Portland Public Library Portland Public Library Digital Commons
Peaks Island Times 1978 Peaks Island Times, 1977 - 1978
8-1978
Peaks Island Times : Aug 1978
Tim Fitzgerald
Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.portlandlibrary.com/peaks_pit_1978
Recommended Citation Fitzgerald, Tim, "Peaks Island Times : Aug 1978" (1978). Peaks Island Times 1978. 3. https://digitalcommons.portlandlibrary.com/peaks_pit_1978/3
This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Peaks Island Times, 1977 - 1978 at Portland Public Library Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Peaks Island Times 1978 by an authorized administrator of Portland Public Library Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PEAKS ISLAND TIMES Vol.2 No.2 AUGUST 1978 25 CENTS NORTH MEETS SOUTH ON PEAKS
P H OTO - LEON COUGH
Cont. page 5 3. ~eat i.m!:ediately. Ice water CASCO 8A1 HEAC,TH CENTER NEWS baths untii tom is drun to 101°. STAFF Keep in cool.. l.»z.t ventilated room MANAGING tJlth fan. Jw,t a reminder that Ma.l'ge .,;,ii EDITOR TIM FI':'ZGERAL:> PRODUCTION IRENE MURRAY be on a leave of absence during 4. Consult tJlth M.D . the m:mth of Julg. In as much T. SHANE ADVERTISING LORETTA VOYER as this ill her """""'1'i ty and II/SI/CT BITES 1u, .,;, ii be spending part of TI M FITZGERALD 8 SUBSCRIPTIONS LORETTA VOYER the time on the is l.and en After r""'°"ing stinger (if Joying her familg, it is 1'8- DISTRIBUTION DOUG MACVANE bee) applg ice to reduce SEC . - TREAS . IREIIE MURRAY ,;uested that islanders respect paste swelling, apply of & her privacy. Please do not AdoZ.ph 'a meat ~~er PHOTOGRAPHY app1"'ach her with medical EDITORIAL (ptain) and weer. Really CONSULTANT :.EON C:.OUGH t>J'Oblemo or go to her house- works! l If uhesaing or caU the Heaith Center (871- ln'<'athing difficulties ....--+4-J 29011 during office hours or clevswp, seek medical Mlp the Haine Medical Cen tar imnediate ly. THE TIMES ASSUMES NO LIABILITY (871- 0111) after hour•. FOR ANY PRINTING ERROR IN AO - HEAl,TH TIPS--- CPR VERTISING OR OTHER MATTER, EX CEPT TO PUBLISH A CORRECTION SVI/BIIRII If you are interested in OF THAT PORTI ON THAT IS IN a ca:rdiopu lmonary resU8ci ERROR . l . Avoid «mg e,:pol>W'e, get tation class on the iatand, a tan grodualty. please Mlt the health center 2. For bu.m.s, get into and let U8 kw.,. If enough shade, apply ice or coU peopl,e are interested, !JS WE AT THE TINES WOULD LI KE a;,pUcationa to area evecy will ar,,ange a class for EVERYON E TO KNOW ABOUT OUR 20 min. foz, 4-24 hrs. August. 3. Do not pop bUsters. ADVERTISING RATES, THEY ARE r.iash careful!,; L>ith pero:dde. J.btch for signs of infection. VERY REASONABLE, AT$ 3,00 PER 4 . Ori,nk. ptentff of cool $(Jl{!,{EII HOURS COLUMN INCH, wter. Wear loose cwthing. $tarting th• """k of Ju iy 3, S. Avoid e.:poeure t;o sun ths Health Center i.Jili be Will DESIGN THEM OURSELVES until- acute stage subsides. open o tio,Js a .,eek. M:mday OR YOU MAY SUBMIT THEM PRE- 6. Seek medical help if no from 10:00-6:30PM, all other irpMVeme,it. tio,Js from 9 :00 -4:JO PM. DESIGNED IF YOU WISH , PHOTO- SU!ISTWJKE GRAPHS ARE AVA ILABLE WI THIN VET ON Pl!:AKS ISLAND THE AREA OF THE AD FOR AN 1. .Vear hat in hot mm. ADDITIONAL TWO DOLLORS, OUR 2. Symptoms--sudden onset of If it ia time to have 1fOU1" wato-.e.ss, listness ., hea:Cachea, pet irruniz.ed or checked, . DEADLINE FOR ADVERTISING IS dizziness, loss of appetite, wt ALL PHOTOS BY LEON CLOUGH CANNONS OF THE FIFTH MASSACHUSETTS BATTERY IT WAS A PA11ILY AFFAIR FOR THE ~0th GEORGIA ARMY OP THE POTOMAS ; AND THE 120th NEW YORK INFANTRY WHOSE MEMBERS IHCLUDED CHILDREN AND VOLUNTEER INPA~"l'RY, BLAST AWAY AT CUSHINGS WIVES IN COSTUME ENCAMPED AT BATTERY STEELE. ISLAND AS CROWDS WATCH IN THE REAR OF THE THEIR