BANGOR – Narraguagus High School ace righthander Dan Curtis threw three fewer pitches than his Piscataquis Community High School counterpart, Todd Tufts, during Wednesday’s washed out Eastern Maine Class C baseball championship game here. However, due to a Maine Principals Association rule, Curtis will not… Read More
BANGOR – Sixty-nine pitches, 19 batters, 11 runs, seven hits, four walks, three errors, a stolen base, one passed ball, and one wild pitch – in two innings. For Cony High School baseball coach Jeff Trundy, those ingredients combined for an extended Maalox moment here… Read More
One thing’s for sure, you won’t have to do much casting around to hook onto fishing contests during the next couple of weeks. Closest at hand is the Knox County Fish and Game Club’s 34th annual Summer Derby scheduled for June 18. The purchase of raffle tickets, $2… Read More
Oxford Plains POINT LEADERS Late Model/Pro Stock Jeff Taylor 491, Bruce Haley 435, Tim Brackett 428, Tom Rowe 417, Larry Emerson 415, Jerry Babb 385, Alan Wilson 384, Jon Lizotte 379, Tom Mayberry 351, Glen Martel Late Model Sportsman googletag.cmd.push(function () { // Define Slot… Read More
BANGOR – The Calais Blue Devils have such confidence when Kelly Dow is in the pitching circle that they figure it will take only one run to win a ballgame. The Blue Devils showed why they have such confidence Wednesday afternoon at Union Street Fields… Read More
University of Maine junior first baseman Brian Jolliffe was selected as a pitcher by the Atlanta Braves in the 56th round of the recent baseball draft. Jolliffe, from Cumberland, has signed with the Braves for a bonus in the vicinity of $2,000. Jolliffe is at the Braves’ rookie… Read More
Bone-crunching hits, the referee’s shrill whistle, and the roar of an excited crowd are just a few of the sounds New England Patriots fans will hear with much more clarity on the FM radio dial this fall. That’s because H&L Broadcasting Inc., owner of Bangor… Read More
BANGOR – The Eastern Maine Class A softball championship game was halted by a torrential downpour at Union Street Field in Bangor Wednesday night. The game between No. 1 Brewer (18-0) and No. 2 Medomak Valley of Waldoboro (17-1) will be replayed at 7 p.m. Read More
Former University of Maine hockey player John Tortorella has been named the head coach of the Rochester Americans of the American Hockey League. He had been an assistant coach for six years with the NHL’s Buffalo Sabres. Tortorella played at Maine from 1978-81 and ranks… Read More
BROWNVILLE — You pay when you enter, but the price is worth the trip. At Prairie, a bend in Route 11 about 4 miles north of Brownville Junction, a paved road splits off the highway and plunges into the woods. Pavement ends a short ways… Read More
GOULDSBORO — Mention Schoodic Point, and odds are good that people respond, “Acadia National Park,” nothing more, nothing less. But there is more than just the granite shoreline and crashing waves on the Schoodic Peninsula, which encompasses Gouldsboro and Winter Harbor. Consider the nine different… Read More
Southern Maine, which encompasses York and Cumberland counties, offers a full schedule of activities this summer: June 17 — Laudholm Bean Supper and Barn Dance will be held from 5:30-10 p.m. at the Laudholm Farm in Wells; googletag.cmd.push(function () { // Define Slot var slot_sizes… Read More
DEXTER — Although its lake flows the other way, this industrial town on the border between Penobscot and Piscataquis counties unofficially falls into the Piscataquis Valley. The usually somnolent Piscataquis River drains the land paralleling Route 6 from Shirley, a town near Greenville, east to… Read More
Skowhegan is one of Somerset County’s largest towns. The annual Skowhegan State Fair draws people statewide. Known for its rich farmlands, the town is peppered with classic Maine homes, including that of the late Sen. Margaret Chase Smith and the library that bears her name. Read More
EASTPORT — If entertainment and variety are what you crave, plan on being in Eastport for the Fourth of July. And if you’re interested in salmon, whether to eat or appreciate, make sure you’re in Eastport on Sunday, Sept. 10. Saturday, July 1 googletag.cmd.push(function ()… Read More
Skowhegan can take pride in being the birthplace of Sen. Margaret Chase Smith. Though she was known worldwide, she never forgot that her roots were in Maine. Her recent death caused many to pause and reflect on her life and times and what her political career meant to… Read More
SOUTHWEST HARBOR — If you’re visiting Mount Desert Island sometime during mid-July, don’t miss the WoodenBoat Show. Spend a few bucks for a ticket, take the time to browse the maritime displays, and enjoy a whiff of history. “WoodenBoat” magazine celebrated its 20th anniversary in… Read More
