Drive-Parkway mountain 135 Woman’s secret South, ond Corner of Sunset Strip-Parkway South. Bus will start picking up 36 In addition 115 Keeps from students at Pendleton Street School at approximately 7:40 a.m. 44 Failing grade 136 Black or Red 40 1923 Kentucky faltering 46 Depress 138 Seize (power) Derby champ High School Only 116 Far: comb, form 48 Heartbeat Route H Bus H 142 Seed coat 42 Twilled fabric 119 Newt So. Main Street (Maple Street to Orrington Line), Maple Street, Getchell Street, 50 Anteater 143 Comedian 43 Indulged 121 Purplish red Burr Street, Grove Street, Pendleton Street, Tibbetts Street, Century Street 55 Fishing lure Reiner 45 Taro root 123 Evade Brewer Street, Elm Street, and Stone Street. 56 They precede 144 Revoked 46 Lorelei 124 Dance step Stops: Corner of Maple-South Main, Corner of Maple-Winter, Corner of Getchell- the Proverbs 147 Baker’s product 47 Representative Winter, Corner Burr-Winter, and South Main Street as necessary. Bus will stort 128 Taxi picking up students at Maple Street at approx. 7:35 a.m. 58 Yapped 148 Adjacent to 48 Plans 129 God of war 60 Beware: Fr. 150 Straighten 49 Self Bus Routes For Elementary Schools 1986-87 130 Gets up 62 Narrow 152 Seclusion 50 Aids 131 Animate Route A Bus A mountain ridge 154 “Lucky” number 51 Soak up 133 Fury Day Road, Lambert Road, Craig Drive, and Eastern Avenue (Pierce Road to State 65 Low 52 Century plant Street) 155 Fortuneteller’s 134 Alleviate Stops as necessary. Bus will start picking up students at Day Road at approximate­ 66 Shoe bottoms card 53 Fixed charges 135 Gaseous ly 7:55 a.m. 67 Speaker 156 S-shaped 54 Danish coin element Route B Bus B 69 Insectivorous moldings 55 Indonesian 136 Blockade Corner of Parker and Somerset to State. State to old bridge. Center to North Main, plant: 2 wds. 157 “Bus Stop” island 137 Come in North Main to Chamberlain with stops at: Corner of Chamberlain-North Main, 73 Minute particle author 57 Poetess Lowell 139 Overturn Chamberlain-Washington, Chamberlain-Eastern Avenue, Eastern Avenue to 75 Makes level 158 Dispatched 59 Heart of Dixie: 140 Beatles Pierce Road with stops as necessary. Pierce Road to Craig Drive to Capri Street 76 Old-fashioned 159 Wolflike animal abbr. and Washington Street Schools. Bus will start picking up at 8:00 a.m. drummer — 77 Antitoxins 160 In itself: 2 wds. 61 At first: obs. Starr Route C Bus C 78 Hindu title 161 Aroma 63 Parson bird South Main Street (441 to Brewer Street), Chambers Court, Harris Street, Grove 141 Actor Falk Street (below tracks), Elmwood Street, DeRusha Lane, Tibbetts Street, Century 79 Harass 64 Knight’s 143 Penny Street, Kings Court, Oak Street, Roosevelt Avenue, Abbott Street, First Street. 80 Goad attendant 145 Farmer’s Patten Court, Harriman Lane, Cove Street, Sunset Strip, and Starlight Drive (to 82 Mends (socks) 66 Glisten concern State Street School only). 