DOCSLIB.ORG

Vacation Time!

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

1Ebitrb 1£nrnlly for <1Llnsr ill oral <1Lnurrugr Serving 'Ihe Central Penquis Jlrea Vol. 6, No. • 29 Thursday, July 20, 1967 Ten Cents VACATION TIME! Young swimmers in Milo. "Shades of the Old Swimming Hole", yoll oldsters! (Photo by Mike Brigham) Page 2 THE TOWN CRIER THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday evening by the TOWN CRIER PUBLIC;\ TIONS. '1?'li Lo e omm u n i tv we hope to be of help to the citizens of the·tvwns in our coverage through NEWS, INFORMATION, ;J..fo" pit al CJilcw" AND LOWER PRICED ADVERTISING. we accept no financial responsibility for errors ADMISSIONS 'ATEEK OF JULY lOTH: in advertising but will gladly print c'orrections. MILO: BROWNVILLE: Copies of most photos appearing in THE TOWN Harriett Davis Jessie Heskett CRIER mav be obtained through bur office. Walter ·Patterson Cindy McCleary If you have news or available photos of any sort Mariano Delgado we urge you to call an editor or drop in. Dead­ Francis Butterfield line will be Monday Noon but we would appreciate Susan Sturtevant Sheldon Wallace qopy received earlier in the week. Lewis Badger Jeffrey Durant Classified ads 50 cent minimum including up to Artht~r Perkins John Pomelow 12 words., 3 cents for each additional word. Dis­ John Webb BRADFORD: play ad space by the column inch. Penny Clark Robin Randall Gleason Morrison EDITOR- Joanne Brigham AUGUSTA: LAGRANGE: Milo 943-7384 Isla Taylor Carroll Langley HERMON: CHELMSFORD, MASS. Edith Hamel Jeffrey Charpentier DISCHARGES: If yo.. want to BUY, SELL, MILO: BROWNVILLE: RENT or SWAP, try "Town John Webb Edward Quirion Crier" Classified. Howard Artus Jessie Heskett FOR SALE Roberta Bryer Cindy McCleary Charles Keiley BRADFORD: Horse-drawn farm machin- ery. Call 943-8805 &UilfORD Paul Nutter Elaine Russell and baby Cecil Rives Lavetta Smith Piscataquis County Retired Mary Thompson FOR SALE Teachers will meet Tuesday, Robin Randall 1965 Karmen Ghia. See Rich- July 25, for a picnic lunch at Harriett Davis LAGRANGE: ard Hamlin in Milo or call943- noon at the Blanchard Picnic Claire Crosby Carroll Langley Mariano Delgado 2379 · Area on the Milo Road, if rainy HERMON: GARLAND: R SALE they will meet at the Milo Am- Edith Hamel Muriel Day F~8 hp electric start Scott mo- erican. Legion Home at the CHARLESTON: AUGUSTA: tor, 14 ft. aluminum boat and same time. Irving Simmons Isla Taylor trailer. Battery 1"Unning lights TRANSFERRED: To Eastern Maine General, Bangor: On Sunday, July23, 9:30a, windsheild, seat cushions, re­ Richard Whitten, Brownville m., at the Guilford Community mote controls$650. 00 Richard Jeffrey Charpentier, Chelmsford, Mass. Chessa, Milo. Church, the Rev. Robert Good­ win, Pastor of the Methodist Receptionists are: Friday, LottieDorr; Saturday, Edith White FOR SALE Church in Madison, New Jer­ and Stepha11ie 'Sturtevant; Sunday, Rosamond Golden and Maxine 1966 Bridgeston e motor bike, sey, will be guest preacher at Sca.nlon; Monday, Phyllis Treworgy; Tuesday, Vivian Wibber­ only 400 miles, $165.00. Haz­ the United Worship Service. ly; Wednesday, ElizabethStanchfield; Thursday, Claire Crosby. en Conlogue, Gould St. Milo. Valley Grange will meet Sat­ COTTAGE FOR SALE urday night, July 22. Refresh­ 6-12 INSECT On Schoodic Lake , Davis ments after the meeting. Mem­ ~~"" REPELLANT Cove, 5 roows, gas lights, bers please bring sandwiches TOWELETTES stove and refrigerator. Price or pastry. Al\TD SPRAY is r ight. Call 943-2305. OFF REPELLANT A public card party will be SUNTAN Lotions CARD OF THANKS held at the Grange Hall, July SUNBURN Remedies We wish to express our thanks 21. Refreshments and prizes. PRESCRJPTION to the friends and neighbors for Service the many cards and flowers sent The smorgasbord to be held to our mother, Mrs. o·. B. Leo- at the Community Church on nard during her illness and pas- Friday, July 21, will open at sing. 5:30 p.m. Ross Drug Margaret Fisher Phone 876-2.621 Guilford, Maine Edna Webb SANGERVIllE the United Church of Sanger­ Muriel Herring, R.N. and Mrs. Helen Mulherin A pre-school Child Health ville, July 25, starting at 8:00 Mary Johnston, R.N. Persons Jean Buttery Conference sponsored by the a.m. The attending physician needing transportation should Nora Kroemer Stott-Flanders American Le­ will be Dr. C. H. Lightbody. call Mrs. Gloria Grant, 876- John Leonard gion Auxiliary will be held at He will be assisted by Mrs. 3908. THE TOWN C.RIER Page 3 THURSDAY JULY ZOTH DOOR PRIZES! SIGN UP FROM JULY 20 to JULY 29 rA\..mstrong 'CJ WE HAVE IN STOCK A COMPLETE LINE OFSTANDARDANDEMBOSSEDINLAIDS -ACCOTONE CUSH­ ARMSTRONG VINYL CUSHIONED ACCOTONE IONED VINYL and QUAKERTONE VINYL IN BOTH 6' and 12' WID­ RUG of your choice INSTALLED in any room THS- Also a PREMIUM COLLECTION of TILE in VINYL CORLON, 1. in your home! EXCELON, VINYL CORK, PLAIN CORK, ASPHALT, LINOLEUM and WEATHERON OUTDOOR FLOOPJNG. Many of these patterns are available in the 12" tile. FREE ESTilViATES and FINANCING ARRANGED! . ~ . --- ---· )e.,.