WEDNESDAY August 13, 1986

Vol. 1, No. 13 989-1895 3 5 c Serving Brewer, Orrington Eddington and Holden

South Main Residents Split On City’s Offer To Relocate

BREWER — The owners of four being used to stabilize private hired by the city valued his pro­ homes in South Brewer slated to property along the river. Accor­ perty at $27,000. Blackmer said be razed to make way for a park ding to Thornton, the cost of in­ he recently put the house on the expressed mixed emotions upon stalling erosion preventing “ rip­ market for $32,500 and received being asked to relocate and two rap” along the bank would be eight inquiries and one “ firm of­ said they would not. prohibitive to the homeowners. fer” within three days of placing The Brewer City Council voted One homeowner, Michael S. it for sale. Blackmer said the in­ Tuesday night to authorize the ci­ McCarthy of 359 South Main dependent appraisers were “ local ty to offer two homeowners an Street, said he has lost nine feet real estate agents” but he declin­ appraised amount for their pro­ of his backyard to the river in the ed to name them. perty along the Penobscot. All past year and his house now “ I’m not sure if I’m going to four properties have suffered a stands six feet from the new sell it or not.” Blackmer said. “ I loss of land from erosion of the bank. did it to prove that my property river bank that abuts their Thornton said the money to was worth more than what the ci­ homes. buy the properties is coming from ty’s appraisal said.” The council voted not to a $701,000 Community Develop­ The city hired appraisers by authorize offers on the other two ment Block Grant.' Of this competitive bid, Thornton said. properties after their owners said amount, $125,000 is set aside for The low bid was $1,200 for all they did not wish to move. The acquiring the properties. Thorn­ four houses by Walter Foster of council’s decision Tuesday night ton stressed that the need for^a ' Coldwell Banker Real Estate. means that the appraised values park in the area was not the ma­ The “ review” appraiser was Ted of the houses are what the owners jor reason to acquire the houses. Sherwood of Bangor Realty. The will be offered. The decision in It was done, she said, so public low bid for reviews was $150 per no way binds the owners into sell­ funds could be used to prevent house. The Brewer Falcons (first row left to right): Travis Veilleux, Robbie White, Greg Kirby, Nick ing their houses to the city, but if further erosion on the riverbank, Blackmer, who said he has a Winchester, Steve Brochu, Mark Avery. Second row: Coach Eddie Hackett, Coach Jeff Paul, they choose to do so, it will be at which she said is a problem real estate broker’s license, said Jon Collins, Eddie Vanidestine, Chris Dore, Scott Melvin, Coach Rob Roy. Third row: Leigh the prices approved by the coun­ throughout South Brewer. the appraisers hired by the city Hersey, Scott Thompson, Kevin McGrath, Jeff Brown, Rusty White, Scott Hanscom, Robbie cil. One owner, Bruce Blackmer, used “ comparative sales” ap­ Gilmore. Not pictured: team manager Jim White. . As explained by Brewer accused the Development Direc­ praising approach. Blackmer said Development Director Donna tor’s office of “mismanage­ the appraisers visited his home Thornton, the proposed park is ment” and said he had his pro­ and then compared it with similar American Legion Baseball way of getting around regulations perty independently appraised at that prevent public funds from $35-$40,000 while the appraisers (see HOUSES page 12) Brewer Falcons Finish Third In State

Brewer Council Cuts Bus Service; TOGUS — The Brewer in the bottom of the first to lead In the championship game for four zones, the 28 teams com­ Falcons lost, 8-5, to the Gayton 4-1 until the fifth inning when the state title, Andrews Post of peted for first and second place in Tables Closing Dump On Mondays Post American Legion baseball Brewer scored three runs to tie Portland defeated Gayton. An­ each zone and the top eight club of Auburn to finish third in tha game at 4-4. In the bottom of drews will go on to the Region 1 played in the double elimination state-wide tournament play, the sixth, Gayton scored two to tournament at New Bedford, tournament. In the Frrst game, BREWER — In separate ac­ .Trash Disposal, Inc., a private change would only end with the iuesday, August 12. take a 6-4 lead. The Falcons came MA. The Legion World Series Thursday August 7, Brewer lost tions Tuesday night, the Brewer contractor that picks up trash in completion of the Orrington in­ After the Falcons took a 1-0 within a run in the seventh but will be played in Rapid City, to Andrews, 4-2. On Friday, the City Council voted unanimously Brewer, said the proposed change cinerator, as Brewer would close lead in the top of the first, still trailed 7-5. Gayton scored South Dako'ta. to curtail service on “ The Bus” would seriously affect his its landfill at that time. Gayton answered with four runs twice in the eighth to win by 8-5. With seven teams in each of the (see FALCONS page 12) and tabled an order to close the business. Sparks said closing the city landfill on Mondays. landfill on Mondays would make Tax Season Opens The council’s action, which him wait until Tuesday to empty makes official cuts made in the his trucks of trash from their Fri­ city transit budget during bydget day pick-ups. The Bill’s In The Mail! sessions, will eliminate Saturday Sparks asked City Manager BREWER — It’s official and property at Eastern Fine Paper tion in federal revenue sharing service, the 9:15, 9:45 and 10:15 Harold Parks if the computed the bill is in the mail. The tax bills Co., the Hearthstone apartment toward the city. When this is a.m. weekday runs and provide savings were “ net” or if they for Brewer’s 1987 fiscal year went complex, and other smaller taken into account, Parks said, 5:15 p.m. service from after took into account the loss of fees into the mail Monday, August residential and commercial the 1987 budget actually calls Thanksgiving through the month from contractors who dumped 11, ending the long debates over growth, Salisbury said. for less spending than the 1986 of April. their trash at the landfill on Mon­ the city’s finances. City Manager pointed out that budget. The increase in the tax City Councilor Larry Doughty, days. Parks said the savings were The tax bills show an 8.6 per­ while the entire city budget in­ rate on the municipal side of the the order’s sponsor, said the cuts net and he assumed the carriers cent increase in the city’s mil rate: creased, the entire increase in the budget comes entirely from the will pare the city’s share in the would bring their Monday trash from $22.75 per thousand to municipal budget could be at­ loss of outside revenue: primarily cost of the transit system by 28 in on Tuesday. Sparks said if the $24.70, a $1.95 increase. For a tributed to the $300,000 reduc­ federal revenue sharing. percent: from approximately landfill was closed on Mondays Brewer home valued at $50,000 $12,000 to $9,000. According to he would have to bring to another this will mean a tax bill of 1985/86 ridership patterns, the landfill and the city would reduce $1,235.00 compared to $1,137.50 Brewer’s Ten Largest Taxpayers service cutbacks will decrease its income despite the overtime last year: a $97.50 increase. ridership by approximately 11 savings. While the total city budget in­ 1987 Tax Year Percent of percent. There was no discussion “ These people are generating creased 12.6 percent, this increae of the order from the councilors trash over the weekend and it Total City was lessened by a $7 million in­ Tax or the 30 people attending the needs to be disposed of,” Sparks crease in property valuation in Owner Assessed Value Tax Paid Revenues meeting. said. Brewer this year. After considerable debate, the Commenting on the debate, Brewer Tax Assessor Galen Eastern Fine Paper $7,128,640 $176,077 3.53% council tabled a proposed cost­ Mayor Gerald Robertson said the Salisbury said the increase “ isn’t Sidney Epstein et al. $6,882,120 $169,988 saving measure to close the city 3.41% proposed change may cause more unusual,” although he said it Lemforder Corp. $3,576,600 $88,342 1.77% landfill on Mondays. Councilor problems than the savings are reflects increasing growth in the Jordan-Milton Sherman Harrington, the order’s worth. city. Salisbury said almost half Machinery $3,153,390 $77,889 sponsor, said the order would 1.56% “ For what savings we’re talk­ the increase can be attributed to Emple Knitting Mills $2,781,900 $68,713 1.38% change the landfill’s operating ing about we’re causing an awful the Jordan-Milton Machinery Bangor Hydro et al. $2,211,690 $54,629 1.09% hours from Monday through lot of trouble,” he said. company opening in 1986, with Spruce Tree Real Est.$2,021,260 $49,925 1.00%* Saturday to Tuesdays through Parks added that with the real estate and personal property The Stable Corp. $1,865,700 $46,083 Saturdays, saving $6,540 in over­ 0.90% PERC incinerator scheduled to valued at over $3 million. J.J. Nissen Baking $1,795,350 $44,345 time. o.89% go on-line in a year and a half, Other factors leading to the in­ Twin City Motel $1,757,900 $43,420 0.87% Robert Sparks of Grant’s any savings made by the schedule crease was additional personal Brewer City Councilor Jerry Hudson Colleen Lemon examines Edna Simpson. Orrington Residents Air Grievances Injured in Motorcycle/Car Collision With Selectmen Over Proposed Budget BREWER — Brewer City noon, August 8. Councilor Jerry Hudson received According to Brewer Mayor led the fight against the recom­ leg and other injuries as the result Gerald Robertson, Hudson will Brewer Health Center Open By Brian Swartz funds dedicated solely to the mended funds for Penquis CAP Retired Senior Volunteer Pro­ of a collision between his motor- remain at Eastern Maine Medical and the American Red Cross. gram. Eunice Miller, RSVP cyle and a station wagon at the Center for at least a week and will BREWER — Brewer’s first The center’s community ORRINGTON — During Both men stressed that these two director, explained that thirteen intersection of Main and Union be incapacitated for at least six and only health care center of­ representative, Colleen Lemon, Monday night’s public hearing Streets in Bangor on Friday after­ weeks. agencies receive funding from residents received help from ficially opened on Monday, said because of Ross’ training in on the proposed 1986-87 other sources. RSVP’s homemaker program in August 11 at 9:30 a.m. with a osteopathy as well as the tradi­ municipal budget, the Orrington Other agencies, notably the Or­ 1985. good sign: a patient waiting at the tional skills of a medical doctor, Board of Selectmen got a “ taste rington Health Council, the Faced with a proposed $44,050 In the Register door. the center will be the first of its of things to come” at the Eastern Area Agency on Aging, expenditure for ambulance ser­ Dr. Gary Ross, D.O. is now of­ kind in the city and in its use of September town meeting. Eastern Transportation, and vice (compared to spending ficially in business at the Brewer osteopathic medicine it will em­ Selectmen learned that parts of United Cerebral Palsy, received $5,633 in 1985), selectmen asked Orrington Old Home Week Health Center at 399 South Main phasize preventive medicine, pro­ the budget are unacceptable to support from the audience. Carlson for details. He explained Page 4 Street in South Brewer. The per nutrition, and communty certain town residents, who plan The Bangor STD (sexually that $39,000 was needed to pur­ MSAD #63 Summer Programs osteopath, who recently moved education to provide health care to present their arguments to the transmitted disease) Clinic will chase a town ambulance. Since Page 4 from Michigan to set up shop in fo Brewer and other area voters in September. receive $160 if town voters ap­ $14,000 had previously been set Brewer, admitted he was “ ner­ residents. Some thirty people, including prove. After board chairman aside, the taxpayers will only Acadia Park Photo Tours vous” for opening day. Ross said Besides offering 24 hour im­ members of social service agen­ Page 9 Scott McGarr explained the raise $25,000 this year. the center had more than 12 pa­ mediate care without appoint­ cies, attended the hearing at meaning of STD, he commented, Carlson said, “ There would be Brewer Lassie League Barbecue tients on its first day. ments and providing house calls, Center Drive School. The first “ Orrington [town residents] is in­ a $100 difference between an Orr­ Page 11 An open house was held Sun­ Lemon said the center will be hour’s discussion focused on volved with this program; we ington ambulance and a MEDEC Penobscot River Salmon Count day and the center offered free “ going out in the community” to $6,095 proposed for nine dif­ should support it.” ambulance answering a call in ferent agencies. Page 12 blood pressure testing and blood teach good health practices. This Community Health and town - say, at a school.” sugar screening to those who re­ will include speaking to various Two Orrington residents, Alan Counseling was budgeted for McGarr added, “ And the Orr- quested it. Baker and Rev. Robert Carlson, (see HEALTH page 7) $680, but residents wanted the (see BUDGET page 12)

a Page II. The Brewer Register, Wednesday, August 13, 1986

The W eather

First Last New quarler Full quaiter A IP C 0 Oops!!! P a s t T im e s Aug. S Aug. 11 Aug. 19 July tt does not have a sit-down pizza Well, it was another dull old ny days this summer is only three, restaurant. Pete Merritt of Pizza week. Suntan lotion sales are fall­ and last Monday, Tuesday and Pete’s on Wilson Street pointed ing faster than umbrella inven­ Wednesday were as bright and out that his has a restaurant has a tories and the boys at Darling’s shiny as a new silver dollar. And sit-down dining room at the rear Auto Parts say that wiper blades lo, it rained on Thursday, Friday, Because of a mis- of the shop’s main entrance. We identification, the soccer player regret the omission, of course, By Howard Kenney are booming. Small wonder. It and Saturday. And behold, the rained 20 of the 31 days in July sun shone on Sunday. Hope you pictured on page one of last and reminded Pete that an ad in and has rained 7 out of 11 days in enjoyed it, sunny Sundays week’s issue was listed as Bruce The Register would have While we are waiting for our it. He paid $60 a year to Brewer cents, and shortly before the August. One astute observor has to be in short supply. Keep Bowden. His name is Bruce prevented the error. third bridge to open, to help our for a docking fee. It ran from ferry went out of business when reported that the record for sun- powder dry. Perry. The Register apologizes In Howard Kenney’s Past traffic problems, one has to 5:30 to 9:00. We have been told fire destroyed the Bon Ton 3, for this error. Times of last week, the photo at remember when we had only one that after 9 o’clock those who November 9, 1939, the fare was Date High Low Precip. Also on page one: the story the bottom of the column (The bridge to give us a means to get us desired ferry service, an Edwin five cents. Many years ago, on an Monday, August 4 84° 62° trace about the Orrington automobile Burr Block) was not intended to to Bangor. So we had the Bon Lora, a Civil War veteran ran a unusual day, prompted the Cap­ Tuesday, August 5 84° 57° 0 ” graveyard ordinance hearing was be published with that particular Ton’s 1, 2 & 3, which operated late rowboat service. tain to say to his crew “ there Wednesday, August 6 83° 59° .0” written by Brian Swartz. piece. It will, however appear in a out of a dock at the foot of On July 4, 1922, Bon Ton 3, ought to be a bridge across Thursday, August 7 78° 65° .33” In our story last week about future Past Times (pun Wilson Street. built by the Cobb Brothers, was there.” Friday, August 8 79° 67° .22” Yianni’s, it was said that Brewer intended). ______The first Bon Ton was steam launched. Her predecessor, Bon Recalls Captain Jacobs, “ At a Saturday, August 9 86° 66° .i09” operated. She was built in Ton 2, was sold to a sporting penny a person, one can imagine Sunday, August 10 83° 64° 0” Camden by Ezra Bramhall, and camp. Some believe it was to so­ the ferry trips it had to make to Monday, August 11 79° 64° .25” was first launced in Brewer on meone at Green Lake. The Bon earn $55.00. Captain Jacobs May 13, 1884. She was 30 feet Ton usually ran until December. recalls that his pay at that time Ron’s Weather Quiz Wedding Intentions long, and with an eight foot Mr. Goodwin died in 1937, and was $15.00 per week for an 87 July and August are generally the warmest months of the Tammy J. Kennett of East Holden and Michael J. Cormier of beam, three feet, and drawing 2 Mrs. Harlan Mayo became owner hour week, but this pay was sup­ year, while at the same time the sun is _00 in the sky. Brewer. and one-half feet. The finish was of the Bon Ton, and along with plemented by a Saturday night A:Getting higher B:Getting lower C:Not changing Corean V. Stratton of Brewer and Ronald L. Baughman of made of oak and black walnut, her sons ran the ferry. About this “ bonus” pay. The ferry operated Otis. and a seating capacity for 30 time business had began to fall two extra hours that night, when See answer on page 11 Gail M. Baxter of Holden and Irving T. Creath of Holden. passengers. The ferry was owned off. the rate was five cents, and the by Henry Leach and Charles About an hour after the Bon bonus was split between Captain Burr. Her trial run was June 14, Ton 3 was docked for the night Jacobs, two other crew members, Brewer Fire D epartm ent 1884. on November 9, 1939, a fire was and the owner. This bonus City of Brewer During the flood of 1902, she discovered in the boat. The boat amounted to $1.75 apiece, and Run Reports for August 4-11 and the Tremont (which carried was a complete loss, and thus the men were “ tickled to death” Date Time Location Type A ugust M eeting Schedule freight across the river) collided, ended the era of between city to get the extra money. 8/5 8:32 a.m. 225 Wilson St. Emergency 18 a. City Council and Planning Board Joint which condemed the Bon Ton 1. ferry transportation. In the picture with this article, Medical Service In 1911 the Bon Ton 2 was When Captain Jacobs (George) is pictured the Eastern Steamship Public Hearing. 7:30 (EMS) b. City Council Special Meeting 7:45 built, and on the death of Mr. first started on the Bon Ton ferry lines, the Camden, which docked 8/6 9:43 a.m. 19 Abbott Street EMS Leach in 1922, George Goodwin in 1912, the price for crossing was at Front Street in Bangor. We are c. Planning Board Special Meeting 7:45 8/6 11:45 a.m. The Heritage Unintentional 19 purchased the Bon Ton and ac­ 1 cent. Two years later the tariff reminded of the Mt. Katahdin Parks & Recreational Advisory Commis­ False Alarm sion Regular Meeting at Brewer quired the franchise for operating went up from one cent to three operating their cruises out of 8/6 7:17 p.m. The Heritage System Auditorium. Bangor. The Eastern Steamship 7:30 Malfunction 20 a. Water District Trustees Meeting at the JAMES McCONAGHY, Practical Upholsterer Lines operated the last two 8/6 11:52 p.m. Rear of Eastern Fine EMS Water District Office, 40 Parker Street. Reed Chairs Repaired, Stained and Bronzed. Furniturfe of all kinds Repaired. steamers, the Camden and the 7:00 Scraping and Polishing Old Mahogany Furniture. Tainting and Staining. 8/8 7:24 a.m. Route 9 - Aurora EMS-notneeded b. Ad Hoc Committee to Study Housing Hair Mattresses Made Over. Picture Frames Made to order. Carpets Laid. Belfast which ran an overnight Drop Postal to JAMES HcCONAOHY, 101 Center St., Brewer, Me., and will call and 8/8 8:31 p.m. Corner State and Needs and the Impact of Public Housing. trip to Boston, taking 16 hours. 7:30 show.samples and give estimates of cost. Am prepared to do all kinds of Upholstering Penobscot Square Motorcycle fire 21 a.School Committee Meeting at Brewer and Repairing. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Repairing called for and This Bangor—Boston was delivered Free of Charge. 8/8 9:28 p.m. 28 East Summer St. EMS High School Library discontinued in 1935. 7:00 8/9 4:27 p.m. 146 Parkway North EMS b. Conservation Commission Meeting 7:30 8/9 5:36 p.m. Penobscot River Oil Spill 26 Housing Authority Meeting at the Heritage 8/9 7:38 p.m. Footman’s Dairy Oil Spill on Colonial Circle 7:00 Past Times is THOMPSON & LYFORD 0 h u fy a 2 u z ) 8/10 8:55 a.m. 54 Elm Street Stove Fire V^HARDWAne •Tones**' 8/10 2:19 p.m. Wilson St. by Twin City All meetings will be held in the Council Chambers at Sponsored by: 39 Center Street, Brewer Tel. 909-2760 Motel Investigation Brewer City Hall unless otherwise noted. Meetings o f all 8/10 2:30 p.m. 28 East Summer Street EMS groups are open to the public. Information regarding meetings 8/10 4:27 p.m. 39 Chamberlain Street EMS may be obtained by calling the City Clerk’s Office (989-7050). 8/11 5:59 p.m. Elm Street Hill Investigation

