TUESDAY ihe BReweR ReQistep July 29, 1986 Maine'sA/fnin& c Y Youngest n u n o 0 vt \A/ Weeklyp p E1v NewspaperNfiWsnnnPP *S Vol. 1, No. 11 989-1895 35c Serving Brewer, Orrington, T^Ly^k2L“ Ihis is issue number It and I was one of Ihe people whoj- P£id_advertising density in this issue: 36 percent (T Tm I ' niri il couldn’t be done.” Francis Dorses Eddington and Holden Council Approves Reading of Budget

BREWER - In quite possibly a other members of the council. imately 5290,000 reduction in discussing the budget. Harr­ record time, 12 minutes, the Repeated phone calls to Hud­ federal revenue sharing funds to ington said the budget process Brewer City Council Monday son’s residence Monday night the city.” was a “valuable learning night unanimously approved the were not answered. Parks said he hopes people process.” first reading of the fiscal 1987 ci­ The 54,938,724 budget, who “complain about the “ I submit to you it was very ty budget to a sparse group of 17 representing a 12.6 percent in­ budget” talk to their legislators healthy to have three new people interested members of the public. crease over last years, if given about how the cost of the on the council looking at the city final approval by the council “ federal deficit and an increase budget. Never before had the ci­ Almost as sopn as the meeting would create a municipal tax in­ in defense expenditures” are ty’s processes received such close began, councilor Jerry Hudson crease of 51.95 on the city’s mil passed on to local municipalities scrutiny.” Harrington said. told the council he had recon­ rate, raising it to 524.70 per in the form of reduced federal Councilor Larry Doughty said sidered an amendment he had in­ 51,000. aid. he was still “ not satisfied” with tended to add to the budget The present version of the After the meeting, councilor the proposed budget but added resolution. Other councilors said budget cuts City Manager Harofd Sherman Harrington said while he had no plans for “ last minute later that, Hudson’s amendment Parks’ initial projection of a 17 the budget cutting process took cuts.” Doughty said if “ the consisted of 550,000 in proposed percent tax increase by more than “ twice as long as it should have” school side of the budget came cuts in many different areas of half. Parks noted that the he considered it well spent. By through,” the council could have the budget and Hudson had 5228,715 increase in the councilor Larry Doughty’s prevented a tax increase without dropped this amendment when he municipal portion of the budget count, the council spent more laying off or reducing the salaries While participants in the City Swim Meet (above) and the upcoming CANUSA games de­ found it met little support with is “ solely caused by the approx- than 54 hours in 19 meetings of city personnel. pend on the Brewer Swimming Pool, according to director Richard Coyne, safety and sanitary problems at the aging facility could close it in the near future. CANUSA Athletic Games Return To Brewer Brewer Pool’s Days Are Numbered

After a year in Riverview, New bound to be one of the biggest. BREWER — With the hot sunny other week. To do this, the entire winters ago, the damage from frost .Brunswick, the 18 year-old Adams estimated that 150-200 days of July in mid-swing, one pool must be drained and new water heaves and potholes was such that CANUSA games are returning to athletes from both cities would would expect attention to turn to pumped in from a nearby fire Coyne said he “ was very close to Brewer and are shaping up to be participate in the sporting events swimming, but as Brewer’s Parks hydrant. According to Coyne, the deciding not to open the pool for much more than the athletic while an unknown number would and Recreation Director Richard city is pumping more than three safety and sanitary reasons.” events that are at the core of the go to the CANUSAFEST cook- Coyne points out, the city swimm­ quarters of a million gallons of Coyne said a major liability with international exchange. out and barbeque, which will in­ ing pool’s days are not only water into the pool every other the pool’s current situation is that Brewer Recreation Supervisor clude hot-air balloon rides numbered, they’re quickly running week. “ costs are increasing every year Barbara Colombo Adams said 30 (weather permitting), a teen out. This causes another problem: and our attendance is dropping.” to 40 Brewer Parks and Recrea­ dance, and children’s games. For Age and a poor maintenance - closing down the pool on a regular Coyne attributes some of the drop tion employees and volunteers older residents, an adult BYOB record are the 31-year-old pool’s basis in the middle of the summer. in attendance to a “ negative have been working on “ nothing dance has been scheduled for main problems, Coyne said, and “ Shutting it down every other image” the pool has received in the else but CANUSA” for the last Saturday night at the Brewer the cost of keeping it operational, weekend simply reduces what is past few years. However, he said several weeks. Auditorium. section of the Pendleton Street Track. sanitary, and safe are quickly already a short pool season.” despite the decreased attendance, If the list of scheduled events is Three bands are scheduled to becoming prohibitive. Coyne said. the pool remains an important asset any indication of Brewer’s in­ play at different events during For example, because the pool Because the pool is essentially to those “ who can’t afford to buy a terest in the annual athlete ex­ CANUSA weekend, including Pendleton Street Track Complex has no filtration system, chlorine made of the same material as a city pool or drive down to Green change with Riverview, New and other chemicals must be ap­ street: an asphalt coating, every Lake.” Brunswick, this years version is (see CANUSA page 3) Not Ready For CANUSA Events plied by hand into the pool. Accor­ spring the pool must have its With the prospect of the city con­ ding to Coyne, this is themost ex­ “ potholes” patched and repaired. structing a new pool in the near pensive way of treating the water. BREWER — Because of a very hoped to use the new track According to Coyne, this past future becoming a pipedream Not only that, but even with the tight time sche’dule in completing facilities in Brewer but the timing winter was mild enough so repairs chemical treatment the pool’s water (see POOL page 12) the Pendleton Street Track and between this week’s CANUSA were not too extensive but two must be completely changed every Field complex, the 1986 games and the track’s scheduled CANUSA track events will be completion was “ too close.” held at Cameron Field in Bangor, “ There’s just not enough time Public Hearing Set For August 4 said Barbara Colombo Adams, to finish the track,” she said. Brewer Recreation Supervisor. Adams said the recreation had (see TRACK page 12) Junk Yard Ordinance Sparks Debate Brewer/Bangor Bridge More Than By Brian Swartz Larry Booker commented, “ All too high. Perhaps 5100 would be 85 Percent Completed of the junkyard owners feel that- better.” ORRINGTON — The ongoing they can live with this John Andrews, another study BREWER — The 1-395 bridge superstructure,” that is, the automobile salvage-yard con­ ordinance,” board chairman committee member, told the spanning the Penobscot River roadway slab, and paving the troversy in Orrington boiled over Scott McGarr asked the select­ estimated audience of 25 that from Brewer to Bangor is nearly slab. Other work to be finished at the Monday night meeting of men to address the possible fines “ the committee could not agree 85 percent completed, a by the project’s 40 employees in­ the Board of Selectmen at Town for any violations. “Shouldn’t on the fines, so we left the deci­ spokesman from the contractor, clude abutments, curbs and me­ Hall. penalties be aired at the public sion to the selectmen.” Cianbro Corporation, said Fri­ dian barriers. When the Junkyard Ordinance hearing?” asked selectman Nor- Discussion focused on J & J day, July 25. Boyle said the bridge has had Study Committee presented a mand Gogan. Auto Salvage after Booker Dick Boyle said the construc­ an increasing number of un­ copy of the proposed ordinance Selectman Calvin Tupper sug­ observed that three separate tion has entered a “slow down authorized people on it. “ We’ve to selectmen, discussion moved gested a 5500 fine for each day’s businesses operate at the salvage- period” meaning most of the had a little bit of a problem,” from the ordinance itself to the violation; his motion was amend­ yard: an automobile junkyard, a large-scale work has been done, Boyle said. “ There are some situation concerning J & J Auto ed to cover a junkyard operating retail parts outlet, and a used leaving “ many minor details” areas up there where if you don’t Salvage on the Brewer Lake during unauthorized time. automobile sales. Road. McGarr responded, “ A 5500 still to be completed. “ There are know the hazards you could get (see ORRINGTON page 12) still a lot of small details that into some trouble.” After committee member fine for the initial violation seems have to be done,” he said. Boyle said he is unaware of any Boyle said the two large jobs unauthorized people being in­ Work continues on CANUSA banners in the Brewer that remain to be finished are jured while on the bridge. Holbrook Lassie League Champions Auditorium racquet ball courts. building the “ concrete

In The Register Worker’s Comp Payments Reduced By One Third The Weather Page 2 BREWER — The Brewer City that the rule change not apply to Council voted unanimously, Tuesday unionized employees or those cur­ Complete CANUSA Schedule of Events July 23, to reduce by one third the rently considering a collective amount of worker’s compensation bargaining agreement with the city. Page 3 city employees receive. Parks said he did not have a figure The amendment to the “ City of for the annual cost of worker’s com­ Orrington Library Reading Awards Brewer Personnel Manual” pensation to the city. stipulates that an employee sustain­ Mayor Gerald Robertson asked Page 4 ing injuries on the job only receive Parks if applying the rule only to worker’s compensation. non-union employees would be Million Dollar Deal On Wilson Street According to City Manager discriminatory. Parks said it would Harold Parks, city employees cur­ however, current union contracts Page 5 rently receive their full paycheck as state that the city must pay full compensation, as opposed to the wages for employees out on two thirds of weekly pay that worker’s compensation. Complete List of Brewer Budget Cuts worker’s compensation provides. Councilor Ronald Harriman said Page 7 “ Right now, when an employee is the amendment, while only applying injured they receive their paycheck to non-union employees, could be from the city for their regular pay. applied to union employees as well Attention Holden!! Then when they receive their in the future by demanding its inclu­ worker’s comp check they .turn it sion during bargaining negotiations. The Holden General Store, the Holbrook Recreation Lassie League champions. First row: Robin Coleman, Special Run-off Election for Select­ back over to the city,” Parks said. “This would say it’s our policy and Tina Haskell, Amanda Curtis, Nichole Pollard, Jennifer Curtis. Second row: Asst. Coach Mary Vanidestine, An amendment to the resolution, that we intend to negotiate it (full Jenny Arey, Michelle Pollard, Amy Moorhead, Christy Vandidestine, Liana Lyford, Coach Bonnie Clark. Ab­ man will be Tuesday, July 29. recommended by Parks, stipulates compensation) out in future city con­ sent, Mary Ann Avery. , * tracts,” he said. ■ ■ ~ ° V — ...... 4------4------l V » » v » 1 \ l. f } 4 U I r l i J ' A - 7 , 1 7 U U