CANNON WAS FIRED FROM GREENWOOD GARDENS FIFTH MAINE . OSTENSIBLY OBLITERATING PORT GORGES . PAGE 5 If.ACK SALTWATER CHESS Tournament Chess is about as ncrv~-wracking as you can get, but when the competitors in the tournament are eleaentary school children, better prepare yourself for a major nail-biting session. The competitors obviously feel the tension. but if you're an interested spoctator, you'll soon be as nervous as they are. This Spring the Peaks Island School held its second chess championship, a tournament which crowned a year of chess activity at the school. All year long the children had been honing their chess skills, playing against e~ch other in friendly contests, and list~ning to ae(sometimes!) explaining strategy and tactics of chess play. In May we were ready to play a tournaaent the winner of which would become our new school cham- ' pion. There were ten entrants in all: seasoned veterans (relatively speaking, that is!) Brian Dyer, Dennis Morrill, Ron Flash, and Robert Deane; brothers Ricky and Jon Faulkner; our only girl, Sandy Green; and a WHIT, trio who had dominated play in our club most of the year, Paul Gorha•, Torr Kelso, and Josh Scandlcn. THE PEAKS ISLAND LIBRARY IS Josh was the favorite - he had been at the top of the REQUESTING A VISIT FROM EVERY club ladder all year- and he lived up to his billing. ONE THIS SUMMER, WHILE YOU Althouah he played a fast and reckless brand of chess ARE RELAXING THIN K OF HOW NICE {designed to give his chess coach heart failure), he IT WOULO BE TO BE READING A vent through all five rounds without a loss, winning BOOK, IF YOU DON ' T FIND IT WE first place cleanly. A remarkable for a second-grader! WI LL TRY OUR HARDEST TO GET IT Paul Gorham was in second place, losing only one game, fOR YOU, and Torr Kelso, Ron Flash, and Robert Deane tied for THERE WERE FLYERS IN YOUR third. Play-offs were held to resolve the tie, but all PAPERS RECENTLY THAT TOLD OUR three boys refused to be left behind , and at the end of HOURS AND HAD A PLACE WHERE the play-offs, the tie still persisted. Since we had YOU COULD LET US KNOW WHAT only one third place prize, it was settled with a coin AREAS YOU WOULD LI KE TO S~E flip, Ron Flash winning it. MORE OF IN THE LIBRARY, I Josh received a trophy and the title of Peaks Island HOPE YOU WI LL TAKE THE TIME School Champion, and Paul and Ron received Chess books. TO FILL IT OUT ANQ DROP IT As soon as the chess coach recovers from watching that BY THE LIBRARY , IF YOU DID tournament, we are hoping to hold a summer tournament. NOT GET ONE IN THE PAPER, I'll let you knov if we run across any young Bobby THEY ARE ALSO AVA ILABLE IN Flschers ! JHE LOCAL STORES, Here's• problem by a schoolboy not quite ten years old. OUR LIBRARY IS NOT J UST FOR Of course, he was quite a schoolboy- his name was Paul THOSE WHO ARE ABLE TO VISIT Morphy. White is to play and mate in two. IN PERSON: HOMEBOUND SERVICE WILL GLADLY BRING A SELECTION PHOTO LEON CLOUGH BUD LESTER OF BOOKS OR PERSONAL REQUESTS TO THOSE PEOPLE WHO FINQ IT DI FFICULT TO GET OUT, IHESE VISI TS ARE MADE ON A THREE WEEK BASIS, FOR THE BENEFIT OF ANYONE WHO LIKE THIS SER YlCE~ OUR TELEPHONE NO, IS: /b6-,540. OUR SUMMER READING PROGRAM FOR CHI LDREN IS WELL UNDER WAY BUT THERE IS STILL TIME FOR YOU ALL TO JOIN , ALSO, DON'T FORGET ASSUI THE FILMS ON FRIDAYS AT l :50 A,M, ONCE YOU CONE INTO THE LIBRARY, YOU WILL NEVER LEAVE EMPTY HANDED , PEAKS ISLAND LIBRARY STAFF JOSH SCANDLEH AND PAUL GORHAM ENGAGED IN BATTLE PAGE 6 ISLAND REAL ESTATE 766-2588 Akers Associates- Realtors 386 Fore St. Portland, Me. ROBERT DEANE accepts SS0.00 U. S . Savings 774-8300 Bond froa Stanley Williaason as first place winner in Aaerican Legion Writing ROLAND DORAi S Contest on Aaericani