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The Brewer Register, Wednesday, August 13, 1986 Vage III Brewer Loses A Winner Real Estate Transactions Live From the Sedgeunkedunk, it's ... From the Penobscot County Registry Of Deeds Chamberlain Moves To Florida For July 31 to August 5 The (unofficial) BREWER Mayor’s Corner Paul J. and Paula L. McPheters to Andrew and Deborah Everett. have to see them again and again in this business, it’s too com­ By Art Tardiff so I knew I would have to offer Lawrence A. and Cheryl A. Hamilton to Wesley D. and Karen petitive. And the key to the whole L. Herring. them more than the listenership works is your attitude. You simp­ MAYOR PRE-TEND on the station. I’ve sold thru Eben R. and Deborah O. Moss to Frances A. Kelley. ly can’t take ‘No’ for an answer. Danny F. and Laurel D. Barnes to Robert D. and Lynda M. some goodgooa ratings booksdooks andanu iI’ve ve You have to see the people, see Broadbent. I think last week’s column con­ from the council was a hold out sold through some bad years, but h the peopleneonIe anHand thpnthen spp see thpmthem Dorothy M. Robbins to J. Stephen Robbins, Jr. cerning the plight of merchants until he was finally convinced I always looked on every account again. If everyone made sales on as a new challenge — a chance to Reginald C. and Mary E. Williams to Charles B. Rodway. and consumers due to the road that the Bon-Ton Ferry no longer the first call, you wouldn’t need Embert and Ruth E. Buck to Bruce K. and Cheryl A. Jacobs. construction on South Main runs from Brewer to Bangor. achieve mutual success for the salespeople. You have to see peo­ Norman L. and Katherine A. Bragg to Martin E. McRea. Street struck a sour note with one Sometime it is hard to keep up client and myself.” ple and you have to see them Martin McRea to Martin E. and Lisa M. McRea. of our “Hallbears” (those ap­ with progress, it moves so fast. Chamberlain has not only been again and again. And I’ve always one of the most successful James J. Jacobs and Stanley G. Jacobs to Donald and Sandra pointed and elected officials that I have already discussed the responded to that kind of per­ R. Holyoke. bear the burdens of city hall). condition of South Main Street salesmen in radio, he has been sonal goal. I’m a goal setter. I set ORRINGTON The first thing to confront me due to construction. It hasn’t one of the most respected. The a goal and try to reach those Estate of Theressa McLean to Dorothy G. Stewart. early Wednesday morning was a been mentioned just what it does letters from clients and ad agen­ goals. I’ve never taken on a Estate of Theressa McLean to Thomas S. McLean, Jr. photograph on the front page of to the wear and tear of your cies in his briefcase would place challenge that I didn’t see Robert E. Levesque and Robert E. Bishop to Gary and Diane the Bangor Daily News of two motor vehicle. After you shake, him on the staff of any radio sta­ through. And I think my clients L. Strang. young men with shovel and rattle and roll through the con­ tion in the country. knew this. They knew if I would EDDINGTON jackhammer just tearing hell out struction a few times you might ‘‘How did I achieve that? It’s fight for myself, I would fight for Lillian York Marquis to Stanley D. and Lorraine M. Pluard. of the Joshua Chamberlain find a few things loosened up. taken me 22 years to get where I them. And I have.” am and I’ve worked hard for 22 Walter R. Adams to Audrey M. Fox. Bridge! Hey fellas — UNCLE! It breaking up or falling off. Not to years. It was a challenge every Bob Mooney, General HOLDEN was all in fun, honest! This worry. At the south end of the year to see how well I had per­ Manager of WGUY, was the man Richard Storm, Jr. to Donald K. Hawkes, Jr. should make travel to and from gauntlet lies B & L Auto Parts, formed professionally and how to recognize the latent talent in CLIFTON South Brewer an all day affair. Inc., where you may stock up on the station had performed. I’m Chamberlain. “ It’s funny now, Kenneth P. Fisher to Trustees of Kintner Family. Maybe we would qualify for one required parts and on the north f. T but when I applied for the job at Neal Chamberlain proud of WGUY and WMLI and of those government air supply end is Sheldon Cote’s Station the public service programs that the station, Mel Stone didn’t drops. where Sheldon will gladly install think I had what it would take to BREWER — Neal we have encouraged such as The I also read that the school those parts for you. Seems to me Chamberlain, former Regional Ronald McDonald House, The make “ it on the street.” He hired Bangor Woman Elected Delegate department was going to that an ATV dealer could get rich Sales Director and Sales Manager Cerebal Palsy Telethons, March me on a temporary basis ... gave To National Business Convention postpone work on the Pendleton quick in our part of town. And for Stone Communications, Inc. me a chance and that was all I Street School track and field pro­ maybe some of the South Brewer of Dimes Walkathon. We’ve Sandi H. Welch of Bangor was in Brewer (WGUY ROCK 100 been very active in the communi­ needed. I’ve been selling air time treatment for women in all areas ject due to budget cuts. Too bad, merchants ought to consider hir­ jever since, and I love it.” one of the 2500 delegates who at­ FM and WMLI AM Talk Radio), ty and we’re proud of our record. of employment and support im­ it had already been started. I ing the bunch that protested the tended the National Federation is relocating to Fort Myers, Broadcastng is an industry and The move to Florida was pro-* plementation of pay equity, drove by there the other day and Contra Aid thing over at the of Business and Professional Florida this week to become it’s an industry I love.” mpted by the heights of the! reform laws governing Social what they left looks like an air­ Federal Building the other day. Women’s Clubs’ (BPW/USA) associated with Palmer Com­ And Neal Chamberlain did not snowbanks in Brewer and by I Security and pension programs to strip the Cubans were building in The protesters are probably the National Convention held in munications, Inc. (WCVU FM restrict his skills to selling. Some Chamberlain’s career objectives. achieve equity and adequacy for Grenada. While we are on the same ones that showed up to pro­ Milwaukee, Wisconsin last week. and WNOG AM and Cable Com­ of the people today in the broad­ “ I’m tired of the cold Maine women, secure economic equity subject of the Pendleton Street test nuclear power, the Dickey- As a delegate, Welch actively pany). casting industry reads like the winters, there’s no doubt about for women with special emphasis School, I may as well throw this Lincoln dam, Moosehunts and participated in the BPW/USA in­ Neal’s wife, Mary, sons Neal, Who’s Who of Electronic Media: that; but the move offers a new on the elimination of discrimina­ your way. The city put up a new unfair treatment of Jane Fonda. ternal and external political pro­ Jr. and Michael are all looking “ I’ve trained a lot of good sales challenge and a new market. I’ll tion in insurance, and support fence around the playground Now. for a note of sincerity. I cess. She cast her vote on forward to the move and the people that are still in the broad­ be representing a 100,000 watt equal educational opportunity at there. Some of the local residents would like to say I had the BPW/USA’s upcoming political warm climate. cast business and I’m proud that FM Beautiful Music station, so it all levels. decided it is a perfect place to pleasure of working with Merritt agenda for 1986-87 which includ­ Neal has been involved in sales I was part of their success. It’s will be a different format and a Welch has been active in turn the dog loose and let him do Hayden for many years at the ed issues: Renovation of National and sales management for nearly satisfying to see them go on and bigger station. Florida is so flat BPW/USA since 1982 and is cur­ his “ duty.” Problem is, when Eastern Corporation. My con­ Headquarters located at 2012 22 years since his discharge from prosper in the business. I chose the 100,000 watt signal will reach rently serving as President of the Johnny comes home from the gratulations and best wishes to Massachusetts Avenue, the US Navy in 1965 beginning broadcasting as my life’s work Cuba. I could be selling air time Bangor BPW organization. This playground he has “ duty” all Merritt and his new bride. They Washington, D.C. — a $2.5 with his five year association with and it’s always a compliment to for Havana cigars in a few is her second national conven­ over his new NIKES. were recently married at the million fundraiser; the support of Interstate Industrial Uniform see others succeed.” years!” tion. It’s great to see the city council Brewer Convalescent Center. the Equal Rights Amendment The next meeting of the Service until 1970, and then to a Lila Saindon of WCSH TV in Having Fidel Castro as a client finally got a barbered budget That’s about it for this week. I (ERA) in Vermont this year; and Bangor BPW will be September position on the sales staff with Portland, Bob MacDonald, is not so improbable to Neal through after twenty or so have to get back to my latest pro­ the 1987-87 National Legislative 15, at the Black Knight in the then WGUY AM and work­ General Manager of WTOS FM Chamberlain. Any man that can meetings. They did manage to re- ject ..... a cordless electric eel sell approximately 10,000 hours Platform which includes: equal Brewer. Dinner at 6:00 p.m., tain “The Bus” service for our lamp. ing his way up the ladder to in Skowhegan, Barry Darling, business meeting at 7:00 p.m. becoming an effective and suc­ General Manager of WWFX in of air time to the Metro area in town. I understand one old timer cessful Sales Manager and Belfast, Brian Lamont of WDHP the last 22 years could most likely Regional Director covering local in Presque Isle, Chuck Stone of sell refrigerators to Eskimos. You’ve had a wicked back week, right? accounts as well as advertising Paine & Webber in Pittsburg, Isn’t This Read The Register and relax a little! agencies statewide. PA, Lisa Tucker of Channel VII A Fun Paper? Neal and his wife, Mary also in Bangor and Jack Gifford of I LITERACY Natural Living Center VCXUNTEERS DO YOU KNOW ADULTS WHO CANT READ, successfully owned and operated The BDN in Bangor will attest to 421 Wilson Street Brewer ADVERTISING POLICY’” Bonnie & Clyde Hair Fashions in that. The Register will not be responsible l O R AT LEAST, NOT V E R Y WELL? 989-7996 1°* Brewer for the past ten years. “ There are many keys to suc­ for typographical errors in ads. We AMERICA Inc As One of the most successful cess in any endeavor you choose, will gladly re-run that portion o4ttft 1-800-322-5455 radio salesmen in the Metro area but it takes drive, dedication and containing en\>r in our next issue. for the last decade-and-a-half, ability to broaden your horizons. axui 11111 * Chamberlain said, “ A lot of ac­ A salesperson on the street has to counts have fallen victim to my adapt to each different business. INT0WN WANT dedication. I was never the one­ One client could be a big auto K’irstein 942-829 i DAWSON 947-3363 dealership and the next client 229 Suie Street, Uangor, Maine 04401 time sale. I always tried to have a Bangor's No. 1 home selling team. caring and professional attitude could be the small diner on the SOME for my clients. I think most of corner. Each has to be treated AUTO SALES Put us to work for you! them knew that I was never com­ with the same professional at­ OPEN MON.-FRI., 8-7. SAT. 8-4, SUN. 11-3 ing through the door to make a titude as a big national account. ‘ ‘Best Deal dollar, but to try to help them But the most important key is On Wheels99 EXPOSURE? grow and prosper in their within yourself. You have to get business. That was always very up every morning and get rewarding to see their business yourself going, be cheerful and grow. Accounts are limited in this do a good day’s work. You can’t Call the Idea People area and I knew that I would allow yourself to get discouraged At the OUT BUT NOT WAY OUT - E n jo y Brewer Register cou ntry living in this reasonably priced We Buy and Sell Holden home, bright livingroom, large Antiques and Thing-ees • Interesting and Unusual Toys 989-1895 kitchen and 3 bedrooms — asking $43,500 AGENT 947-7864 Trains • Dolls and Child-Related Items 989- 5927 Limoges • Cobalt Blue • Sterling Silver • Furniture What’s New In Real Estate? 500 Wilton St. Always Buying Anything Old or Unusual Brewer, ME 04412 ERA Dawson Co. is proud to announce that Maia Fowler Doll Restoration and Repair (Mike Dunbar, Owner) and Geoff O ’Keefe have completed the ERA Real Estate train- ing program. As ERA Dawson sales associates, they are ex­ ANTIQUE CELLAR pertly trained in a wide variety of ERA Real Estate’s consumer 484 Wilson Street, Brewer programs. (The former Northeast Chrysler Building) Watson's Hardware Please call Maia or Geoff for their help with any of your real Mondav-Friday. 9:30-4:30 Plenty of Free Parking 388 South Main St., Brewer estate needs. Chance or Appointment Sat. & Sun. Call anytime 417 Main Street 989- 2416 M/C or Visa 989-7667 E Bangor, Maine 04401 SALE REALTOR* 207-947-6788 1 0 % to 2 0 % Most Items 49 ACME ROAD, 7*^1 in Stock! P.O. BOX 479 I P C a r p e t (Behind the Brewer QntuiK Pott Office) BREWER, MAINE 04412 Only two miles below |^ | £ Murphy's Steak House ▼ ▼ JL. # ^ELECTROLUX) 21 ORRINGTON ORRINGTON INTRODUCES THE Outer Wilson St., Brewer, Maine (207) 989-1939 PARKWAY REALTY t e l . 989-4968 Three bedrooms, 2 bath log home on One bedroom home w/full bath, com­ 100s acres of hard & soft woods with ab­ bination kitchen/dining area, walk-out base­ solute privacy. $59, $00. ment, wood/oil furnace. A variety of fruit & nut trees, raspberry patch, lilac, and grapes complement the exterior.$34,000. 100% WOOL BERBER CARPETS Mobile Home With Acreage The Unequaled Upright only $13.99 and $16.99 per square yard Vacuum Cleaner MANNINGTON NO-WAX FLOORING Attractive Titan Mobile Home situated on 10 rural acres features epcpifli extra large kitchen with wrap-around counter and breakfast bar, as little as $3.99 per square yard plenty of cupboard space. Three bedrooms, 13A baths, laundry room, ORIENTALS AND BRAIDS INTRODUCTORY ample closet space. Deck and rear porch. Detached I car garage and BEST BUY IN BREWER garden shed. Well kept lawns, garden spot. Affordably yours for Nearly new ranch featuring the follow­ BREWER VICTORIAN ing: 3 spacious bedrooms, MBR with Vi ON SALE NOW!!! PRICE $32,500. Four bedrooms, formal dining room, bath, full bath w/laundry h/u, fireplaced liv­ double living room w/tile fireplace, pocket ingroom, dining area w/sliding glass doors COME VISIT OUR REMNANT ROOMS doors & beautiful original woodwork! to rear deck. Lovely kitchen w/Haas $299 Spacious home for family or possible boar­ cabinets plus attractive 2 ca r FOR BIG SAVINGS!!! ding home.$63,000. garage.$62,500. ’ Available For Mt. Desert Island Home With Business Limited Time Only Hours: Monday-Thursday 9-6, Friday 9-8 Own a boat? Take advantage of this terrific opportunity to operate COLDUUeU. BANKER 0 Saturday 8-5 and Sunday 10-4 For a Demonstration Call: your own wholesale/retail fish business. New England Farmhouse, 30 AMERICAN HERITAGE REAL ESTATE 1-800-432-7380 or 989-5143 x 24 shop, paved drive and parking area for customers, all situated in A. M«p.nd*i>tlT 0wm4 iH Op«nrt.4 AUmWr •» CtUwtf »■*•. t.iH.ntW A*fiB«1»i, tnc. 391 Wilson Street I 'A acres in Town Hill, near the heart of Maine’s summer funland — 510 Broadway, Bangor 9 4 2 - 6 7 7 3 Brewer, Maine 04412 Acadia National Park. $105,000. Evenings: Russ Harrington 947-8161 Liz Curran 989-3709 » 80.000 YDS. IN STOCK 1 Toll Free 1-800-443-2781. Ext. 2601 FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY America's Largest Full Service Real Estate Company Page IV The Brewer Register, Wednesday, August 13, 1986