The Weather t F irst Last N«w quarter Full quarter O op s!!1. € O 3 Past Times 1* '"""""" ’ Aug. S Aug. 12 Aug. IV July 21 And you thought this was go­ night to give the regular insom­ In our photo of the Lassie ing to be “ The Summer That niacs some weary company. Until League, Kristen Card and Wasn’t.” As Mark Twain said, the weekend of course, or until Michelle Corey were not included “ If you don’t like the weather in Saturday afternoon anyway. The in the team photo. New England, hang around for a first “clapper” struck at 7 p.m. Holyoke Square. Circa 1900 few minutes because it’s bound to and it was inside games after change.” By Howard Kenney and military affairs, holding at one that. The two inches of rain that the promotion of General And change it did, from dirty fell Saturday night was a much time the office of County Commis­ Chamberlain on the battlefield, and old days of chilly air and frequent A Synopsis of the Some facts about our favorite son sioner, and serving as Lt. Col. needed drenching to encourage signed by Abraham Lincoln. rains to hot and humid polyester the peas and petunias to grow of Brewer, General Joshua commanding the militia regiment Sarah B. Chamberlain, the hell. “ Close” as they would say Brewer School Department Budget Lawrence Chamberlain. Actually, sent eastward by Gov. John Fair- and the steady drizzle Sunday General’s sister, married Charles in The Auld Sod. helped keep the moisture in the there were th ree Jo sh u a child at the time of Maine's famous O. Farrington, who ran a hardware All in all, the week was a February 1986; Teachers, administrators and school committee submit Chamberlains. “ Aroostook War” with New earth. With the grass growing in store where the present Thompson- masterpiece. Temperatures rattl­ high gear again, it will give you budget items totalling $6,315,171. The first Joshua (General Brunswick. Lyford store is today. His daughter ed around in the eighties during March 1986: Administrative council makes budget cuts totalling Chamberlain’s grandfather), whose Joshua Jr. (the General’s father, lots to do this week, so get out was Alice Farrington. Alice’s the day stayed hot enough at there and enjoy it. $120,000 before submitting budget to school committee. Cuts primarily father, Ebenezer, had been a New married Sarah Dupee Brastow, mother, Sadie Farrington, died in come from teaching personnel, athletics, and heating costs. Hampshire soldier in the Revolu­ daughter of Billings and Lydia 1921 at the age of 84 years. Alice’s April 1986: School committee cuts $100,625 before meeting with city Date High tion and the French and Indian Dupee Brastow of Holden). Joshua brother, Dana, died in 1925 at the Low Precip. council. Sunday, July 20 73° 60° War, came to Orrington from Jr. was bom in 1800, and Sarah age of 47. Alice died in 1960 at the .00” Cuts come from heating fuel, maintenance, non-instructional supplies, Monday, July 22 78° Massachusetts around 1799. His was bom in 1803. age of 91 This was the makeup of 65° trace building repairs, athletics, minor capital outlay, teaching personnel, con­ Tuesday, July 22 81° prosperous ship building business General Chamberlain got his the Charles O. Farrington family. 55° .00” ferences, special education tuition, and replacement of equipment. Wednesday, July 23 88° was ruined in the War of 1812, middle name form Captain James In 1946, Alice gave the city 56° .00” June 1986: After meeting with city council, school committee cuts an Thursday, July 24 86° 57° when the British seized Castine, Lawrence, the American Naval these streets: Jefferson, Lincoln, .00” additional $50,910, coming from fuel, the trustees’ account, minor capital Friday, July 25 85° and sailing up the river, burned two Captain of the frigate ship the and Harlow Street Extension. Jef­ 70° .00” outlay, teaching and maintenance personnel, and special education tuit- Saturday, July 26 88° of his vessels and his shipyard. He “ Chesapeake.” ferson and Lincoln were part of the 67° 2.08” tion. Sunday, July 26 71° then became a Colonel and com­ In General Chamberlain’s family Green Acres project. 66° .20” Because of an anticipated carry forward balance exceeding $300,000, manded the garrison at Eastport. In there were five: Joshau When Alice died in 1960, she left the school committee commits $30,000 toward the construction of a 1817 he moved to Brewer, bought a Chamberlain, born Sept. 8, 1828, the Brewer Library $70,000 or storage building at the Pendleton Street Track Complex. 100-acre farm, and with the help of died Feb 24, 1914; Horace, born more, and the First Congregational July 1986: At the request of the city council, the school committee cuts all his sons did farming. Nov. 14. 1834, died Dec. 7. 1861; Church $35,000 or more. City of Brewer an additional $40,000 from the budget, including the cancellation of the The second Joshua, General Sarah B. also known as “ Sadie,” With the exception of General August Meeting Schedule Pendleton St. storage building. Chamberlain’s father, who was bom Nov. 2, 1836, died May f9, Chamberlain’s family (wife Fanny, July 23, 1986: The city council accepts the school committee budget at Joshua Jr., built the home at 350 1921; John, born Aug. 1, 1838, daughter Grace, and son Harold $6,004,636. Total cuts from February to July are $315,747. North Main Street in 1817 where died Aug. 11. 1867; Thomas, born Wyllis, who are buried at Bowdoin Date Meeting Time General Chamberlain was bom April 29, 1841, died Aug. 12, College) all other members of the 4 a. High School District Trustees Meeting at September 8, 1828, and when he 1896. Farrington-Chamberlain families, Capri Street School. 7:00 Redeem This Ad For $1.00 Off Any Cruise! ! was six years old, his father built Their mother, Sarah Brastow with the exception of Thomas b. Planning Board Regular Meeting 7:30 the house at 80 Chamberlain Street. Chamberlain, died Nov. 5, 1888. Chamberlain, are buried at the Oak 12 City Council Regular Meeting 7:30 This would make the house 152 Her picture, along with Thomas, Hill Cemetery in Brewer, in the 18 a. City Council and Planning Board Joint years old this year. are displayed at the Brewer Chamberlain-Farrington lot. Public Hearing. 7:30 Joshua’s father (the General’s Historical Society at 199 Wilson I might mention that Fanny b. City Council Special Meeting 7:45 father) was a Brewer farmer who Street. Adams Chamberlain was the c. Planning Board Special Meeting 7:45 took a leading citizen's part in civil Also displayed at the Society is daughter of Rev. George Adams. 19 Parks & Recreational Advisory Commis­ sion Regular Meeting at Brewer Auditorium. 7:30 20 ,a. Water District Trustees Meeting at the GETCHELL BROS., INC. Water District Office, 40 Parker Street, 7:00 HERB REED AND THE PLATTERS Past Times is b. Ad Hoc Committee to Study Housing IN BUSINESS Needs and the Impact of Public Housing. 7:30 Performing July 31st Sponsored by: SINCE 1888 21 a.School Committee Meeting at Brewer RESERVE NOW! 9:30-12 p.m. High School Library 7:00 b. Conservation Commission Meeting 7:30 * Sightseeing Cruises • Dance Cruise 26 Housing Authority Meeting at the Heritage Fri. and Sat., 9-11:30 a.m. Fn and Sat. 9:30 p.m-12:15 a.m on Colonial Circle 7:00 Tues. - Sat. 12:30-4:15 p.m. (Must be 21) Tues./Wed. $20/couple 8/1 Eastern Standard Trio Brewer: W ashington neighborhood Thurs. $26/couple State St. neighborhood A Dream is an All meetings will be held in ihe Council Chambers at 8/2 Atlantic Clarion And we don’t have a single Fri./Sat $33/couple Steel Band PAPERGIRL YET!!! idea surrounded Brewer City Hall unless otherwise noted. Meetings of all And in Call The Register groups are open to the public. Information regarding meetings • All-Day Cruises b \ doubt Sun. and Mon.. 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Orrington Holden Eddington at 989-1895 may be obtained by calling the City Clerk’s Office (989-7050). • Dinner Cruises Reservations by 4 p.m. (or 12:30-4:30 from Belfast) Tues. - Sat. 6-8:30 p.m. Now offering lobster-clambake Dog Training Starting at $20 per couple returning to Bangor. $12 per person. SOCIETY Henry Wiswell, Pres. Demonstration THIS CITY REQUIRES NO PHYSICAL Please Call Katahdin Cruises at 9 4 5 -0 0 7 2 BACKH0E Meeting Dates: The Penobscot Valley Kennel FITNESS PROGRAM — EVERYONE Fourth Thursday of Each Month for more Information and Reservations GETS PLENTY OF EXERCISE JUMPING Club will meet Tuesday, August 5 SERVICE at 7:30 p.m. Coupon expires August 31, 1986 at 7 p.m. at Dow Hall, Bangor TO CONCLUSIONS, FLYING OFF THE Historical Society Building Community College. HANDLE, RUNNING DOWN THE No Job Too Big Center Drive, O rringtqn__ I__ Ralph Allen will speak on Schut- BOSS. KNIFING FRIENDS IN THE No Job Too Small zund training and give a BACK, DODGING RESPONSIBILITY, FREE ESTIMATES Quality Parts, Quality People, Unbeatable Service! demonstration. ~ For more m- POLISHING THE APPLE AND formation call 945-5048. PUSHING THEIR LUCK: EARL HOWARD C o m e in and m e e t o u r friendly, experienced staff! jBrewer - 685 Wilson St.

We're the only place in Contributed by 9 8 9 -1 8 5 1 town to fill your tank on An Anonymous A fte r 5 p.m. 3 S r lin g ¥ Saturday mornings." Couch Potato auto parts R e b e c c a ’ s % V ^ c e Tom Smiley Lon Homstead Cu —. OPEN 7 DAYS! Har>crafted Country Items t A ' * e They're the Parts Pros! Cards - Stuffed Animals Baskets - Candles FOX — Christmas Ornaments— AUTO SALES, INC. 25 Central Street. Downtown Bangor Rt. 9, East Eddington, ME R0BICHAUD S BODY SHOP We Buy and Sell New and Used Cars SPECIAL Glenn and Dale Fox B u sine ss 8 4 3 -5 3 2 2 Collision and Rust Repair D o n e at Vi Price Introducing the NEW 1 All Work Guaranteed Havoline L 34 Years' Experience "Easy Pour” 2 Quart Jug f * Call 825-4131 BU Y A C A S E | B U Y 2 JU G S MAINE 0XY-ACETYLENE SUPPLY INC * Tozier's Market Store Price $1*90 per 2ql. Jug | East-West Industrial Park, Brewer John Robichaud 2- 6 5 SI 1.40 S3.80 * Formerly Mac's Market Brewer Lake Rd., Orrington 2 qt.ea 989- 1467 SJJGO Loss Basketball, Mens (36 & Over) Parks Department would like to Marsh Island Band; Clowns, Balloons; Free Brewer High Field 2:00 p.m. Softball, Womens (23 & Over) extend our deepest thanks and CANUSA Swim; Children’s Games. Brewer High Field 3:30 p.m. Softball, Girls, (14-18) gratitude to all of the people who Auditorium 6:00 — 7:00 p.m. Men’s Recreational Division Volleyball. Brewer High Field have volunteered their time and Auditorium 6:00 p.m. Boys (14 & under) Soccer (Lower) 4:30 p.m. Softball, Boys (16-18) services to our summer programs Auditorium 7:00 — 8:00 p.m. Co-ed Adult Volleyball Doyle Field 5:30 p.m. Soccer, Girls (14 & Under) and CANUSA. Without their Brewer High Field help our services would be at a (Lower) 6:00 p.m. Softball, Mens (25 & Over) great disadvantage. You have Friday, August 1 Auditorium 9:00 — 12:00 p.m. CANUSA Adult Dance - BYOB - Featuring truly touched the lives of out par­ River City 7 - Admission: $3.00 per person; ticipants and have become a part $2.50 with coupon; Public Invited. of our Recreation Dept, family. Pine Hill Golf Several local businesses and Course 9:00 a.m. Casely Cup Golf Tournament organizations have also con­ Doyle Field 9:00 a.m. Soccer, Girls (14 & under) tributed to the success of our pro­ Brewer Jr. High 9:00 a.m. Basketball (Girls, 13-15) Auditorium 10:00 a.m. Closing Ceremonies grams Little League Field 9:00 a.m. Baseball Jr. League (9-12) To all of you who have sup­ Auditorium 9:00 a.m. Volleyball, Womens (23 & over) ported the Brewer Recreation and Auditorium 10:00 a.m. Volleyball, Mens (Power) For more information about the events listed, call the Brewer Recreation Parks Dept, we say “ thank you” High School 10:00 a.m. Tennis (Open) , Department at 989-5199. on behalf of the Department and Brewer Jr. High 10:00 a.m. Basketball, Boys (16-18) the community that you have Doyle Field 10:30 a.m. Soccer, Boys (13-15) served. Brewer Jr. High 11:00 a.m. Basketball, Girls (16-18) Brewer Jr. High 12 noon Basketball, Boys (13-15) Brewer Pool 1:00 p.m. Swim Meet (Open) Brewer Jr. High 1:00 p.m. Badminton (Open) CANUSA FEST Doyle Field 3:00 p.m. Co-ed Soccer (11 & Over) Homes Needed Brewer High Field 3:00 p.m. Softball, Girls (14-18) Brewer Jr. High 3:15 p.m. Basketball, Mens (13-25) Thursday July 31 5:30 p.m. Brewer Jr. High 4:15 p.m. Basketball, Mens (26-35) Doyle Field 5:00 p.m. Baseball, Senior League (13-15) Free Marsh Island “Ragtime" Band Con­ Auditorium 5:30 — 6:30 p.m. Social Hour — Music by Marsh Island cert (Ragtime) Band downs, children's games, balloons Auditorium 6:30 — 8:30 p.m. Dinner, Ceremonies, Entertainment Doyle Field 8:30 — 11:30 p.m . CANUSA Teen Street Dance with the sounds Sound Trac. Chaperoned by Brewer Rec Staff Cook-out — Barbecue — Strawberry — Ages 10-12 welcome from 8:30 to 10:00. Shortcake Saturday, August 2 To Host Athletes Attending the CANUSA Games. If you have a spare Cotton Candy — Dough Boys — Ice Cream bedroom, call 989-5199. Sr. Citizen’s Room 6:00 — 10:00 a.mi. Kiwanis Pancake Breakfast - Cost $2.00. Doyle Field 9:00 a.m. Co-ed Soccer (11 & Under) Let’s show our Canadian neighbors some hospitality & Hot Air Balloon Rides!!! Auditorium Game sportsmanship. Invite a Canadian athlete into your home. Room 10:00 a.m. table Tennis (Open) Call 989-5199. Brewer Jr. High 10:00 a.m. Basketball, Womens (23 & Over) $3.00 kids under 12 Doyle Field 10:00 a.m. Baseball, Senior League (13-15) _____ $6.00 ages 12 and elder Little League Field 10:30 a.m. Baseball, Junior League (9-12) WHY BATTLE THE BRIDGE?