sa. RESIDENT MANAGER Letter To the Editor: Many words have been written and many Mire -wor ds have been spoken on CHURCH NEWS the Town Meeting concept since March of thi s year. I t was extremely s.atisfying to see over ninety islanders working For some tiae now, a charis together in March to le.a.rn and discuss and 1110re clearly understand the matic group has been meet· issues confronting us as islanders. T~ general feeli ng e.canating fro:n ing on the island for that aeeting was that a t long last perhaps vc had a method of comin,g prayer and bible study. together as islanders and working together as islanders to confront the We are becoaing more know issues as a group, not as splintered pockets of noise with virtually no ledgeable about tho Word impact on tne c ity or tounty governments whose decisions tapact us every of God through t he work• day. ings of the Holy Spirit. Any who wish to meet with Since t.hat day I have seen both signs of progress and signs of disin us are welcoae to coae to tegration. St. Christopher's Parish Hal l at 7:00pm ech Wedn es The most frustrating bit of disintegrat ion has revolved around the day . Also we •ill gladly excessive rhetoric involving the groundrules that the Town Heetin& will pray for special concerns, be guided by. I use the tena "rhet oric" not lightly since numerous if anyone would let us people have spent e3ny hours struggling with how to operate the Town know. Meeting on an open basis involving all the islanders yet havi ng it We believe in God and in function to get r esults. At f i rst view i t vould appear not too diffi cult Jesus Christ, His Son, who a task. how-ever, around this issue has ecerged all the island paranoi as died that we might have of the past. I a. seeing two divergent views at work: one believing eve r lasting l ife and that that the resolution of issues confr onting us is the top priority with we might live it aore a• the other being uniting the islaru!ers as the oain objective. In tr.eetings bundantly. We also be dealing with t he structure of the Town Meeting I have seen these tvo lievethe 8iblc in its viewpoints restated in vague gener~llties all too often resulting in entirety to be the inspir the exclusion of at.her ideas a.nd a resulting sense of frustration on ed Word o f God. And we e veryone I s part . believe in personal sal vation through the shed Unless this issue can be resolved 1n the near future the island w~ll blood of Jesus Christ and have lost for there is no wi nner in this situation if the vehjcle for His Holy Spirit . discussion, coaing toget.her to work on issues and taking action is We want to help people given up on out. of A sense of frustration. We islanders (and t.hat prajse and glorify God and includes all people on Peake be they year round or suorner? young or old) to share the Gospel of have everything to lose if we step l>ack to the w3y it was. Everyone Jesus Christ. We pray for currently working on the by- laws should ~ver lose sight of the overall unity amo n g all Christian goal of the Tovn Meet ing or forget the f3cc that without the islanders believers and hope t o sup there is no Town Meeting, ply the means for that unity among people of all denominations through our :r~ /~ Wednesday evening meetings. ( ROB TIFFANY 'd Y PAGE 1 THE CHANGE AT SEA BROO K SPORTS CONT. PAGE 8 hi s third shut out of the By Dick Klain year S-0. The B team and the A team followed with Aaerica is changing. The aspect of a short genera tion ago when deaonstrations were synonymous with back- to-back victories. JUne 2S I I: Westbrook confrontations may be on the way out. An indicator Superstuds vs . Peaks of this is the June 24th Anti-nuclear demonstration It is cu~tomary for Peaks at Seabrook , N.H. to invite