MSAD Students Complete Summer Study Programs

HOLDEN — The corridors, Creative Dramatics students right classrooms and gymnasiums of to work improvising tales Holbrook and Holden Schools in generated by selecting mystery MSAD 63 hummed with the en­ objects from a paper bag and thusiastic and highly motivated drawing class members onto the chatter of nearly 80 children. stage to play the various roles. Clifton, Eddington and Holden Students discovered how difficult students from grades two it is to be another’s mirror image through nine as they attended a and how much fun it is to create variety of non-graded Summer puppets, write scripts and Enrichment workshops last week. decorate sets. One of the Financed by a portion of the workshops’s highlights was a skit District’s State Block Grant entitled “ Chocolate Fudge” writ­ funds and encouraged by ten by Trend Hildahl and featur­ Superintendent Robert Ervin and ing a rock group called the District’s Board of Directors, Boudreau’s Band. This has been eight of the District’s teachers preserved on video tape for view­ designed workshops to provide ing during the open house nights students with extensive oppor­ of the various schools in the fall. Dissecting a helpless starfish at MSAD # ’s Summer Enrichment Programs are Robert Grant, tunities for hands-on enrichment Don’t miss it! Jeremy Somes and Ryan Lyford. This photo was taken and processed by students in the pro­ experiences. Teacher Julie MacLeod’s gram. Aquatic Ecology students guid­ Studio Sculpture group turned ed by teachers, Elaine Doyle and Holden School’s cafeteria into a Old Home Days Activities Andrea Lucien gathered samples maze of work and display areas. lesser experienced class members Teacher Lois Dahl’s Meanwhile, in the Holbrook of plant, animal, reptile and in­ Encouraged to produce both in­ in the proper use of the camera in Newspaper Construction class ex gym students under the direction Scheduled For Sunday sect life from locations as close as dividual and group exhibits, various settings and light. Team­ amined a variety of publications, of teacher Phyllis Worthley Peppards’ Farm in Eddington students used wire, plaster-of- ed with the Ecology group on toured both the University of worked on skills which would en­ and as far away as the salt water paris and paint to create statues, field trips, photographers ex­ Maine Press and the Bar Harbor courage greater muscle coordina­ ORRINGTON — Come one little ones and their carriages, and beaches of Lamoine. Students face masks and wall hangings. amined the varying landscapes Times and conducted interviews tion and the development of each come all, to Orrington’s old join in on the fun! methodically searched through Clay was molded into the shapes for just the right composition of to gather their own news stories students’ self image. Activities home week parade and field ac­ A full day of scheduled ac­ scores of resource books and of snakes, heads, birds’ nests and light, shapes, shadows and set­ of the week. Holbrook’s com­ ranging from walking on stilts tivities day, Sunday, August tivities will begin at noon and go peered through microscopes to jars, while popsicle sticks were tings to test their newly acquired puter room buzzed with the actit- and hitting wiffle balls to relay 17th, starting at 12:00 noon! on throughout the day. These will identify, lable, mount and woven into jewelry boxes, glued knowledge. Slides from the vity of group members as they en­ races and movement to music en­ The parade is scheduled to include such things as children’s laminate specimen which will and decorated. Using warm irons previous day’s shooting were ex­ thusiastically wrote their stories, couraged students to work both form between 12:00 - 12:30 p.m. games, a dunk tank (hopefully, become part of a travveling ex­ and large strips of plastic, amined each day so that students learned to operate the computers as individuals and as group par­ and begin at 1:00 p.m. at the with a local personality), K-9 hibit to District science classes in students helped each other bond could enjoy their successes and and put the computer software ticipants and to take pride in their Gray’s farm on the corner of Dogs and demonstration, search the fall. Older students helped learn from their mistakes. Using program “ Newsroom” to work accomplishments. Johnson Mill to Center Drive, seams to produce a shape which, and rescue dogs, and a younger members disect preserv­ the expertise of eighth graders creating banners, clip art Open house on Friday at­ and down Center Drive to the when inflated, became a UFO or demonstration and talk by ed starfish and crayfish and Pat Quackenbush, Rodney graphics, headlines and story tracted a number of parents, school There will be antique a house or a castle. P.A.D. (Parents Against Drugs). create two large terrariums, a salt Buswell and Colin Campbell, a panels. On Friday the first edi­ many of whom expressed a hope cars, floats from local organiza­ Also, Sunrise Daycare will have a water aquarium and an ant farm. The more experienced Nature series of photos are being tion of THE KRAZY NEWS was that similar programs would be tions and churches, a gymnastic concession stand open at noon in­ Aided by ninth graders Trend Photography students under the developed for display at the fall published and distributed with developed for tutuie summers. team, dance team, local per­ side the school offering hot dogs, Hildahl and Roger Boudreau, guidance of teacher Bill Stin- open houses. great pride. sonalities, Brownie and Cub chips, soda, fried doughboys and teacher Jerry Bailey put his chfield patiently instructed the scouts, horses, and much, much ice cream! EDDINGTON HISTORICAL more!! Frona Thornton Orr- The Historical Society will be SOCIETY The North Brewer-Eddington United Methodist ington's Boston Post Cane open to the public from 1:00 Orrington Public Meetings Mrs. Francis Farrer, Pres. Holder will be Grand Marchall, -4:00 p.m. for those who are in­ Women will hold a Food and Rummage Sale at the , Meeting Dates: Don Colson of WABI T.V. News terested in the history and relics For August 1986 First Monday of the Month church on Outer North Main Street, Brewer from 9 a.m. Director, and George Hale of Orrington. They will be featur­ at 7:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, August 16. Refreshments will be on WABI Radio Personality will ing a model of the last four- August 18: Planning Board Meeting, Town Hall. Municipal Building - Eddington sale. also be in the parade. Additional­ masted schooner built in Orr­ ly, we would like to include a ington. decorated bicycle unit and a If you wish to join the parade August 19: School Committee Meeting, Center Drive decorated baby carriage unit. and/or can add to the field ac­ School. These two units will be judged on tivities, please call Al Bicknell at at the school after the parade, 825,4440, or Ellen and Jim August 25: Selectmens’ Meeting, Town Hall. with 1st, 2nd and 3rd place rib­ Nickerson at 825-3911. (Rain Your bons going to the winners. So, date for the parade will be Satur­ kids, geirthose brkes shined, and day, August 23rd. Filed Activities All meetings begin at 7:30 p.m. except for the Plann­ Moms and Dads, dress up your will still be held). ing Board, which meets at 7:15 p.m. Business Holden Public Meetings Got The For August, 1986 Eddington Public Meetings For August, 1986 Blues? August 26: Selectmen’s Meeting August 18: Selectmens’ Meeting All meetings are held at the Eddington Town Hall and All meetings are held at the Holden Town Hall and begin at 7p.m. begin at 7p.m. PRINTING C a l l The Register For Ideas O n L. H. Thompson How W e Can Help Increase Your 20 S. M ain S tre e t 989-1895 Sales. 989-1896 United Electronics Brewer, Maine 989-3280 989-4750 GoldStar SOUNbESlfiN' 601 Wilson St. m 1-800-432-1676 989-4322 “We Service TVs” ..... | 30 Day Warranty Coupon!! • 428 Wilson St., Brewer t Ten Percent off any TV Repair With This Ad! offer good thru August 30, 1986 9 8 9 - 6 3 5 8

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ORRINGTON Lucerne 9 8 9 *6 5 4 4 825-3239 S£«G ELM STREET, BREWER Ceramic Shop PLUMBING Home of the Original THE COMPLETE 24 HOUR 1 M i Blueberry Dishes SEWER & DRAIN DOMESTIC & FOREIGN SERVICE r n NEWCO i CLEANING SERVICE i “Fast & Dependable MARKET i LOW PRICES AT COMPETITIVE RATES * ELECTRICALLY CLEANED HOURS: * PLUMBING: REMODELING Emergency Plumbing Service’’ i Ask About Our 30-Day Guarantee & INSTALLATION, KITCHENS, 115 Monday - Friday1 BATHROOMS, WATER HEATERS 7 DAYS/WEEK i WE HAVE A LARGE INVENTORY OF USED TIRES 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. residential South Main Street t Saturday CLARK PLUMBING COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL Brew er < USED AUTO PARTS 9:00 a.m. till Noon & HEATING i HOURS: MONDAY - SATURDAY 8 to 5 < Bar Harbor Road 945-2900 BEER-N-WINE • MEGABUCKS t Toll Free Dial DEDHAM Woodland Rd. Bangor For All Your Camping-n-Picnic Needs < 843-5105 id 1-800-832-1700 The Brewer Register, Tuesday, August 13, 1986 Page V when they’re really hard up for Dr. Ellen Howard cash. Some of these people only get ten dollars a week in food stamps and that’s just not PMS — enough.” A Sign Of The Times Piper said most recipients are young people in their twenties organs rid the system of this cessive interference with its abili­ with families who are having waste material. From the onset of ty to function efficiently, there trouble finding work. Surprising­ ovulation until the end of the may be a litany of problems for ly, she said, summer is one of the the woman to cope with. menstrual cycle, the body food bank’s busiest months. undergoes many hormonal Treatment “We’ve had four or five There are several ways to treat changes and unless the woman is families a day come in during Ju­ PMS, and all (in part or whole) in optimum physical condition, ly. It surprised me.” are quite effective in relieving she does not accept these cons­ Piper attributed this to the fact symptoms. Acupuncture works tant monthly changes gracefully: that many relief programs shut to relieve congestion and pain in hence, Pre-menstrual Syndrome. down or curtail their services dur­ the female-related organs and ing the summer. helps to balance the body’s Symptoms The twelve churches in the pro­ energies, allowing the system to Some of the characteristical gram include: St. Teresa’s symptoms include nervousness, perform monthly functions with Catholic Church in Brewer, St. tension, heart papitations, ab­ little stress to the woman. Joseph’s Catholic Church, St. dominal blqating, crying jags, Chiropractic adjustments can be Patrick’s Episcopal Church, The Definition nightmares, swelling of the very helpful in freeing up any First Congregational Church of Pre-menstrual syndrone (PMS) joints, irritability, short temper, nerve pressure from the spine to Ecumenical Food bank volunteers at the cupboards in St. Patrick’s Episcopal Study Center Brewer, The Second Congrega­ is a more recent medical term evil thoughts, uncontrollable the reproductive system which on Holyoke Street in Brewer (from left to right): Anne Piper, Rose Butera, Edith Avery, Mary Erjte. tional Church of Brewer, The given to the “ blahs” and uncom­ feelings of rejection and would cause the symptoms of First United Methodist Church of fortable feelings that accompany loneliness, disorientation, diz­ PMS to be more numerous and the 14 days before menstruation ziness, ringing in the ears, pronounced. Proper nutrition Brewer, The First United or a “ period.” For years women mucous congestion, cramping, and adequate exercise are man­ Ecumenical Food Bank Assists Methodist Church of Orrington, have been plagued with many intense hunger, weight gain, datory in order to maintain a North Brewer/Eddington and/or diverse physical and emo­ depression, blood clots, low back healthy system and expect the Methodist Church, The Church of Latterday Saints, The Holden tional experiences from 14 days pain, headaches, laziness, body to operate without defects; Those Who Can’t Afford Groceries Congregational Church, The Ed­ on into the menstrual cycle; until fatigue, nausea, earaches, lack of in this day and age our bodies fre­ BREWER — While many local Patrick’s, coordinates the 24 ly screened, Piper said. The bank dington Congregational Church, all these symptoms were eye focus, eye strain, vomiting quently need supplemental nutri­ church goers may have heard of volunteers, helps referrals to the only gives food out to those who statistically compiled and and abdominal pain. tion due to the poor quality of the Ecumenical Food Bank bank, and does much of the food and the East Orrington Con­ have been given referrals by gregational Church. medically labeled “ syndrome,” food offered to the consumer — through their collection efforts in purchasing. Piper emphasizes either a local minister or priest or women were left with questions, depletion of vitamins and local churches, for the 24 that the bank receives no outside Food Bank volunteers include: Causes the town’s human services agent. Anne Piper, Chairman, Mary frustrations, and worries about Because emotional stress, in­ minerals (especially calcium) is volunteers and more than 270 funding: it relies entirely on the Piper said this system prevents Frye, Edith Avery, Helene Kim­ what was happening to them. adequate nutrition, lack of exer­ one direct cause of PMS. families who benefit from the ser­ food and cash donations of both “ people taking the food we give ball, Ina Clifford, William Kuhn, Two weeks after the completion cise, and poor structual align­ The female is not biologically vice, the Food Bank is both a way area parishioners and civic them and selling it to buy Mary Stuart Tomlinson, Rose of one menstrual period, the ment all contribute to one’s designed and /o r expected to to help others and a helping hand groups such as the Kiwanis Club. liquor.” Butera, Gloria Anderle, Fred and body begins to prepare for overall maximum functioning undergo sickness and pain during during hard times. “ We’re really proud of our On the average, the bank gives Margaret Eich, Eleanor Bertolac- another — this is marked capacity, it is important to one half of her reproductive years The Food Bank was started in parishioners,” she said. “ I can’t each recipient (usually represen­ ciani, Gertrude Bowden, Ralph physiologically by ovulation, and minimize these negative (two weeks of each month), 1882 by members of St. Patrcik’s give them enough credit.” ting a family) $30 worth of Dunbar, Julia Rand, Margaret preparation of the body to supply physiological stressors in order to however we are often “ victims of Episcopal Church in Brewer. In The bank, located at St. groceries. While some recipients Patten, Merle Watson, Mildred an environment for the nourish­ alleviate the body’s Pre­ the time,” and being able to four years, the service has extend­ Patrick’s study center on return for more food, Piper said and Bernard Wilbur, Connie and ment and growth of a fetus: if a menstrual Syndrome symptoms. counterbalance the situation ed its coverage area to Holden, Holyoke Street in Brewer, is opne most recipients come in once and Elwood Millett, Helen Brown, baby is not conceived, menstrua­ With PMS the system’s circuits lessens the effects of a polluted Orrington and Eddington as well five days a week from ten until may not show up again for weeks Gertrude Ingalls, Elosia Mar­ tion is characterized by the body get overloaded. The body has in­ environment and unhealthy as Brewer and now involves noon time. It is staffed each day or months. shall, Dorothy Staples, Irene expelling fluid-like substances. nate responsibilities to tend to temptations to which we all fall twelve area churches. by two volunteers. “ It helps them get through that West and Gladis Hardin. The muscles and the female every month, and if there is ex­ prey at one time or another. Director Anne Piper, of St. All food recipients are careful­ little ‘hump’ between jobs or