W hen There's A ffordable H ealth Care in B rew er

Introducing . . . A u g u s t 11 Courteous Staff Efficient and Skilled Convenient Extended Hours Full Medical Services Lab., X-ray, EKG Physical Therapy Appointments

Treating all Your Health Care Walk-Ins Needs Family Practice 399 S. Main Street Immediate Care Brewer, Maine 04412 HEALTH CENTER Industrial Medicine State 989-1192 Workmen's Compensation the clinic designed All Insurance Accepted m with YOUR health in mind Page IV The Brewer Register, Tuesday, July 29, 1986

Members o f Sunrise Daycare (back row): Becky Travis, Willy Scouts from Troops IS and 16 in Brewer. Front row: Mike Flannigan, Troy Willis, Joey Astbury, Bracy Hood, Stephen Peavey. Front Row: Johnna Porter, Sean Kenney, Barry Littlefield, Jason Reynolds, Harry Moore, David Glover. Back Peavey, Sean Coombs, Stephanie Ridley. Not pictured: Sara Row: Robbie Glover, Scoutmaster Mike Maybury, Alan Garnett, Scott Millett, Brian Moore, Veits. Butch Potts. Brewer Boy Scouts Camp At Roosevelt •H H fcl IH By Larry Willis % BREWER — Ten Boy Scouts tion, and other staff cabins (con­ Most staff members are senior or from Troop 15 and three from structed of logs) to be as unob­ former Boy Scouts who return to Troop 16, the two troops in trusive as possible. The Scouts pass on their heritage to the rewer, spent the third week of Ju­ bunk in tents grouped along younger Scouts. Last year the Library Awards Books to Readers ly at Camp Roosevelt in Ed­ paths emanating from the central camp recorded 934 boy-weeks. dington. Camp Roosevelt is the core of buildings which surround Scouts from 60 different troops, summer camp located on the the Main Lodge. from as close as Brewer, Ed­ ORRINGTON — The Summer Sunrise Daycare who put on. a Katahdin Scout Reservation, One of the oldest Scout camps dington, and Holden, as far away Reading Club at the Orrington Magic Show for them, followed 1,600 acres of forested land in the country, Camp Roosevelt as Canada and Virginia, and Public Library, which followed buy ice cream and cookies for all. bordering the eastern half of Lit­ is visited by up to to 250 boys per representing all of the New the state-wide theme “Open The festivities concluded with tle Fitts Pond. The Reservation week during its seven weeks of England states enjoyed a break Books Open Doors,” had 33 par­ the presentation of Open Books looks across the picturesque pond operation. Often Scouts are able from city life, breathed clean air, ticipants who read and discussed Open Doors certificates tdo all at the steep ledges of rugged to earn three or four merit badges shared good times, and worked at the library a total of 362 books participants. The children Sara {*• . j —» Blackcap Mountain. during a week’s stay. Activities hard in the “ wilderness” of during the four week program Burnett, daughter of Mr. andMrs Starting with ten acres in 1921, range from Archery, Cooping, Maine. conducted by librarian Peggy James A. Burnett, and Ward Lib­ the Katahdin Council has careful­ Sailing, and Swimming, to _ Each week new groups of Capen and RSVP volunteer Myr­ by, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland m m m ly developed the waterfront, Wilderness Survival (I got two parents are pleasantly surprised tle Watters. A. Libby, were awarded books Main Lodee store, first aid sta­ hours of sleep that night, Dad!” ) to discover this little piece of On Thursday, July 24, the by the librarian in recognition of Gloria Floyd deft) with Dora Floyd in front o f the new heaven so close to the Strawberry Meadows, Ltd. children’s efforts were rewarded their outstanding achievement mainstream of our modern by a group of young people from during the program world. The traditional spagetti Holden Public Meetings dinner they enjoyed on the night Eddington Business Blossoms before their Scout “comes home” convinces many to “ let Orrington Public Meetings EDDINGTON — A new $40,000 made gift items, lawn ornaments For August, 1986 me stay another week, Dad!” For August, 1986 addition to the Craft Country and custom framing into the new Whether the Scouts go with Shop on Route 9 in Eddington 1,200 square feet of showroom their troop (and Scoutmaster), or will serve as the new home of space in the near future. “ We as individuals in “ provisional” August 4: Charter Amendment Public Hearing and Strawberry Meadows, Ltd. The needed more room and we hope August 4: Selectmens’ Meeting groups, many of Roosevelt’s Special Selectmens’ Meeting, Town Hall. new 1,800 square foot shop is to attract more local trade with campers join the two per cent of operated by Bob Emery of larger selection of yarn and craft August 11: Planning Board Meeting Boy Scouts who attain the rank Ellsworth and will be managed by supplies,” Mrs. Floyd said. of Eagle Scout. (That is up from August 5: School Committee Meeting, Center Drive Gloria Floyd. The new addition “ We’ve only had the store open August 18: Selectmens’ Meeting 1 percent 30 years ago.) A sur­ School. will offer a gift shop and gourmet for two years and we have many prising number of those Eagles foods as well as a full selection of customers that drive from Old come back to continue the fine August 11: Town Budget Hearing and Selectmens’ spices, herbs and hand dipped Town and Bangor to see our lines All meetings are held at the Holden Town Hall and tradition of Camp Roosevelt. Meeting, Center Drive School. Hancock County ice cream. of craft supplies.” begin at 7p.m. The real question visitors might Dora Floyd, owner of Craft Lawrence Clewly is the owner ask is, how could they stay away? Country, occupies the top por­ of the building and was the August 12: School Committee Budget Hearing, Center tion of the building and will ex­ builder of the new addition. Drive School. pan dherlineofcrafts^hand- I f H i oM Dial' tv.lMf We Would Like to Thank •August 18: Planning Board Meeting, Town Hall. Eddington Public Meetings August 19: School Committee Meeting, Center Drive For August, 1986 School. Ralph H. Brown August 12: Selectmens’ Meeting August 25: Selectmens’ Meeting, Town Hall. of Orrington August 26: Selectmen’s Meeting All meetings begin at 7:30 p.m. except for the Plann­ He has supported The Register from the first issue to and continues to ing Board, which meets at 7:15 p.m. All meetings are held at the Eddington Town Hall and begin at 7p.m. do so today. We want you to know that you have a civic-minded businessman in Orrington. Thanks Ralph!!! Orrington Public Hearing dionnc/ ftoir etc The Selectmen of Orrington shall hold a Public Hearing on two proposed amendments to the Town Charter on Monday, August 4, * 1986 at 7:30 p.m. at (he Town Hall on Center Drive in Orrington. JOE'S GULF 210 N. Main St. * The P latters A re Com ing Brewer, Maine 04412 Amendment /.’Amends the Tax Administration section to provide * for a professional assessors’ agent. 9 8 9 -6 1 3 4 * Amendment 2:Amends sections in the charter regarding Town * Meeting, Budget and Elections. The amendment moves the Town Meeting date from the second Monday in September to the first Joe Sez: * Monday in June. This proposed to meet the State mandated school Our Good Gulf Gas * school budget adoption date of June 30th each year. Clarification 989-1110 * of time periods of certain events and procedures are also made. 25 Starlight Drive Brewer Comes from the Heart(burn) * * EDDINGTON HISTORICAL * SOCIETY We Buy and Sell Mrs. Francis Farrer, Pres. Antiques and Thing-ees • Interesting and Unusual Toys * Meeting Dates: FIREWOOD Trains • Dolls and Child-Related Items Tree Length . $47 Per Cord * First Monday of the Month Limoges • Cobalt Blue • Sterling Silver • Furniture 8' Le n gth .... $50 Per Cord * at 7:30 p.m. Always Buying Anything Old or Unusual Municipal Building - Eddington 4 ’ Le n gth .... $53 Per Cord * Herb Reed of the Original Platters and his 9-Piece Group Doll Restoration and Repair Beech • Maple • Ash * Delivery Included * ANTIQUE CELLAR 6-Cord Minimum ' Smoke Gets In Your Eyes" Imported Auto Parts 484 Wilson Street, Brewer DALE HENDERSON * (The former Northeast Chrysler Building) * 9 4 2 -5 5 1 7 Monday-triday. 9:30-4:30 Plenty of Free Parking LOGGING, INC. Chance or Appointment Sat. & Sun. Call anytime * X a n d 8 2 5 -4 0 3 5 989- 2416 M/C or Visa * \ <*. The Platters Appearing foreign Car Center, 3 nc. | * COVER * 9 4 2 -6 7 3 1 at Stacey's ME CMC * NOW TOGETHER AT HOUS6 OF BRID€S • GOW NS CUSTOM * Wed., July 30th 602 Main Rd. No., Hampden! • VEILS * ( l 3/« miles past Paul Bunyan statue)] GROOMS • F0RM A LS All Types of * Eagles Club & G O W N S • PROM GOWNS Custom Upholstering * tif f ns SEEN IN BRIDES & M00ERN BRIDE MAGAZINE • Furniture * Friday, Aug. 1 • Bridesmaid Rentals ALSO COMPLETE • Cars, Trucks * ■ Announcements M EN’S - Alterations • Vans, Boats * . Wedding Accessories FORMAL WEAR SHOW AND DANCE • Snowmobile: * • Shoes A Shoe Dyeing RENTALS • Motorcycles 93 CENTRAL ST (ask about our * Take Advantage Of Our • Truck Covers Shows at 9:00 & 11:00 P.M. BANGOR. MAINE special discount) * OVER 68 YEARS 989.4124 Must be of legal age to enter Of Automotive Experience Bar Harbor Rd., Holden ******** ********************* The Brewer Register, Tuesday, July 29, 1986 Page V Real Estate Transactions Million Dollar Deal Sealed On Wilson Street From the Penobscot County Registry Of Deeds On the House BREW[;R — “ We’re up-beat on is expected to be completed early For July 17-23 Brewer. We think Brewer is a in 1987. With the renovation of good place to do business.” And the existing building and the con­ with that optimism, Bangor struction of the new facility, the Brewer businessman William ‘Bill’ Dana J. and Darlyne E complex will employ upward to Jim Adams Inc. to William L. Varney purchased the former Willette to Michael E. and Elaint 30 people. Varney. C. Ingersoll. Northeast Chrysler site on No stranger to Brewer, the Estate of James B. Adams to Wilson Street. The sale of the Eddington confident businessman has William L. Varney. property sold in the mid six operated Varney’s Auto Supply Rosemary E. King to Jeremiah figures and was brokered by the Beatrice E. Currier to lone J at Wilson Square for the last five and Pamela A. Leonard. Janke. J.F. Singleton Company of years and also owns 12 additional Jean F. Ford to Diane E. Bangor. Casco Northern Bank auto parts stores in Eastern Scribner. assisted in the financing. The Clifton Maine. The Bangor native also Rowland L. LaPierre to Dale prime two-and-a-half acre plot is owns six insurance agencies in K. and Mary-Jo Tozier. T on the corner of Wilson Street Eastern and Northern Maine. Thomas O. and Alden L. and Clisham Road. Charles H. Gomm to Land In Varney is assisted in the opera­ VIonberg to William A. and vestment Inc. and Douglas F ■yym«. ~, An undisclosed party has ex­ tion of the family enterprise by Janet A. Hochella. Schmidt. pressed interest in the present Bill Varney his two sons, Tint and Rick Louis P. and Jacqueline M. Henry S. Lawlor to Curtis W 9.000 square foot steel building Varney. Tim serves as General Plourde to Harold F. and Frye. as the site for an automobile Manager of the operation and VIurielle H. Parks. The Inhabitants of Clifton to dealership with occupancy as ear­ Let's Get Positive building will include a hardware Rick serves as the Controller. Elbathal Realty Trust. ly as October 1, 1986. A new Holden store, insurance offices, and auto A portion of the existing The Inhabitants of Clifton to 12.000 fool steel and brick parts center. Building permits building is currently occupied by Ethel L. Dunbar to Eleanor A. John W. Field. BREWER — The city has recent­ 13. Ron’s Place becomes Ferris’ building is being planned for the have been applied for, construc­ The Antique Cellar and will be Holden and Jean M. McKeen. The Inhabitants of Clifton to ly gone through a stormy period Sunrise Diner. remainder of the property. Plans tion is expected to start in relocation sometime after Asbury P. Braginton to Curtis Karen F. Swicker. of budget discussions and posi­ for the new half million dollar September and the new building September 1. W. and Karen W. Frye. The Inhabitants of Clifton to tions. This column takes a And the following are intended Harold M. Smith to Cynthia Robert M. Heckbert. positive position of what has to open in the near future: United Electronics Is On The Move D., Rena M. and Wayland F. The Inhabitants of Clifton to been accomplished in Brewer. It Smart. Earle and Elaine Leveille. should be noted that in the first 1. The Veterans’ Remembrance UN1TED Richard H. and Frances L. BREWER — Ken Olmstead and square feet of service and storage ELECTRONICS The Inhabitants of Clifton to seven months of this year Brewer Bridge, and direct access to the Ed Richardson, owners of United area. The pair moved to their new i i i King and Frances L. Wood to Idona Pinkham. has: interstate system. Electronics, have moved their location to offer better installa­ Harold J. Poole. The Inhabitants of Clifton to 2. A new health center on South shop from 105 Wilson Street to tion facalities, easier accessability Orrington Craig C. Poole. 1. A new radio station, WQCB Main Street, The Brewer Health 601 Wilson Street. Located bet­ and more flexibility. Laurel D. Pooler to Eugene E. The Inhabitants of Clifton to 106.5 FM. Center. ween Wight’s Sporting Goods In business together for the last Long and Cindy M. Shaw. William Scott. 2. A new antique shop, The 3. An­ A new pizza parlor and and JMS Discount Beverage, the four years, the partners were at tique Cellar. cocktail lounge at Penobscot new location has almost 2,000 their former Wilson Street loca- 3. A new gift shop, A Touch of Square. the Past. 4. An insurance agency on 4. A new retail camper-top facili­ Wilson St. NOW OPEN!!! ty, Stewart’s Factory Outlet. 5. A hardware store on Wilson Sales Manager Appointed 5. A new weekly newspaper. St. 6. Mac’s Market becomes 6. A housing complex on Pierce Tozier’s Market. Road. has most recently been an Ac­ 7. A new waterbed shop, Twin 7. An office complex on Acme Ed Richardson BREWER — Katherine Dolley, count Executive, Sales Manager City Waterbeds. Road. and Ken Olmstead General Manager of Q-106.5 FM in and Production Director at Dick 8. A new laundramat, The Brewer, announced the appoint­ Bronson, Inc. in Bangor, and was Brewer Laundramat. And future plans call for ment of Peter Cummings as previously Director of Marketing 9. A new elderly service agency another: tion for two years. Olmstead and Local Sales Manager. Cummings Richardson service electronic for Northern Products Log ofnee, Eastern Area Agency on equipment, “ Just about Homes, and Sales Representative Aging. 1. Health Center. P a i n t e d everything with the exception of for other broadcasting outlets. 10. Ground-breaking of the Lem- 2. Automobile dealership computers,’’Olmstead said. “ A Cummings’ appointment was forder expansion. 3. Expansion of an automobile major portion of our business is part of a general realignment of 11. A new “ spec” building at the dealership. 99 Center Street, banqor hhome 04401 repairing televisions, steros and the sales department at the “ Q” . East-West Industrial Park. radios, but we’re moving more Danforth West, Jr. was ap­ 12. Capital improvements and With the above in mind, it and more into the installation of pointed Regional and National new equipment at Nissen’s could be said that Brewer means 942-6884 car stereo equipment. We an­ Sales Manager in April. Cheryl Bakery. business! Silk scarves, French ticipate getting into the business Billings and Mary-Ellen Warman band radio, two-way radio are Sales Representatives and linen, fine soaps from systems as soon as we can.” Mark Parent is Copywriter for 3ft)t Cfjamberlam Carriage JtouSe the contemporary country sta­ Crabtree & Evelyn, United Electronics employs ANTIQUES and NOT three full time and one part-time tion. handblown glass, jewelry serviceman. The company also Q-106.5 is a 100,000 watt radio Monday-Saturday 10 to 4 or by chance or appointment offers a full line of car stereo Peter Cummings station serving eastern and nor­ gourmet chocolate, biscuits, systems, audio visual equipment thern Maine. jams & much, much morel and portable telephones. 350 North Main Street, Brewer, Maine 04412 Fine Gifts & Antiques Public Supper Menu will be baked beans, ROSE E. DEMASO — 207/989-7412 assorted casseroles, hot dogs, for any occasion BINGO Planned at Holden assorted salads, cole slaw, rolls, WEDNESDAY EVENING pies, cake, tea, coffee and punch. Early Bird 6:00 p.m. A Public Supper will be held at Tickets, adults $3.50; children 49 ACME ROAD, JULY 24th— AUG. 2, 1986 Regular 7:00 p.in. the Holden Congregational under 12, $1.50. P.O. BOX 479 CIVIC CENTER Church, Saturday, August 9. Serv­ Tickets will go on sale at 4:30 at (Behind the Brewer _____ East Eddington_____ ings at 5:00 and 5:45 p.m. ____ the church. Post Office) Onlun£ BREWER, MAINE 04412 ’ B a n g o r F a i r 1 M. 137th Edition 21 aim TEL. 989-4968 a h R e a l t y 942-1237 PARKWAY REALTY “Maine’s Summer Spectacular” INT0WN □ c & RFALTOP W e Don't Mean to Brag AUTO SALES BUT BREWER LAKE COTTAGE We're Selling Our Listings!! “Best Deal Handyman’s dream cottage! Situated on a beautiful private lot on On Wheels’’ the water with lovely views of Brewer Lake and the surrounding hills. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with dining area, living room with brick All-American Rodeo - July 30 Marveleltes - July 31 Coasters - July 31 fireplace, bath. A picturesque setting with unlimited possibilities! Sponsored by Busch Sponsored by Coors Sponsored by Coors $17,900.

