2010 Piscataquis River Festival

Vol. 1 No. 2 Special Event Coverage FREE

Review PENQUIS

Results of the 2010 Piscataquis River Festival

Page 2 2010 Piscataquis River Fes val PENQUIS Review

On the cover Jason Abbo -Dallamora of Blanchard leads a pack of 32 par cipants in the 5K at the 6th Annual Piscataquis River Fes val. He remained in the lead, finishing in 18.19. More on page 6. Michaela McKenzie, 10, of Parkman was named 2010 Miss Lilac, one of three age categories. Faith Ohlson, 7, of Guilford was named Li le Lilac and Jus ce Batchelder, 5, of Dover-Foxcro named Wee Miss Lilac. More on page 33.

Hildie, belonging to Maynard and Donna Reeves of Abbot, par cipated in the first annual canine costume contest. More on page 34.

Aaron Moody plays drums for the Five Star 195th Maine Army Na onal Guard Rock Band. Other live music performances on the fes val stage included Palpata ons and Borderline Express. More on pages 28 and 29.

Jesse Caron of the Corinna Fire Department gives his all in the tug of war, which Sangerville went on to win. More on the back cover.

Breakfast 5

Road race 6

So ball 8

Parade 10

Exhibits 20

Postmark 21

Vendors 22

Games 24

Chili contest 26

Bicycle rodeo 26

Pie ea ng 27

Music 28

Duck race 30

Treasure hunt 31

Book sale 31

Lilac pageant 33

Canine contest 34

Tug of war 35

PENQUIS Review P.O. Box 396

Dover-Foxcro , ME 04426 [email protected]

(207) 949-2247 PENQUIS Review is a special issue published by Sunbury Exchange, LLC. Copies are available to be viewed, downloaded and printed at www.sunburyexchange.com. Individual photographs and graphics contained within the document, however, are the property of Sunbury Exchange, LLC and may include material subject to copyright. Permission of the publisher must be ob-tained before reproducing any of the material from this issue. Correc ons and sugges ons are welcome. Photographs were taken by Sunbury Exchange, LLC unless otherwise specified. PENQUIS (pen’kwis), adj., a blend of the Penobscot and Piscataquis county names.

Contents

PENQUIS Review 2010 Piscataquis River Fes val Page 3


We’ve Got You Covered Wherever you live in the Penquis region, Mayo Regional Hospital health care providers have you covered with a

wide array of medical services.

• Corinna Family Practice

278-3238 • Dexter Internal Medicine

924-5226 • Dover-Foxcroft Family Medicine

564-4464 • Guilford Medical Associates

876-3547

• Mayo Surgical Associates

564-4466 • Mayo Women's Health

564-4470 • Milo Family Practice

943-7752 • Mayo Orthopaedics

564-8300

564-8401

Inpatient, outpatient and 24-hour emergency care

897 West Main St., Dover-Foxcroft, Maine 04426


Breakfast

Plate filler and bean dipper Suzanne For er hands off another tray from the kitchen to the wait staff.

Freda Gaw, head of the Breakfast Commi ee, prepares fried eggs at the annual church Guilford United Methodist Church breakfast. She was assisted by Gloria Leighton (scrambled eggs), Clifford “Fud” Leighton (homefries), Bob McReavy and Barbara Blake (toast), John and Sharon McKusick (Texas-style French toast), Linda For er (ham and sausage), Suzanne For er (coffee, baked beans, and kept the orders running smoothly with the help of John McKusick), and Lisa Martell organized the wait staff. In all, 153 patrons were served, plus the staff, which was 30 more than the prior year.

Megan Martell serves Nan-cy Hoskins. Other members

of the wait staff include Spencer Martell, Morgan

Hutchins, Jeffrey and Sarah Hoak, Lynsey Carr, Robert

Roberts, Nick Schmiedlehner, Annalisa

Richins (formerly from Guil-ford but visi ng from Okla-homa), and host Mike Ellis.

Suzanne For er, Linda Zimmer-man, Gloria Grant and Freda Gaw made coffee cakes and muffins.