Dr. Ellen Howard’s health col­ PLEASE SUPPORT Don’t M iss Our Next Issue!!! umn appears in The Register on a ***** Attention New Parents! monthly basis. THE ADVERTISERS The Brewer Register would like to welcome ...B & L Auto Parts CALL For Back Issues your new offspring by announcing their ar­ of rival. As an added incentive, Brian Higgins WHO SUPPORT of NP Studios (989-7468)in Brewer has of­ TEXACO 583 South Main St. Brewer 9 8 9 -1 8 9 5 The Register fered a free black and white photograph of Discount Auto Parts The Brewer Register your child to go with their birth announce­ Open 7 Days A Week ______ment in the paper. Just bring your baby to WANTTO Fill Your Propane Tank At Brian’s and your announcement to us, and ooozrir CMQUEST MEET SOMEONE 989- 6515 well see that they both go in. Cheers! WITHOUT THE The Hawk’s Nest HUMILIATION/ Convenience Store WE ARE A UNISEX FULL SERVICE SALON HASSLE / Open 7 Days a Week j i f i e ,* S t a f f Wenderjit f f , HANG-UP 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. • Personalized Perms • Modem Cuts OF THE • Matrix Color BAR SCENE??? • Nails rtOMGAS • Wigs Send Your Personal • Ear Piercing M essage to • Waxing The Brewer Register '• Hair Products 115 Wilson St. • Cosmetics Brewer, Maine 04412 «* Gift Items or 98 North Main Street Call Us at Brewer, Maine 04412 ^Jlate (C. ^Biggins 989-1895 3 ) 0 < f J W ay 25, 1986 Merle Norman Cosmetics $2 for 10 Words Scott Kimball ^Kate comes to r i p udioS with yreat eayerneSS to (earn and grow. he brings to uA a whole new exciting w orld and BREWER FEDERAL CREDIT UNION We have enlarged our store to better to ta l re-organization is now in progress. S L is in charge of 237 WILSON STREET IT’S A FACT: time management (re-arranging schedules), she is responsible BREWER, MAINE 04412 serve you. Nearly 100,000 adults for babg photos as w ell as being in charge o f s ta ff morale 237 WILSON STREET BREWER. MAINE 0441 2 (207) 989-7240 (we re exci ted.) in Maine cannot read Homgas Energy for your home EXPANDED OFFICE HOURS at all, or well enough and recreation enjoyment. d o r ia n a n J SI, eifa wish to thanh a i t o f o u r Your Credit Union is now open 5 days a week. to improve their living # Monday, Tuesday and Friday 8:30 to 4:30 standards. relatives and friends j o r their support! Thursday 8:30 to 5:00 Let’s not allow all that Hamel Fuels darkness, let’s “ light 611 Wilson St. Brewer

h UMM one candle. Ham el JfueL HELP!!! 611 Wilson St., Brewer s2 °° O F F w Fill-Up of 20 Lb. LP Gas Cylinders & Now Open Saturdays 8 -6 W e N e e d Young W omen & Mon „ „ , _ _ _ _ , Expires August 31, 1986, 25 Sorry, Only One Coupon Per Customer r ° 1-800-322-5455 ___ TWO DOLLARS We have hundreds r i u i g B j i a g g B e g g B g ______! of families in Brewer and Orrington who would like to have the Here's Some Good News For Bangor! Brewer Register You don't have to battle the bridge anymore to get delivered to their homes. You must be your copy of the Brewer Register. smart, ambitious, and New Available At: have a smile on your B raley's Lunch — M ain Street face. Doug's Shop 'N Save — Third & Union W ellby Drug — Third & Union LaVordiore's Super Drugstore — M ain Street Apply to the Brewer Register, 115 Wilson St. Clinton S treet Caffe — Clinton S treet or call 989-1895. Brownie's M arket — M ain Street L:: And of course at every convenience store, supermarket and restaurant in Brewer, Eddington, Orrington, and Holden. i i Page VI The Brewer Register, Wednesdy, August 13, 1986 Brewer High School’s Class of 1936 South Main Street’s Own: Celebrates 50th Reunion Saturday Isy And His Lobster Shack On Saturday night, August 9, guests; introduction of the 50th were read by Pat Smith Grant. 1986, the class of 1936, Brewer Reunion Committee, and then Songs were sung with the old BREWER — Isadore The lady laughs. “ That’s fine High School celebrated their 50th dinner, where a nice buffet din­ high school spirit, accompanied Theriault, Isy, is a young 85-year- Isy.” class reunion at the Black Knight ner was served. by Betty Sprague, class of ‘41, at old seller of lobsters who has “ Dats thirty-tree fifty. Thirty- Restaurant, on Wilson Street. At the dinner table, each the piano. become a legend in his own time. tree fifty, dare!” Festivities started with a social classmate had a program that Master of ceremonies was John French as an onion, smart as a Operating out of a building hour 6-7 p.m., where classmates they had at Class DayTn June, Gormely, Class President. Dur­ fox and funny as a clown, Isy that is roughly 10’ x 12’ hardly met some of their friends that 1936. After dinner, each ing the close of the reunion, pic­ Theriault is one of the characters the size of a small bedroom, Isy they hadn’t seen for years, and classmate spoke about their ac­ tures were taken of the class by that the world needs. He speaks has built one of the great follow­ discussed what had taken place in tivities during the last 50 years. Ron Hatfield. Of a class of 85 faster than a jackhammer, his ings of any business. From the their lives. Letters from four classmates that that graduated in 1936, 71 re­ thick accent adds flavor to his old tiny red shack that sticks out like Invocation was made by were unable to attend, Phil main. Over 80 people attended world charm and if you have a sore thumb on South Main Leonard Clough; salute to the Weart, William Laliberte, Har­ this reunion and all had a happy never boughta lobster or a bag of Street, he hands out business Flag; introduction of faculty riet Clark, and Valerie McKenna time. clams from Isy, you’ve missed a cards by the clump and laughs, great treat. He’ll not only tell you “ I give away ten tousnad cards a how to buy it, how to cook it, year, dare. People they come how to eat it; he’ll also tell you from all over dat hear of me, dare how to enjoy it. Connicut, California, all hover “ I’m here to enjoy myself. I de United States, dare.” Attending The Reunion Were • • • enjoy talking which you. I’m not Born in St. Agatha on here to make money, I’m here to November 28, 1901, the colorful Carl & Stella Browning John & Noreen Gormely, Brewer Elmer & Evangeline (Matthews) Plum­ pass de time, dare.’’ fish peddler moved to the Bangor Maurice & Eleanor (Dyer) Black, S. Michael & Jane Gormely, Boxboro, MA mer, Bangor And enjoy himself he does as a area 53 years ago. He become a Portland Harry & Alice Gass, Bangor Kenneth & Thelma (West) Philbrick, Fair- customer comes in and asks for barber and cut a wide swath Florence (Eddy) Buchanan, Brewer Julia (Moore) Gove, Belfast field Isy Theriault at the door o f his lobster shack. Janies & Lucille (Matthews) Buskell, Patricia (Smith) Grant, Bangor Wilbur & Julia Rand, Brewer some lobsters and clams, through two generations. “ Peo­ Bloutville, TN Thelma (Costain) Gray, Dedham Gladys (Bennett) Robinson, Brewer “How much are your ple dey come down here, dare Florence Brissette,of almost 60 The walls are papered with old Leonard & Mona Clough, Kensington, Gordan & Gladys (Ivers) Graves, Harold Swett & daughter, Brewer lobsters?” A lady asks. and dey hask for me an no one years, passed away in February calendars and posters. “ We Ac­ CT Brownville Jet. Robert & Lucille (Maddocks) Sprague, Virgil & Wilhelmena Crook, Orrington Carolyn (Quimby) Howard, Orrington Bangor “ Five dolar a poun, dare. Ond could told dem where I wuz. But and now Isy spends most of his cept Food Stamps” is splattered poun or a hundret poun.” Russell & Adelle Clewley, Colorado Spr­ Walter & Virginia (Avery) Hall, Beech Evelyn (Moore) Smith, Wethersfield, CT dey hask for Frenchy de Barber time in his lobster shack. Besides with water and a colored photo ings, CO Hill Myrtle (Drew) Smith, Bangor “ Are they hard shell or soft and dey all know it wuz me, the huge lobster tank he has a of his grandson with his wife and Reynold & Hildreth (Billings) Curtis, Howard Kenney, Brewer Andrew Verow, Brewer shell?” dare.” refrigerator jammed in one cor­ two children occupy a special Niagara Falls, NY Doris (Young) Kidder, Dedham Raymond & Marjorie (Church) Winn, “ Noo, no, no, no, no! Dare “ How are the clams today, ner to keep his clams, and a small place on the wall and in his heart. Geraldine (Williams) Carlisle, Ellsworth Leonard & Lillian (Moore) Lougee, Kansas City, MO not soft shell, dare new shell! Isy?” Arthur & Mary (Lunt) Dresser, Dedham Island Falls Clarence & Bernice (Fickett) Winslow, black and white television set sits “ We had tir-teen grandchildren Leroy & Virginia (Barstow) Derby, Stet­ Katherine (Hyson) Lindsay, Orrington Brewer New shell! New Shell!” “ Oh, nice one today you better at a cant on an old table with a dare. Tree doctors, three nurses, son Peter & Hester (Jordan) Mastrocinque, Edwin & Hazel (Lord) Wilson, Brewer “ I’ll take five pounds.” believe, dare! Dey are as good as tank of propane gas and a small and two teachers dare. My wife Nancy (Belliveau) Deroche, Brewer Middletown, RI Coach Dana Dogherty, guest, & wife, His big hand dips into the tank you can fine anywhere dis after­ stove. A telephone hangs from and me had tree daughters and Gerald & Thelma D ’Amboise, Ocala, FL Errol & Marion (Sutherland) Marden, Virginia, Augusta Leola (Boynton) Drew, Sandy Point Bangor William & Marjorie (Mooers) Jenkins, filled with live lobsters and he noon dare! Nice clams! Nice the wall. we had tir-teen grandchildren and throws five of them into the set of Evleyn (Connor) Emery, Brewer James Morrill, Brewer Brewer clams! Just got dem dare and dey “ I enjoy myself here, dare. we were never alone a year dare. Myrtle (MacLeod) Foy, Brewer Louise (Osgood) Obey, Orland scales that hangs from the ceiling. are as good as you can find!” This is my good home here. I Dare was her fadder, de kids...we Jessie (Lynk) Fogg, Bangor David & Marion (Morrison) Perry, Orr­ “ Dat’s six pouns, dare. Dat good His little shack has become his ington cook for myself and 1 watch (continued on page 10) which you?” home away from home. His wif e television dare.” WoVo the only place in B A R R I E ’S town to fill your tank on GOOD CARS J.N.S. Saturday mornings." "AFFORDABLE PRICES" iDiscount Beverage RAPAPORT COME TO PAPA'S STORE 603 Wilson St. Brewer You will save — 989-1483 I promise |Always has beverages on special USED CARS for your picnic and camping 628 Wilson Street Floor Coverings needs. • CARPET • SLATE Kegs Also Available At Special Prices! 989-1507 • NO WAX VINYL FLOOR Special This Week e e e Division of Rapaport Lincoln/Mercury EXPERT INSTALLATION V Large Italian Sandwich FREE ESTIMATES — CALL 989- 6614 ‘84 Tempo 4 spd. 667 Wilson Street, Brewer SI.SO $4788 '.rr'jlfjO ifiiIOtl£Vl’3ri3 37 ‘84 Tempo Auto N e x t to Brewer Drive-In Theatre ?v. $4788 Mon .-Thur$ 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. P ‘ A'j } ‘84 Tempo 5 spd. $4788 Fri.-Sat. 9 a.m. to I I p.m MAINE 0XY-ACETYLENE SUPPLY INC. East-West Industrial Park, Brewer ‘84 Pontiac Phoenix 4 Dr. $4988 Barry P. Twitched, President Sunday N oon-10 p.m. ‘84 Escort Wagon $3988 989- 1 4 6 7 ‘84 Escort 4 Dr. $3988 ‘84 Renault Alliance 4 Dr. $3988 ‘83 Chevy Cavalier Wagon $4488 ‘83 Lynx 5 Dr. $3488 ‘83 Escort 5 Dr. $3488 REMEMBER! THIS TIME NOBODY W ALKS!! *83 Escort 2 Dr. $3488 ‘83 Fairmont - Brown $4788

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Monday - Friday 8 a.m. * 8 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. *anything You’Ve Go t that does is worth at least *2,000. AS A -TRADE-IN ON ANY NEW SUBARU INSTOCK! tw % h a t c h b a c k s )