Orrington 890,000

Now A^truetlon MOBILE HOME ON PRIVATE LOT 3 B o d ily ?anch Danny & Ihe Junior* featuring Joe Tarry - 989 5927 Hampl-O. Chicago Knockers - Aug. 1 July 31 $55,000 Lucerne (25,000 Older mobile home situated on large lot on private road. 2 Mud Wrotlllng Exhibition Spontorod by Coort 500 Wilson St. bedrooms, full bath, kitchen with dining area. Drilled well and sep­ Spontorod by Coort B.J. Thomas - July 29 As a matter of fact, we're doing such a good iob that our inventory of properties Sponsorod by Coco-Cola Brewer, ME 04412 tic. FHA heating, partially wooded lot with lawn area. $15,500. (Mike Dunbar, Owner) available for sale is getting low! ! ! If you are considering selling your home, don’t overlook Bass Park, Bangor CMR Realty. WE GET RESULTS! And we have hard-working, professional sales people who won’t let | Introducing Froo Delivery in Old you get lost in the shuffle! Town, Orene, Brewer Sharon Brown 825-4595 — Cindy Russell 843-5339 (and immediate area) Cathy Bradbury 338-5463 — Andy Clark 942-7796 REMEMBER! Cathy Vlel 947-4853 ______| p C a r p e t Thursday is Beer Night in Bangor Only two miles below I ^ Friday is Beer Night DAWSON 947-3363 in Old Town COUNTRY ESTATE MID 1800’s FARMHOUSE Murphy's Steak House ▼ ▼ JL J L w ^ Bangor’s No. 1 home selling team. Sits on a mountainside 13 miles from Boasts of foyer with circular staircase, Put us to work for you! Bangor. 5 bedrooms, large country- parlor fireplace, on 9±acres of fields/woods/stream. $43,500. Outer Wilson St., Brewer, Maine (2071 989-1939 w OPEN MON.-FRI., 8-7, SAT. 8-4, SUN. 11-3 kitchen, 2Vi baths. $169,000. NEW ARRIVALS [CORNERS] BIGELOW Saxony Carpets 105 Main Street, Bangor • 8 beautiful colors to choose from 9 4 7 -3 7 3 6 • Anso IV Nylon • Luxurious Yarns Stillwater Ave., Old Town ONLY $ 1 8.99 Sq. Yd. 8 2 7 -5 9 3 7 Hours: 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. daily SCULPTURED CARPETS I ORRINGTON VERONA ISLAND HORSE FARM both ]o<^i

Legal Obituaries Budget Cuts Made By the Legal Services $2,500 GEORGE “ BUD” McCLARE The Fire Scene City Hall BREWER — George E. ‘‘Butl” Brewer City Council Heating Fuel $500 McClare, 57, died July 26, 1986, at a Bangor hospital. He was born in Development & Planning Hillsvale, Nova Scotia. Canada, Permanent Employee - Adjustment $1,681 Jan. 12, 1929, the son of George City Council Secretary +$3,725 By Tom Kohlmeyer department, that Brewer Fire and Viola (Wilcox) McClare. He Training & Conferences $3,750 Permanent Employee - Adjustment $36 Department would repsond to all Training & Conferences $750 was a member and deacon of the Total Cuts $3,750 The Holden Fire Department was calls in Holden. When the Holden Total Increase +$1,258 First Congregational Church of started because of the very dry spr­ Fire Department was going for a Brewer. He was treasurer of City Manager ing and summer in 1947. Because while, it was able to respond to Police Bangor Tire Co., where he was Secretary $7,050 the danger of fire was so great, the fires in Eddington and Clifton until Permanent Employee - Adjustment $3,465 employed for the last 16 years and Permanent Employee -- Adjustment $36 Vehicle Maintenance + $2,000 townspeople bought a used fire Eddington started it’s department. Total Cuts $7,086 was past president of Maine Tire Medical Examinations $600 truck and elected Allen Sawyer to Unlike other parts of the country, Dealers Association, past president Training & Conferences $3,000 be the new chief. A year later in the Maine has a history of Mutual Aid City Clerk of New England Tire Dealers Meetings $150 fall the first station was built. between fire departments. It’s not Permanent Employee — Adjustment $1,335 Association and member of the ex­ Gasoline $3,000 Money for tlje new building and the unusual to see three or four dif­ Permanent Employee — Adjustment $297 Uniforms $1,000 ecutive committee of the National Training & Conferences - $1,130 truck was raised by holding bake ferent departments at a major fire. Misc. Commodities $500 Tire Dealers Association. Bud Mc­ Total Cuts $2,672 sales and raffles. The ladies’ aux­ It’s a good feeling as a firefighter to Cruiser Replacement $12,000 Clare was a member of Ralph J. iliary of the Holden department has know that additional help is Total Cuts $21,725 Pollard Lodge No. 217 F & AM of Elections played an important part in raising available if you need it. Orrington, Scottish Rites Bodies, Part-time Employee -- Adjustment $575 Fire money for the department from the The Town of Holden had con­ Valley of Bangor, Maine Con­ Misc. Professional Services $800 aegining. tinued to grow through the years. Permanent Employee - Adjustment $2,270 sistory 32nd Degree, Portland and Total Cuts $1,375 Assistant Chief out $350 Back in 1947 the town was much The fire department has grown Anah Temple Shrine of Bangor. He Driver Stipends $1,000 smaller and the needs of the depart­ also. The department now has five Assessor is survived by his wife, Doris Overtime - Fire Alarm $750 ment were likewise smaller. Back trucks. During 1985 the fire depart­ Permanent Employee — Adjustment $4,500 (Densmore) McClare of Brewer; Overtime — Grass Fires $500 then one engine was all that was ment responded to 118 calls. Nine­ Telephone $100 two daughters, Mrs. Walter (Janet) (see BUDGET page 12) needed to provide fire protection. teen eighty-six has started out to be Office Supplies $500 Salvador of West Bridgewater, By 1956 the to' /n had grown to the another busy year for the depart­ Capital Outlay — Equipment (photographing Mass., and Cristine McClare of property) $500 point where a new truck was need­ ment. North Attleboro, Mass.; two sons Total Cuts $5,600 Mark Maybury Becomes Eagle Scout, ed. The new truck was bought late Holden, like other volunteer and a daughter-in-law, Earl and Project Includes Work at Boat Launch in 1956. It was an American La departments is always looking for Brenda McClare of Burlington,, Finance France class "A ” pumper. That new members. Many people feel Ontario, Canada, and John Mc­ Permanent Employee -- Adjustment $2,796 truck got it’s first test a few months that they couldn’t be a volunteer Clare of Brewer; five grand­ Part-time Employee — Adjustment $313 later in 1957 when The Log Lodge firefighter because they have no ex­ Auditing $700 children, William Salvador, Chris­ caught fire. The new truck was us­ perience. The fact is that most Vehicle Allowance $250 BREWER — Mark W. Maybury, trail to Eagle. Art Mond, Mark’s ty Salvador, Gillian MClare, John ed to draft out of a stream and supp­ members had no experience when Training & Conferences $2,700 17, of Brewer, has received his first scoutmaster in Troop 15, McClare and Ashley McClare; two ly trucks near the burning building they joined. The Holden depart­ Total Cuts $6,749 Eagle Scout Award at ceremonies awarded the Eagle award, badge sisters, Helen Myer of Dartmouth, using 2,500’ of 2 l/i” line. ment trains every Thursday night June 25. Mark is a member of and certificate. Nova Scotia, Canada, and Mary- Firefighters fought that fire well in­ from 7 to 9:30 p.m.. If you are in Troop 15 which is sponsored by Mayor Gerald Robertson read Ruth Cochrane of Windsor, Nova to the next day. An old firefighter terested in finding out more about the Isaac E. Clewley V.F.W. Post a letter of congratulation from Scotia; four nephews, one niece who was at that fire said it took the Holden Fire Department you 4917 Brewer. Governor Joseph Brennan. and several cousins. Funeral ser­ Brewer Fire Department 2-hours just to pick up the hose that can call 843-5151 weekdays 8 to 5 For his Eagle Project, Mark Troop 15 committee chairman vices will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday was used. or stop by the station Thursday designed and with troop help, Larry Reynolds, presented other at the First Congregational Church, Before Holden had it’s own fire nights. Run Reports for the Week of July 21-28 constructed and donated a letters of recognition from Brewer, with the Rev. George wooden sign marking the new Senator Bill Cohen, Senator Harvey, pastor, officiating. Inter­ Date Time Location Type j boat launching facility on North George Mitchell and Con­ ment will be in Woodlawn 7/21 1:38 a.m. 406 North Main Street Emergency HARRY H. FROST JANE A. HARDY Main Street in Brewer. Mark has gresswoman, Olympia Snowe. A Cemetery. Brewer.Those who wish Medical Service ORRINGTON - Harry H. EDDINGTON — Jane A Hardy, been active in the troop since special recognition by the Maine may contribute to the George E. 7/22 10:29 a.m Box 611 (Lemforder Corp.) Accidental Alarm Frost, 88, husband of Bessie (Goss) 44. wife of Richard C. Hardy, died joining on April 18, 1980. He has Legislature introduced by Mark’s “ Bud” McClare Memorial Cancer 7/23 1:19 p.m. Penobscot River (Behind Frost, died Jul6y 26, 1986, at his unexpectedly, July 17, 1986. She held positions of quartermaster, mother Sen. Mary-Ellen Fund, care of EMMC Charities, Eastern Fine Paper) Boat Overturned residence on the Ferry Road after was bom in Bangor, Jan. 1, 1942, patrol leader, senior patrol leader Maybury was presented by Rep. 489 State St., Bangor 04401. or to a 7/24 12:42 p.m Parker & E. Summer Street Car Fire and currently serves as junior Richard Ruhlin. charity of their choice. along illness. He was bom in the daughter of Roland and Alma (Libby) Withee. She was a graduate 7/24 1:39 p.m. 217 South Main Street Emergency assistant scout master. At the spr­ Maybury, the son of Michael Perry, Nov. 17, 1897, the son of Medical Service WILLIAM A. GRANT SR. of Bangor High School and the ing camporee of the Kathadin and Sen. Mary-Ellen Maybury, Howard and Sarah (Clark) Frost. In 7/24 3:11 p.m. Pine Hill Golf Course EMS BREWER - William A. Grant 1916 he joined the Merchant Eastern Maine Medical School of Area Council, Mark has declared Maybury was presented by Rep. 7/24 6:02 p.m. 26 Summit Road EMS the overall winner in the Ironman Sr., 56. died July 26, 1986, ath is Marines and sailed the seas until Nursing in 1963; she had been Richard Ruhlin 7/26 6:56 a.m. Brewer Convalescent Center Smoke Scare competition, beating out 300 residence. He was born in Cher- 1921. He moved to Orrington, employed at the hospital since that Maybury, the son of Michael 7/26 7:18 a.m. 57 Parker Street EMS other scouts. and Sen. Mary-Ellen Maybury, ryfield. June 28, 1930. the son of where he was a resident for 65 time. She was a member of the 7/26 4:40 p.m. Parker & Wilson Streets EMS Troop 15 committeeman Bur­ will be a senior at Brewer High Lynwood and Orrieanna (Shaw) years and was owner of Frost American Nurses Association, a 7/26 6:33 p.m. Route 1A by 1-395 Car Leaking Gas ton Payson served as master of School in the fall. Mark hopes to Grant. Mr. Grant was employed by Machine Shop. He designed and member of the North Brewer- 7/27 1:33 a.m. Wilson & Summer Streets Personal Injury ceremonies. Greg Morin, scout­ attend either the University of Edwards Tie Co. The company has produced ornamental iron designs Eddington United Methodist 7/27 1:52 p.m. 304 North Main Street EMS master in Bangor, presented the Southern Maine or a vocational always had the service of Billy until his retirement. He was a Church and a member of AA. In school. Grant whose expertise in truck tire member of the Orrington Comer addition to her husband of Ed­ service has been employed by United Methodist Church and serv­ dington she is survived by two trucking fleets for a period that ed on the Board of Trustees. He daughters, Peggy J. Hardy of touches four decades. He was a was a charter member of the Ralph Amherst and Polly A. Hardy of Ed­ T & K Seafoods veteran of the U.S. Navy. He is J. Pollard Lodge, AF & AM of Or­ dington; one brother. Earl Withee Lobster Meat • Scallops • Clams survived by his wife. Joan (Fickett) rington, and received his 50-year of Colorado; two sisters, Irene Lobster • Fresh Fish • Shrimp pin in 1984. He was predeceased by Keaton of Bradley and Ella Grant of Brewer; one son, William 53 Center St., Brewer A. Grant Jr. of Brewer; one his first wife, Hilda Parker, in Milheron of Bangor. daughter, Starlene Howe of Her- 1933. In addition to his wife, mon; two grandchildren, Tresa and Bessie, he is survived by one son, 9 8 9 -5 2 0 9 Deborah, both of Hermon; one Walter Frost of Miami, Fla.; two W e Pack Lobster for Air and Car Travel o u to b o d y brother, Lowell Frost of Monson; daughters, Vivian Heath of ***** Lobster Cooked by Order three sisters, Betty Wallace of Daytona Beach, Fla., and Mildred Telephone 942-7339 Milbridge, Branda Colson of Calais Jordan of East Hartford, Conn.; and Barbara Smith of Jonesboro; three grandchildren; two great­ several nieces and nephews. grandchildren. Funeral services Graveside services will be held 2 will be held 1 p.m. Tuesday at the p.m. Tuesday at the Rock Maple Philip E. Piper Funeral Home, 185 § m n Cemetery, Harrington with the N. Main St., Brewer, with the Rev. INTRODUCES THE Rev. Lewis Manwarren officiating. Michael Pike officiating. Burial EMM Arrangements by Campbell will be in Dean Hill Cemetery, Orr­ SALVAGE Funeral Home, Cherry field. ington. ______BREW ER LAKE, Your All Occasion E. ORRINGTON Plant and Flower Shop The Unequaled Upright i------Ml N. 825-3239 HAMPDEN Vacuum Cloaner c p p r iji HOGAN MONUMENTS INTRODUCTORY DOMESTIC & FOREIGN LOW PRICES AT COMPETITIVE RATES t*-1-* ? » . ' .yu-r j -tyf QUALITY MEMORIALS PRICE tm m m m Ask About Our 30-Day Ouarantee REASONABLE PRICES $ * EST. 1881 299 WE HAVE A LARGE INVENTORY OF USED TIRES ‘Available For ROGANS 947-8088 Corner of Maine and Center Street Limited Time Only M a in R oad USED A U TO PARTS Brewer, Maine 04412 For a Demonstration Call: MEMORIALS i«. E. H a m p d e n HOURS: MONDAY - SATURDAY 8 to S Prop: Ramona Niles McAllian 1-800-432-7380 or 989-5143 Hours: Monday-Saturday 391 Wilson Street Toll Free Dial Noon till 6 p.m. Brewer, Maine 04412 458 OHIO STREET, BANGOR ______9 8 9 . 6 3 7 7 OPPOSITE MT. PLEASANT CEMETERY 1-800-832-1700 Tel. 942-2210 .V.-.V.V.VV.: u uV Don’t Miss Our Next Issue!!! PRISONER OF YOUR TELEPHONE? ESCAPE WITH A PAGER! YOU A MESSAGE IS ONE THAT GIVES WAITING. YOU A FIFTEEN A PAGER IS SECOND VOICE YOUR MESSAGE OR PASSPORT A TONE SIGNAL TO THAT TELLS FREEDOM! Call COM-NAV INC. 800- 432-1678 Charles Rabito 989-5526 11 * 1111111.1 i 1 w .. r r r ...... ; . . r. . . i . . n i . . i . 1 11 . ♦ m *x*x'x*x¥xyx*x'x'xvx*xvx*x%'x*ff^^ i nen mete is me iiiuuudi) cuu ilium vvuvviiiu