Road race First overall male: Jason Abbo -Dallamora, 18.19

First overall female: Trisha Moulton, 24.21

19 and Under

1. Nick Clawson, 28.50 1. Abbey Dowling, 30.24

2. Courtney Richardson, 30.30

3. Brooke Morrill, 30.35

20 to 29

1. Jason Abbo -Dallamora, 18.19 1. Rebecca Gaw, 25.15

2. Stuart Hedstrom, 24.10 2. Emily Chadbourne, 26.20

3. Jodie Carleton, 27.02

30 to 39

1. Ma Tibbe s, 22.59 1. Kate Cooley, 26.31

2. Liza Smith, 26.44

3. Megan Kemp, 27.05

40 to 49

1. Jay Dowling, 20.54 1. Trisha Moulton, 24.21

2. John Conner, 22.00 2. Linda Ellis, 24.28

3. Chris Taub, 23.08 3. Lesa Kenney, 25.22

50 to 59

1. Trey Carleton, 24.34

2. Glenn Clawson, 28.56

60 and Over

1. John Lemieux, 22.26

2. Jim Ellis, 22.40

3. Gary Larson, 25.31

Walker

1. Marjorie Sco , 46.46

Par cipants

Myles “Bud” Lemieux, 25.55 Tim Leland, 26.03 Teri Morrill, 27.08 Marilisa Dowling, 28.58 Kathleen Beach-Seal, 32.49 Ned Neal, 35.54 Kate Leland, 37.01

Trisha Moulton

First overall male, Jason Abbo -Dallamora of Blanchard, receives

his award from Allen Drew.


The race was organized by the non-profit Friends of Community Fitness, which closed its Sangerville loca on Friday, July 23, and re-opened Monday, August 2, at its new loca on at the former primary school in Guilford a er many volunteer hours to get the facility ready. The registra on fee encouraged—but did not require—food dona ons, which will go to the Partnership Food Pantry of Guilford, which is moving from Blaine Avenue to the former primary school and is headed by Al Hunt. Gayle Worden is execu ve director of Friends. Allen Drew is Vice President. Others who assisted with the race included Ken Beach and Kyle and Wendy McKenney and their two sons.

Majorie Sco used the race as an opportunity to adver se the weekly Farm to Farm 5K held each Tuesday in Athens from June to August 24 and now in its third summer. Records are kept for both walkers and runners. Awards take the form of coveted handmade ribbons. The race is a fundraiser for the Athens Victory Club. The

course is scenic and un-paved, star ng at Sites Strawberry Farm and ending at Hall Farm or Hilltop Farm. For more informa on, call Sco at 654-2298. She is pic-tured at le with her grandchildren Hoyt and Lily. Their mother, Kate Cooley, ran in the race.


Softball tournament

New in 2010 to the fes val was a so ball tournament from Friday night to all day Saturday. Six teams played a total of ten games culmina ng in a close ba le between the undefeated Anderson Building and Corinna. The con-test was 8 (Anderson Building) to 7 more than halfway through the game before it was called due to darkness.

Anderson Building

Sco Anderson, Bre Boone, Josh Boone, Missy Chambers, Cody Coiley, Macken-zie Coiley, Mike Coi-ley, Ryan Danker, Paul Forrest, Dewey Pa erson, Ryan Stroud

Corinna

Reed Carson, Megan Carter, Jim Crocke , Kori Dion, Lyndon Hopkins, Mike Labree, Peter Martell, Tim Richardson, Kevin Speed, Pam Speed, Aaron Ward

Pirate Rec.

Lisa Adkins, Jeremy Bell, Jessica Bell, Jim-my Bell, Becky Gaw, Travis Herrick, Jamie Kane, Jade Lamb, Jeff Lamb, Dus n Lander, Sco Moulton, Trisha Moulton, Nate Robin-son, Jessica Willis

Karna Johnson’s hit brings home Jim LaMontagne for True Tex les.


Guilford Fire Department

John Douglas, Guy Dow, Alan Emerson, Josh Hanson, John Hoak, Keith Kendall, John Douglas, Jeff Libby, Peter Martell, Tom Panciero, Seth Reed, Nathan Robinson, Frank Rol-lins, Pam Speed, Bax-ter Stone

Dover-Foxcro Fire Department

Ma hew Branco, Josh Colson, Jason Durgin, Brian Gaudet, Ma hew Grant, Terry Grant, Brooke Har ord, Kasey Fair, Ryan London, Megan Taylor, Ryan Taylor

True Tex les

Jus n Ames, Mike Chase, Chris Cox, Jason Higgins, Karna Johnson, Jim LaMontagne, Raquel McEwen, Vince McEwen, Rick Melvin, Dan Nally, David Richardson, Ryan Sandberg, Maureen Taylor, Doug Warren

Kasey Watson hits and Jason Beaudry scores.