-~ ?&rN .'?lllttt' ~ ~ .• .. ' . ~ . ~- BENJAMIN MOORE PAINT tocompletely dec­ orate CEILING, WALLS and WOODWORK for 2• ONE ROOM IN YOUR HOME. ~~ HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER 33 Pleasant Street Milo Maine - 04463 Page 4 THE TOWN CRIER KENNEBUNKPORT OPERA GUILD, INC. MAINE AUDUBON SOCIETY - BACK-YARD FRONTIER: The Kennebunkport Opera Fund is sponsoring two performances ANTI-LITTERBUG FIRING SQUAD by POLLY BRADLEY ofRos sini's "TheBarberofSeville" att.i.e Kennebunk Town Hall If there's one thing that bugs me, it's a litterbug. I'm pro­ on Friday, July 21 and Saturday, July 22 at 8:30 p.m. The Tur­ posinga solution (one might call i t the final solution): the firing nau Opera Players of New York will perform this lively and en­ squad. tertaining comic opera with a spirited English translation of the A good, efficient anti -litterbug firing squad can fire a lot of original Italian libretto. excess litter into the trash barrel. Featured in this forthcoming production are some of the most Last Tuesday I took the kids to the beach, and there on our exciting young voices in professional opera today including Louise beautiful shores, which on Monday had been raked clean of de­ Budd of the Metropolitan Opera Studio. Two other members of bris by the town, were 40 or 50 bright new beer cans .. like so the cast, Alan Baker and Ronald Gerbrands, may be recalled many colorful, newly- planted tourist flowers. by foriner Maine audiences for their successful roles at the It's hard to concei\·e of a party of 20 people, not one of whom Arundel Opera Theater of past years. Mr. Baker is also the will bother to pick up the beer cans. But it was also hard to Director of this· production. ' believe that of all the disapproving people who had walked around · · • .The musical-director of the Turnau Company is Warren Wil- the mess grumbling the next morning, no one had bothered to ':sou, alsoofNew York. Mr. Wilson received his M.A. from the pick up the cans. J~iliard School of Music and has toured bot~ Western and East­ S•) the kids and I cleaned up after the party. It only took a few ern Europe as an accompanist and as a soloist. When not con­ minutes and it was great therapy. As I fired the cans into the ducting for Turnau , Mr. Wilson is the full time accompanist for trash barrel, each can in my mind was a full-si zed, beer-bellied the noted singer, William Warfield. litterbug. Wham! Crash! Another subconscious inner aggres­ The Kennebunkport Opera F und is the fund raising arm of the sion gone! It's a good thing people can't be sent to jail for im­ Kennebunkport Opera Guild, now being incorporated. According agin.a.ry mass mu1·der. to Louis Kashey, Jr., general manager, the "Barber of Seville" I didn't tell my children what was going on in my nasty adult performance is part of an effort to obtain support which would mind. They were having too much fun innocently exploding im­ warrant bringing the Turnau Opera Company to Kennebunkport aginary bombs with each boom of the barrel. for the entire 1968 summer season and, correspondingly, there­ Figure out the statistics: s uppose half the people in the United after. States are not litterbugs anci the other half are .. a pessimistic The Turnau.Opera Players have staged over 450 performances estimate. All we need to solve the problem is for each anti -bug of 40. different operas, including 5 world premieres of contern­ to pick up the mess of one bug. Not only that, but a party of 20 porary works. The company has been orga~zed as a non-profit, needs only one anti-litterbug in its midst to rouse the latent educational institution and enjoys a tax exempt status with the consciences of the other l9 people. Federal Government. The Turnau Opera has been dedicated to ,..-- -------------------------~ presenting opera as it is meant to be--a complete union of dra- matic and musical values. JS YOUR AD MISSING FROM THIS SPOT? Tickets may be obtained by phoning 967-2379 or 967-2593 REMEMBER -IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! {area Code 207) or by writing OPERA, Kennebunkport, Maine, 04046. PICKUPS I CAliPERS COUPLE WED AT MILO Donald L. Treworgy of Mys­ Miss Cecilia Audrey Smith, tic, Conn. wa s best man. daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Ce ­ Assisting at the reception 8 Ply 815 I 15 TUBELESS TIRES cil A. Smith a.f Milo became were Mrs. Lois Leckey of West tjJ.e bride of Alan Joseph Trew­ Peru, Maine, Mrs. Phyllis orgy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Treworgy and Miss Marcia Lloyd J.
Recommended publications
  • O L L I N E W S L E T T E R