only one team to Sure the same old songs we r e there, 11 We shall over play on a Sunday because come•• and ''Where have al l the flowe rs gone .'' soae the first few games are the of the saae faces too like Dick Gregory and Arlo true tests of the teams Guthrie. Yet even Pete Seeger noted a change in abi lity and the r emainder the air. He felt it was because Americans had''at least 51% of our leaders who really care now.'' of the day is a t ypical outing with a aixture of More than all this perhaps was the subject of the softbal l, hibachis, and demonstration. A technologica l wa r based on polit ical will is certainly different from a technologi beer. Yhis day proved counter cal var based on econoaic gain and short tera crea custoaary. Preparing f or tive coafort which far exceeds need. I'm sure that our final game with Mar some will agrue that the Civil Rights aovement and c e l ' s, a second team ~ith the Vi et Nam protests fit both categories, but cer Superstuds (no kidding) tainly the utility companies and their pseuda-govern aental regulatory agencies wil l ga1n econoaically print ed on their blue T froa the construction of nuclear plants such as Sea shirts showed up at Peaks brook. Beyond this certainly the large steel manu St'll.dium , Paul Martin of facturers once given to war construction aust now Peaks Island had earlier in peace continue to turn a profit. Nuclear Plants inforaed the Wes tbrook provide an outlet for re l ated was construct ion tech Superstuds that t he field niques, and they help turn a profit on old and sim was taken f or the 2Sth. ilar jobs. The Seabrook demonstration makes one But the Superstuds had realize th•t if a like coanitment of capital were played a l eague gaae up made toward alternative energy resources, nev and to¥n that day and decided exciting jobs would come into bei ng. to picnic on Peaks~ and Aside f ro• all this, who would suffer in the con take a chance on getting struction and maintenance of a nuclear power pl•nt? i nto a match with the All The recipients of all this power .. vill they suffer ? Stars. Perhaps not right now, except t hat the power coapany It seemed impor tant that in New Hampshire has just received a 19.3\ increase the All-Stars accept the in thbir rate structure to f i nance the Seabrook challenge of t he Super plant. That's not much , onl y a few bucks a year. studs. It was decided But how much will the youngsters of the Granite that the A tea• wou l d play State have to pay in 2S -30 years when the plant Marcel' s, the 8 team would finishes its functional life to become an e yesore follow wi th a game agai nst and a onument to the 20th century short sightedness the Superstuds, and the A for the next 500,000 years? ! What will our grand team vould then finish the children and theirs have to p3y? day with a gaae against Certainly t he coapanies themse l ves will not s u ffer. the Super studs. Part of the definition of a Co~poration is to be The B teaa bowed to the aore t han huaan. As such they canno t suffer f rom impressive SS wh ile the A radiation poisoning unlike their human coaponents. team looked on i mpatiently. Co rporations have another 3dvantage. Decision s Cont. pg. 9 vhich can have faT reaching impact for many people are aade by a saa l l group of people with one incen tive-profits. Even if business kills peopl e or has WO been proven to do,thea harm, bus i ness will continue Peab bland, MaiM as long ~s profit is aade. After a ll business ceases to exist if i t doesn't make money. In order Futuna C-plete IMaMn to change the far reaching iapact of this saall SerT..iFrom 4 to8p.m. group o f people. huge numbers must co•mit themse l ves ECIALIZJNG IN SE:AFOOD to that chan ge , Even then, even when a l l t he