Brian Simpson Ann Morin USE YOUR * 2,000. TRADE AS Your powN At PAYMENT- HO CASH t£QUt££t>! QUAUF/ED BUYERS O N iLY *TD CKJE TRADE'-lM Kevin Cronin v <=h /c u = . 29s_ HOGAN| / SA m & o r Dale White "ra-- 9H2-736W The Brewer Register, Wednesday, August 13, 1986 Page VII but who could afford that in was so dumb as to think you Health . •, from page one The Class o f ‘36 1936? Nobody. A pity, too, needed a husband to have a baby. civic and school organizations as because gas was 11 cents a gallon. We had fountain pens, and well as providing individualized Incidentally, the Sunday Globe bottles of real ink, the Chateau to The Changes We’ve Seen now costs a dollar, weighs six dance in. Unlike your remote advice. pounds and is still worth two control dancers of today, we “ We want our presence to be cents. know what it felt to have your felt even if someone never has to visit the center itself,” she said. Those of you who have been pizzas, frozen orange juice, ins­ If anyone in those days had partner hold close and double The facility, located next to out of school for a half century tant coffee, and McDonald’s asked you to explain: CIA, MS, dip. — do you realize the number of NATO, UFO, NFL, SAT, JFK, There will be more changes, Northeast Aquatics and Van were unheard of. We thought fast Raymond Guns in South Brewer, things that have come into being food was what you ate during BMW, ERA, or IUD, we would but thank God there is one thing has been entirely designed as an in the world since you graduated? Lent. Before FM radio, tape have said alphabet soup. that has not and will not change. immediate care center. It includes So many things that are taken for recorders, electric typewriters, We were not before the dif­ It is the strong bond of friendship four examining rooms, a waiting granted today were not in ex­ word processors, electronic ferences between men and and affection that has brought all room, a laboratory, physical istence then. music, and disco dancing. women were discovered, but we of us together to share this happy therapy facilities, and X-ray and You’d be amazed! Before air travel went commer­ were before sex changes. We just evening — our 50th class reunion EKG units. The average person doesn’t cial. Almost no one flew across made do with what we had, and from dear old Brewer High Work on the 1,700 square foot realize how many changes have the country, and trans-Atlantic we were the last generation that School. building was completed by occurred, and how much that is flight belonged to Charles Lind­ Vanderbilt Construction of Oir- new has evolved since he or she bergh and Amelia Earhart. ington. Sally Toppan of Brewer is graduated from high school. Before Pearl Harbor and the center’s office manager. Following is a list of things en­ World War II. titled “ We Were Before ...” . Since our graduation, 92 coun­ The Fire Scene Today is a day of real joy. We tries, 48 of them African, have By Capt. Larry Willis have been given the privilege of become independent nations. Brewer Fire Department sharing friendships over the past And, God help us all, we were 50 years, and for that we give here before the catclysm of Recognizing that manufactured Brewer’s most recent fire death (Ju- ■ profound thanks. nuclear fission. homes (mobile homes, modular ly, 1984) occurred in a mobile We have come a long way from We were here before pantyhose units, etc.) have their own, unique home. Although the circumstances that day in June 1936 when we and drip-dry clothes. Before ice- fire safety problems, the United of that accident could have been received our diplomas at Brewer makers, and dishwashers, States Fire Administration has duplicated in any building, the use High, with family and friends in clothes-dryers, freezers, and elec­ prepared a booklet specifically for of aerosol cans in confined spaces the audience. tric blankets. residents of those homes. Over the is more likely in a manufactured We have seen new things come And before Hawaii and Alaska next few weeks the Brewer Fire home than an older site-built home, into our lives, and have accepted became states. Before men wore Department will be delivering a because the former is more likely to them as if they belonged to us, long hair and earrings, and copy of “ Fire Safety In Your be compact and air-tight. and have absorbed them as if women wore tuxedoes. Manufactured Home” to each Residents who do not receive a they were natural in every-day We were before Leonard Bern­ mobile home in the city. We will copy of the booklet may request living. stein, yogurt, Ann Landers, answer questions, test smoke detec­ one from the Fire Department by We were here before television; plastics, hair dryers, the 40 hour tors, and discuss exit routes upon calling 989-7002, or by stopping at before penicillin, polio shots, week, a minimum wage, and request. the fire station. Fire Inspector Teb- anti-biotics and frisbees. Before premarital sex. Anyway, we got Why concentrate upon mobile betts or I will be glad to visit frozen foods, nylon, dacron and married first, and then lived homes? There are two reasons: anyone's home (manufactured or Xerox. together. In our day cigarette first, manufactured homes account otherwise) upon request. We were here before radar, smoking was fashionable, grass for twice the fire death rate of other No matter where you live, today fluorescent lights, credit cards, was mowed. Coke was something housing. They have particular pro­ is the best day to test your smoke and ballpoint pens. you drank, and pot was blems contributing to that record, detector, and discuss “ two ways For us, time-sharing meant something you cooked in. including a minimum of outside out” with your family. Have a togetherness, not computers. A We were before day-care doors, small windows (often great sleep tonight, knowing you chip meant a piece of wood. centers, house-husbands, baby­ jalousie or awning-type), and heat are therefore far safer from fire. Hardware meant hardware, sitters, computer dating, dual tapes in use. The second reason is, and software wasn’t even a word. careers, and commuter mar­ Dr. Gary Ross and Colleen Lemon Bunnies were small rabbits, riages. When we had a baby it and Rabbits were not was a seven-day hospital event, Volkswagens. not something you did on the way In out time closets were for to work. Happy Birthday!!! clothes, not for coming out of. In 1934, the tallest building in To Sherman Harrington Brewer’s Oldest Pharmacy Welcomes Brewer’s And a book about two young Boston was the Customs House. Youngest Doctor women travelling together in “ Made in Japan” meant junk, Europe could be called “ Our and the term “making out” Rebecca’s e Welcome to Brewer, Dr. Ross! Hearts Were Young and Gay.” referred to how you do on an ex­ r We were here before Grandma Hancrafted Country Items am. and Happy 75th to William Mundy Cards - Stuffed Animals Ohmart t-J-iirikley Moses and Frank Sinatra. In our time there were five- Baskets • Candles We wore Peter Pan collars, and-ten-cent stores where you (may the banks of the Penobscot go before you do) —Christmas Ornaments— (Pharmacists and thought that deep cleavage could buy things for five and ten 25 Central Street. Downtown Bangor PHARMACEUTICAL SERVICE SINCE 1885 was something butchers did. Rga cents. For just one nickel you BREWER EMMC HAMPDEN We were here before could ride the subway, or ride the disposable diapers, Jeeps, and ferry to Staten Island, or make a the Jefferson nickel. phone call, or buy a Coke, or buy Before the National Gallery of two copies o f the Boston Globe W HAT'S NEW A T d f e Art, Scotch tu x . Grand Coulee and get change. You could buy Deadline for Display Advertising Dam, M & M s, the automatic enough stamps to mail one letter shift, and Lincoln Continentals. and two postcards. You could is Friday at noon. When we were in high school, buy a new Chevy coupe for $500, H a r d e n s NORTH BREWER SHOPPING CENTER NORTH MAIN ST.. BREWER C i v i l E n g i n e e r i n g S e r v i c e s TRUCKLOAD SALE!!! 396 SOUTH MAIN STREET BREWER, MAINE 04412

W elcome to Doctor Ross & The New Brewer Health C enter 399 South Main S t. B rew er _

Welcome to Brewer Dr. Ross! We want to congratulate you on the opening of the Brewer Health Center and wish you every success. VAN RAYMOND BREWER GUNS EXXON • Deluxe hinge-action coils fo r long-lasting firmness, no ‘ ‘roll- 395 South Main St. Brewer together. ” 400 South Main St. Brewer • Patented Sealy torsion bar foundation for superior sleep set 989-6001 durability. 989-1180 • Lavish sleep surfaces with layer of premium grade upholstery. cY______Marden’s Price WATSON'S MORRILL'S T O Z IE R ’S HARDWARE REC-TECH MARKET Full Size Queen $219.00 set $259.00 set 388 South Main St. Brewer 385 South Main St. Brewer 483 South Main St. Brewer 989-7667 989-3324 989-7340 HOURS: MON— FRI. 9-8 SAT. 9-5 P.M. [ F r ! 989-3129 PSi * t *** .t i»v w»tru,i rr tuat-Juu/j yiM^ujt i^uv EDITORIALS & OPINIONS Bridges of Blueberry Jam By Tory Brotherhood Letters to the Register

envy bridge builders. When the Veteran’s having as few responsibilities as possible, job- Letters should be typed, if possible and not exceed 250 words. If more Remembrance Bridge is finished, the men wise, I mean. One of the most pleasant jobs I space is needed consider writing a 400-500 word commentary. All letters Ibehind it will be able to look up and know ever had was as a bank teller: I worked fast, must be signed and include a telephone number where you can be reached that their work has led to something tangible. smiled a lot, and went home at three o’clock. Useful, also, since the traffic this summer has The more energy your career takes, the less time to verify the letter’s authenticity. Anonymous letters will only be printed been maddening. you have for more personal pleasures, and I under very special circumstances, so take responsibility for what you write. That’s rare these days, I think, to be able to think those are the ones that matter most to We reserve the right to edit all letters for libel. see the results of your energies and efforts, to most of us, even if they’re just little bitty look at what your hands have produced in the bridges, so to speak. course of gainful employment and say, “ That’s What we have here is a dichotomy, a split Some Have Personal Vendettas With City Councilors done. I made that happen.” Oh, there are between what we spend the majority of our milestones: students graduate; customers are time doing and what really allows us to enjoy satisfied; or, in the case of Furious Fred here, a simple, meaningful pleasures. Aristotle defined To the Register, status quo, then why did three councilors “ hit newspaper gets printed on time. But, if you’re a man as a “rational animal” as a means to best titude is fashionable, I want no part of it. There is a diminishing factor in Brewer who Rudeness is never beneficial and should not be the dust” in last fall’s election!! teacher, you get more students; if you’re a differentiate ourselves from the rest of the liv­ In Brewer all is not well but I submit that store-owner, more customers walk in; if you’re ing world. I would qualify that and add seem to have a personal vendetta against city tolerated by the chairman. council members(s). They thrive on controversy. The Finance Department was in question. Brewer is getting better in spite of the Fred, another paper has to get out next week. “creative” : Cogito, ergo sum, yes, but also slanderous remarks made to council members For that matter, there will be other bridges to creo. In their small world it is chic to insult, criticise, You don’t have to have a skunk in your intimidate and constantly harass. Presumably it bedroom to know there’s one in the and Ad Hoc committee volunteers unselfishly build. In a society which is more and more ser­ Let’s be blunt here: my resume looks like a serving the public. Let’s have some support vice oriented, it’s getting harder to enjoy a job police blotter. Career counselors say that, if is also fashionable to question the Mayors neighborhood. Neither does one need to smell a knowledge of how to conduct a meeting. rotten egg for long to recognize that something from those who support the council. They well done without also worrying about what’s you change jobs ptore than once every five richly deserve it. Enough said. heading down the pike, right on your heels. years, prospective employers will start to look It is also chic to question the integrity of is wrong. Experts in finances agreed Think back and remember what concrete at you funny. Well, I just wrote ’em all down anyone and everyone who volunteers to help unanimously that things need correction in the the city find a way out of the financial mess the Finance Department. evidence there is that you have not toiled in and added ’em up, and since 1 graduated from Harry Leslie, Brewer vain. Probably many of these fruits will be per­ college in 1979 I’ve held fourteen different new city council found us to be in? If this at­ If everyone in Brewer was happy with the sonal achievements, not professional, and they jobs. Isn’t that hysterical? Everything from won’t be anything nearly as impressive as a stable groom to bartender, graphic artist to mega-ton bridge: a garden planted, perhaps, or teacher. Fourteen. I’m in stitches. Salmon Pool Rotation Only Works If Everyone Shares a shelf built, a sweater knit, or maybe you just I suppose I really shouldn’t laugh at such a finally got around to writing that letter to your miserable curriculum vitae but I think a To the Register, mother. “ course of one’s life” should be more than just Yet, I have seen anglers on the upper section Many of the better on-shore salmon fishing some of them are terribly slow in making the These are little things, I admit, but major a list of what you did when for whom. And for and try to control the lower section of the pool lies along the Penobscot River are rotation change. personal achievements are increasingly rare in a me it comes down to that basic split, how I cur­ without fishing it. Let’s face it, rotation allows pools. Other than stupid, fishing regulations, Many anglers feel that they can control a rat-race world. I’m not talking about im­ rently spend my creative energies as opposed to more anglers a chance to fish at a given time. the rotation pools cause the most friction pool by placing their fly rod in the public rod pressive rungs climbed on a career lad­ what I really enjoy creating, from words on a As it is in June, an angler might have to wait among salmon anglers. rack and walking a considerable distance to der-promotions, salary increases, added page to a jar of home-made jam sent to an old family several hours for a one-shot turn. Many anglers, if first in line, feel that they their truck or camper to nap or drink beer. responsibilities—but finished products of friend. I’m not a bridge-builder except in a The angler, in reality, controls 30 yards of control the entire pool. For example, the Ed­ Uniform regulations, designed by anglers, creativity that you can look at and touch and metaphorical sense. 1 wasn’t happy in those the pool. Period. I hate to see anglers change dington Pool is approximately 900 feet long. It should be a top priority project. know you made. Sweaters, gardens, letters to fourteen different jobs: I enjoyed many of flies in the middle of a rotation pool if they can hold nearly a dozen anglers. The upper 400 long ago homes. them but they weren’t what I really wanted to have other anglers behind them. All forward feet is hidden from view of the lower section. Douglas Blanchard, Brewer “ Rat-race” is key here. If all your energies do. So now I build bridges made of blueberry activity stops behind one changing flies and are spoken for climbing corporate ladders, who jam and words on a page. I’m closing the split has time to knit? There’s a lot to be said for and feeling much better. CANUSA Games Bring Good News And Will To Brewer

To the Register, excellent job and should be commended for The scores weren’t important, nor was Community spirit is alive and well and living their dedication to our community and to the athletic ability, the name of the game was par­ Drugs Aren’t The Problem in Brewer. It’s called CANUSA and was again a games all weekend no matter the hour or the ticipation. I encourage everyone, no matter great success. With all the complaints, condem­ weather. what what your age, to plan on taking part next By Douglas Watts nations and seemingly bad news about Brewer This was the first year I participated and I year. The warmth, the smiles, the laughter, and city government lately, it’s nice to talk about found friendship no matter where I was all the people were special. See you next year at nless you’ve been trapped in a cave with countless people very year, and both are some good news for a change. Whatever the weekend. I met neighbors from Brewer who I CANUSA! a 16 ton boulder blocking its entrance or perfectly legal. It should also be mentioned that cost to the taxpayers of Brewer, it is worth hadn’t known before and made new friends Ustuck in the dust of South Main Street, both of these addictive drugs rack up billions of keeping full support for CANUSA. Rich Coyne from Riverview, New Brunswick who I look you must have heard that this country’s presi­ dollars in sales for their manufacturers, and his well-managed enthusiastic staff did an forward to seeing next year. Daniel Tandy, Brewer dent has declared a war on drug use: not the thousands of jobs to prepare and market them, kind you buy at Wellby’s or LaVerdiere’s or the and millions of tax dollars to state and federal state liquor store but those evil ones that haunt coffers. parents’ minds: marijuana and cocaine. Yet the argument against banning these drugs I won’t keep you waiting for my assessment is a keystone of classic conservative dogma: it is of this crusade of righteousness the president is the right and responsibility o f the individual to leading. I think it’s a crock of stale air. Drugs choose what to do with themselves. While it is are a politically safe issue. No one in public of­ permissible to inform people of the conse­ fice would dare criticize any proposed law quences of their choice to use cigarettes or li­ labeled “ anti-drug.” It’s political suicide. For quor, in the end the decision must be left to the president or any other politician to declare them. “ war” on drugs is a sure thing in the popularity Unfortunately, we are a myopic tribe. We polls. How can you criticize someone who condone “ social drinking” while declaring war pledges to put the evil pushers behind bars and on “ recreational drugs.” We pass laws banning save countless children from shortened lives of “ head shops” yet buy our booze at state-run pain, dementia and suffering? stores. We try to ban music that glorifies the It is curious that a president who promised to joy of getting high and plunk our kids in front “ get government off the backs of the people” is of the idiot box to watch sports events spon­ now proposing a program of guilty-until- sored by breweries that try to convince us we’re proven-innocent drug testing that makes your not having fun until we’ve got a good buzz on. blood and urine property of the government in Any five-year-old child can spot a double its quest to find what you did for fun over the standard. This country’s adults feed their weekend. children a cruel double standard every time they Besides the fact that current urine testing give a lecture on the danger of drugs with a butt procedures can rack up false readings between stuck between their fingers. Unfortunately, 5-30 percent of the time, and for this reason are many parents expect the government to teach inadmissible as evidence in civilian courts, the their kids for them, and in this case it does the president’s singling out of the “ bad drugs” as job all too well. The double standard comes evil menaces to society is pure hypocrisy. from the kids’ schools, their churches and the As anyone knows, the most widely consumed media as well as their parents and it’s not sur­ drugs in this country are nicotine and alcohol. prising many kids give all four the finger. And I Both have been popular for centuries, both are feel sorry for the ones who don’t. proven addictive, both lead to the deaths of