    O L L I N E W S L E T T E R

    Osher Lifelong Learning Institute USM O L L I N E W S L E T T E R September 2019 www.usm.maine.edu/olli Welcome (Back!) Welcome to new members of OLLI at USM, and welcome back to IN THIS ISSUE existing members! As the new Fall term begins (in about two weeks, (These are clickable on September 16), we thought it would be a good idea to give a brief links!) overview (or reminder) of what to expect. OLLI Gallery Wall Parking. There is a new procedure for everyone. Below is a condensed version. Be sure to read the full announcement else- Passages - Jinny where in this issue of the Newsletter. USM has instituted paid Delano parking in the garage accessed from Bedford St. The process is simi- Profile - Star lar to other parking garages in Portland. Pull a ticket at the entrance and the gate will go up. Prepay at a pay station just before you exit. Pelsue The ticket will be coded with information that will let you out of the Reflections garage. Insert the ticket at the exit and the exit gate will open. The Launch charge is $2.00 per hour. Assuming you arrive before class and leave afterward, if you do the math, parking could add about $40 to OLLI Excursion the cost of each class (2½ hours x 8 weeks x $2.00 = $40.00). But there is an alternative. Pay for a yearly pass at $25, get a hangtag for Costa Rica Trip your mirror, and the gates at both the entrance and exit rise magi- Experimentation cally as your car approaches.
  • Dover ·Community I Center Conference Del=Egates