If campers and RVs pack Maine campgrounds this summer, Danny Webb won’t be surprised. Webb owns Webb’s RV Center on Outer Hammond Street in Bangor. He sells the campers and RVs purchased by the people who frequent campgrounds. According to Webb, there must be a… Read More
PHILLIPS — Two railroads once converged on the Rangeley Lakes, but only one remains in existence today. People visiting the Rangeley Lakes this summer should visit the Sandy River Railroad Park, located in downtown Phillips, a town on Route 4 between Rangeley and Farmington. In… Read More
POPHAM — If sand dunes no longer protected a meandering Popham Beach, a bad storm could one day crash ashore and cross Route 209. About two miles before ending at Fort Popham, the narrow, twisty Route 209 squeezes between Popham Beach to the south and… Read More
CARRABASSETT VALLEY — When the snow melts off the local peaks, people don’t disappear from the slopes until the next winter. Between the hikers and bikers, in fact, ski slopes and the mountaintops see little break from spring through autumn. Route 27, which connects Coburn… Read More
The New England Music Camp, located on Messalonskee Lake in Sidney, will open for its 59th season later this month. Students and faculty perform many concerts open to the public; except for the Summer POPS Concert, all concerts are free: June 28 — 8 p.m.,… Read More
BAR HARBOR — Not everyone who visits this Down East tourist mecca spins a bikewheel along a carriage road or climbs the Beehive. Some people prefer the sedate approach to life along Frenchman Bay, and there’s plenty to do in town this summer that doesn’t involve heavy exercise. Read More
Roots run deep in Maine, where Colonial history dates to the 16th century — and some families trace their ancestry to the Pilgrims. Genealogy has developed into a thriving hobby for many Mainers, and in the desire to trace their past, such people have helped preserve Maine history,… Read More
Androscoggin County Auburn — Prospect Hill Golf Course, off Maine Turnpike Exit 12. 18-holes: 6,000 yards, par 71. 782-9220. googletag.cmd.push(function () { // Define Slot var slot_sizes = [[300,250]]; var new_slot_sizes = []; var has_banner = false; for (var i = 0; i < slot_sizes.length;… Read More
PATTEN — Mount Katahdin presents more than one face to the world. For years, postcards and calendars have portrayed Mount Katahdin, at 5,240 feet Maine’s highest peak, from its south face. Home to the rockslide, offering a distinctive horizontal line from west to east, this… Read More
GREENVILLE — Animal anatomy named Maine’s largest lake. No matter which way one turns the map, Moosehead Lake hardly resembles a real moosehead, but that was the name granted the lake, which measures about 40 from Greenville to Seboomook far up-country. Draining the mountainous terrain… Read More
CALAIS — An international bridge links this border city with St. Stephen, New Brunswick. Two thousand miles to the southwest, yet another international bridge connects Laredo, Texas, and Nuevo Laredo, Mexico. Any resemblance stops with there, because you’re not charged an admission fee to enter… Read More
LUBEC — Maine’s easternmost town invites people to join the festivities this summer. Lubec, located at the entrance to Passamaquoddy Bay, claims the rightful title as the state’s easternmost point, the place where American first greets the rising sun at West Quoddy Head. The South… Read More
LINCOLN — Imagine walking two blocks from Government Center in Boston to relax at lakeside and watch the Bean Town daredevils cavort on jet skis. Unimaginable in Boston? Of course, but not in Lincoln, a town that offers life “the way it ought to be,”… Read More
THE FORKS — From here, the ride’s bouncing, jouncing, enervating, knuckle-whitening, tumultuous, ad infinitum (you supply the adjective). Appropriately named for the confluence of the Kennebec and Dead rivers, The Forks serves as “trail head” for whitewater rafters, those daring souls who are willing to… Read More
PROSPECT — Clad in a bowler hat, shirt and pants, and a spattered leather apron, Larry Smith worked his forge in the warm summer sun. A wheel-and-belt-driven pump forced air to the hot coals; flames danced merrily whenever Smith operated the handle of the mechanical bellows. Read More
For four days later this summer, World War II veterans and their families will celebrate the pivotal event in their lives: the war and its official end. Not all events scheduled for Aug. 31-Sept. 3 will be open to the public, but the weekend’s biggest events will be. Read More
CASTINE — For historians and boaters, Castine’s the equivalent of paradise. For everyone else, the peninsula’s about halfway there. Settled by the French and fought over by them, the Dutch, the English, and a few Indians, Castine played an important role in early Maine history. Read More