85 Blue: Fr. 68 Reconstructed 146 Gaelic Stops os necessary. Stops at corner of Sunset Strip and Parkway South. Bus will 87 Excuse DOWN start picking up students at Roosevelt Avenue at approximately 8:00 a.m. 70 Pelt 149 Lair 91 Tavern order 71 Lawful Route D Bus D 151 Anger 93 Hawk 1 Methods Green Point Road, Wiswell Roaa and Central Avenue, Robinhood Drive and Alan 72 Palm cockatoo 153 My: Sp. a-Dale development for State Street only, Nottingham Road and Summit Road. Stops at Corner Robinhood and Maid Marion, Corner Rotherdale and Friar Tuck Corner of Locksley and Canterbury, Corner of Alan-a-Dale and Maid Marion. Stops for drop and pick up at Pendleton Street School ond on to State Street School. Bus will start picking up students at Wilson Street at approximately 7:50 a.m. This message is brought to you byi Route E Bus E Brewer Street, Goupee Street, Stone, Garfield Street, Roosevelt Street, Elm ■the Brewer Police Department and{ Street, Mill Street, Park Avenue East, Park Avenue West, Grove (above tracks to Parkway South), and Edgewood Drive Development (State Street School only). *The REGISTER. Stops: Brewer Street, Brewer-Goupee, Corner Brewer-South Main Street, Stone Street, Corner of Elm-Stone, Elm Street, Mill Street, Pendleton Street School and Corner of Friar Tuck and Canterbury, Corner of Friar Tuck and Summit, Corner of .Lorraine and Edgewood, Corner of Edgewood and Birchwood to State Street School. Bus will start picking up students at Brewer Street at approximately 7:55 a.m. Route F Bus F (1) Eastern Avenue, Brian Drive, Woodridge Road, Sylvan Drive, Tremont Street Upland Road, Highland Avenue, Chamberlain Street, Blake Street, and Wilson Street (217-300). Stops as necessary to State Street School. Stops Corner of Center-East Summer, Corner of Wilson-Pgrker to Pendleton Street. Bus will start picking up students at Brian on Eastern Avenue at approximately 7:35 a.m. (2) Brimmer-Fling, Fling-North Main and Union, E. Summer-Parker. Stops: Brimmer-Ayers Court, Corner of Brimmer-Fling, Corner of Fling-Wilson intersection of Union, Summer and E. Summer, Corner of Union-North Main. Corner of Summer-Union. Route G Bus G Hardy Street, Burr Street, Winter Street, Rooney Street, Parker Street, North Main Street, Getchell Street, High Street, Maple Street, Spring Street, School Street State Street, Eastern Avenue (1-65), Chamberlan (120-180). Stops: Corner of Hardy-South Main, Corner Burr-Winter, Getchell-Winter, Maple* Wi- ter, Corner of Maple-South Main, Spring-Fling, State and Eastern Avenue. Eastern Avenue-Chamberlain Street, Chamberlain Street. Bus will start picking up students at Hardy Street at approximately 8:05 a.m. Route H Bus H North Main Street (Eddington Line to Silk Street), Treats Falls Drive, Houston Lane, South Road, Gilmore to Capri-Washington St. School. Stops as necessary. Bus will start picking up students at St. Joseph's Church at approximately 7:55 a.m. Wednesday, 3 September 1986 The REGISTER Page 11 Wildlife Brewer High School Corner