    Dover ·Community I Center Conference Del=Egates

    . 1.Ebitrb i.Gnrally:<f nr .QUn.ar i.Gnr~af Qlnurragr Se~ving 'Ih~ Central Penquis Jlrea Vol. 6 , No. 28 Thursday; July 13, 1967 Ten Cem DOVER CONFERENCE DEL=EGATES ·COMMUNITY I CENTER At the la~t . Dover-Foxcroft Town Meeting, the Moderator, Matthew Williams, was asked to· select a committee to inves­ tigate the need, desirability and cost of an Adult Recreation Cen­ ter or community type center; and the Selectmen were author ­ ized to use $3,000 toward buy­ ing a suitable place. On the strength of this action, the Fed­ eral government, through the Older American Act, have gr­ anted 75% of a submitted bud­ get, probably totalling about $8,000. A committee consisting of George Dunham, Chairman, Katheryn M. Snow, ida Folsom, Secretary, Eugene Gammon, and Richard Johnson has been ~ppointed. P ISCA TAQ UIS Gll\LS AT C AMPU S OLDER YOUTH CONF ERENCE- Parti- ThepresentOlder American's cipating in the Older Youth Conference at the University of Maine are kneeling left to right rooms in the former Bank build- Nina Tumosa, Judy Grant and. Karen Burns. Standing left ,to right are Debbie Fairbrother, ing have shown there is a need Zelma J ohnson, Cynthia Hitchcock, Joan Johnson, Barbara Hitc.hcock and Dorothy Edgerly. for this type of meeting · place. interest and reaction as to the Many small groups and classes need and use of such a center have held meetings there and an for adults, all Senior Citizens RADIO STATION TO START Information Center is.in opera- groups, various organizations tion. Many shoppers nave drop- and clubs, Federally related In late Jqly a new radio sta­ IN JULY ped in for a rest period and use groups and other community ac­ tion, WDME at 1340 on the A studios will be locatec,l at East of toilet facilities.
  • &lt;Urutrnl Slaiur · .S Llrr Kly N Rm.S .Tlagaziur

    <Urutrnl Slaiur · .S Llrr Kly N Rm.S .Tlagaziur

    <Urutrnl Slaiur ·.s llrr kly Nrm.s .tlagaziur Vol. 6, No . 34 Thursday, August 24, 1967 Ten Cents Cathy Dean, Dover; Susan Chaloux, Dover; Andy raQc~ '· Youngsters had a good time last weekend at the Jet' Festival. Milo; Lynn McDonald , Brownville Jet.; Rhonda Larabee, Dov- er; .Jane Jardine, Brownville J:ct. and their leader Mrs. Be hoto Sherry Harmon ancl Cathy Purdue made corn bread in are- Bigycles took on a strange appearance for the parade. flector oven. Cont'd on Page 12 . Cont'd on Page 12 I page 2 THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday qf[ilo· :e ·bH1ntUI1,ity evening by the TOWN CRIER PUBLICATIONS. We hope to be of help to the citizens of the·towns . ,. in our coverage through NEWS, INFORMATION, ~ocpit .~L ~~w,~ AND LOWER PRICED ADVERTISING. We accept no financial responsibility for errors A gHtoLi·t?-ference books for the Hospital Libr'1\r~ ~~ls been · re- in advertising but will gladly print corrections .. ceived fr'om -Roche Laboratories. · · · . C'opies of-most ph.otos appearing in THE TOWN " Rec,eptionists~\re: Friday, Hilda Brown:_S::!turclay ; Myra'!Vtul­ GRIER mav be obtained through our office. lenancl Susi\risturtevant; Sunday; Stephtfi'iie'Hc;\\ia rct .and 'Ev:\ j~e>­ • · ri· y~n1 have news or available photos of any sort gacy; Monday, Stephanie Sturt~vnnt; Tu(~sthy, Jun0 D;•·sh:•: ~\/(• ·. ! ~ we urge you to call an editor or drop in. _.Pead­ ne.sday, _Lottie Do en~: Thursday, Mu riel Ciui mb.v. · line will be Monday Noon but we would appreciate ADMISSIONS .
  • Hughes Denies Mafia Link