Parade

Floyd Marsh (le ) and brother Lee Marsh

Cub Scout Pack 61 (above, below)

Friends of Community Fitness

Mayo Regional Hospital Ambulance


Class of 1960 Haley Construc on


Girl Scout Daisy Troop 1148


Running

Posi oning

Pumping Spraying


State Senate District 27 candidate Sue Mackey Andrews

McKusick Petroleum

PCHS Band aboard Dexter Lumber Co. truck Girl Scout Daisy Troop 1147


Miss Lilac Pageant sponsored by Davis Brothers Furniture

Canine Costume Contest (Stella, belonging to Peter Davis of Garland)


Camden Na onal Bank

Unitarian Universalist Church in Sangerville (and

serving Dover-Foxcro )

Piscataquis County Republicans, includ-ing House District 26 candidate Paul Davis and (below le ) Senate Dis-trict 27 candidate Doug Thomas.

Sheriff John Goggin


Kimball Insurance

A.E. Robinson

J. Gourley & Sons



Anah Temple Shriners Abbot Church

The Abbot Explorers ATV Club was joined by four other clubs — Piscataquis Predators of Guilford, Parkman Prowlers and the Dover Rovers — totaling about 100 riders, according to Abbot club secre-tary, Penny Pike, pictured below with husband, and Abbot club president, Richard Pike. The riders contributed 780 pounds of food for the Partner-ship Food Pantry in Guilford.

Richard and Penny Pike

Ruth Barker photographs (le to right) Jordan Campbell, 10, Emily Northup, 15, and Katelyn Campbell, 14.


Dover-Foxcro Fire Department

Sangerville Fire Department

Piscataquis Sheriff’s Office



Exhibits

U.S. POW MIA MAINE USN AVORE, MALCOLM ARTHUR 03 BB 1965/07/18 HALLOWELL, ME USA BROOKS, JOHN HENRY RALPH E6 XX 1969/05/13 BRYANT POND, ME USAF CHURCHILL, CARL RUSSELL 03 BB 1970/05/03 BETHEL, ME USA DORITY, RICHARD CLAIR E5 BB 1970/11/03 DOVER-FOXCROFT, ME USMC DYER, BLENN COLBY E3 BB 1967/04/27 STANDISH, ME USAF * GETCHELL, PAUL E 05 XX 1969/01/13 PORTLAND, ME USA HALL, WALTER LOUIS 03 BB 1965/06/10 OLD TOWN, ME USN HANLEY, TERRENCE HIGGINS 03 XX 1968/01/01 GARDINER, ME USAF HARVEY, JACK ROCKWOOD 03 XX 1972/11/28 GARDINER, ME USA HUNTLEY, JOHN NORMAN E3 BB 1969/09/27 PORTLAND, ME USN MUSETTI, JOSEPH TONY JR E5 BB 1967/09/28 HALL QUARRY, ME USAF SANDERS, WILLIAM STEPHEN 03 BB 1970/06/30 WINTHROP, ME USN TAYLOR, NEIL BROOKS 02 BB 1965/09/14 RANGELEY, ME USMC VLAHAKOS, PETER GEORGE E6 BB 1966/02/01 AUBURN, ME

* REMAINS RECOVERED XX — PRESUMPTIVE FINDING OF DEATH BB — KILLED IN ACTION, BODY NOT RECOVERED

The above names were part of an overall list of New England POW MIAs.


UMaine Cooperative Extension

Extension educator Donna Coffin demonstrated ways to keep cool. Home hor-culture coordinator Hannah Todd gave a talk on compos ng.

Coffin showed an O2COOL® ba ery-operated, mis ng fan which cools the air by twenty degrees more than a regular fan and retails for less than ten dollars.

The Orbit Cobra Mistand connects to a hose and emits a very fine mist of water that will keep you cool outside, according to Coffin. “It doesn't use much water because the holes are so small.”

She also shared a neckband contain-ing polymer crystals that hold four hun-dred mes their weight in water. When

worn on the neck where there are a lot of blood vessels, it helps keep the body cool

(and the neckband can be frozen). Judy Morrison at the extension service has been working with local American Legions and VFWs to make the neckbands for troops over-seas and for sale in the office in Dover-Foxcro .