Commentary

By Fred Martin

And how was your week? Didn’t win the yourself lucky, besides it will increase your Megabucks lottery, huh? Just as well. Think of odds this week. Right. And if you need a little all the relatives you haven’t seen for years who help with numbers, try these: 9, 17, 18, 22, 33, City Employees’ Morale Must Be Maintained By Jeff Barnes would suddenly appear on your doorstep pro- 35. If you win, call me. I’ll be all over you like a uring the last few months we have seen vice delivery system. They also want quality ser­ upheaval that has been created. How secure do claiming strong family pride, commitment to cheap blanket. But I won’t hold my breath, an unusually large attendance at Brewer vices, performed by motivated personnel, for a the majority of our public employees feel? The one another, etc. etc., or old friends that just promise. DCity Council meetings. Several of those reasonable cost. department heads, who we expect to “ lead” the happened to stop by and were astounded to So anyway, back to the week. The American attending were city employees and their A human being, as a resource, must have human resources, may feel the public they serve hear of your good fortune. Right. Or the letters Legion team, the Brewer Falcons, brought relatives. As most public budgets are 85 percent their emotional needs met to perform adequate­ does not support them adequately. However, from the lawyers representing spouse Number their impressive wins in Augusta. Congratula- manpower oriented, the only substantial areas ly. The feeling of security, a reasonable degree that same public is demanding more efficient One, Two or Three. And the moral obligation tions men. to cut are “ human resource” areas. In reality, of appreciation for one’s efforts, and the desire servce delivery systems. to split the loot. So, you didn’t win. Consider it is impossible to maintain the present (and to perform work with some meaning are all We, as taxpayers, must decide what services usually desired) level of savings without these emotional needs of public employees. Like an we desire and then expect to pay a reasonable valuable human resources. The term human adequate maintenance program for a new piece price for them. Beating on public servants will resources is a collective one. The resource is a of machinery, these factors must be adequately not give us more for the tax dollar. Public group of individuals with unique feelings and and consistently “ maintained.” employees, in general, have become political significant personal responsibilities. These in­ A successful leader, particularly in a people­ pawns in recent years. Many politicians desire dividuals have a dual responsibility in life: one intensive business, motivates their employees. stabilizing taxes by reducing the number of to the efficient delivery of public services and Any manager worth their salt is also cognizant public employees or offerng them little (or no) the second to their families. A human resource, of the value of adequate leadership. If we did pay increase. like any other resource, must be maintained to not have a prescribed preventive maintenance Everybody, particularly public employees, perform efficiently and consistently. The “at-" program for a new truck, it would break down desires to increase efficiency in government. titude” or emotional perspective of the public when we needed it the most, the maintenance Creativity, co-operation, teamwork, and plann­ employees collectively must be no better than costs would be higher than a sound “ preven­ ing will increase the value of the tax dollar. Not : Douglas Watts, Editor the individual perspective of the public (tax­ tive” maintenance program, and the life expec­ maintaining the emotional needs of our payers) they serve. A municipality is a service Fred Martin, Publisher tancy of the resource would be substantilly “ human resources will lower the quality of corporation. The services it performs are diminished. 115 Wilson St. Subscription Rate services. Brewer citizens, elected officials, and demanded by the consumers (citizens), and are We, the citizens of Brewer, may have failed Brewer, ME 04412 $15 a Year public employees may need to revive a sense of largely “ people oriented.” Public employees to maintain our human resources in favor of © The Brewer Publishing Co. All rights reserved. community pride” before it crumbles due to a are also consumers of these services and also lower taxes in 1987. This small savings may be lack of “attitude maintenance.” Telephone 989-1895 pay taxes to support their fair share of the ser­ artificial in relation to the insecurity and The Brewer Register, Wednesday, August 13, 1986 Page IX

NPS Photo Tip By Brian Higgins

I he Kodak Corporation, in conjunction with Acadia National Park, holds photo programs six days a week at various locations in the park. The free sessions allow photographers to use the park's scenery and the advice of a Kodak professional to learn the secrets of outdoor and landscape photography. The sessions are a valuable opportunity to visit the park and capture its scenery while learning professional strategies.

ACADIA NATIONAL PARK 1986 PHOTO PROGRAMS Photo Morning Photo Sunset Program Evening Show Photo Walk Workshops Photo Walk 12:15 p.m. 9 p.m. July 8 to 9 00 a.m. 11 a.m. to Noon 7:30 p.m. July 1:15 p.m. 7:00 p.m. August 8:30 p.m. August

Otter Cliffs Cadillac MONDAY Visitor Center Parking Area Visitor Center Mountain Sunset Point

Bass Harbor TUESDAY Visitor Center Visitor Center Lighthouse Parking Area

RECORD REVIEW WEDNESDAY Seawall Amphitheater

Wonderland Cadillac THURSDAY Visitor Center Parking Area Visitor Center Mountain Sonic Youth album veers toward the complexi­ by a feverish bass and drum lick Sunset Point EVOL ty and inaccessibility of avant that makes you forget about the Bass Harbor noise bands (Eisturzende slow stuff. FRIDAY Visitor Center Visitor Center Lighthouse Parking Area Neubaten, The Longshoremen) The harsh guitar noise and (to but thankfully the NYC quartet some) atonal bent of these dudes SATURDAY

thinks enough of their listeners to and dudesses may seem hard to SUNDAY Blackwoods keep their songs short and filled take at first, but EVOL’s Amphitheater with memorable hooks. originality wins over after repeated listens. One note, the KODAK Pocket Tips Ot course, there’s the in­ for Outdoor Pictures LIGHTING evitable Velvet Underground album and cassette versions of • Use the low angle ot early or late sun to bring out textures and define shapes. this “ product” are somewhat dif­ FILM comparison lurking behind the • Look for early-morning water reflections. • Use a familiar film to get good results. ferent. For example, “Bub­ • Tty backlighting and sidelighting to give your band’s choice of spoken word • Keep film cool and process as soon as possible. subjects a dramatic quality. narration, and two quiet songs, blegum” isn’t on the album but is • Load film away from direct sunlight. PEOPLE “Shadow of a Doubt” and included on the cassette. Unless EXPOSURE • Picture people involved in an activity. • With nonadjustable cameras, take pictures in • Take pictures from your subject's level. “ Secret Girl” remind me of you can listen to both versions sunny ot cloudy-bright conditions. • Personalize scenic pictures with people looking Nico’s songs on the first Velvets before buying, you’ll have to take • Set 35 mm cameras for proper film speed. into the scene. • Make close-up exposure-meter readings of album. “ Shadow” comes right your chances. Either that or call backlighted subjects ANIMALS the “ New Fox” and ask them to • Take pictures from your parked car to avoid By Douglas Watts after the droning guitars of COMPOSITION scaring animals. • Keep the horizon straight. “ Tom Violence” and is a delicate play a cut. Tell them its a big hit • Use telephoto lenses to bring them close. • Use foreground objects to frame your subject with young, upwardly mobile • Avoid getting between a parent and its young. W ith hardcore on an inevitable vibraphone song with sultry • Watch out for distracting backgrounds. Bangorites in the 18 to 24 year • Add “titles" with pictures of signs. CLOSE-UPS spoken lyrics by Kim Gordon • Get as close as your camera allows— parabolic downswing (one can • Look for colorful subjects— especially on old demographic. They’ll know nonadjustable: usually no closer than 4 feet. that must be played at 3 a.m. in overcast days only play so fast) and the cor­ what you mean. 35 mm: check the minimum focusing porate takeover of the deep pink light to achieve its full • Move in close to your subject distance for the lens. effect. “ American roots revival” (Miller Beer’s sponsorship of neo­ Despite the rampant exotica The Weakly Horrorscope count ry/garage bands like the and “ atmosphere music’’ m m Del Fuegos and the Long throughout the album, Sonic The Great Bung-a-Low is Ryders), Sonic Youth emerges Youth live up to their name with a psychoid registered with from the clove cigarette ashes of a raunchy send-up of the The Weekly Crossword altt native music like a phoenix Runaway’s “ Bubblegum” that the Brewer Chamber of urn, hamed to admit it’s from ACROSS 88 Abhor features some wild distorted Chamber Pots. His head is DOWN 71 Curvy letter 89 Daydreamers New York City. guitar soloing straight from the kept in a mayonnaise jar in the Register's root cellar un­ 74 Wed 1 Old Spanish coin 92 Sun hat Awash in enveloping feedback psychedelic excesses of 1968. In 1 Meadow 76 Sports center til his clairvoyant cries and squawks squeeze through the 8 Fuss 94 Imposed a levy and ciatered with off-kilter chord the same league is “ Starpower,” 2 Encourages 79 Droop floor boards to be copied down on slate tablets by our 11 Singer Davis on stri ctures, Sonic Youth’s newest 3 Plant parts 81 John — Passos a mid-tempo “ pop song” driven 14 Associates 97 S. African alert editorial staff. 4 Heavy weight 82 Swamp 21 Novelist Fraser bishop 5 Aware of: 2 wds. 83 Make lace 22 Scale tone 98 Diversify PERSONALS!!! TOM—TOM: Sorry I missed your bir­ By Nancy Tracy 6 Debt charges 85 Disentangled thday. Come on over sometime and let me 23 Arab garment 99 Romaine 7 Planet 87 Man-hunting light your candle. Eunice. 24 Disintegrating 100 Mr. Candler, et 8 Printing star bands ARIES: Being the tightwad that long as we all see you with tears, 25 Less adequate a I. Che s partner wanted. TBR. 115 Wilson St.. 9 Fate 89 Aves. KIT! ENS AND CATS wanted by big you are, reverse roles with we need’nt cry, you cry enough 26 Two-year-old 102 Jewels Box 25, Brewer. import/export firm. No questions asked. 10 Not as new 90 Egyptian Aquarius tonight, you take your for everyone! 28 Anchor hoist 103 Hoofers You bring em we skin em. lOcents a head. 11 Inopportune pharaoh AT Cr NT ION OVERWEIGHT PER­ friends out for dinner. Don’t be 29 Comic Conway 105 Perch Box P98, BR. LEO: Just because your “hooked 12 Cain and — 91 Cup holder SONALS: Ever look in the bathroom mir­ upset if you notice your guests ac­ 30 Canadian 107 Arrived- 2 wd ror and say to yourself, “ I'd give an arm up ” with a Virgo for a partner, 13 Sweater 92 Town” H E A L T H Y shepard longs for faithful province: abbr. 109 Gnome's kirt ahd a leg just to loose ten or twenty ting skeptical and smelling their it’s not the end of the world. The comPan'on to help him tend significant 14 Clergyman 93 Nevada lake pounds!” ? Friends, your dreams can 31 Oz city 110 Cools off flock. Good lungs, ears and voice a must. food. Remember they knew you two of you could always have 15 Historic times 95 Australian bird come true at the new Downeast Ampu- 32 Mao — Tung down Organizational and leadership skills before tonight! 16 Easy gait 96 He had no therapy Weight Loss Shop. Enjoy our dis­ Scopio and Taurus children then 33 Nip — tuck 112 O in IOU preferred. Send papers and shot records GEMINI: You have so many per­ 17 “ The jawbone of descendants: count package by bringing your own to Shep, Box 14, BR. you’ll really feel the sting! This 34 Amerindians 113 Goblin chainsaw. Box 08, BR. Dr. Chop. an — ..." Lat. abbr. sonalities you don’t know them child’s awful happy I don’t have 36 Toots — 117 On the peak 18 Wife of Oberon 99 Make up (for) PUT a million miles on your odometer all yourself. It makes it very very you for a neighbor! 38 Knock 118 Fry lightly TIRED o f reading straightforward 19 Gospel 101 Plant (seeds) and never change a tire. Sound impossi­ convenient for you to be pro­ VIRGO: Virgo people make ex­ 39 African 120 Bitter understandable personals in this paper? ble? It’s easy when you know the Ultimate 20 Transmitters 104 “ Teacher's —” Who cares about these poor, albeit literal, tribesman 125 Actress Moran Secret of Tire Longevity. Send SASE and miscuous! It’s just a cop-out: you cellent powerful leaders! Too bad 27 — race 105 Civil disorder slobs? Send your message first to me, and 41 Playwright 126 Made wider $1 to: Jack Stands, Box 111, BR. aren’t fooling anyone but they couldn’t have all stayed in 35 Bishopric 106 Snare I’ll scramble it beyond recognition — William — 129 Greek letter even by you! Dr. Crypto, Box?, BR Ha! yourself. You’re a person we like Hitler’s Realm! 37 Spanish gold 108 Put on 42 Tennis pro 130 Songstress Delia PACK your walls full of chicken to have and excuse to be far away SCORPIO: Beware of Scorpio! 40 — voyagel 110 Totters manure and save a bundle on energy bills Richards HOLY- MACKERELTwTiat a 41 Native 111 Doubts this winter. Brand new company eager for from! He will always get revenge. He 44 Bravo” 131 Large quantity Mackerels the size of police dogs, as big as first lucky client. Our motto: Why pay 43 Son of Seth 113 Mexican shawls Volkswagens. 1 couldn’t believe it. You may bide his time but when he 46 Actor Peck 132 Complain to more when we don’t cost diddly? Call CANCER: While you are smart 45 “ Miss — 114 Shrewd could clean one and use it for an overcoat. Squat Squirters, 989-1895 for more info. makes his attack I warn you, you 49 Layer 133 — de plume Enormous fish. and ambitious it’s your constant Regrets” 115 Actor Montalban Dealers welcome! will feel that stinger! 50 City In Germany 135 Turkish coin “ feeling sorry for yourself” that 47 Medical suffix 116 Pen fluid 51 — Rica 138 Break suddenly KANT: I can’t understand you. Ever. keeps you from getting ahead. As 48 Jewish language 117 Chicken------HENRIETTA — I’m sorry I painted (continued on page 10) 53 Region of Arabia 139 Computer Can’t you ever just talk? What’s with the house blue. At least come home at 51 Refined king you? Is it me or what? Conn. 54 Standards night when it doesn’t show. Henry. language 52 — computer 119 Aunt: Sp. 56 Yoko — 140 Rhode Island 55 Billy — Williams 121 These: Fr. 58 Boss Red 57 Navy Air Station: 122 One who backs 60 Humorist 142 Hand movement abbr. out Come One Come All! George — 145 Cease OUR GUARANTEE 59 Government 123 Man’s name 61 Flintstone pet If you are dissatisfied with THE BREWER REGISTER, return 147 Old Tokyo agents: hyph. 124 Overthrew 66 S. Pacific isles 148 Sheet fabric this coupon to: Living History Demonstration wd. 127 Poverty-stricken 67 Too young 150 Stretchy 60 Casino stake 128 Polka — 72 In the distance THE BREWER REGISTER 151 Guarrelsome 61 Black bird 134 Muffled 73 Stalk women 62 Airplane or 136 Carouse 115 Wilson Street 75 Miserables”^ 153 Sign (a check) blimp 137 Ms. Bryant Brewer, Maine 04412 76 Commune in 154 Slowing 63 Recite 140 Angelic Italy gradually: mus. 64 Summon for instrument 77 Singletons abbr. o r r i n g t o n i IIST o r i c XT military duty: 2 141 Otherwise PEAKS HILL LODGE 78 Verbal signals 155 Time zone: abbr. wds. 143 Wallach and SOCIETY 80 Face to face: 156 Whatnot Henry Wiswell, Pres. 65 Jackets Whitney hyph. wd. 157 Halted 67 Futile 144 — and shine Closed Until Meeting Dates: 82 Peach pits 158 Compass 68 Lower part of 146 Colorless 84 Window” point Fourth Thursday of Each Month plant 149 “ Beverly Hills 86 Kermit, e.g. 159 — Moines SEPTEMBER at 7:30 p.m. 69 Attached 87 Rind 160 Toiled Dancing 9-1 843-6005 Historical Society Building 70 — whiz! 152 “ Long, Long —” Center Drive, Orringtqn___ Look

Come experience actual history being lylom recreated by the 20th Maine COB Civil War Infantry Regiment. August 16 and 17 no at Fort Knox in Bucksport hands 'Welcome All Recruits: Sign up now!!