facts and figures support the change, that change may or Qalck Tm o.t s.m« aay not take p l ace. Th at change may be too costly Fried Clam. Pina ''and that corporation aust 'protect' its i nvest aent ." Italian Sanclwicba So what this all boils down to is that a huge 766-2929 number of people assembled peacefully on an 18 YOUTH SERVICES SURVEY RESULTS SPORTS CONT. The final game was pl3yed On Tuesday, June 13, the Peak ' s I sland Child De by 2 tired teaas. teams velopment Center, sponsored by Diocesan Human Re that couldn't have played lations Services, Inc., conducted a "Youth Servic as well as they did on a es Survey" at the primary voting polls. The hot, late afternoon with purpose of this survey was to determine the opin out the adrenalin injected ions a nd attitudes of Island residents with rega rd by the 11 challengc.'' to the needs of children. The Al l -stars squeeked out a S·4 victory over the blue ringers from the There were 126 respondents to the two-page, mult saoky-city and as the score iple- choice questionnaire. indicares, each play was crucial . A two run single Teenagers greatest in need. by Peaks' Phil Laughlin, a throw to the plate from In response to a question asking which age Center field to cut down a run, a hard line drive group on the island needed improved services, 61" knocked down at first, the of those responding identified teenagers . The sec list goes on. What a team! ond most common r e s ponse was families (16%) , fol Thanks to Nano Crocger lowed by elementary and pre-school children, and from the I~N Os PEAKS for the elderl y (10% , 6% and 5% r espectively) The providing sandwiches at reason most frequently cited for teenagers needing the game. Softball tends improved services was a current lack of facilities. t o make on e forget about Another reason which received a similiarly h i gh lunch. r esponse was '1 lack of organized activi ties'" on the island. ~h """"'" Type of services needed. In the eyes of island residents# the mos t clearly """" - R needad type of service was recreati onal , which was checked by 37% of those responding . Medical and EN educational were the next most frequently checked, followed by dental services, and a host of services TA under the "other" category (musica! 1 transportation etc.) L Source of problems . 129 Commerc~I Strfft, Portl•l'ld, M11ne Asked what t heir feelings were about the reasons Tel. (207> 775..;34.37 for existing problems on the island, 41% respond ing checked: "we do not get enough assistance from the City and/or State•. Another 37% chose the statement: -We know the problems , bu t there is no organized effort to sol ve them• . PEAKS ISLAND Support for Day Cara, After School Program. ART GALLERY The question in which residents were in most OPENING SATURDAY MAY 27TH agreement was a question asked about the need for an after-school program (organized, supervised THRU LABOR DAY activities for elementary school children whose parents work and arc not home in the afternoon) . EVERY AFTERNOON 78% thought that such a program would be helpful to ' families on the island, with onl y 5% feeli ng that l - 5 P.M . it would be a bad idea . Similiar evidence of sup port for services to children and famil ies was Cont. Pg. II "PAGE 9 i • .. " ACROSS 1. Snakes. 5. Nitrogen, for example. • 8. Gentle. 12. Bird . \3. Ref. 14. Representative Beaulieu. 15. Not magnetic. 16. Peaks Island feature . 18. Elizabeth and Daniel 20. Went off course. 21. Man's na11e. 22. Knot. 23. Familiar Casco Bay sight. 26 . Peaks Island Street. 30. Bullfight c heer . 31. Gov. Longley is one. 32. Long, froa Peaks. 33. Make dark. 36. Waterfront fixt ure. 38. Type of pollution. 39. Spark plug has one. 40. Sting. 4 3. Favorite spot for Islanders. 