BREWER — Geography determines this city’s boundaries — and topography grants Brewer a natural setting unusual for a community with almost 10,000 residents. Settled in the early 1770s, Brewer belonged to Orrington until a minor league coup d’etat in 1811 split the towns roughly along… Read More
MACHIAS — The 20th Annual Machias Blueberry Festival, scheduled for Aug. 18-20, will celebrate the lowbush blueberry. Centre Street Congregational Church parishioners organize the blueberry festival. Friday events will include a fish fry, a children’s parade, and a musical comedy about the annual Washington County… Read More
For many natives and tourists alike, old Route 1 offers a treasure trove of experience, history, and pleasure. Whether you have only a day, a weekend, or the entire summer, there’s plenty to do as you follow the coast from Belfast to Searsport. Many people… Read More
BANGOR — Paul Bunyan gets all the press, but there’s more to see in Bangor than just an oversized logger. For years, the large Paul Bunyan statue on lower Main Street has attracted tourists and their cameras. People pose alongside the pedestal or clamber atop… Read More
BANGOR — Gary Leighton believes that Bangor will hold the biggest Fourth of July celebration in Maine this year. His brag might not be fact, except for his gut feeling — and the comments he’s heard from around Maine. And even if Bangor’s festivities aren’t… Read More
Aroostook County encompasses a diverse geographical region. People living in this portion of Maine have planned many activities this summer. Madawaska googletag.cmd.push(function () { // Define Slot var slot_sizes = [[300,250]]; var new_slot_sizes = []; var has_banner = false; for (var i = 0; i… Read More
BOOTHBAY HARBOR — From concerts to boat cruises and art shows, the Boothbay Peninsula offers something for everybody this summer. The peninsula extends south to the sea from Route 1 between Newcastle and Wiscasset. The four towns located on the peninsula are Edgecomb, Boothbay, Boothbay… Read More
BUCKSPORT — History permeates this Hancock County town, where the Penobscot River meets the sea miles from Penobscot Bay. Led by Col. Jonathan Buck, a militia officer, Massachusetts colonists settled along the lower river more than 220 years ago. Despite his military rank, Buck wisely… Read More
Meander along Route 1 for a summer adventure chock full of exciting events and stellar sites. The first stop on your coastal visit may be Camden. Have a picnic in the company of the Edna St. Vincent Millay’s statue in City Park as you spy boats of all… Read More
“Five charged in Eastport vandalism spree” read the front page headline in the Maine Weekend edition of the Bangor Daily News, June 10-11, while the Maine Sunday Telegram, June 11, on page 3B, col. 1, attributed the Associated Press with their reporting of “Eastport house vandalized.”… Read More
Letter writer Jeff Barnes of Bangor has recently (“Equality for all,” BDN, June 8, and once previously) pointed out the astonishing and regrettable fact that insurance companies do not regard insurance for mental illness in the same light that they consider coverage of heart trouble, lung disease or… Read More
In a recent candidate profile interview published in the Limestone area, the following false statements were made by a person running for public office. The candidate claimed that he had been unable to get information from the Water District for sometime. No information has ever been refused to… Read More
We are writing in contradiction to your article regarding the moving of the veterans’ monument in Gouldsboro shortly before Memorial Day this year. The memorial monument is now clearly visible and attractively placed and landscaped in front of the town offices. In its old site… Read More
In your article on “Herb Fest 95,” I was misquoted as saying that the art of tending sick children has been lost to working mothers. Home healing skills have been lost to almost everyone, not just working mothers, undermined by the “convenience” of modern drugs. Read More
I am writing to thank all of those kind and caring people from Maine who responded to the bombing relief with such love and compassion. Your many acts of kindness touched us and made us very proud to be your fellow Americans. It gives us all hope for… Read More
VAN BUREN — The Van Buren Town Council has bid farewell to two of its own. Outgoing council Chairman Norman Thibodeau and Councilor Peter Ashley were presented plaques lauding their six years each of service to the town and color photographs to serve as mementos… Read More