By Bob Leeman Fall Sports Schedule

Varsity Field Hockey Varsity Cross Country Sept. 4 ...... Old Town 3:30 Sept. 9 ...... Bapst, Bucksport, at Hermon 4:00 Sept. 9* ...... Nokomis 3:30 Sept. 13 ...... Ellsworth Invitational 11:00 Sept. 15...... Bangor3:30 Sept. 16*...... Searsport, Bucksport 4:00 A day for newsnotes: Sept. 17*...... Hermon 3:30 Sept. 20...... MDI Invitational 11:00 Quite a number of outdoor We tested those waters last Sept. 23...... Orono 3:30 Sept. 23 ... .MDI, Hampden-at Hampden 4:00 suppliers are featuring a new week, Bill, with little success - Sept. 25...... Hampden 3:30 Sept. 27...... Ellsworth, Orono, Deer Isle at camoflage line of clothing this mostly small ones. Although it Sept. 29*...... Old Town 3:30 Ellsworth 4:00 year in a “ treebark” design. It was a tad early, the water Oct . 2 ...... Nokomis 3:30 Oct. 3 or 4 ...... Sectionals at UMO really looks good and blends in temperature was in the high six­ Oct. 6*...... '...... Bangor 3:30 Oct. 1 ... . Bangor, Hampden at Ellsworth 4:00 well with the hardwoods. Should ties and quite low. Apparently, it Oct. 9 ...... Hermon 3:30 Oct. 1 8 ...... PVC Champ, at Bar Harbor Golf be just the ticket for bowhunters. is being held back. The rafters, Oct. 14* ...... Orono 3:30 Course 11:00 Regional Fisheries Biologist, however, got a small charge of Oct. 16*...... Skowhegan3:30 Oct. 2 5 ...... '...... Regional Meet-UMO Phil Andrews of the Bangor of­ water during the morning hours Nov. 1...... State Meet-Augusta fice, informs us of a project to September is the time of year Varsity Golf Despite signs to the contrary, the Eddington Salmon Pool is still open to reclaim Pike Pond in the Airline when fishermen begin to shine Sept. 3 ...... MDI 3:30 anglers. Bangor Hydro-Electric erected the signs to ward off amateur ar­ region, and stock it with three again. From all indications, ac­ Sept. 5*...... Orono 3:30 chaeologists from a site near the Veazie Dam. different strains of brook trout: tion could occur early on most fly Sept. 8...... Nokomis, Bangor at Nokomis 3:30 Assinica, Phillips, and FI fishing rivers. Also, lakes and Sept. 10...... Sumner, Hermon at Sumner 3:30 hybrids. Reclamation efforts are ponds are full to the brim, and Sept. 15 . .Orono, Bucksport at Bucksport 3:30 Freshman Football Signs at Eddington Pool set for fall with DEP sanction. surface water temperatures may Sept. 17*...... Nokomis, MDI 3:30 Sept. 4 * ...... Stearns4:30 The project has some financial be slightly cooler than normal. Sept. 22 . . Bangor, Hampden at Hampden 3:30 Sept. 12...... Cony 4:00 do not apply to anglers assistance from Trout Unlimited. Best opportunities there could be Sept. 24* .Deer Isle-Stonington, Ellsworth 3:30 Sept. 18*...... Brunswick 4:00 Andrews, by the way, has moved near and around inlet streams Sept. 26 Ellsworth, Bucksport at Ellsworth 3:30 Sept. 2 5 ...... Lawrence4:00 to his new residence overlooking during the early going. Sept. 3 0 ...... Regionals Oct. 2* •...... Mt. Blue 4:00 EDDINGTON — The no noticed the signs and decided to Brewer Lake. Harvard Jordan, who resides Oct. 3 ...... Hermon, Dl-Stonington at Oct. 10...... Waterville 4:00 trespassing signs Bangor walk up the river from the Talk among Atlantic salmon at Branch Lake in Ellsworth, say Stonington 3:30 Oct. 17 ...... Winslow 4:00 Hydro-Electric erected at the en­ Pipeline Pool at the Eddington enthusiasts these days is mostly the togue fishing has been ex­ Oct. 7 ...... State Championship-Team Oct. 24*...... Skowhegan4:00 trance to the access road to the Salmon Club to the Veazie Dam. concerning all the water we’ve cellent there this summer in the Oct. 8 ...... State Championship-Individual Oct. 30...... Bangor3:30 Eddington Salmon Pool are not Morrill said salmon fishermen had lately, and the possibility of deep water areas. Livebait trolled Oct. 11 ...... PVC Championships-Bar Harbor to deter salmon fishermen, but are still welcome to fish the the fish having ample spawning in the depths with long leader on Golf Course *Denotes Home Games. rather to deter amateur ar­ Penobscot up to within 150 feet opportunities this fall. The nine to eleven colors of leadline chaeologists from site work being ot the Veazie Dam, which has salmon may be able, to reach have done the trick. Most ot the done by the University of Maine traditionally been off-limits to places not usually available. But, togue taken have apparently been archaeologists. anglers. two years of good water flow in from a good survival year class, Brewer Recreation Department Doug Morrill, of Bangor Morrill said the proposed $20 such areas would be required to weighing from 2 1/2 to 3 1/2 Hydro-Electric, the archeological million generating station is still create a good nursery. pounds each. Fall Activities study is a necessary part of in its very early planning stages Noted downeast Atlantic Harvard’s dad, Carroll Jordan license application for a new and the archeological study is salmon angler, Charley Shoppe of Ellsworth, resides on property Volunteer Soccer from 9:15 to 10:15 a.m. and while school is in session. A child generating station on the Ed­ necessary for applications to of Franklin, tells us of nailing along the low'er stretches of the Coaches