19. Unfamiliar Casco Bay sight. 47 . Annual Peaks Island visitor. 22. Tlekets in a coamuter book. 49. Always. 23. Hold up. Native of Tripoli . 24. Exten sion onto house. so . Woaan's name. 51. 7 : 35, for the 7:15(abbrev . ) 25. S 2. Western city. 26. Returnable. 53. McCarthy, for one. 27. Subs t ance in human body . 54. Found at day care cen ter. 28. Massachusetts cape. 29. Shelter from wind. :,: S5. Contrived; precious. 0 31. Sea, in french. < 34. Casco Bay suamer phenomenon . _,_ DOWN 35. Bird OT toy . I "' -1 ., 1. Book of the Bible . _i_ 2 . Type . 36. Household word. 3. What bartenders do. 37. Peaks Island Street. 4 . Battery. 39. Rejoice at another's misfortune 5. Hearty enjoyment . 4 0. Nale animal . 6. CMP's concern. 41. Female aniaal. 7. Neighborhood store. 42. Man's name. 8. Soaething to be kept. 43. Man's name. 9 . Paper plants produce it . 44. Ended. 10. Size of CBL fleet. 45 . Mo nthly problem. 11. Prepared to play golf. 46. Eastern city. 48. A 17. Control a horse. Useful for 19 Down. CLOTHI NG STORE WHERE WE DESIGN PLEASE 110 Commerical St. AND SEW CLOTHI NG TREAT YOURSELF TO THE BEST 2') PATRONIZE ~ Thomos 8/oCk OUR WITH YOU IN HI ND, ADVERTISERS MoULTON STREET UNISEX SALON l I I 772-5549 h.a.ircutteJ: s APPOINTMEN TS OR WAJ..K IN SERVICE PAGE 10 SURVEY CONT. PEAKS ISLAND ART ASSOCIATI ON visible i n a question which asked about day care Tiffi ART ASSOCI ATION IS A services. 7-r,, answered at least one of three "pos COl(MUffITY SERVICE . THE itive" statements offered about day care. Of this, GALLERY HAS EXHIBITI ONS OF 61% felt t hat day care "provides positive learning PINE ARTISTS . MEMBERSHIP experiences, stimulat,es and develops specific I S OPEN TO EVERY MENBER OF THE I SLAND CO MMUNITY . ALL skills and inter ests of children" . Only 2" felt THAT I S lfECESSARY IS AN AP that day care s ervi ces were not good . PREC IATI ON OP THE ARTS . THE GALLERY WILL WELCOME What do we do nor,,,,? MEMBERSHIP FROM I NTERESTED PEOPLE WHO liAVE AN APPRE The group which has the greatest need for im CI ATIOl1 OP GOOD PAHITING. proved or expanded services on the isl and is IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO JOI!l, CONTACT ELEANOR GOODWI N, teenagers . This is probably not a surprise to CHAIRMAN OP MEMBERSHIP . many. As the survey indicates , t his group, and CALL 7 6&- 2 €29 . ot hers, suffer from a lack of organized activities and a l ack of a dequate facilities . The effect of THE ART ASSOCI ATION IS SPONSORI NG A CHILDREN'S this is evident to island residents . It is per PAINTING PROGRAM OR COH c e ived as a problem, and the survey results imply TEST . THE SUBJECT FOR that t here is no e asy solution. THIS SUl•U,oo).,,v '""'·, t4 M 1N . all- go out of your wa y t o meet thea . They ' re her e to serve you, 30 ~ ~( . .)MA,.$H f~t. 7 i,Jf! and they are down r ight good people. ,,.,.,v,.,.., ~ , ~c.-r.l S.. c.lcl by M.I.M, 4 T . S . F. ().M. .. ..,.,.., t b . D¥EI? (t J. , . :Pl #A•-, 0', , ~c. ) - Coo1t> 1..wc,< ,, _ _ __, PAGE 13 Island Services Alfred A. Gama che -S 1 /2 yrs Port l and Police -attended several i n-ser• Personnel Cont: - 1961 St. Ooainico high vice training schools - 1961- 65 Marine Co r ps - awarded 2 commenda tions Terrence Silver - 1970 B.S education and Maine Chief's of Police Line Supervisor Work experience: Outstanding Patrolman Avard -four yrs. ~ilitar y 1970 taught High School - chaired coamittee on Patrol police in Quebec Province Eaphasis Project and was a - attended several Red Cross Counselor member of Rules & Regula~ in-service schools: 1971 Portland Police Dept t ion Revlaw Committee -FBI Acadeay 1973 U. of So. Cal - NYCPO Street Criae Delinquency Control In Kevin Blackadar Unit stitute - U.of So. Me . 