    Hughes Denies Mafia Link

    \ew Jersey Finally Starts War on Pollution STOKY PAGE 15 Sunny and Cold THEBAEY FINAL Partly sunny and cold today. Cloudy and colder again Red Bulk, Freehold tomorrow. I Long Branch 7 EDITION (Bit DetUIl, Put 3) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 02 Years POL. 93, NO. 135 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1970 26 PAGES 10 CENTS Hughes Denies Mafia Link By LEW HEAD Richard J. Hughes said in a four-year period, tell of ing received $10,000 per year —Former Essex County NEWARK (AP) - An an- wrathful reaction to a De- payoffs to public officials, in mob payoffs, said his on- Democratic leader Dennis gry denial of any association Carlo statement that "if loanSharking and gambling ly involvement with Mafia Carey, mentioned as a re- wiitih a reputed Mafia figure Hughes gets in (elected), operations, and name many figures has been on an "of- cipient of Mafia funds, was has been made by New Jer- we're all right." prominent personalities. ficial basis." He also as- reached in Florida for com- sey's governor — one of a "The unfortunate thing The transcripts .include serted that he successfully ment. He said he "never number of reactions yester- about tapes," the governor cautionary footnotes by the prosecuted Russo on perjury took a quarter." day by public officials to the said, "is that there is no FBI to the effect that those charges in 1963. Russo is ap- —Atlantic City Police Sgt. release of taped conversa- protection for innocent peo- bugged may be embellishing pealing. Anthony Pasquale, men- tion of underworld figures.
  • Oral History Interview with Edgar Anderson, 2002 September 17-19

    Oral History Interview with Edgar Anderson, 2002 September 17-19

    Oral history interview with Edgar Anderson, 2002 September 17-19 Funding for this interview was provided by the Nanette L. Laitman Documentation Project for Craft and Decorative Arts in America. Funding for the digital preservation of this interview was provided by a grant from the Save America's Treasures Program of the National Park Service. Contact Information Reference Department Archives of American Art Smithsonian Institution Washington. D.C. 20560 www.aaa.si.edu/askus Transcript Preface The following oral history transcript is the result of a recorded interview with Edgar Anderson on September 17- 18, 2002. The interview took place in Morristown, New Jersey, and was conducted by Donna Gold for the Archives of American Art, Smithsonian Institution. This interview is part of the Nanette L. Laitman Documentation Project For Craft and Decorative Arts in America. Donna Gold has reviewed the transcript and has made corrections and emendations. The reader should bear in mind that they are reading a transcript of spoken, rather than written, prose. Interview DONNA GOLD: Okay, and now I’ll just say that this is Donna Gold interviewing Edgar Anderson at his amazing home—in Hardwood Township? EDGAR ANDERSON: Harding Township. MS. GOLD: Harding—in New Jersey. And it’s September 17, 2002. And I thought, even though our—the questions begin with your childhood, I wanted to ask you a little bit about something that you said, and that is—in one of your writings you said that we share 50 percent of our genes with trees—and here you are living and you share so much of your life with trees, and I was wondering if you wanted to talk about your affinity with trees and with wood.
  • And Others TITLE How the Romans Lived and Spoke (Romani Viventes Et Dicentes): a Humanistic Approach to Latin for Children in the Fifth Grade