Needed Monday through Thursday even­ may attend any individual day of dington side of the Penobscot various state and federal one fish at the Narraguagus Union River. Carroll observes a ings from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. the week for a cost of $1.00 per River. The access road to the regulatory agencies. The earliest River’s Cable Pool this spring, variety of wildlife on a regular The Brewer Recreation and The seven week session will day. popular salmon fishing site has starting date for construction will and another from the Penobscot. basis along the waterway. Parks Department is looking for cost $20.00 for Brewer Residents For more information or to been cabled shut for several be at least six years away, Morrill Charley said the waters in his Recently, a large run of herring volunteer soccer coaches for Pee for two days per week and $21.00 register your child call the Brewer weeks. The no trespassing signs said. The proposed station would home area were higher in July into the river has pleased a local Wee and youth soccer programs for Non-residents and $30.00 for Recreation Department at were put up just last week. approximately double the and August than June - the best osprey family, and drawn several in Brewer. a three day per week session for 989-5199. Several salmon fishermen at generating capacity of the Veazie fishing month. The ‘Guagus still harbor seals all the way uptown. Volunteers are also needed to Brewer Residents ($31.00 for Tap & Pre-ballet the FddinPton' Pool said thev dam. looks very inviting right now. Allan Leighton, who resides in assist in recreational programs in- non-residents). Good friend and former Depu­ Orrington and im employed by cluding arts and crafts, to begin Sept. 15 ty Commissioner of Fish & Afterschool program The Seven Islands Land Com­ homework studies, games and The Brewer Recreation and pany, tells us his backwater drama for youth 6 to 12 years of for children 6-12 Wildlife, Bill Peppard of Holden, Parks Department will be offer­ is looking forward to his1 annual fishing trips were destroyed all age. ing beginning Tap & Pre-ballet fall safari to the West Branch of spring and summer by, if not If interested please contact the The Brewer Recreation and Dance classes this fall at the the Penobscot River for big rain, high winds. Brewer Recreation and Parks Brewer Auditorium with the ex­ landlocks. You haven’t been alone, Allan. Department at 989-5199. Parks Department will be offer­ ing an Afterschool Program for pert instruction of Francine youngsters ages 6-12 years old at Mackowski and Kim LaMore. Aerobic Exercise the Brewer Auditorium this fall. Children ages 3 - 5 can take be made on a personalized install­ lessons either Monday or Classes Start Sept. 8 The program is designed for ment plan if needed. children to arrive directly after Wednesday from 3:15 to 4:15 For more information, call the school beginning at 2:30 p.m. for p.m. Brewer Recreation Department at recreational activities until Classes for returning dancers 989-5199. Wildlife Comer is , Brooks Brick Co* The Brewer Recreation and parents pick them up by 6:00 will be held Monday’s and classes Maple Street fcxtensfor Parks Department is offering a p.m. Activities will include arts for new dancers will be held on Sponsored by: Brewer, Maine 989-3318 — *— j new session of Aerobic Exercise and crafts, gym games, cartoons, Wednesday’s for children 6 years classes starting September 8th at homework time and table game and older from 4:15 to 5:15 p.m. the Brewer auditorium. activities. Enrollment fee is $30.00 for a Correspondents Classes will run Monday, The Afterschool Program will ten week sessions beginning Wednesday and Friday mornings run Monday through Friday September 15th. Payments may Penobscot Soccer Club WANTED Girls’ Flag Football to hold registration F o r The Penobscot Soccer Club Registration, Sept. 8 will hold a registration night for All girls interested in playing September llth at 2:30 p.m. at new members, September 5, from BREWER Girl’s Flag Football through the the Brewer Auditorium and 6:30 to 7:30 at the Brewer . T R U C K C/l Auditorium. i Brewer Recreation and Parks games will start September 16th To write local items The club is open to players h^^JEL. 843-5143 Department should attend a on Doyle Field. of interest. meeting at Brewer High School For more information, please from ages eight to adult in the EAST HOLDEN, MAINE Brewer area. The season will September 8 at 2:30 p.m. in call the Brewer Recreation and Please Call Room 32. The draft will be held Parks Department at 989-5199. begin September 13. Volunteer coaches and referees are alos needed. The registration fee is The Brewer Register M l50 Fiberglass $10 which includes a printed shirt, medical insurance and will $500 allow entry into any Penobscot 989- 1895 Soccer Club activity. Tom McGary o f the River City Dance Company in rehearsal. For more information call the Brewer Auditorium at 989-5199. ?> -g-Qn Your Brain WANT SOME Van Raymond Guns Buy, Sell and Trade from Leer Firearms and Reloading Supplies New and Used Includes black exterior trim, privac; EXPOSURE? Authorized Weatherby Dealer glass, gas props and ALL Gelcoa