FORT KENT — Three Fort Kent teen-agers will be sentenced in Fort Kent District Court Thursday for their parts in a $40,000 July 3, 1994 vandalism spree at three northern Maine camps. One of the camps is owned by Rep. John L. Martin, D-Eagle Lake. Read More
ORONO — Residents told councilors earlier this week that a proposed 10 percent increase in the budget this year was unacceptable, and that they did not necessarily want the cuts to come from the school budget. At a special council budget workshop meeting Tuesday, councilors… Read More
LIMESTONE — Developers of Loring Air Force Base hope the members of the state’s congressional delegation can convince their colleagues that regulations on funding reuse efforts at closed bases should be rewritten. In action taken Wednesday, the Loring Development Authority of Maine decided to look… Read More
MACHIAS — Wrangling at the annual town meeting over two education items cut from the school budget — but funded by voters — led frustrated town officials to raise the possibility that a new form of town government may be desirable. As a result of… Read More
LINCOLN — Residents will have an opportunity to comment on the town’s gross budget proposal of $2.5 million during a public hearing at 6 p.m. Monday, June 19, in the town office. The budget proposal of $2,580,870 represents an increase of $38,381, or a 1.5… Read More
PALMYRA — Residents may have thought that the politically inspired controversy in their town had been settled last month, when criminal charges of misuse of town funds filed against former town clerk Donna Page were dismissed. But town selectmen learned this week that the fighting… Read More
GLENBURN — A total of 392 ballots were cast in Glenburn’s town elections Tuesday night, putting one incumbent back into his council seat and electing a new school board member. Robert Campbell Jr. received 218 votes to keep his seat on the council, beating out… Read More
LINCOLN — After a walking tour of Prince Thomas Park, the Town Council on Tuesday agreed on measures designed to enhance parking and to eliminate speeding traffic and late-night parties. Council members want to see increased police patrols of the park, including a foot patrol,… Read More
DOVER-FOXCROFT — Judith Chamberlain is the first woman elected as president of the Maine Academy of Family Physicians since the organization’s beginning 47 years ago. Chamberlain also was elected as a delegate to the national organization, American Academy of Family Physicians. The organization promotes family… Read More
ENFIELD — Residents will consider abolishing the town-manager form of government during the annual town meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday, June 19, at the VFW Hall in West Enfield. Should residents vote to abolish the town-manager form of government, it will not become effective until… Read More
DEXTER — On Monday, July 3, as part of the Abbott Memorial Library’s Centennial Celebration, Fran Field, representing Dexter post office, will be available to hand-cancel mail. The cancellation, designed by David Pearson of Dexter, features a sketch of the library. The centennial committee suggests… Read More
DOVER-FOXCROFT — The substance abuse treatment program at Mayo Regional Hospital has been working with other programs to offer reimbursement to providers for children whose mothers are recovering from substance abuse. This effort allows women to attend treatment programs, self-help groups, or local YMCA programs… Read More
DOVER-FOXCROFT — Moose meatballs will be among the hors d’oeuvres served Saturday to the crowd at this year’s wrap-up celebration for MooseMainea in Greenville. The event is sponsored by the Moosehead Lake Region Chamber of Commerce. The hors d’oeuvres made from moose meat will be… Read More
DEDHAM — The dream of some Dedham youngsters will be showcased at Saturday’s annual town meeting, but there will be no votes from the townspeople to make that dream come true. The dream of a new playground, highlighted on the cover of the town’s annual… Read More
GUILFORD — SAD 4 directors recognized Superintendent Raymond Poulin Jr. Tuesday for his seven years of service to the district. Poulin resigned effective June 30 to serve as the deputy commissioner of the Maine Department of Education. Paul Davis of Sangerville, a former director and… Read More
CORINNA — Water from a municipal water system may be flowing from the taps of Corinna homeowners as soon as October, a municipal goal that has taken more than a decade to attain. At 7 p.m. Wednesday, June 21, future users of the Corinna Water… Read More
CAMDEN — In sports, the term “no-brainer” is used to describe such sure things as 6-inch putts and punting on fourth-and-long. In the realm of town meetings, it might apply to an article asking the voters to accept up to $2 million in gifts to their library. Read More