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RAY JOHNSTON GRANT’S TRASH MILL CREEK ROD & GUN HIGGINS' VIDEO SERVICE J. R. REDEMPTION BOB'S FRONT END R070-R007ER The Memory Maker CENTER PLUMBING & HEATING DISPOSAL, INC. Call Today SERVICE Jr. and Mona Sails ' ‘24 Hour Emergency Service Owner. Bob Sparks s t m s t m t Gum^&M^to^^^^TYaded for your videotape We Aim to Please T Mon.-Thurs.-Sat. IgssuJ Appointment Only Free Estimates • Sales & Service Telephone 989-3392 Owners: Don and Joan Barrett in beautiful color 8 a.m.-6 p.m. RFD 2, Box 1, Orrlngton Serving All Local Communities 1-800-432-1779, Ext. 135 224 So. Main St., Brewer 102 Mill Creek Rd. 151 So. Main St., Brewer 825-3331 825-3473 600 Wilson St.______989-4000 24 BLAKE STREET, BREWER, M AIN E 04412 ______843-7230______98 9 -7 1 20 Orrlngton 825-3882 ______989-1430______NORLEN'S WATER For Roofing, Siding COUNTRY CARPETS PROFESSIONAL CHIMNEY BREWER APPLIANCE COLONY MOTEL SOFTENER SERVICE and Remodeling Call Floor Covering Sales 649 N. Main St„ Rt. 9 A U T O SWEEP Water conditioning Problems Installation Service SERVICE CENTER Brewer, Maine Master Solid Fuel Radiant Water Softeners 510 So. Main St. 843- JA Y PERRY Larry & Pam Booker • Air Conditioning TECHNICIAN & Oil - Solar Cert. and Filters B re w e r Dick and Sharon Hart 843-5132 945-1144 82 5 -4 1 44 56S Wilton St., Brewer Ben MacArthur 6417 Tel. 825-4964 Tel. 989-4926 Tel. 989-6275______9 89-7604 , Phoe 989-5142 /** Call 6 p.m.- 8 p.m. Center Drive Rd., Orrlngton Mill Lane, Clifton 458 Center Drive, Orrlngton UNITED ELECTRONICS COSTAIN'S LOBSTER POUND ECONOMY REPAIR Wholsiale and Retail COWAN'S SERVICE SIRABELLA STUDIO E-Z CAR RENTAL Stereo, TV, Auto Radio, Your Family Photographer SERVICE Audio visual. Portable Radios, Lobsters • Steamers • Scallop* STATION, INC. •19** Per Day Crabmcat • Shucked Claim Jim and Phil Cowan for Over 40 Years Logging Equipment Electronic Telephone Equipment 11 Washington St. Our Specialty FREE MILEAGE and more! 825-3902 Automotive Service & Repair Edward Richardson Kenneth W. Olmstead BREWER LAKE ROAD, 0RRIH0T0N (comer of State and Washington) 825-4595 Call 843-6205 146 So. Main St. 989-5330 ______989-4800______RFD 1, Box 111, Orrlngton 989-5118 (207) 989-4322 OPEN WEEKENDS SAW SHARPENING RUSSELL'S MILL, INC. GOODY'S AUTO BODY G. A. MAYNARD FINCI MANUFACTURERS MOORE BUSINESS L. H. THOMPSON QUALITY FENCING j Movie Arc and Acetylene Welding F. R. Pollard & Sons General Contractor SYSTEMS Rentals Glass Installed Owner-Fred Pollard PRINTING You Name It, Mill SI.. IAORANO! Til. 943.7944 “ Your machine is important to us” BETA • VHS Free Estimates © * 207-827-3168 20 So. Main St., Brewer We'll Do It' Cash Registers - Typewriters Open Mon.-Sat. Jerry Goody, Prop. 989-3280 989-4750 843-5043 Calculators 11 a.m.-9 p.m. 135 Elm St., Brewer 989-6479 1-800-432-1676 East Holden Sales & Service at Discount Prices 489 Wilson St. 989-7777 1 Rt. 2, Box 1650 989-4303______8 4 3 -7 8 55 FOREIGN AUTO PARTS Kirkland Rd. WATERBEDS AND Gray Woodproducts, Inc. PAYNE'S GARDENS Repairs on all foreign & domestic cars EUGENE'S HEATINGO ld Town & ROGER S. P0MR0Y HAROLD'S AUTO REPAIRS Real Estate & Insurance Agency UNFINISHED FURNITURE Lumber • Skids 24 HOUR WRECKER 825-4925 Complete Body & Paint Shop Seasonal Stands of Floral PLUMBING CO. Roger S. Pomroy Pallets • Wood Products RADIO DISPATCHED New & Used Parts P E R K Y ’S Custom Sawing • Planing Arrangements Eugene and Ginny Mishio Real Estate Broker Tues.-Sat. from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. AAA TOWING 24 Hour Wrecker & Road Service 825-3578 Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Commercial • Residential 88 So. Main St., Brewer 825-4577 Box 181, Main Rd., Orrlngton 590 So. Main St. 989-4962 Johnson Mill Rd., Orrlngton Route 1A, Holden River Rd., Orrlngton Days 989-6699 Nights 989-3174 989-7489 989-7460 River Rd., North Bucksport (207) 989-6700 The Brewer Register, Tuesday, July 29, 1986 Page IX

0 N P S Photo Tip By Brian Higgins Lighting

The key to any good photograph is lighting. How a photograph is lit is very impor­ tant. Professionals spend a great deal of time studying light and shadows, watching how light falls on different forms and shapes. Dramatic lighting will make an image win out every time. This week’s photo shows how dramatic lighting can be used in a candid portrait. If you study light you will be able to use it in any form. This photo was taken with VR100 film RECORD REVIEW and the only source of light was the flame from the hearth and a small window from behind the subject. Mekons Camera setting: 1/60 at f 1.8 Fear and Whiskey Nikkor 80 mm lens.