395 So. Main St., Brewer, Maine (207) 989-6001 colors at no additional charge.

Special! Mossberg Shotguns $159.95 while supply lasts Visa and MasterCard Accepted Is Precious Call the Idea People At the Nourish it with facts, figures, Brewer Register humor and human interest stores. 989-1895 Read the REGISTER 175 USED CARS

■• mvUZ^MBRINERgg£M ^L^OUTBOAROS K29SliiloUTBOARDSMRRJNER (iSLo^OUTBOARDS £ 9 MRRJNER \TSMRR1KRStjilOUTBOARDS IN STOCK!!!

No Down Payment!! OUTBOARDS Better in the long run. Come see why! The new 1987 220EFI Showroom Hours: Tax & Title Extra I W A N T Y O U 1987 HYDROSTREAMS ARE HERE! 7:30 am-8 pm Monday-Friday 8 am-5 pm Saturday B & D MARINE to support The REGISTER. 432 Wilson St., Brawar, Maine 04412 That’s The Brewer REGISTER. 9 8 9 -3 3 4 7 saavoaxno saavosinofpc~s sauvoai.no 2in n w N UaMW&fiHZtitUUN! 640 WILSON STREET

BREWER — Groundbreaking WE LOST OUR restaurant, will be completely care services will be added at the ceremonies were held August 29 remodelled to accomodate the center in the near future. for the beginning of renovations new health care facility, which Through its affiliation with St. at 451 South Main Street for will include several examination Joseph hospital, the center will be another health care center in rooms and a laboratory.. The able to provide patients from the South Brewer. center will also provide X-ray and Brewer area with access to the An October opening is schedul­ EKG services through an ar­ WAREHOUSE^ Bangor hospital. ed for the clinic staffed by rangement with St. Joseph Another health care facility, Richard Sagall, M.D. and Vin­ Hospital in Bangor. The Brewer Health Center, has cent Michaud, M.D. Both doc­ Podiatric services will also be also located in South Brewer. The tors are certified family practice available through Dr. Roy Cor­ privately owned facility, headed physicians. bin and Dr. Douglas Reynolds, by Dr. Gary Ross, opened the The 2,400 square foot both podiatric physicians. It is first week of August. building, formerly the Time-Out hoped that additional specialty WE MUST E Peripheral Visions