1974 Drug Control School Age : 31 yrs. Criainal Justice Waterville Single Work Experience: 8 yTs. Portland Police seven yrs. pol i ce Dept. Westley L. Johnson -works 1200 to 2000 hrs. three yrs. patrol sargent Born on Long Island Last assignment: Two children Wil l iam Soper Supervisor of t actical patrol unit for 1 1/2 yrs -Portland HS Age : 22 yrs . - 1942-46 US ~aval Fuel Sing l e Depot on Lona I sland - two yrs. Cumbe r land Terrence Nordmann -1949-51 Portla nd Ter mi n al Line Supervisor County Sheriff Oapt . as Company Dep uty Sheriff -Military as Medic - part time lobsteraan -attended SMVTI , i n -8 . A, Socio l ogy -19SS Port land Police Dept ~ervi c e s c hool s & criminal -Social Worker -1978 tra ns f e r to Public just ice a c ademy VISTA volunteer Service Dept Work Experience: four yrs . Police Dep t David J. Gui tard F. B. I. Academy - NYCPD Str eet Criae Un i t one yr. Patrol Sargent Marri ed- father of tvo _ - 1/2 yr . Kindham Pol i ce Dept -Criainal Justice U. of So . Me. Di ane M. Russo -5 1/2 yrs Port l and Police -1968 Yaraouth HS Brian Hanscoa Douglas Ga l lant - U. of So. Me Ma rried - father o f 3 -197 3 Callaudet College - 8.A. U. of Me. - Farmington wa sh , DC summe r pr ogram -attended UMPG Law -curren tly pursuing M.S. vorking with deaf children En for ce.men t i n Education a t U. of So. - 1974 SMVTI emergency medi - sever al i n-ser vice Me. in add ition t o seve ral cal technici•n school s: tlr="s ervice s chools - 1976 I . v. licensed t ech - F. B . l. - works 4 to Midnight n i cian -s yrs. Portland Police -1978 Airway Management - assigned to Peaks techn ician 0800 to 1600 hours Danie l Ridlon -presently in cardiac care - 3 yrs Cuaberland progra• County Sheriff's Offica David C. Carr Work experience: -attending SMVTJ Laa 1976-78 Medical Crisis Age: 31 yrs. Enforcement courses Unit(Medcu) Ma rried - father of four •works 4 t o Midnight CPR and first aid in - attended UMPC structor •six yrs . Portland Police - Firearms i nstruct or .. ··- -..-- ...... Er ic Higgins -tacti cal patrol uni t ~ yrs . ANNUAL BANQuEt· - 1968 Portland HS -awarded 2 coamendations ·,r ,· '· @icJ Special Meeting . -u. s . ~avy: Seabee vhile on Portland pol ice -1973 police acadeay ~EAKS 1$1:ANO attended in- service school ------1.1:, .. • • COMMU NITY CLUB Eric A. l\'right t work exp erience: Mond•y Evening. October 19, 192.S . 4 1/2 yrs Portland Pa rk Ag e : 28 yr s . GOL DltN CROSS H ALL police Si ngle 1977 trans ferr ed to PSO - present l y Senior at --2-u-- • I SP,n o'uoelt. 65 Ce1!.tt1 U. of So. Me.in Criai nal _.,, PACE 14 J ustice ··------, BUD LESTER with entire chess c l ub: l eft to r i ght Matt Tefft , Josh Scandlen, Torr Ke l so, Ron Flash, Robert Deane, Paul Gorhaa, and Skipper Voyer . PHOTO LEON CLOUGH THE ISLAND DAILY Peaks Island Me. July 12, 1886 AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING Greenwood Garden OPERA HOUSE -Boston Opera Company in PIRATES OF PENZANCE s TRAIL BY JURY FIRST COM~UNION AT ST. CHRISTOP HER ' S: Left to right back row: Elizabeth Willard, Ronald Benner, RayQond S t oddard, John Faulkner, Billy Mclntyre,Joanie Beais. Front row left to right : Joseph Al ves, Dee Dee Kirby, Padraic Keane. DICK KLAIN PHOTO IF YOU CARE FOR THIS PAPER AND WANT IT TO CONTINUE , PLEASE PATRONIZE THOSE ll'HO ADVERTISE GRADUATING CLASS PEAKS ISLAND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 1978: Front row left to right: Joe Galope, Brian Dyer, Robert De ane, Chris Alves , Joseph Falcon ieri, Steve Callow,Beth Faulkner,Karen Tuttle. Back row left to right : John Corhaa> Ron Flash . Chris Morri ll , Philip Daigle Eno~h Willard, Seth Wa r ren , Kelly McDermott and Kimberl y Jackson . DICK XLAIN PHOTO Round Dollars Are Best ~ade B S uare DEALS PAGE 15 ,.,,,WINTER OF PAGE 16 FIFTH MAINE PROGR!::SS