Not being one to ignore these honky-tonks and Irish pub dit­ pundits of alter­ ties. The swooping fiddle of Susie native/ progres si ve/independ- Honeyman and the “tumbling ent/underground tastemaking, 1 tumbleweed” bass of Lu bring scoffed this album up immediate­ together a sort of pan-oceanic Sweet Adelines Win Award ly after finding it in the import pub music that is unpretentious, rack of a local record store for upfront in its honesty and carries Answer to Photo minute exposure combined with ten bucks. To my surprise, 1 was just a hint of clumsiness, almost the ambient light from the city, all wrong about this album. Yes, for Best Vocal Group to let you know they don’t take Quiz although you can get a daylight its good, yes it’s fun to listen to, themselves too seriously. BANGOR — The sparkles resume rehearsals at the First Bap­ Last week’s photo was taken at effect from anywhere as long as yes you can dance to it, yes it has What surprises me about this and the booms are over, but the tist Church. 56 Center Street, midnight. The clues in the print you add enough exposure. meaning, yes it’s non­ album is its depth. Wedged in thrill of the Fourth of July Parade Bangor at 6:45 P.M. The chorus were the long, continuous stream Photo taken at the Penobscot commercial, and its even well- between two feel-sorry-for- still lingers for the Penobscot sings barbershop style harmony, of car headlights and the star River at 12 midnight, ASA 100 produced. yourself-as-you-fall-in-your-suds Valley Chapter of Sweet Adelines, and welcomes all women who trails in the sky. The reason it film, at ten minute exposure with Probably as a result of reading songs like “Chivalry” and Inc. They won their fourth trophy. would like to sing along. looked like daylight is the ten an fl .8 80 mm lens. so much about this band before I B> Douglas Watts “ Hard to be Human Again,” is This year it was for “ Best Vocal Preparations are underway for ever heard a note of theirs, my the startling “Trouble Down Group of 1986.” the November 1, 1986 show called notions of what the Mekons I first heard of the Mekons South,” a gripping, atmospheric On August 4, 1986, the ‘Sounds of Broadway.” Call from the album jacket of Gang of sounded like and stood for came COMPLETE HAIR CARE spoken word drama about what Penobscot Valley Chapter will 989-3674 for more information Four’s debut album, “ Entertain­ out of critics’ word-plays and would seem to be a U.S. invasion • PERMANENTSKM/ ment.” It said in small letters half-baked metaphors. Frankly, 1 of Britain. • CUTTINGITTI “ hello to Mekons.” Later, the expected something out of early If the thoughts of fiddles and name of this band from Leeds, Gang of Four: strident, abrasive bump-de-bump bass lines leave N EW CO I England popped up in quite a few funk rhythms of high carbon you cold, you still might like this places including The Boston steel bent at sharp angles with album. Those who like the M ARKET J Phoenix and their newest album razor-like edges of discipline, Mekons avant side will be pulled was included in The Village analysis and execution. into their infectious, sing-song "• J Voice’s cryptic critic Robert Wrong. The Mekons play what rhythms and those who like the (South Main Street 4 Christgau’s favorite albums of could best be described as a pub style will be startled at what i ( f 3 e a u t SL 1986. hybrid of country-western else they throw in. Good show. B rew er y r I OPEN TUESDAYS THRU SATURDAYS EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT n Wide-ended male looking for NEVER was big or bratty but 40 years ago PERSONALS! same shape in a woman. High wold have hopefully aspired to share your BEER-N-WINE • MEGABUCKS ( school or GED equivalency, spirited humor, lovely school marm. That’s ATTRACTIVE male. 42. seeks discreet, For All Your Camping-n-Picnic Needs € smoker, but no drugs, alcohol or my 20 words, but here's five more: Bless mute, relationship with a stable woman. pets. Monkees ok. Recent photo you. Stay lovely inside! — Married, bald, 989*6544 Write R. 16, Summer. Box 129. 04401 tf to Box 9, BR. and 65. 250 ELM STREET. BREWER Chess partner wanted. TBK. 115 Wilson St.. What do they make lipstick out At home he thinks he’s a musician!!! Box 25. Brewer of? Vou don’t want to know. Frustrated, yet original, young male with Next time there’s a heavy rain, electric bass, acoustic gee lah and Casio PAYNE GARDEN GEEK: Eeek. NVe’re scared. look out you window and see micro-keyboard looking for someone to lose River Road. Orrington, Maine Where do we sign? Lets join up what floats by. sleep with jamming and what-not. playing so we can pluck you. Goose Bumps. Texas pit-spitter: I love you. Kwesi Johnson, Husker Du, Zappa. Sly & .. Come home. Be mine. You win. Robbie, Fear, The Ramones. and Pablo • Peas Rfardenfc Today could be the last day of You won. Sort of. Mesa Ed. Moses. I know most of the songs, just need NORTH BREWER SHOPPING CENTER NORTH MAIN ST.. BREWER the rest of your life, because Self “ Love’s not love that alters someone to share the cost of the beer. Strict­ • Lettuce defense has turned into self of­ when it alteration finds...." W.S. ly non-professional as I don’t jwant to have fense. See the guy with the knife the fun taken out of it by doing it for a living. • Cucumbers at your kid's throat, defending “ Education will be the Extra points if you know some Blind Lemon • Strawberries Pick-Up Trvck him? Tell him to drop it. Andy,______downfall of my young men.” Jefferson. Call 866-3878, no answer. Adolf Hitler. 989-1896. Time's a waslin • Raspberries Bed Liners Your Government is only List Your Business • Blueberries Fits Most Trucks as strong as your vote! With Us Plants and Hanging Baskets Mar den's Price: nimpmnmn Need A Summer Job? Itttllll* 'Mill tA Our company has a summer f/lRi Hit* in our college program averaged 989-5143, 1-800-432-7380 7/»f)t",mtin»i«n»ni7A employment opportunity which $275 per week or $4440 per fflih h»i hmiA »up\ Wednesday. Thursday or Friday (IIU fi/inMtmfl emphasizes money, experience summer. Scholarships available. between 9:00 and 11:30 a.m. £ * / J? " s ^ ^ 1 pntmtftA $ 99.00 and fun. Last summer students For interview appointment, call Equal Opportunity Employer Reg. $299.00

Ramada Inn PEAKS HILL LODGE 357 Odlin Road Closed Until Sealey Box Spring & Mattress Bangor, 947-6961 409 N. Main St., Brewei 9 8 9 -6 1 3 9 Complimentary Hors d'Oeuvres 4-7p.m. SEPTEMBER A ll S ize s Drink Specials, Too! Dancing 9-1 843-6005 Truckload at UNBELIEVABLE “Fifteen Two . . . Fifteen Four JrfeWSV *WS>H(sV ® Ok,m J A P rices Come out and show your stuff at our Monday night Cribbage Tour­ 1 i ,(/tii n Shop ft. Oouik of Ctuii nament starting July 21st at 7:30 p.m. Doubles only, elimina­ tion is best out of three games per round. Entry fee is $3.00 per per­ son. Cash prizes and gifts.

. And What About Wednesday?” JE F F ’S C A T E R IN G IN C ELECTRONIC DARTS! Starting July 23rd at 7:30 p.m. Elimina­ MAKING DREAMS COME TRUE SERVING GREATER BANGOR tion tournament. Entry fee is $3.00 per person. Cash prizes and Sales 4 Rentals of Wadding 4 Formal Attire l o o k gifts. Buffett Starting At t 'f l W Gowns & Dresses - Tuxedos in our Men s Department • Invitations • Favors • Giftware • Attendants Gifts $3.50 PER PERSON • Lingerie Slips & Petticoats • Shoes • Etc Now taking reservations for BOTH LOCATIONS OPEN MON. THRU SAT. your Special Occasion from 827-7851 947-4333 ♦he smallest to the largest UNIVERSITY MALL. ORONO 115 MAIN STREET DIRECTLY OFF 195 AT STILLWATER EXIT BANGOR Monl buffet or dinner. c\L914(1^ c*>