By Bob Edson MAKE ROOM! EH

I have to hold back a smirk when Most people judge rats by the good quality, gray and white. Un­ my city cousins tell tales of finding town dump variety. Those scruffy fortunately, they also have the Off a mouse — Ughhh — in their brown ones that look like plague ability to upset those big traps you house. 1 would welcome the little carriers, you know. Well, river rats find the in the general store, grab SELLING ALL E fellow into my place in the woods. are the aristocrats of the rat world; the cheese and run. When we moved in to our old they wouldn’t be caught dead on the I finally trapped one, accom­ Maine farmhouse, we had to same trash heap with a dump rat. panied by the awfullest thrashing disgorge a squadron of bats and a First, a river rat is big; mine about you ever heard. His (or her?) D D couple of river rats who would were 18 inches nose-to-tail, and I mate was a bit more of a problem. FURNITURE make Rambo shrink. Have you think they were the babies. Also, She (or he) figured out what happed R R ever seen a river rat? they have a fine, silky coat of rather to the spousal relationship and wouldn’t come within ten feet of a A A trap. Finally, one night the cat caught S AT UNHEARD S JUST ARRIVED him out in the open. That should have been the end of the story, but T T that stupid cat was more scared than the rat was. At a loss, my pampered I I feline chased him into the bedroom. OF PRICES!!! The wife screamed and I grabbed my trusty pistol. C C Five shots later — four in the floor and one in the rat — I proudly held my prize up with a yardstick We have lost our East Holdenl and had my picture taken. The R R beast had finally pushed his luck warehouse. We must make room too far. E E 1986 SAAB 900 TURBO CONVERTIBLE It makes an interesting story, which I can haul out and relate D now. Nothing held back! W e will be| D Only 350 will be available in the United States this summer. W e have when guests ask about the bullet one now The Saab 900 is a comfortable 4 passenger, all weather car. holes. “Well, see, there was this U selling all furniture at unheard o U The top is insulated and lined, the rear window is glass and has a built-in bear....” electric defogger. The engine is turbocharged. prices. D O N ’T M ISS T H IS SALE!! Silver Exterior with dark grey interior and a black cambria roof. A few PLEASE SUPPORT C C standard features include: Power top, power windows, burglar alarm, cruise control, air, alloy wheels, and high performance tires. T T See it today! THE ADVERTISERS I I 54 Cumberland St.. 30% TO 75% OFF B a n g o r O O 1 1 N 1 G H T WHO SUPPORT -IN-STORE AUTO SALES 9 4 2 -1 5 0 5 N FINANCING- N The Brewer Register SAAB SALES, PARTS & SERVICE S CASH ’N CARRY S

Head B&ard End Tables Mattress & Recliner Flex Boxspring«ts Sectional Sofa & Chair $12 $33 Catnapper Broyhill $98 $189 $698 Hutch Open Wall Bedroom Odd Broyhill Simmons the BRewep Mirror Unit Complete Wood Chair Sleeper pec, istep Sofa $35 $159 $549 $29 $299 $399 We have hundreds Chest of King Size Table & Solid Cherry Odd of families in Brewer Drawers Maxipedic Upholstered rnmgmF&lff and Orrington who 4 Chairs Server Chair would like to have the $69 se, $299 $199 $99 $74 Brewer Register delivered to their homes. You must be smart, ambitious, and lundreds of floor samples, odd lots, over stock I L K I have a smile on your face. items & show samples reduced to sell now! Nothing held back! These items must & will be Apply to the Brewer Register, 115 Wilson sold. or call 989-1895.

Bedrooms Broyhill DRASTIC Living Rooms Land REDUCTIONS Why Battle The Bridge? Kitchens Sim m ons Rediners Flexsteel There’s Affordable Care in Brewer End Tables Lancer Instant Financing Cocktail Tables Am esbury Available to Qualified Courteous Staff OPEN 6 DAYS Sleepers Crawford Buyers, or Call Efficient and Skilled Mon. - Fri. 10-1:30 and Henry at 845-7300 for 3-7:30 Headboards Carolina Full Medical Services, Saturday 10-3 Chairs Catnapper Pre-Approved Credit Lab., X-Ray, EKG, Physical Therapy Appointments and Walk-Ins

Treating All Your Family Practice Health Care Needs Immediate Care Industrial Care FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 399 S. Main St. Brewer State W orkers’ Comp 989-1192 HEALTH CENTER CLEARANCE CENTER OPEN: S3 SB Monday through Friday 9 to 8 BREWER CINEMA SHOPPING CENTER — NEXT TO DOUG'S All Insurance Accepted Saturday 9 to 6 A DIVISION OF DORSEY FURNITURE Sunday 10 to 6