    And Others TITLE How the Romans Lived and Spoke (Romani Viventes Et Dicentes): a Humanistic Approach to Latin for Children in the Fifth Grade

    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 044 066 FL 001 986 AUTHOR Masciantonio, Rudolf; And Others TITLE How the Romans Lived and Spoke (Romani Viventes et Dicentes): A Humanistic Approach to Latin for Children in the Fifth Grade. Teachers, Guide. INSTITUTION School District of Philadelphia, Pa. PUB DATE 70 NOTE 145p.; Second Edition EDRS PRICE EDRS Price MF-$0.75 HC-$7.35 DESCRIPTORS Audiolingual Methods, Classical Languages, Classical Literature, Cultural Awareness, Cultural Education, Educational Methods, Educational Objectives, Elementary School Curriculum, *Fles, *Grade 5, Humanities Instruction, Instructional Materials, *Language Instruction, *Latin, Latin Literature, Multimedia Instruction, *Teaching Guides, Teaching Methods ABSTRACT This curriculum guide, developed for use in a FLES (foreign language in elementary school) pilot project, embraces an audiolingual approach to the teaching of Latin while providing a source of materials for the teaching of the culture of ancient Rome. The course is organized around nine major units, subdivided into "Lectiones", each requiring 20 minutes for class presentation. The units include: (1) an introduction to Latin and the Romans; (2) the Roman family; (3) the Roman family at table; (4) how the Roman family dresses; (5) the house of the Roman family; (6) toys, pets, and games of Roman children;(7) education of Roman children;(8) entertainment for the Roman family; and (9) occupations and duties of Roman parents. Specific objectives and activities are detailed in each lesson. The guide is written with a view toward using Sweet's "Artes Latinae," the Encyclopedia Britannica Latin materials, or Oerberg's "Lingua Latina Secundum Naturae Rationem Explicata" in grade 7. (EL) HOW THE ROMANS 0 LIVED AND SPOKE (ROMANI VIVENTES ET DICENTES) w A HumanisticApproachtoLatin forChildrenintheFifthGrade TEACHERS' GUIDE U.S.
  • Annie Finch Casting Spells an Interview by Alex Giardino

    Annie Finch Casting Spells an Interview by Alex Giardino

    Annie Finch Casting Spells An Interview by Alex Giardino oet, memoirist, translator, critic, arms that have answers for me, opened up my poetry to a broader audience, out- editor, and playwright Annie Finch has pub- intimate; a waiting bounty. side the American university system and the rela- P lished several volumes of poetry, includ- “Carry me.” She leaves this trail tively small world of poets. ing Eve (reissued in the Classic Contemporaries through a shudder of the veil, Often when I give readings or performances, Poetry Series from Carnegie Mellon University and leaves, like amber where she stays, someone comes up afterward and thanks me be- Press), Calendars (Tupelo Press), The Encyclope- a gift for her perpetual gaze. cause they’ve never met an “out” pagan poet be- dia of Scotland (Salt), and Among the Goddesses: fore. I know a couple of young poets who are pa- The poem is a tribute to my grandmother. I An Epic Libretto in Seven Dreams (Red Hen). Her gan—Stacia Fleegal, for example—but it’s rare. wanted to acknowledge that she’s an entryway for newest collection of poetry, Spells: New and Se- Ilya Kaminsky and Katie Towler have edited an me into the mysteries of death invoked by the tra- lected Poems, is due out in February 2013 from anthology from Tupelo Press called A God in the ditions of Samhain. In the theater show where I Wesleyan University Press. Her poems have been House: Poets Talk About Faith, where I did an in- recently performed the poem, the director asked published in journals including Kenyon Review, terview about pagan spirituality.
  • The Daily Egyptian, June 22, 1974