Call 942-3262 JEFF ASHEY ,„ ,,n r u r r m » i i t -i.» 9t».i.».».».».i.i.|.|.|.« / .y .,.|.|.,.i.|.V .|.».,V 7 7 AV.y.".^ V ffi'^V.; 7 .; no 10" PEPPER0NI PIZZA 6 Bomarc Rd., Bangor »,»**,^.*»V»VjV*V*Y*v*V*vr-^,,v*v*^"*,**'-******/-*‘*-,',V' * ‘ * *t T ALWAYS ON SPECIAL SEE US IN YELLOW PAGES AL$Q Brewer Exxon h a n d s FOR $20° ...... 400 South Main St. No Coupon Necessary THE HAIR S DEN 989-1180 428 Wilton St., Brewer F o r Delivery Call 989-6358 Grease, oil & filter $12.95 •00.7244 Perm Special of Specializing in wheel alignment & Bangor-Brewer Bike Peddlers 53 State St., Brewer the Month of August computer balance. 201 Penobscot Square At the Brewer end of the Old Bridge Call for appointment $5.00 OFF 989-2288 Includes Cut & Styling Quality Bicycle Sales, Senice & Accessories quility of a Japanese garden. “Truly understanding and ap­ Weakly Horrorscope preciating a foreign country can Credit Union Directors Meet be accomplished only by living there,” says Yukiyasu Togo, president of Toyota Motor Sales, The regularly scheduled meeting 1986. The Great Bung-a-low is U.S.A., Inc. (TMS/USA). of the Brewer Federal Credit Union Action was taken by the directors a psychoid registered “ Toyota is pleased to be able took place July 15. to adjust loan rates downward in with the Brewer Chamber to provide high school students First order of business was to ac­ order to maintain a competitive of Chamber Pots. His with this unique educational op­ cept a report from National Credit position. head is kept in a mayon­ portunity.” Union Administration examiner It was reported to the directors Since 1975, the Toyota Claude DeChaine, who concluded that work had been completed on naise jar in The Register’s Scholarship Program has enabled that the affairs of the credit union installing a second terminal and a root cellar until his clairvoyant cries and squawks more than 150 students to spend were being managed in compliance third teller position in order to pro­ squeeze through the floor boards to be copied down summers in Japan. TMS/USA with provisions of the Federal vide prompt member service during by our alert editorial staff. conducts the program in conjunc­ Credit Union Act; reported on the peak traffic periods. tion with Youth for Understan­ substantial growth of the credit Directors were informed that ac­ AQUARIUS: You love animals, ding (YFU), a non-profit student union, and his assessment overall tion by the National Credit Union By Debhy & Terry you will give half your money to exchange organization based in was that the credit union is above Administration was still pending on the horses. People will give you Washington D.C. Toyota Motor average and has no severe pro­ the proposal to merge the Lucerne LEO: You will discover that CHOP TIPS — Sean Weber practices eating with chopsticks, a lot of credit, because you’ll Corporation in Japan maintains blems. Federal Credit Union into the money cannot buy friends, but it coached by instructor Norm Masuda. Sean is one o f 15 U.S. high have no cash. a similar program, which enables The directors then acepted the Brewer Federal Credit Union. sure can rent them. Money: you school students spending the summer in Japan through the Toyota PISCES: Today you will have a Japanese students to spend a year reports prepared by the treasurer There is still no word from the know the stuff you use when you Scholarship Program. The program enables the students to spend bright idea. Don’t get excited it’s with an American family. indicating the financial condition of supplier of the outside after hour can’t find you credit cards. You eight weeks living as members of a Japanese family, experiencing only beginners luck. The closest Recently, Toyota companies in the credit union as of June 30. envelope vault. will save $8,000.00 this year, your the family's daily activities as well as the country's customs and daughter will be jilted. you’ll ever come to a brainstorm is the U.S. and Japan contributed a slight drizzle. culture. VIRGO: Will you have good luck? $800,000 to YUF to celebrate 10 HOT ROCK HIT l £ F ™ Sure when crows turn white. Some­ ARIES: Don’t bother to get dress­ years of association, bringing day you’re going to go too far, and ed today. You will lose your job Toyota’s total contributions to Last This everyone hopes you’ll stay there. which is tough, being self YFU to more than $2 million. Week Week Title Artist 2 1 Danger Zone You don’t have an enemy. All your employed. Former Brewer High Student The scholarship program is Kenny Loggins TAURUS: Don’t carry life in­ open to the sons and daughters of 4 2 Nasty Janet Jackson friends hate you. 5 3 surance, carry fire incusrance, you Visits Japan On Scholarship Love Touth Rod Stewart LIBRA: You will win a Ronald the 54,000 employees of 6 4 The Glory of Love Peter Cetera Reagan look alike contest...You know were you’re going...You’re TMS/USA, its subsidiaries, 1 5 Sledgehammer Peter Bagriel Program . 8 6 can’t win them all... Don't remove nobody’s fool, couldn’t get anyone TORRANCE, CA. — School’s distributors and nearly 1,000 Modern Woman Billy Joel For eight weeks, Sean will live 10 7 Opportunities Pet Shop Boys a fly from your wifes’ forehead to adopt you! out, but the learning continues dealers in the United States. GEMINI: The breakfast room of a as a member of a Japanese fami­ Students are selected on the basis 14 8 Papa Don’t Preach Madonna with a hammer. It could cause some for Sean Weber, a former Brewer ly, sharing their daily activities 11 9 Ail the Love in the World The Outfield honeymoon motel isn’t as vacant as of academic excellence, maturity 12 10 Take It Easy family problems. High School student, and one of and enjoying experiences unique Andy Taylor SCORPIO: You’re a person of your head. You’re even stuck for 15 U.S. high school students and a desire to broaden their per­ 13 11 Mad About You Belinda Carlisle to Japan — the feel of a bullet 3 12 Invisible Touch conviction - after you know what an answer when someone says spending the summer in Japan sonal horizons. Genesis hello. In a battle of wits you’re train traveling at 130 mph, the Sean is the son of Gilbert 15 13 Suzanne Journey your wife thinks. You’re a regular through the Toyota Scholarship 21 14 completely unarmed. view from Mount Fuji, the tran­ Weber, business manager of The Edge of Heaven Wham! rock of jello. You get a job that 18 15 Jungle Boy John Eddie Down East Toyota in Brewer, takes alot of guts, stringing tennis CANCER: You will propose to 23 16 Yankee Rose David Lee Roth Maine. 19 17 One Step Closer To You rackets. that special person in you life. Gavin Christopher They’ll be so surprised they’ll fall 20 18 Hanging on a Heart Attack Device SAGITTARILS: You won’t be out of make-up). You will meet the 22 19 out of bed. Keep a diary of all the Digging Your Scene The Blow1 Monkeys listed in “ Who’s Who” , you’ll be person of your dreams and it’ll be 24 20 Rumbleseat John Cougar Meliancamp listed in “ Who’s He” . You have good times you’ll have....It’s called Eastern Maine’s 20 Most a checkbook. love at first sight....Unfortunately spent a staggering amount on they’ll take a second look. They’ll Popular Country Songs Information furnished by Rock 100 FM. Brewer booze. Show respect for old age, CAPRICORN: You will finally nickname you flour ’cause you especially if it’s bottled. show your true colors, (You’ll run have been through the mill. Last This Week Week Title Artist .f.ttt...... V .V .y.'tSVi 2 1 Rockin’ With the Rhythm of the Rain The Judds 3 2 Nobody in his Right Mind Pake McEntire 4 3 Saving My Love For You Pake McEntire Rummage Sale The Weekly Crossword 5 4 Strong Heart T. G. Sheppard 6 5 You're the Last Thing I Need • AMERICAN LEGION - JAMES W. WILLIAMS POST NO 12 Tonight John Schneider Corner Union and First Street, Bangor, Maine 7 6 Will the Wolf Survive Waylon Jennings .CROSS 73 Positive 4 Male cat 66 Sulks 8 7 Heartbeat in the Darkness Don Williams 74 Take a breather 5 Lampoon 67 Yawns 10 8 Desperado Love Conway Twitty August First and Second 1 Fling 75 Dogtrots 6 On a slant 68 African country 1 9 On the Other Hand Randy Travis 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Friday the First 5 Heroic story 76 Roman emperor 7 Donate 70 Singer Robbins 11 10 I ’ve got a New Heartache Ricky Skaggs 8:00 a.m. to 10:p.m. Saturday the Second 12 11 Rollin’ Nowhere 9 Gazed fixedly 77 Donkey 8 High card 71 Drilled Michael M. Murphy 15 12 15 Protozoa Stand A Little Rain Nitty Gritty Dirt Band 78 Sleeping place 9 Ringed planet 72 Swear 16 13 Little Rock 21 Involuntary Reba McEntire LeRoy W. Landers, Sr. 79 Entices 10 Rotates 74 Pares 18 14 Sometimes A Lady Eddy Raven 23 Roman goddess 80 Quit 11 Opera melody 75 Stringed 17 15 Count On Me Statier Brothers of dawn 81 Encounters 12 Comedian instruments 19 16 Country State of Mind Hank W'illiams, Jr. 24 Paradise 82 Palm fruits Reiner 76 Joke 21 17 Got My Heart Set On You John Conlee See this Message? For Inexpensive, Effective 25 Ancient 83 Go by 13 Before, to a poet 78 Soft cap 22 18 In Love Ronnie Milsap Advertising, Call 20 19 A Friend in California 26 Clans 84 Suffix denoting 14 Taro 79 Shoestrings Merle Haggard 24 20 That’s How You Know When Love’s The Brewer Register 27 Easily origin 80 Uncommon It Should Be Yours 15 Trite Right Nicolette Larson 28 Hearing organ 86 Avidly 16 Elevator 81 Ancient Asian at Information furnished by Q-106.5, Brewer 29 River in Egypt 89 Walked the floor inventor kingdom 989-1895 30 Food fish 90 Wagon 17 Name: Fr. 82 Natives of Can You 31 Caps 91 Cabbage salad 18 Consent Copenhagen Name the One 33 Rise: Old Eng. 92 Card suit 19 Industrious 83 Sever 34 Stronghold 93 Sheets of glass 20 Utters 85 Female sheep Investment That Offers: 35 That girl’s 94 Greater amount 22 Juveniles 86 Curved letter (2 High Market-Based Interest 0 Guaranteed Minimum Earning* PRINTING 36 Minute 95 Sheriff's star 30 Sea bird 87 Evident 0 Special Tax Advantages 38 Trot 96 Diagonal spar 32 Social insect 88 Fragrant flower Chevron 0 No Risk 0 And the Worry-Free Rase of Payroll L. H. Thompson 39 Ripe 97 Speed contests 34 Finance 89 Load Savings? 20 S. Main Street 42 Char 98 Small pie 35 Throw 90 Maize New ll.S. Savings Bonds. Brewer, Maine 43 Wild cat 99 Gets nervous 36 Grows weary 91 Pulverized rock 435 WILSON STREET Put some guarantees in your future 44 Small mallet 100 Ohio college 37 Nights before 93 Mother and and ask about Payroll Savings’ BREWER, MAINE 04412 where you work today. 46 Unseals town 38 Roman god father ’ *^4 - ’ 989-3280 989-4750 47 Farm building 101 Songbirds 39 Ditch 94 Red planet 48 Warning device 102 Work for 40 Device 95 Chemist's need 1 -800-432-1676 49 Tropical fruit 103 Frog's cousin 41 Adolescents 97 Crash (Into) PLAZA CHEVRON, INC. 50 Mimicked 104 Anger 42 Child’s toy 98 Diminishes COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 51 Telephone 105 Thin coin 43 Quoted gradually ATLAS TIRES, BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES inventor 106 Electrical units 44 Pants 99 Browns (bread) 52 Fixed charges 107 Summit 45 Spanish article 101 Italian coins Coast to Coast Refrigerated Service 53 Outcomes 108 Lair 47 Snake charmer's 102 Master of 54 Light brown 111 Superficial clarinet ceremonies • 16 Year Of Service 1 A 7 OOQ 55 Gasoline or display 48 Rescues 103 Concise • Wrecker Service Z U / - / 0 / - 1 / j Z propane 113 Neophyte 49 Defeats 104 Entertainer Burl • Inspection DOUG MARTIN TRUCKING 56 Caverns 116 Persist 51 Harbor marker — 57 Jumps 118 Mystery 52 Precipitates 105 Greek ICC MC-185404 • ME Docket 18187 58 Fixed portion 119 Merchant 53 Peruses community 60 Wept 120 Island continent 55 Evergreens 106 Assists RFD 2, Box 1580, Brewer, ME 04412 61 Chairs 121 Phases 56 Wading bird 107 Fear: Fr. 62 Chart 122 Feels 57 Guides 108 Remove 65 Caprice 123 Very: Fr. 59 Domesticated 109 Ireland Tel. (207) 989-3108 66 Schem es 124 Canvas shelter 60 Conflict 110 Tidy 67 Urges 61 Tender spots 112 Hen’s product 66 Manufactured DOWN 62 Orange flowers 114 Raw mineral 69 Articles 63 Benefit 115 Moving truck \(XTES P O S 7 ^ 70 Groans 1 Loose garment 64 Hammer part 116 Tap lightly For Great Savings 71 Poets 2 Halo 65 Passport 117 Large tub Of Up To *10« ATLAS 72 Whittle 3 Agitate addition Support Your PLUS: FREE Mounting & Balance PLUS: Atlas Written Road Hazard Local Warrantee For 30,000 Miles ******* Size Price Size Price Subscribe to THE REGISTER P155X13 44.50 P215X14 57.50 P165x13 47.50 P205x15 58.50 and Save 15%!!! P185x13 48.50 P215x15 60.50 P185x14 49.50 P225x15 63.50 52 Issues for $15.00, that’s only 29' an Issue P195x14 53.50 P235x15 67.50 P205X14 55.50 Delivered to your door by the United States Government. ______WtM^u^ojT_^pjres_8£^5/86_ $15.00 per Year in Penobscot County. $18 elsewhere.