T & K Seafoods Lobster Meat • Scallops • Clams Lobster • Fresh Fish • Shrimp 53 Center St.f Brewer Bangor-Brewer Bike Peddlers 201 Penobscot Square 989-5209 At the Brewer end of the Old Bridge W e Pack Lobster for Air and Car Travel 989-2288 Lobster Cooked by Order Answers on page 10 (but that’s no excuse to peek!) Quality Bicycle Sales, Service & Accessories Page X The Brewer Register, Wednesday, August 13, 1986

Horrorscope continued small snack, me order is lined O b it u a r ie s SAGITTARIUS: You’re a party ISY and the steady rhythm of stories go’er, tonight “Eat, Drink and continued from page 6 spill into the warm sunshine. “ I COMMMISSIONER JAMES V. 1961 as Commissioner of the Be Merry’’ then tomorrow we’ll always had two or tree jobs. DAY Maritime Commission; subse­ all do the same at your wake! never had a year alone, us.” Always someting on the side BREWER and BETHESDA, MD quently being reappointed by five C A P R IC O R N : E nough is The tinge of sadness is inter­ dare.” — James V. Day, 72, died unex­ consecutive presidents retiring in enough Capricorn! Perfection rupted by the hangle of the And he is almost always there. pectedly, August 8, 1986, at a 1984. Prior to leaving Brewer to can be carried too far! Now the phone. “ No, no, no, no, no, no,! From eight in the morning until Bangor hospital, he was born in pursue his career, he was a signs tell me you are thinking of They five dollar a poun, one seven in the evening seven days a Brewer, November 27, 1913, the member of St. Teresa’s Catholic having a Taxidermist preserve poun or a hundret poun!” week during the summertime and son of Thomas and Mary (Ryan) Church, where he was instrumen­ you, your family and pets while He hangs up the phone and from eight until six or seven six Day. He attended Brewer schools tal in the reconstruction of the everything is going perfect. You shakes his head. “ They can kiss days a week in the wintertime. and was a graduate of the Univer­ church, following its fire in the are SICK! my foot dare! I’m a little deaf on So stop down and say hello. sity of Maine at Machais. Prior 1940’s. He is survived by his wife, AQUARIUS: Your high living is dat ear dare.” The lovable old Chances are Isy will have plenty to serving in the United States Delma (McCormick) Day of catching up with you, tackle your man adds with a note of dismay to tell you. On how to buy ‘em, Army during World War II, he Bethesda, MD; four sons, Daniel finances now! Tomorrow could that he is getting old. how to pack ‘em, how to cook was employed for several years O. Day of Atlanta, GA, James V. be too late, your home will pro­ But you would never realize it ‘em, how to eat ‘em, how to en­ by the H.J. Hines Company. Day, Jr., Timothy T. Day and bably be a park bench. Your dog to watch him jump up and down joy ‘em. Because Isy will enjoy After World War II, he was Thomas D. Day all of Bethesda, won’t get arrested for “ potting” on the bench in front of the tank talking wich you. And you will associated with his brother, MD; two daughters, Mrs. John there but you will. as his customers squeeze into the enjoy talking which’ Isy. Walter, in the hotel business. For (Teresa) Lynch of Ellworth and PISCES: You are known for several years, he owned and Mrs. Charles (Mary) Miller of never making decisions. At work managed Spillers Distributors for Bethesda, MD; two sisters, Ellen you’re content, your boss never £*TES POST^, the State of Maine. He was a E. Day of South Brewer and Mrs. leaves your side! Soon though dedicated and active member of John (Catherine) Cummins of you will do something on your Support Your the American Legion Webb- Montreal, Canada; six grand­ own. I think it’s going to be your Lefevre Post 74, Kennebunk, ser­ children, John Lynch, Jr., Jefifer next trip to town. You are going Local ving in various post and county Lynch, Christopher Lynch, to make your own choice at what positions. He became active at Kelley Day, Ryan Day and you want on your hot dog! the state level, serving in several Megan Day; several nieces and positions, including State Com­ nephews. A Mass of Christian Subscribe to THE REGISTER mander and National Exectutive Burial was celebrated Thursday Committeeman, progressing to at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, All you want and Save 15%!!! the national level, where he serv­ Brewer, at a time to be announc­ Members of Brewer Rec’s Super Scoop News Club relax ed as National Vice Commander, ed. Committal services with full is the facts... before biting into their session-ending newspaper cake. From 52 Issues for $15.00, that’s only 29c an Issue so that you can make the prior to becoming National military honors will be at the front to back: Carolyn Rutledge, Claudia Shaw, counselor Delivered to your door by the United States Government. Public Relations Director from Maine Veteran’s Cemtery, decision on your own. When Michelle Harmon, Chad Simmons, and cake-baker Cathy 1956-1961. he was a candidate for you call us fo r inform ation Augusta, at a time to be an­ $15.00 per Year in Penobscot County. $18 elsewhere. Congress in 1956, he was ap­ nounced. It is the family’s request j about funerals, pre-payment, pointed by President Kennedy in that donations in his memory be j that’s just what you get Crossword Answers made to the St. Teresa’s Catholic | friendly advice and no obliga- p 1 S T O L EA D o M A C RE LATE S Church Building Fund, 440 I tion. ANT O N 1 A S O L i A B A E RO S 1 V E South Main Street, Brewer, S C A N T E RT OD D L ER CA PS T AN YES!!.' We’d like to Subscribe to 04412. I We take the time to answer T 1 MO N TE MER A L D T S E AND j all your questions, because UTE S S H |R~ R A P 1 BO 1 N GE I it’s part of our long tradition RE NE E R 1 O G R EGO RY T 1 E R THE REGISTER JE S S j E, N C_ O S T A O MAN 1 D HAMPDEN I o f service to area families. EA L S 115 Wilson St. • Brewer, ME 04412 O N O I N G P I 1 DOESN'T IT MAKE A D E TA SENSE DN S A U AMO N D E R_A_G__E iff AFAR T E M L E S AST ■ O N E S EST. 1881 MONUMENTS E A D O N REESTONES NAME . QUALITY MEMORIALS EAR FRO PEEL HATE ROGAN'S R G A IZ E R S BONNE TAXED RlASONABlt PRICES TUTU VAR O S ASA GEMS STREET. MEMORIALS me. STEPPER O O S HOW D U P Philip 8. Piper E L I M M CITY___ ZIP. 947-8088 FUNERAL HOME S P R ATOP ^ R _ J _ D 458 OHIO STREET, BANGOR M ain Road ERIN I L A T E E | e _ S_JE I would like to see more of OPPOSITE MT. PLEASANT CEMETERY 185 NORTH MAIN STREET N A E. Hampden R IU C N_ A__P_ in THE REGISTER. Tel. 942-2210 BREWER, MAINE ADA HEN E_ D_ 0_ Hours: Monday-Saturday 04412 PERCALE E L A S T I C V I I [R |A |G O S Noon till 6 p.m. TEL. 207-989-5142 ENDORSE R I T E_ T_ A_G_ e _ r_ _e _ STOPPED LSJS. L A ' b O R E D

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LONGSTREET’S RAY JOHNSTON GRANT’S TRASH ROTO-ROOTCR MILL CREEK ROD & GUN HIGGINS' VIDEO SERVICE J. R. REDEMPTION Septic Tank Service PLUMBING & HEATING DISPOSAL, INC. Movie Film Transfers CENTER pj-, Jr. and Mona Sails jOjji/ Prompt, Fast Service ‘ ‘24 Hour Emergency Service Owner, Bob Sparks sou smtia GumuBought, Sold & Traded Call Today Mon.-Thurs.-Sat. [gsussj Free Estimates • Sales & Service We Aim to Please Telephone 989-3392 Owners: Don and Joan Barrett f 989-1014 RFD 2, Box 1, Orrington Serving All Local Communities 1-800-432-1779, Ext. 135 8 a.m.-6 p.m. 102 M ill Creek Rd. 151 So. Main St., Brewer 825-3331 825-3473 600 Wilson St. 989-4000, 24 BLAKE STREET, BREWER, MAINE 04412 ______Orrington 825-3882 ______843-7230______473 S. Main, Brewer ______989-1430______NORLEN'S WATER BREWER APPLIANCE BLACK TOP PROFESSIONAL CHIMNEY ACE Experienced Handyman COLONY MOTEL SOFTENER SERVICE Painting, landscaping, mowing, carpen­ 649 N. Main St., Rt. 9 Driveways, Parking Lots, Walks SWEEP Water conditioning Problems SERVICE CENTER Brewer, Maine Master Solid Fuel „ Radiant Water Softeners CLEANING SERVICE try, andy odd job. Senior citizen dis­ 510 So. M ain St. Tony Manzo Lawn Care, Windows Cleaned • Air Conditioning & Oil - Solar Cert. and Filters count. Brewer Free Estimates Dick and Sharon Hart Ben MacArthur 6417 Tel. 825-4964 Tel. 989-4926 845-517+ Tel. 989-6275______989-7604 843-5077 Call 6 p.m.- 8 p.m. Center Drive Rd., Orrington 942-2229

UNITED ELECTRONICS DOW SEALING COWAN'S SERVICE SIRABELLA STUDIO Handyman Service E-Z CAR RENTAL Stereo, TV, Auto Radio, S t y t Parking lots, driveways & walks. Will beat STATION. INC. Your Family Photographer Chain saw work, yard work, *19” Per Day Audio visual, Portable Radios, Jim and Phil Cowan for Over 40 Years Electronic Telephone Equipment any competitive bid with professional quality 11 Washington St. light trucking, painting. FREE MILEAOE and more! Automotive Service & Repair work. Free Estimates. (corner of State and Washington) Call Bud 825-3819 caii 8 4 3 -6 2 0 5 Edward Richardson Kenneth W. Olmstead (207) 989-4322 947-5520 146 So. M ain St. 989-5330 ______989-4800______989-5118 RUSSELL'S MILL, INC. Foreign Auto Center GOODY'S AUTO BODY SHAMROCK G. A. MAYNARD FENCE MANUFACTURERS Brewer Exxon L. H. THOMPSON General Contractor QUALITY FENCING Repairs on all foreign & domestic cars Arc and Acetylene Welding Complete Body & Paint Shop Glass Installed LANDSCAPING PRINTING "You Name It, MILL ST., LAORANOl E*ON ‘‘Complete Home Landscaping" We ’ll Do It ’ ’ Til. 9*3.79*4 New & Used Parts Free Estimates 20 So. Main St., Brewer 24 Hour towing & AAA Service Jerry Goody, Prop. Free Estimates 989-3280 989-4750 843-5043 400 South Main St. Box 181, Main Rd. Orrington 13S Elm St., Brower 989-6479 1-800-432-1676 East Holden “ 945-4339 " 989-1180 Days 989-6699 Nights 825-3174 Professional WATERBEDS AND F. CAMERON ROGER S. P0MR0Y Gray Woodproducts, Inc. All Fiberglass Carpenter UNFINISHED FURNITURE Lumber • Skids SUE'S Asphalt • Paving Real Estate & Insurance Agency Repair Work Construction & Rentals Garages, homes, remodelling Driveways, Parking Lots Roger S. Pomroy PERKY'S Pallets • Wood Products Custom Sawing • Planing Boats, cars, trucks, showers & tubs. Asphalt Curbing Real Estate Broker Tues.-Sat. from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. "Decks, Garages, Additions and 27 years experience 825-3578 Fro* Estimate 88 So. Main St., Brewer 825-4577 Free estimates. General Carpentry Work." Call 827-8455 989-7489 989-7460 Johnson Mill Rd., Orrington 9 4 7 -1 2 1 0 River Rd., North Bucksport 8*2-3688 ______9 8 9 -3 5 9 3 The Brewer Register, Wednesday, August 1986 Page XI SPORTS