    The Daily Egyptian, June 22, 1974

    Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC June 1974 6-22-1974 The aiD ly Egyptian, June 22, 1974 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_June1974 Volume 55, Issue 191 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, June 22, 1974." (Jun 1974). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in June 1974 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. • Walker to arrf,Ve Sunday ~'PAition . 'Daily Gov Dan Walker is expected to make a reception at Bonaparte's Retreat in several announcements concerning Carbondale. From there he will attend Southern DIinois when visiting the area another reception WItii 9 p.m . at Tony's this weekend . Steak House in Marion. Following the reception in Marion . the governor will Tim Rend , a spokesman at the gover­ traveJ to Merlin's Bar in carbondale for 'Egyptian nor's office, said the gove~ or will an­ an informal reception. nounce plans concerni"8 energy . Southern Illinois airports, ajd for deaf The go\'ern~r is expected to make his children and tourism in Southern announcements at a news conference at Southern Dlinois University Dlinois. the Jefferson School in Marion at 10 a.m . Monday. SatUf'"day, JU"Ie 22. 197,,-Vol 55, No. 191 The governor is expected to arrive at the Southern Ulinois airport Sunday at 4 The receptions and the news con­ pm. From 4 until 7 p.m. he will attend ference are open to the public.
  • DON't MISS Shooting Victim Still on Critical

    DON't MISS Shooting Victim Still on Critical

    Qlrutrul ilnittr 's 1llllrr kly Nrws ilagnlittr Vol. 7, No. 30 Thursday, July Z.5, 1968 Ten Cents Shooting Victim Still on Critical list A Sangerville man who was shot in the abdomen dur ing a hold-up attempt at his groc­ ery stor last week is report­ ed to be still on the critical list at a Bangor hospital at press time this Wednesday . Mr. Harold E. Buzzell was shot on Friday July 12th. Mr. James Gordon Hachey, Jr., 32, of Garland has b een arraigned for the shooting fol­ lowing his capture during a n autp chase by Sheriff J ames Buzzell. ·Hachey is being held for trial in the Piscataquis DON'T MISS County jail. THE Dover Kiwanis Auction July 25, - Steak Supper Suppers at 5 P.M. · . July 26, - Lobster Supper Snack Bar and Book July 29, -Barb. Chicken Stall Open during Auction! Work is progressing according to schedule on the S. A. D. #41 high school building. In top ;photo the gym is' at rignt, with enlarged class room section at extreme left. Constuc­ tion of the new administration building on the school lot was started last Tuesday. (Staff photos by Mike Brigham) P age 2 July 25, 1968 THE TOWN CRIER THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday evening by the TOWN CRIER PUBLICATIONS. '1nilo e ommuni ty we hope to be of help to the citizens of the towns in our coverage through NEWS, INFORMATION, ;J.lo"'pi taL 'fLew" AND LOWER PRICED ADVERTISING. We accept no financial responsibility for errors ADMISSIONS WEEK OF JULY 15, 1968: in advertising but will gladly print corrections.
  • Trekonderoga 2017 Program August 25,26,27Th Ticonderoga,NY