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kt- ■ The Brewer Register, Tuesday, July 29, 1986 Page XI SPORTS Brewer High School Wildlife Needs More Swimmers Corner By John Thayer create a strong positive mental at­ By Bob Ionian titude. Like anything, you get out BREWER — Every year, the of swimming what you put into Brewer High Swim Team finishes it, if the desire is there swimming very respectable, but has the can be very rewarding. potential to finish first. Brewer is If anyone is considering taking faced with a nagging problem up swimming, and has no com­ year after year: depth. Brewer petitive swimming experience, or usually brings out about 15 swim­ can’t even swim, don’t hesitate to mers a year, while Bangor has as try. We need each and every one. many as 60 swimmers. Coach Babcock says he is willing Next year Brewer has seven to teach someone to swim during Did somebody say the togue day is better, solid swimmers returning. Brewer practice. fishing had dropped off at your is in need of five additional swim­ One of the fun parts of swimm­ favorite lake? Maybe it’s the 3. Where do salmon go in the mers to have a chance at the ing is watching someone with lit­ veteran togue fishermen that lakes during the summer months? championship. tle or no experience improve their aren’t around so much. The fish BL:You’ll find the landlocks Swimming is a vey beneficial times. Face it! If you start out on are still there. schooling over the deep holes at sport, according to Brewer High the bottom, there is nowhere to Going deep for big lakers 20 to 40 foot depths, depending Swim Coach, Timothy Babcock. go, but up. Many of Brewer’s seems to be a lost art these days, on fluctuating temperatures at “ Swimming is the best sport swimmers start with no Certainly there’s not the activity those levels, there is, because it conditions background. We have three there used to be. nearly every muscle in the body.” swimmers returning that had no Bouncing over-sized spoons 4. Where can I get an old bamboo Although the sport is tough, experience, including myself. off the deep lake bottom on wire rod repaired in the Bangor area? Brewer Farm League Champs: EAGLES. Left to right, front row: Brent Vilasuso, Brad Rand, anyone willing to stick with it will Some people in their very first line with a sewn live bait on the BL:Try George Snedden in tony Libetore, Ryan Beck, Jeff Snow, Craig Dyer, Eric Briggs. Second row, left to right: Andy benefit considerably. Swimming year qualify for the state meet. business end, has accounted for Bangor. Also you might check at Memmelaar, Andy Davis, Scott Flagg, Matt Young, Scott Inman, Jaime Ferris, Matt Young. is most beneficial to the car­ This only happens about once many giant lake trout over the the Ed Houston residence in Assistant Coach: Dave Hart. Heat Coach: Jim Snow. diovascular system. Asthmatics every five years, but shows you years. I remember going out with Brewer, can improve their overall lung what hard work and a good at­ my dad and uncle back in the 30’s function and reduce their titude will do for you. and 40’s. We rowed in those 5.Do you put any stock in those dependency on medication by If anyone is interested, swimm­ days. new-fangled fish scents on the Brewer City Swim Meet swimming. This is because of the ing starts in November, tryouts Except for outboard motors, market? moist, damp environment, and are also held in November. Prac­ fancy boats, and new tackle, BL:By golly, I’ve seen the stuff the method of breathing. Being a tices are held from 5:30 pm to things haven’t changed all that appear to get results. I’m still not severe asthmatic myself, I can at­ 7:30 pm during the week at the much. That is, fishing wise. It a user myself, test to this. During my swim YWCA in Bangor. Transporta­ still takes a certain amount of season I hardly know I have tion is provided for swimmers to skill, patience and know-how to 6.Do thunderstorms have any af- asthma. the YWCA. For more informa­ entice a good one. feet on fish Swimming not only helps the tion call Timothy Babcock at When 1 was younger, we BL: Only temporarily it seems, physical part of the body, but can 989-6001. sewed-on a live bait and trolled it real slow — deathly slow — near 7. Are the bluefish in? bottom were togue hung out. We BL:The bluefish are hitting like Blood Drive care, a bait can be attached alive crazy off the southwestern Maine and wiggling.In July at about a coastal waters. Last week near Slated at Holden 40 foot depth it can be real temp- Bath, two Brewer residents ting. motored down to the area and The Holden Fire Department and We rowed our craft, often took 114 blues up to 18 lbs. in Auxiliary will sponsor a Blood rented, very slowly in the early two days of trolling. The best lure Drive, August 12, at the Holden days. So slow, the bait could was an 8-inch orange Rapala, School on 1A. Hours 4:00 to 8:00 swim. Sometimes, if the wind was with deep-diving lip. p.m. anyone interested in donating right, we saved elbow grease and blood call 843-6459 or 843-7779. just drifted over the togue 8. Where’s George “Big O” hangouts. Ovseychik, Maine’s premier s . That’s the ticket today, too. brown trout fisherman? MILLER'S STORE Troll slow and easy with small BL:George is healthy and well so ______R t, 1 A. Eq>t Hpldgn _____ outboards, lead lines, long and is wife, Jed. George tells me he® slim leaders, and sewn baits, hasn’t been fishing since he sold Believe me, it works. his boat. But that’s all going to Breakfast & Lunch It’s question and answer time change shortly, again at the den. Here’s a few of SPECIALS the most often asked: NEEDLES FROM THE PINE: This young swimmer wax one o f 40 or so who participated in the Brewer City Swim Meet, Exxon Gas and Oil Products Friday July 25, at the Brewer Fool. The meet was a qualifier for the upcoming CAN USA /. Do you put any faith in Blossoming black-eyed susan swimming competition to be held Friday, August 2, at the pool. solunar tables? wildflowers seem early this year 843-5895 BL: Some. But there are so many ... Muskrats are nursing 2nd and variables that enter into it such 3rd litters already ... young bit- as; wind, temperature, time of terns are big enough for short lUjpl ^iL-1 OUTBOARDS msummmgtam zmmmm ■ year, water flow, available food, flights ... marshes are plugging DEDHAM etc. up with aquatic week growth, but Si still full of life ... New string Legal Notice 1 2. Do you find the fishing best beans are ready in home gardens JNS H M H R t N I R right after a good rainstorm? ... Wild, green apples are as big N O T ICE O F PUBLIC HEARING S BL: Yes, but often the following as golfballs. Notice is hereby given that the Municipal Of 1 Discount Beverage ficers of fhe Town of Dedham will hold a 11 OUTBOARDS public hearing at the Dedham Town Office on Better in the long run. Come see why! | | August 7, 1986 at 7:30 p.m. for consideration 1 Wildlife Corner is 5 b of the following application for Class I < p and Take Out License, Spirituous, Malt and Vinous: John SEE THE 40 HP AT 3 * Sj and Olive Peters, d/b/a Peakes Hill Lodge, Sponsored by: 603 Wilson St. Dedham fV'-O 1 July 29, August, 5, 1986,______r x ri B & D M A R IN E Brewer, ME 04412 II | 432 W ilson St., Browor, M aine 04412 J.J. Brooker 1 ^ ,.,3 3 4 7 1 Residential • Commercial Builders Watson's Hardware 260 Parkview Ave., Bangor, Maine We Serve f t m m isksm m m ssm ssm m m sim u d i 388 South Main St., Brewer Gifford’s 989-7667 Famous SALE Clean Comfort 10% «o 20% Free HBO Brewer Ice Cream M o st Item s Homemade Breakfast Motor in Stock! Cocktail Lounge Inn Ka+hys Ritclncm | 1SJ 359 Wilson St., Brewer LOUNGE 9 89 -14 83 989-4476 •v'OWl .T R U C K CAiPSj iifcl TEL. 843-5143 BREWER FEDERAL CREDIT UNION r — ■ ^ 237 WILSON STREET EAST HOLDEN, MAINE | Bmuka NphI I BREWER, MAINE 04412 M l 50 Fiberglass Officers and Staff are pleased to be serving employees of » CONVENIENCE STORE *500 I HALL SECURITY I For Your Convenience by way of payroll deduction » I 989-7240 I » • Sunoco Gasoline I • L/P Gas Hi I 'One of a Kind" Gifts & Crafts Try A Leer O n I • RV Dumping Station Dedham, Maine I SPECIAL — 4 for $1.00 I S«*H Khnbatt Reg. Price .35 each MONTH OF JULY ONLY > JAR LIDS with Insert Includes black exterior trim, privacy I HAMEL FUELS To use with needlework and decorative jars glass, gas props and ALL Gelcoat » 611 Wilson St.( B re w e r Weekday* Noon-4: Saturday 10-4; Sunday Noon-3 colors at no additional charge. I Upper Dedham Road 843-6332 I Visa and MasterCard Accepted 2 1/? Miles from The Subway SALE ENDS AUG. 3 » 98 9 - 3966 Page XII The Brewer Register, Tuesday, July 29, 1986 after written notification of a Orrington ... from page 1 violation to solve the problem. When audience members con­ A town resident immediately ing with just one business; we had tinued to complain about early stated, “ If used cars are being to use a general approach in draf­ and late work hours at J & J’s, sold at J & J, that action is a zon­ ting the ordinance.” McGarr stressed that the propos­ ing violation.’’ Tupper said, “ We are talking ed ordinance would restrict the McGarr attempted to keep about one business, period.” hours to a reasonable time of FLOOR SAMPLE discussion confined to the pro­ audience members maintained day. posed ordinance by saying, “ If that J & J cannot sell used cars or Selectmen reviewed two people want to complain about car parts because such uses are charter amendments. Both alleged zoning violations, that is not permitted in a Residential- amendments, along with the pro­ FREE a separate issue.” Farming Zone. Neighbors also posed junk yard ordinance, will Tupper then commented, complained about the noise and be aired at a public hearing OPEN SELL-OFF!!! COFFEE “Part of the junk yard is less the dust. scheduled for 7:30 p.m. on 7 DAYS than 250 feet from a stream, McGarr said, “This ordinance August 4 at Town Hall. which is in violation of the Maine will deal with those actual pro­ The proposed 1986-87 budget A WEEK state shoreland zoning blems.” was also reviewed by selectmen. ALSO OPEN SUNDAY ordinance.” “This ordinance was not The general government budget Code Enforcement Officer designed as a ‘lynching’ or­ was set at $699,283, while the Or­ Robert Burbeck said, “John dinance for John Robichaud,” rington School Board has drawn Robichaud (owner of J & J) has observed a town resident. up a $2,061,247 budget. Orr­ zoning board permission to sell Selectmen decided to levy a ington taxpayers would raise July m FRI Q SAT C SUNj used car parts.” $100 per day fine for violations $706,957 for the school system; Booker noted, “The commit­ of the fencing requirements. Any the remaining funds would come T tee realized that we weren’t deal­ violator would be given 30 days from other sources. . 31 ■ Aug. 1 ^ Aug. 2 ^ Aug. 3j 1 1 Track ... continued from page 1 r% A U i On Tuesday, July 22 the track “ The work we’ve been doing The original grant, approved in K A surface was applied and rubberiz­ recently is where you can’t see it: 1982, authorized $160,000 for four 9 ed sealant was added several days creating a proper foundation and projects: the Pendleton Street I Ni later. drainage for the track and the sand School facilities, the Brewer High Brewer Public Works Director pits for the field events,” he said. School baseball field, Doyle Field, Arthur Stockus said frequent Now that the drainage has been and fields at the Washington Street rains in June and early July caus­ completed, Stockus said his crews School. Of this amount, the city ■■■ FINAL | ed delays in work on the track, can work “ much closer to any rain contributed $80,000. The mainly because it had to be allow­ we get.” remainder was funded by the ed time to dry out before work While the original grant for the Federal Land and Water Conserva­ DAY!!! | 1 J could begin again. project called for the city to pay 50 tion Fund. T percent of the costs of the facility, The Ad Hoc Recreational Fields Arthur Stockus said his depart­ Advisory Committee, in its report ment has put in “ two months of Stockus said the city has invested “ far more than that” in the project to the city council May 15, express­ solid work” into preparing the ed concern that the original grant track for use. because the original cost estimates were too low. Stockus did not have did not provide funds for the in­ FINAL exact figures on the city’s cost in stallation of proper drainage in the building the facility. sand pits for field events such as P o o l... from page one long jump and pole vaulting. Com­ DON'T MISS BROYHILL mittee member James White told FOUR because of financial constraints, the council of a track complex built FLEXSTEEL Coyne said he has several options systems have become much less ex­ in Gardiner where, because proper THIS that would keep the present pool pensive and with one we could stop SIMMONS drainage was not provided, the DAYS safe and in operation for a three to: dumping all the water out of the five year period. pool every other week.” jumping pits filled with water after SALEH LANE & MORE rain and were unusable. However, “ One option is to completely Coyne said the other option Stockus said this problem wouldn’t repave the pool’s bottom and install would be to totally reconstruct the occur at the Pendleton site because a filtration system,” Coyne said. pool, although the first option proper drainage has been installed. “ In the past few years, filtration would be the most feasible.

Budget Cuts ... continued from page 7 FLOOR SAMPLE ALL WOODEN IN STORE Vehicle Maintenance $1,500 Training & Conferences $500 FLOOR Misc. Professional Services $500 Total Cuts $575 INSTANT CREDIT Training & Conferences $3,050 SAMPLES WILL $500 Capital Improvements TO Equipment Maintenance NOW BE SOLD! Fire Alarm Maintenance $600 Parkway South Engineering $ 12,000 QUALIFIED SEIl-OFFU! Capital Outlay -- Equipment (includes hose, Paving Program + $ 12,000 | SAVE TO 70% self-contained breathing apparatus, and radio Tannery Brook Sewer Project + $7,000 BUYERS pagers) + $4,500 Washington Street Skating Rink $6,500 OFF MFG. LIST. Total Cuts $7,020 Auditorium Roof Repairs $1,400 Auditorium Wall Repairs + 2,250 Public Safety Auditorium Drainage + $4,500 Medical Examinations $580 Total Increase + $5,580 Sofa & Chair Contemporary Sleep Sofa Recliners Capital Outlay - Equipment (telephone recor­ ding equipment) $5,000 Miscellaneous Colonial Sofa & Chair Queen Size 6 Pieces Total Cuts $5,580 Fourth of July Contribution + $2,000 Reg. 799.00 K-9 Training + $400 Reg. 899.00 Reg. 699.00 Reg. 329.00 Code Enforcement Property Rental + $290 NOW 399.00 NOW 4 99 .0 0 Permanent Employee -- Adjustment $799 Transit $3,800 NOW 379.00 NOW' 199.00 Permanent Employee — Secretary $1,662 Management Development Program (Team­ Permanent Employee -- Adjustment $36 building) $1,000 Sofa Training & Conferences $250 Conservation Commission + $800 Sectionals Odd 3 Piece Publications + $100 Snowmobile Club + $300 Love Seat & Chair 2 Only Upholstered Chair Wood Living Room Total Cuts $2,647 Brewer Historical Society + $1,000 Total Cuts $10 Reg. 998.00 Reg. 1198.00 Reg. 399.00 Health Part-Time Employees -- Adjustment $25 Employee Benefits NOW 698.00 NOW 699 .0 0 NOW 99.00 199.00 City Retirement + $2,899 Human Services . Medicare + $2,500 Permanent Employee — Adjustment $446 Total Increase + $5,399 Contributions Debt Service Eastern Transportation + $1,000 Tax Anticipated Interest + $5,206 Eastern Area Agency On Aging + $1,000 Community Health & Counseling + $1,000 Fields, Parks, Cemeteries United Cerebral Palsy + $1,000 Permanent Employee -- Adjustment $646 Bangor STD Clinic + $200 Oak Hill Cemetery Fence $1,853 SAVE UP TO 70% Total Increase . + $4,200 Fling Street Park + $1,200 Indian Trail Park + $1,200 FINAL MARKDOWNS ARE BEING TAKEN Public Works Slicer-Seeder $1,750 Permanent Employee — Adjustment $6,429 Sod Cutter $2,000 Permanent Employee — Adjustment $729 Total Cuts $4,549 Building Maintenance $3,300 From Hundreds Training & Conferences $500 Recreation Capital Outlay -- Equipment (Dictating System) + $700 Permanent Employee — Adjustment + 1,202 Wood Rocker 5 8 .0 0 Total Cuts $10,255 Training & Conferences $1,000 Bedding Specials of Total Cuts $2,102 Disposal Area End Tables 3 8 .0 0 Reg. Now Unadvertised Permanent Employee Adjustment + $249 Library Permanent Employee — Adjustment $180 Cocktail Table 3 8 .0 0 Twin Size Set 258.00 119.00 Items Engineering Part-Time Employee — Adjustment $392 Now Permanent Employee Adjustment + $625 Total Cuts $572 Book Cases 7 9 .0 0 Reg. Wholesale Equipment $700 Total Cuts: $63,666 Full Size Set 324.00 159.00 Night Table 3 8 .0 0 and Below Reg. Now Head Boards 18.00 Queen Size Set 469.00 259.00 DON'T Replacement Named For Principal Dressers 6 9 .0 0 Reg. Now MISS At Brewer Middle School Chests 7 9 .0 0 King Simmons Set 699.00 299.00 THIS Hutch Mirror 22.00 SALE BREWER — Brewer School Dyer has been principal at Superintendent Perry Jordan an- Boothbay for ten years, before nounped Wednesday, July 23 that that he was principal at the 100'S OF ITEMS BELOW WHOLESALE a replacement has been named Pemetic Elementary School in for Brewer Middle School prin­ South West Harbor for seven cipal Alton Hadley, who recently years. FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 989- 1800 resigned to become principal at Jordan said he considered Dyer To err is human Bonny Eagle High School. to be one of the leading figures in “ I’ve had a growing interest in middle school education in New to forgive concepts involved in middle England. OPEN: Dyer will be in charge of grades CLEARANCE CENTER school education and I welcome is not Monday through Friday 9 to 8 the opportunity to promote and four through eight at both the BREWER CINEMA SHOPPING CENTER — NEXT TO DOUG'S develop these concepts,” Dyer Brewer Middle School and State company policy Saturday 9 to 6 said. Street School. A DIVISION OF DORSEY FURNITURE Sunday 10 to 6