REPORT Tile Fe a I<; L :lbrary w ill be · , start m.g it.s SUf!Uler hours SINCE THE FIRST OPEil HOUSE June 12. Saturdays we w :lll COSPONSORED BY GREATER PO be closed . Our new hours FREE PORTLAND LANDMARKS LAST start lng June 12 will be : JULY 31, THE FIFTH MAINE REGIMENT COMMUNITY CENTER Monday , Tuesday ,Thursda.y, HAS ACCOMPLISHED THESE IT and l'r 1clay 10 - 6 ~LASSIFIEDS 17~MS OF INTEREST: 1. ) RAISED $7500 . IN TOTAL Wednesday 10 - 9 INCLUDING EXP AIIDED t-'.EMBER FOR SALE: 19' FIBER SHIP CATEGORIES, SPECIAL Saturday closed GLASS, TRI HULL, 45 H,P. EVEN:S , PATRONS AND OTHER VOLVO OUTBOARD- NEW NORSE CONTRIBUTIONS. Th is w :Ill only be for the 99~~gB~~AHD EXTRAS- CALL 2 . ) SPENT MORE THAN $5000 . summer . A children' s day FOR SUPPLIES AND OPERATING w 1th s tor :I> s and f :Ums is EXPENSES TO SUPPORT LABOR be :!ng planned for Fr :tlays . DONATED UNDE;R CETA PROGRAM . FOR SALE : WOOL FOR ijQOKlNG 3. ) ESTABLISHED A PRIORITY OR BRAIDING, CALL 766- 229/ PROGRAM OF FUND RAISING O DO YOU WANT TO DO SOMETH ING VER THE NEXT THREE YEARS . FOR RIGHT TO LIFE? 4. ) BENEFITED BY BEING IN CLUDED IN NATIONA~ REGISTRY CONE TO THE YARD SALE AT EOR SA IE : OF HISTORIC PLACES . ST. J OS EPH'S CONVENT ON HOUSE PLANTS, MANY VAR JULY 23rd STA RTING AT 10 am IETIES, MRS, CLARA B, LANE THROUGH THE COURTESY OF PEAKS LEDGEWOOD ROAD, P.J, ISLAND SEA SCOUTS , THE PLAG DONATIONS FOR THE SALE ARE ATOP THE FIFTH t-'.AillE WAS NEEDED! BR IC-A - BRAC , FURNI PAINTE:J , EQUIPPED WITH A NEW TURE , CLOTHISG , BOOKS, ETC . HALYARD , AND THE FLAG PLIES CALL 766 - 2523 4 766-4447 . 1975 650 cc YAMAHA ON ALL OCCASIONS WHEN THE WE WILL ARRANGE TO HAVE DO WITH 8" TUBES/DUNSTALL ~ BUI LDING IS IN PUBLIC USE . NATIONS PICKED UP I~ ADVANCE. PIPES, K & U SEAT, 01 . SPONSORED BY THE PEAKS I S COOLER -- A STEAL AT $1200, :'HE NEWLY LETTERED SIGII WAS LA~D CHA PTE R RIGHT TO LI FE CALL 81J6- 5.5L!.5 HAND DONE BY ARTISr MARION LITCHFIELD . BRACKETT MEMOR IAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FAI R YES, OUR CLASSIFIEDS ARE FREE AND IF YOU WO ULD LI KE T. E . I.A.~ SATURDAY - J ULY 22ND TO SUBMIT ONE OF YOUR OWN 11 : 00 AM J UST ~R ITE P. J, TIMES Clean up- f ix up day a t BOX #':>3, P.I. ME, 04108. the Club House Saturday , GJFTS- FOOD-CANDY- BOOKS REMEMBER, WE WILL PRINT July 15th. Al l hands OU ILTS-J EWELRY ALMOST ANYTH ING, BUT ~ILL needed wit h paint brushes . HO.. T .ENC. OURAGE THE SALE OF Senior Cab a ret Dance is LOBS TER OR CHICKEN July 15 t h. SALAD LUNCHEON PAGE ! 7 No Senior Cabare t Da nce as listed on schedule f or July 22nd. SERVING Rcaember, the big day is August 5 th for Annual Fa ir We need full co-operation · FINE FOOD f rom me mbers . Sec yo u all there. THE MILLER ON TAP COCKEYED BOTTLED BEER PEAKS ISLAND SIDEWALK ENGLENOOK WINE ART SHOW GULL OPEN : 11:00AN TO SATURDAY, JULY 29TH 1:00AM down front on Peaks Island MAINLAND SHOPPERS f}nofi FREE DELIVERY TO PHONE 772 - 3704 CASCO BAY LI NES FOOD CENTER 585 CONGRESS STREET FORMERLY SHAW'S DID YOU KNOW, ,, PAUL'S DELIVERS ORDERS TO THE 2:30 PM BOAT DAILY? PAUL'S Fooo CENTER DELIVERS GROCERY ORDERS TO THE 2:30 PM BOAT EVERY DAY, ALL GROCERIES ARE PACKED TO ENSURE PRODUCT ARRIVES IN GOOD CONDITION, CALL PAUL'S IF YOU WISH US TO PICK UP YOUR TELEPHONE ORDER, CREDIT ARRANGED IN ADVANCE PLEASE, 1) FULL SUPERMARKET VARIETY 4) 0UALITY (NOBODY BEATS OURS) HEATS 2) Low EVERYDAY COMPETITIVE PRICES 5) FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 3) TAXI SERVICE AT OUR FRONT DOOR 6) FooD STAMPS CHEERFULLY REDEEMED - WON'T YOU LET US SERVE YOU - FEENEY'S MARKET COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE FEE NE v·s CRAB MEAT FISH LOBSTER OPEN 7 DAYS DELIVERIES 766-9701 John Feeney, Jr . , John Sr . , Rita Morrill PEAKS ISLAND TI MES