BREWER — Brewer’s antiquated fire alarm boxes are slowly being eliminated, and within three years the system will be phased out, said Fire Chief Bruce Kigas this week. The department has been phasing out most of the street call boxes, which numbered nearly 70 at… Read More
BUCKSPORT — At a 40-minute special meeting Wednesday night, the school board put the finishing touches on cuts to its 1995-96 budget. Having recently decided to add a primary school teacher, but to cut a social worker and reduce other expenses, the board had only… Read More
BELFAST — City voters were in a giving mood Tuesday as they approved an $11.2 million school budget as well as hefty pay raises for their mayor and city councilors. The budget for SAD 34 was passed by a vote of 146-88 by 5 percent,… Read More
LIMESTONE — Voters Tuesday elected a new selectman, filled two seats on the Limestone School Committee and picked a trustee for their local utility district. Selectman Florence Young, who did not seek re-election, will be succeeded by Charles Harris, who defeated James Pelkey Sr. 225-66… Read More
Somerset County Superior Court: Bambi Prevost, 21, Skowhegan, theft, $250. googletag.cmd.push(function () { // Define Slot var slot_sizes = [[300,250]]; var new_slot_sizes = []; var has_banner = false; for (var i = 0; i < slot_sizes.length; i++) { if (isMobileDevice()) { if (slot_sizes[i][0] googletag.cmd.push(function ()… Read More
BANGOR — About two dozen people lined Texas Avenue in front of the Bangor City Nursing Facility Wednesday afternoon to protest the lack of a contract with the city, particularly in relation to benefits for part-time employees. “We feel if part-timers got benefits, they’d probably… Read More
VAN BUREN — Van Buren voters filled seven municipal offices in Tuesday’s town elections, but it remained uncertain Wednesday how the write-in ballots for an eighth position would be handled. Elmer Corbin and Glen Vaillancourt won the two three-year Van Buren Town Council seats left… Read More
DYER BROOK — Fewer than 20 people from Crystal showed up at the Southern Aroostook Community School Tuesday night to discuss a deorganization plan for their town. The deorgnaization issue came up in January after a successful petition drive initiated by Town Manager Linda York. Read More
LIMESTONE — The Limestone School Committee handled a series of what Superintendent James Morse called “administrivia” sessions at its meeting Monday night. The committee approved the application for and receipt of federal Chapter I funds. The program covers such needs as mathematics and reading remediation,… Read More
THOMASTON — It was 13 years overdue, but state police Trooper Robert Sanborn was very appreciative. In retirement ceremonies honoring 50 years of service from Sanborn and Cpl. Robert Ervin Wednesday at the refurbished Thomaston Barracks, Lt. Col. Malcolm Dow revealed a big secret. He… Read More
ROCKPORT — Finance Director Frances Hernandez, suspended without pay after she was indicted for theft of Thomaston town funds, has filed suit against Rockport and Town Manager Donald Willard, seeking damages, back pay and reinstatement. In the suit filed in Knox County Superior Court on Wednesday, Hernandez sought… Read More
BANGOR — Tonia Kigas, who is on trial for the starvation death of her daughter, has been diagnosed by various doctors as having at least four forms of psychosis, including paranoid schizophrenia. The 30-year-old Bangor woman has been examined by countless doctors, including one who… Read More
A prominent Bangor businessman who died May 29 at the age of 94 was eulogized Wednesday in a speech delivered on the floor of the U.S. Senate in Washington, D.C., and in a resolve introduced in the Legislature in Augusta. Theo J. Pozzy was cited… Read More
PORTLAND — Java lovers who get jittery at the thought of straying too far from a computer can take a cruise into cyberspace at an Old Port coffeehouse. A coin-operated machine allows patrons of the Cosmic Hippo to use a computer to link up with… Read More
BOSTON — Women who take estrogen for several years after menopause appear to raise their risk of breast cancer by nearly half, a study found. Older women once took estrogen for only a few years to ease the hot flashes and other symptoms of menopause,… Read More
Hailing it as good news for free trade, U.S. Sen. William S. Cohen Wednesday praised the Canadian government’s decision to increase the limit on goods Canadians can bring home duty-free from the United States. But local business people are cautious about the impact this might have on cross-border… Read More
The publisher of the Bangor Daily News filed suit Tuesday against the University of Maine System to obtain information pertaining to the settlement of three lawsuits involving former and prospective university employees. In the suit, filed in Penobscot County Superior Court, the Bangor Publishing Co. Read More