Wildlife Comer Brewer Lassie League By Bob Leeman Ends Season With Barbecue Our fisheries biologists have been busy during the summer months electro-fishing streams 1986 Final Standings and scuba diving bass lakes. With the increasing interest on bass fishing in Maine, more em­ phasis has been put into the study JUNIOR LEAGUE - 1st PLACE of our warmwater gamefish study in progress at the Union JUNIOR LEAGUE - 4th PLACE P.A.L. F.O.E. AUXILARY species. No longer may biologists River drainage above and below Shiela Jackson, Coach use gill nets in Maine, so scuba Spectacle Pond. What happened Tammy Johnson diving with a planning board to the brown trout is the main Karen Saucier, Coach Tracey Jackson Gwynn Saucier while being hauled by a boat and question of the program. To Julie Gray motor has been used to good suc­ date, no young-of-the-year Carrie Gray Erica Dame Katie Hatfield cess. browns have been found in the Sally Swift Some of the lakes under study waterway. Heather Gray Kristen Hauber Jennifer Allen include: Spednic Lake, Poco- Heather Taylor moonshine Lake, Wabassus NEEDLES FROM THE PINE: Nicole Berry Danielle Newbury Tiffany Trot Lake, Spectacle Pond, Long Melissa Hazelton Pond on Mount Desert Island, The candle flower of the sumac Kara Bullard Kristen Dame Heather Rideout and Pleasant River Lake. has turned to a brilliant dark Kerri Lynn McGinty The last lake mentioned may maroon ... The ground water Krystal Kawanick Michelle Corey Gayle Mellon raise a few eyebrows. There were table continues to fill the brim ... Kristen Card never bass in Pleasant River Young-of-the-year skunks and Tracy Crosby SENIOR LEAGUE - 2nd SENIOR LEAGUE EASTERN FINE PAPER Lake. But apparently, someone raccoons make up the majority of JUNIOR LEAGUE - 2nd Kathy Austin PLACE GRADUATES Susan Meade has taken it upon themselves to wildlife highway mortalities ... A PLACE Susie Bryand W.S. EMERSON Jamie Hoxie Tracy Johnson introduce the warmwater fish handsome and heavy, estimated BREWER JAYCEES DOWNEAST TOYOTA Heather Johnson Gary Gray, Coach species into this coldwater two-pound brook trout was battl­ Carroll Lee, Coach Lisa Wooster Lisa Mooney Cathy Dumont drainage. The same thing hap­ ed and finally lost last week as it Tracy Webber Jenny Willamson Maureen Dali Wende Cole pened a few years ago at Flanders ended up breaking off a fragile Michelle Thomas Marian White TAYLOR TELEPHONE Kristie Pelletier Pond in Sullivan. Recently, leader tip. I would have liked to Jessica Lee Angel Joy Kelly Faloon biologists discovered an introduc­ have had a closer look ... Wildlife Laura Lee Megan Houseweart Destiney Stover Amy Guerrette tion of pickerel and white perch spotted last week included; a Becky Hathorn Mia Murray Terry Pickard Lori Hathorn Cara Coffee there as well. family of otters frolicking along a Marjoui McCann W.S. EMERSON Mary Alice Johnson One of the most unusual trout stream, two Canada geese Joanne Maxson Jenny Bragdon Cara Coffee Susan Taylor discoveries made this summer has that winged-over low and a mink Abby Lynn Haskell Kim Hoxie been the largemouth bass found that left so hurriedly it appeared Tricia Chubbuck Michelle Baylass in Pocomoonshine Lake. to be walking on water ... It’s Ann Marie Hart Sherry Gray Already, 12 adult largemouths been an ideal season of dampness Tiffany Shanks have been caught by fishermen for toadstools and mushrooms. Nina Faulkner SENIOR LEAGUE - 3rd PLACE and positively identified. While Woods floors and old stumps are Mindy Harris EASTERN FINE PAPER scuba diving the lake, Biologist covered with various kinds of the Cindy Sieber Cindy Wass, Coach Rick Jordan found and identified fungi ... Queen Anne’s lace is the Jill Kiah Becky Colman H o ld en nine young-of-the-year predominant wildflower ... Susan Meade largemouth bass. That probably (Mackeral continue to produce a JUNIOR LEAGUE - 3rd Jessica Snowden s | Cabinet & means the species has gained a good fishing success along the PLACE Lisa Feury solid foothold. Rumor has it, coast. Cut bait and lures are GOLD STAR CLEANERS Mary Martin (and only a rumor) that pickerel popular with anglers. Linda Kennard, Coach Tracy Johson Furniture Co. Kim McPeters SENIOR LEAGUE - 1st PLACE have been caught at Tunk Lake. A waterfowl season hearing is Heather Johnson Beth Coffin DOWNEAST TOYOTA f c 1 Jordan tells me some very large scheduled for Wednesday, Maureen Dali Nikki Beaulieu smallmouth bass in the three fuigust 27, at 7. p.m. at the Aimme Shaw Paula Edgecomb Stan White, Coach For the discriminating buyer pound plus category were seen in Augusta Civic Center. Proposed Lisa Mooney Stephanni Pauly Lisa Wooster Spednic Lake. However, Abrams fall 1986 hunting seasons and bag SENIOR LEAGUE - 4th PLACE Christine Whitney Jenny Nichols Telephone 843-5915 Pond in Eastbrook comes in first limits will be discussed. Those TAYLOR TELEPHONE Jennifer Weston Jenny Greer for revealing super-sized bass. proposed are essentially the same Susan Bullard, Coach Michelle Murray. Jenny Willamson 1* Some of those smallmouths were as last year. A noon opening on Carlene Longton Rt. 1A, Holden, Me. Ericca Memmalar Marian White in the four and five pound range. October 6 has been requested of Kristine Longton Julie Chase Angel Joy Biologist Ron Brokaw has a the Commissioner. Kelly Faloon Hope Rogers Destiney Stover Terry Pickard Amy Guerrette Krissy Davis Lori Hathorn Jenny Ireland Wildlife Corner is J .J. Brooker Jenny Bladen Mary Alice Johnson RIVER C IT Y Residential • Commercial Builders Jennifer Comer Cara Bryand Amy Bubar Colleen Johnson Sponsored by: 260 Parkview Ave., Bangor, Maine Amy Dufour Susan Taylor Brandi Kennard Lynn Pelky Mary Allen Amy Bullard 1MRR1NER MRR1NER M MJRR1NER }M R R]t£R [ Kim Brown Suzanne Bulard 49 & 51 Haymarket Sq. Bangor, ME 942-5733 ./OUTBOARDS SL=0 OUTBOARDS SLaa^OUTBOARDS JOUTBOARDSS If it’s to be Instructed Weightlifting For Men & Women It’s up to me! You Look Mar-velous!!! Contributed by Dick Hawkins Tanning Salon member $3.50 sgl. session $24 for 8 sessions WE NEED A FEW MORE GOOD PAPER CARRIERS non-member $4.00 sgl. session $28 for 8 sessions OUTBOARDS Brewer: Washington neighborhood Aerobics starting Sept. 1st And we don’t have a single Better in the long run. Come see why! State St. neighborhood 2 times a week:$l6 for 4 weeks $25 for 8 weeks PAPERGIRL YET!!! 3 times a week: $20 for 4 weeks $28 for 8 weeks SEE THE 40 HP AT EAST HOLDEN, MAINE And in Call The Register Orrington Holden Eddington at 989-1895 Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon.-Fri. g B & D MARINE Pendaliner 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday 'j 432 Wllion St., Brewar, Maine 04412 8 a.m. to I 2 noon Sunday______9 8 9 - 3 3 4 7 Pickup Truck Answer to Weather Quiz The answer is B, the sun is getting lower. isaHvosxnoff'TB sauvoaj.no,T*~2 scravoaj.no /T^sdHvosXnoj’ Bed Liners )U3iRMWW2\ UnNUWM\H3NBlM 1-year warranty on all items we sell HOURS: Monday through Friday HOURS: Under the Bridge California Concepts Exercise Salons, Inc. Monday through across from the 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 640 WILSON STREET (U.S. ROUTE 1A) • BREWER • 989-6400 OR 1-800-432-1722 Saturday 11:30 to 1:00 Greenhouse Saturday Sunday 12:30 to 1:00 Phone 947-1150! 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. * * ------Vica & Mastercard Accepted _____ See it here! $8998 ^ u d ijtm ’s? Introducing Froo Delivery in Old 4 UNION ST. BANGOR, MAINE Bangor’s Finest Live Bands By Popular Demand Town, Orene, Brewer (and immediate area) Under the Bangor-Brewer Bridge COME DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY REMEMBER! THURS.-FRI.-SAT. NIGHTS Hours: Monday-Friday 8 to 8 Thursday is Beer Night with Just the Facts in Bangor Telephone: Ladies’ Night — Joel Williams Friday is Beer Night (207) 947-6691 Come Rock Under the Bridge at Bangor’s Hottest Night Spot in Old Town Also Enjoy Darts, Pool and Big Screen TV one FREE treatment with this a d Across from the Greenhouse under the Bangor/Brewer Bridge TV '86 4x4 STANDARD BED TRUCK* W J W W W a T ^ ORNERS Rantada Inn 105 Main Street, Bangor More 4x4 For Less! 357 Odlin Road 947-3736 Our Toyota 4x4 Standard Bed is • Rugged steel skid plates pro­ packed with the features you tect transfer case and fuel tank Bangor, 947-6961 Stillwater Ave., Old Town want—at a price you can't resist! • 5-speed manual overdrive Free Ideas transmission and 2-speed Complimentary Hors d ’Oeuvres 4-7p.m. • Powerful 2.4 liter SOHC engine 827-5937 • New Hi-Trac independent transfer case, and much more! Drink Specials, Too! Hours: 11 a.m. • 1 a.m. daily On How lo Hype front suspension for improved See our affordable Toyota 4x4 both locations (except Sunday) ride today! “ Fifteen Two . . . Fifteen Four T Your Business who TOYOTA Come out and show your stuff at our Cribbage Tournament every COULD HSK I w I v I « Monday night at 7:30 p.m. Doubles Only. Entry fee is $3.00 per per­ Call the Advertising Department FOR MlYTHinG son. Cash prizes & gifts!!! Lasagna At the Brewer Register mORE! Dinners "Shown with optional rear bumper . . And What About Wednesday ?” 9 8 9 -1 8 9 5 “ Base price, options, tax title, freight extra. ELECTRONIC DARTS! Starting July 23rd at 7:30 p.m. Elimination Showroom Hours: tournament. Entry fee is $3.00 per person. Cash prizes and gifts. 7:30 am-8 pm Monday-Friday 8 am-5 pm Saturday

if Page XII 1 he Brewer Register, Wednesday, August 13, 1986

tators, the Falcons won the respect of the entire state with their stubborn defense and Falcons ... from page one dangerous bats. In the final game, Rusty White reduced the inventory of basballs with a pair of home runs and Robbie Falcons defeated the New has Brewer- competed for the ATTENTION!! Gilmore put one out of the park. Auburn Post in Auburn, 5-3. On state crown. Scott Melvin and Robbie White Saturday, Brewer defeated Reversing last year’s 9-16 each collected a pair of hits in the Augusta, 8-1. On Sunday, record, the Falcons can look for­ nine inning game played under Brewer defeated Franklin Coun­ ward to another successful year sunny skies. Scott Melvin was the ty, 7-5. Games were cancelled with. 16 of 18 ballplayers return­ losing pitcher for the Falcons. Monday, August 11, because of ing. Scott Melvin of Hampden The Falcons are coached by Ed DON'T rain and with a tourney record of and Steve Brochu of Brewer are Hackett. Rob Roy and Jeff Paul 3-1, Gayton snapped the Falcons’ SAVE W E NEED the only members of the team are the assistant coaches. All three game winning streak. that will not suit up next year. three coaches played for the MISS Brewer finished its season at 21-8 With an estimate 100 friends, University of Maine baseball and not since the championship fans and family members as spec- team. The Falcons’ manager is UP TO Legion teams of 1941 and 1946 Jim White. SPACE THIS compensated for the difference between the home they chose and Houses ... from page one the value of their own. 70% SALE!! “ If they want the comparable home they have that option,” NOW!!! homes sold up to a year earlier. Mayor Gerald Roberts express­ Thornton said. “ But they aren’t “ They didn’t even look at the ed concern that the Mundy’s forced to take it.” homes they compared it to. They would be forced into moving into City Solicitor Jody Dearborn just looked at pictures of them a house they didn’t like because said if the homeowners choose ALL FLOOR SAMPLES MUST BE and their prices,’’ he said. they couldn’t afford a mortgage. not to move, the city could even­ Mr. and Mrs. William Mundy “ Somebody has to assure them tually seize the property by emi­ of 341 South Main St. said they they won’t be saddled into a mor­ nent domain. When asked by had been looking for a house to tgage they can’t afford,” Robert­ Councilor Ronald Harriman if SOLD IMMEDIATELY! CARLOADS move into but hadn’t been able to son said. the city was liable if one of the find one for under $50,000. The William Mundy agreed saying, houses “ fell into the river,” Mundy’s property was appraised “ Who the hell is going to give a Dearborn said it was his opinion at $30,000. William Mundy said 75-year-old man a 20 year mor­ the city would not be liable. OF FURNITURE MUST BE PUT ON he turned 75 years old Tuesday tgage?” “ Right now the city is not ex­ and had lived at at his house for Thornton said the relocation posed to liability from the situa­ 35 years and doesn't want to process finds a “ comparable tion.” SHOWROOM FLOOR // move. home” for salein the local Dearborn said if the erosion “ I don’t want to move,” Mun­ neighborhood with similar at­ presented a clear safety hazard, dy said. “ I’d relocate if you were tributes to the home slated to be the city could condemn the pro­ going to build something wor­ purchased by the city. However, perty and demand the owner thwhile like a school or a church, Thornton said, the Mundy’s removed the buildings. but it’s stupid to tear down four w'ould not be forced to choose the “ In that case the council could Accent LIVING ROOM GROUPS houses and lose their tax revenue comparable home. Rather, they say,‘You either do something or Popular "Pillow Arm " Colonials just to put Green Acres in South could choose another home of we’ll have to take down your Brewer.” the same value and would be building,” ’ Dearborn said. Chairs Tweeds & Velvet with wood accents SOFA & CHAIR Twin Size Set Now $1 19.00 The Salmon Catch Dupont Full Size Set Antron $128.00 Eddington Salmon Club Fabric Queen Size Set iataiEMHMiBi*] $248.00 Date Angler Lbs. Lgth. Pool Time 7/1 Don Decker 7 26” Eddington 8:35 p.m. 7/3 - Esther DeRoche 4 21” Pipeline 6:30 p.m. 7/4 John Norris 81/2 30” Pipeline 9:15 a.m. 7/3 Freeman Forbes, Jr. 10 30” Pipepline 6:00 p.m. 7/5 Freeman Forbes, Jr. 11 32” Pipeline 11:20 a.m. Unheard of Values 7/6 Freeman Forbes, Jr. 11 31” Pipeline 6:30 a.m. N o t Many Left 7/6 Freeman Forbes, Jr. 10 30” i Pipeline 5:25 a.m. 7/6 Freeman Forbes, Jr. 8 26” Pipeline 10:05 a.m. 7/7 Bob Boucher 10 30” Pipeline 6:15 p.m. 7/7 Golden Perkins 5 25” Eddington 4:00 p.m. 7/8 Jeff LaPointe 12 32” Dickson 6:15 a.m. 7/11 Jeff LaPointe 16 34” Eddington 11:00 a.m. 7/11 Michael LaLiberte 41/2 24” Pipeline 7:00 p.m. BOSTON ROCKERS 7/12 Michael LaLiberte 8 Vi 29” Pipeline 4:00 p.m. 7/11 John Mahar 12 32” Eddington 6:00 p.m. From $ 5 9 7/7 Eben Leavitt, Jr. 3'/2 23” 6:00 p.m. Pipeline by "The Broyhill 7/13 John Mahar 9 29” Eddington 6:30 p.m. Broyhill Canadian Original 7/14 Mike Poulin 10 30” * Pipeline 7:00 p.m. & Flexsteel ROCKERS Chests 7/14 Robert Ashcroft 9 29” Eddington 7:30 p.m. Canadian Glider 7/14 Robert Boucher 12 ? Pipeline 7:00 p.m. V $169 Starting c 7/15 Michael Ashmore 1U/2 32” Eddington 7:30 p.m. $ 129.0( 7/16 Dick Ruhlin 3 24” Wringer 6:30 p.m. FROM 7/16 Gary Bennett 3 23” Pipeline 6:30 p.m. 7/14 John Mahar 10 30” Eddington 3:30 p.m. OCCASIONAL 7/17 John Mahar 10 30” Eddington 11:30 a.m. N o w ... INSTANT FINANCING 7/19 Roger D’Errico 9 28” Dickson 8:00 a.m. T A B L E S ^ & * 7/14 Roger D’Errico 25” Available to Qualified Buyers 5 Dickson 8:30 a.m. from J r is S E S 7/15 Don Shields 41/2 24” 9:30 a.m. SLEEP SOFAS Wringer EVERY PIECE OF FURNITURE, EVERY PIECE OF 7/16 Don Shields 61/2 26” Wringer 10:00 a.m. 7/29 Golden Perkins 4Vl 24” Eddington £g»J>389.00 BEDDING HAS BEEN SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS ? Broyhill 7/30 David Worcester 12 Eddington Tables "50” HOUR SALE ONLY!!! ? From 7/30 David Worcester 9 Eddington M any 7/31 Fred Bean 4 22” Styles & Dickson Finishes in stock Free Layaway 8/1 John Mahar 4 24” Eddington 8/1 John Mahar 10 30” Eddington 7/31 Walter Dickson 4 23” Dickson ? ? 8/11 Unknown Pipeline RECLINERS Lane, Barcalounger, Flexsteel Penobscot Salmon Club a BASSETT IlP Assorted Fabrics and Colors Date Angler Length Weight BROYHILL 6/18 Butch Wardwell 30” 9 BARCALOUNGER starting from 7/2 Butch Wardwell 24” 5 LANE 7/2 7 Butch Wardwell 34” FLEXSTEEL 7/9 Butch Wardwell 21” 3 • Open Units • Door Units 8/1 Butch Wardwell 29” 8 PULASKI • Drop-Jid Desks Units • Entertainment Ctrs 6/25 David Konefal 30 Vi” 10 Vi SIMMONS S Pc. SECTIONAL 6/28 Jeff Johnston 33 Vi” 14 Vi LIVING ROOMS SPECIALS 6/29 Jeff Johnston 22” 4 Vi BEDROOMS 6/20 George Chalmers 28 Vi” 8 Vi KITCHENS Lane Love Chests 7/3 Jeff Johnston 29” 10 DINING ROOMS 7/3 Jeff Johnston 29” 10 Canadian Rockers 7/4 Jeff Johnston ? 3 END TABLES Complete Bunks da. 6/26 Bruce Reynolds 30” 10 MATTRESSES 6/28 Bruce Reynolds 23” 4 LAMPS Boston Rockers 7/8 Jeff LaPointe 32” 12 PICTURES Barstools 7/11 Jeff LaPointe 34” 16 Vi 8/1 Ken MacLeod 24 Vi” 5 5 Pc. Dinettes Solid Brass Beds

Budget join only one retirement system. hammered away at the county from page one Town manager John White ex­ tax, stating, “ lam here to protest plained that state law requires this tax.” ington people would know where him to offer both programs to The 1986-87 budget, as propos­ the school is.” employees. ed, would require taxpayers to Carlson also complained that Orrington’s municipal in­ raise $976,898 to cover both Brewer is now charging Orr­ surance ballooned from $10,380 school and municipal expen­ FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 9 8 9 - 1 8 0 0 ington $500 a year for ambulance in 1985 to a proposed $26,750 in ditures. The tax rate, without an dispatch services. He suggested 1986-87. White cited the nation­ overlay, would increase from using the sheriff’s department to wide trend in massive premium 1985’s $15.20 per mil to $15.72 handle emergency calls. hikes as the cause for the in­ per mil. CLEARANCE CENTER Discussion of the proposed crease. The PERC plant will not affect $30,650 for employee benefits The tone of discussion at the this year’s valuation, as valuation BREWER CINEMA SHOPPING CENTER — NEXT TO DOUG'S Saturday *hr° U9h Friday revealed that some town hearing left little doubt that sec­ is based on structures existing on A DIVISION OF DORSEY FURNITURE Sunday 10 to 6 employees are contributing to tions of the budget, especially the April 1 of a given year. both social security and the social service agencies, the McGarr complimented the au­ Maine State Retirement System. highway funds, and the $44,659 dience, saying, “ This is one of Baker recommended that new county tax will again be debated the best attended budget hearings town employees be allowed to at the town meeting. Carlson in years.”