    Trekonderoga 2017 Program August 25,26,27Th Ticonderoga,NY

    Trekonderoga 2017 Program August 25,26,27 th Ticonderoga,NY Saturday Night Concert! This year we are again pleased to present our special Saturday Concert. On Saturday night, James Cawley, the man who created the Studios and the Trekonderoga event, will be doing his top-rated professional Elvis impersonation music review with his band, The American Longboards. This event is open to the public, and tickets may be purchased by clicking the button below. James Cawley has been ranked the Number 1 Elvis impersonator in the USA by a committee of Elvis fan club presidents out of 2500 contestants. His amazing resemblance to “The King” in appearance, mannerisms, and voice have also earned finalist status in the Worldwide Elvis impersonator contest. His show allows the audience the chance to relive the excitement of having seen “The King” in person. Over the past 22 years, James’ shows have ranged from full-blown Las Vegas style shows with 15 musicians, female dancers and The Jordanaires (Elvis’ original backup quartet) to mid-sized shows with the “TCB Band” tailor-made for small venues. He has appeared at sold out shows in theaters and casinos across the country at such places as: Tropicana Casino, Atlantic City; Claridge Casino, Atlantic City; Legends in Concert, Las Vegas; Gatlin Brother’s Theater, Myrtle Beach; and many, many, others. Click here to purchase tickets. Links Trekonderoga 2017 Home Page Area Info Schedule of Events Presenters Sessions Photo Gallery Sponsors and Vendors Discounts W hat's Special About Trekonderoga? FAQ's Barbara Luna “You’re the Captain’s Woman – until he says you’re not.” BarBara Luna is still the Captain’s Woman, Lieutenant Marlena Moreau, a character BarBara made famous on one of Star Trek’s most popular episodes, Mirror Mirror.
  • The Daily Egyptian, May 20, 1974

    The Daily Egyptian, May 20, 1974

    Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC May 1974 5-20-1974 The aiD ly Egyptian, May 20, 1974 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_May1974 Volume 55, Issue 171 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, May 20, 1974." (May 1974). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in May 1974 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 'EgyptiWi Secrets of a mi niature universe . 'Magazine 80uthem Illinois University Solving the microworld's mysteries By Dan McClary Francesco Redi, who demonstrated Realizing the invisible nature of the cause, rather than a product of fermen· that worms in putrefying meat were possi bl e ''seeds of microscopic life," tatian, that the early proponents of the Some JOO years ago. a minor official derived from Oy eggs, not spon­ John Needham ( 1745 ) and others after microbial cause of fermentation were of the town of Delft. Holland discovered taneously from invisible seeds. The im ­ him . used healed and stoppered vessels silenced. the world of microorganisms. AntONe portant aspect of Redi 's wo rk seems to , of organic soups-or infusionS-in Again. it was Pasteur in the 1860's van Leeuwenhoek had little formal be the introduction of the controlied which they were convinced spontaneous who propounded and ultimately proved education but an insatiable curiosity biological experiment-that is , one generation of microbes was a fact. to the world that microorganisms are concerning everything within his reach provides a situation in which one ex­ Shortly aft e.- Needham's experiments, Indeed the cause of t he natural and a craft for making and mounting pects to observe a particula r an Italian.
  • The King's Banner

    The King's Banner

    THE KING’S BANNER Christ the King Lutheran Church, Houston, Texas 2353 Rice Blvd, Houston TX 77005 Volume 71, Number 5, May, 2017 713-523-2864 ctkelc.org Sunday, May 14 Celebrations Capital Campaign Phase II 8:30 a.m. Confirmation Sunday April 30 - June 4 Seven youth will affirm their baptism during worship service. Over the next several weeks—in The congregation has supported them with prayer and accom- Phase II of the campaign—the paniment during two years of confirmation class when they steering committee will engage studied Luther’s Small Catechism and the Bible. Affirmation of the congregation in a conversa- Baptism makes these youth full members of the congregation tion about what has been ac- with the right to vote at congregational meetings. We welcome complished thus far and what Zachary Bryant, Hannah Longoria, Henry Thweatt, Christina this means for our future. See van Hal, Eric van Hal, Michael Vollmers, and Eric Vuong. page 2 . 9:45 a.m. Bread for the World Annual Tag Sale Mother’s Day Offering of Letters The annual Tag Sale at Christ and Justice Fair the King Church will be This year’s Bread for the World emphasis urges Congress to Saturday May 6, 8:00 invest in and protect vital policies and safety-net programs a.m. - 12:00 p.m. in the 6 — including WIC, global nutrition, SNAP, and refundable tax parish hall. Take advantage May credits. Sample letters and writing materials will be availabe. of this event to clean out Supported with prayer, our letters become a bold witness to closets, garages and attics! God’s justice and mercy.