BOON ISLAND — By week’s end, archaeologists hope to retrieve eight cannons and other artifacts believed to be from the wreckage of the Nottingham Galley, which sank in the winter of 1710. The Nottingham Galley shipwreck became notorious because survivors sustained themselves on the rocky… Read More
AUGUSTA — Steven R. Fortin, 30, pleaded guilty Wednesday morning to viciously battering and sexually attacking Maine State Police Trooper Vicki Gardner on April 3. He also admitted he was drunk, stole Gardner’s cruiser and demolished it alongside Interstate 95 in Pittsfield. googletag.cmd.push(function () {… Read More
AUGUSTA — The Education Committee broke up again Wednesday without coming up with a new school funding formula. Theirs was a frustrating, on-again, off-again session that spanned almost six hours, but was punctuated by mass departures for roll-call votes in the House and Senate. Tempers… Read More
Unlike movie sequels which don’t normally match the success or the quality of the originals, Bangor’s second effort to attract Canadian tourists has all the makings of a superior program. Opening June 30 for a three-day engagement only, Canadian Appreciation Days, the sequel, will be… Read More
WASHINGTON — A person can be charged with a crime even if the same conduct already was used to lengthen the sentence for another offense, the Supreme Court said Wednesday. Such prosecutions do not violate the Constitution’s protection against double jeopardy, the court ruled 8-1… Read More
Though state Republicans disagree with Democrats and the governor over family caps and time limits for welfare reform, all agree on the salubrious effects of work, or at least of work training. A novel idea after three decades of welfare debate: get the unemployed to work by requiring… Read More
WASHINGTON — The Founding Fathers envisioned the U.S. House of Representatives as the legislative chamber closest to the common man, with the Senate a place for the landed gentry. Based on their most recent financial disclosure statements, Maine’s freshman House members — John Baldacci and… Read More
An investigator for the Maine Human Rights Commission has concluded that the Bangor School Department violated a handicapped student’s civil rights when it prevented her from participating in the city’s high school graduation ceremony. A commission investigator concluded that 21-year-old Julia Lary, who resides at… Read More
SOUTHWEST HARBOR — All sides in the recycling debate in Southwest Harbor can air their differences at a public workshop at 7 p.m. Thursday, June 22, at the American Legion Hall. Southwest Harbor is one of three communities in the Mount Desert Island area that… Read More
AUGUSTA — Stephan M. Bunker of Farmington, who has served for the past nine years as supervisor of the Maine Uniform Crime Reporting Program, recently was appointed director of the new Emergency Services Communications Bureau. He will be responsible for directing the implementation of the… Read More
AUGUSTA — A plan to consolidate Maine’s two mental institutions into one facility is being prepared by state officials, and a prominent lawmaker says any consolidation most likely would be in Bangor. The state is under orders from its courts to reduce the patient population… Read More
PITTSBURGH — Millions of comets surrounding the solar system like a halo of snowballs have been found by astronomers who used the Hubble Space Telescope to check out a 40-year-old theory. The comets, ranging in size from 4 to 8 miles across, ring the solar… Read More
BOOTHBAY HARBOR — More than a century after parting ways in a bitter dispute, the towns of Boothbay and Boothbay Harbor have appointed members to a joint committee that will examine whether the two towns should merge as one. Boothbay selectmen initiated the process when… Read More
ROCKPORT — Whether or not one liked the message of Tuesday’s election, there’s no denying the voters spoke up loud and clear in defeating controversial proposals to disband local emergency dispatching and to build a new town office. With a heavy voter turnout for a… Read More
AUGUSTA — About 100 high school students who have been accepted by the new magnet school for science and mathematics in Limestone gathered at the State House Wednesday to try to drum up legislative support for their school. The students wore yellow T-shirts that stated… Read More
FORT FAIRFIELD — Pearl Robinson believes that things still undone must be the reason she and her husband, Arnold, are still marking milestones. Today they are observing their 73rd wedding anniversary. googletag.cmd.push(function () { // Define Slot var slot_sizes = [[300,250]]; var new_slot_sizes = [];… Read More