Donna Coffin with the neckband

O2COOL

Hannah Todd used this to-scale compost bin as part of her talk on compos ng.

Special postmark For the first me this year, the Guilford Post Office was on hand on fes val grounds for five hours to apply a postmark featuring the Piscataquis River Fes val logo. Stamp collectors and other visitors were able to bring a stamped envelope to obtain the postmark as a souvenir of the event. Guilford

Postmaster Lore a Theriault coordinated the modifica on of the fes val logo to meet U.S. postal standards. The post-mark is available free for 30 days a er the July 31 fes val either in person at the Guilford Post Office or by mailing the envelope to be stamped along with a self-addressed enve-lope to Postmaster, 10 Hudson Avenue, Guilford, ME 04443-9998.

Orbit Cobra Mistand


Vendors Lobster Roll Express (David Pa erson of Mon-son)

Handmade picture frames (Randy Titus of Mi-lo)

Hemp Jewelry from Newport (Beth Chase, Col-ton Dodge, Mike Cianche e, Stacey Alexander)

Roaring Acres Ceramics and Gi Shop (Carol Hegstrom and Heidi Jor-dan of Brooks)

Slush Express Italian Ice (Roger Wulleman of Ox-ford). “It was an experi-ence ge ng here.” He usually sells the Boston-based treat in southern and western Maine.

The River Fes val Commi ee sold dough boys for the second year. Serving them up were Jen Goule e, Lindy Gokas, Barb Lake and Pam Gou-le e.

The presence of Ka e’s Bar & Grill of Guilford marked the first me the fes val allowed alco-hol. August 2010 marks the first anniversary of owner Ka e Halligan’s business.

The youngest entrepreneur was Bradyn Fel-lows, 11, of Guilford. Selling candy, juice, lais (pink being the most popular), the son of Brian and Carrie Fellows learned profit, margin, price points, making change and customer service.

Colby Emery, 6, of Abbot enjoys a dough boy.

Ka e Halligan poses with patron John Bochichio.

Roger Wulleman

Bradyn Fellows


Deb Boyd, execu ve director of the Southern Piscataquis Chamber of Commerce, and her hus-band, Steve, and their children, Nick and Alyssa, manned the Co on Candy Fes val booth, selling about 100 bags by about 2:30 p.m. Saturday.

The Unitarian Universalist Church in Sangerville (and also serving Dover-Foxcro ) ran a Fiesta Booth. Cindy Pullyard, Sue Griffith, John Blodge and Lisa Laser served tacos, nachos and Maine Berried Lemonade.

The Sangerville Fire Department, a presence for the sixth straight year, served hot dogs, ham-bergers, sausages and soda. They included fire chief Chuck Beane, Kristy Beane, Orman Gray, Jerry Rush, Alan Nickerson, Chad Burgess, Har-land Parker, Bryan Alchorn, Bernard Larrabee, Chaz Chastenay, Corey Watson, Russell Has ngs, Peter and Wanda Drummond, and Jolene Gray.

The Guilford Historical Society sold hot dogs, chili dogs and soda. They served over 300 and it took five of them: Joyce Cookson (president), Brian Woodworth (vice president), Cindy Wood-worth (secretary/treasurer), her mother, Nena Schultz, Stub Schultz (past president and past treasurer), and Shaun Shields.

Brothers Michael and Dennis Page of Milo sold costume jewelry.

Moosehead Trail Gi s (Angelo and Beverly D’Ambrosio of Ellio sville) have been at the fes-

val since it started six years ago.

Mark McCray of Bangor sold baseball shirts and caps.

Jay’s Cra s of Dixmont (cra sbyjay.com) sold aprons and table runners.

Ron Smith and Bruce Marshall from the Abner Wade Masonic Lodge No. 207 sold water and raffle ckets (to be drawn Sept. 2, 2010) to ben-efit scholarships to graduates of Piscataquis Community High School in Guilford.

Jerry Rush (le ) and

Chaz Chastenay

Brian Woodworth sells an historical society t-shirt to Ronnie LaPierre of Dover-Foxcro and Kyle Steeves of Guilford.

Bracelets from Designs by Jackie ‘O’ (Ouelle e) of

Bradley


Games

Guilford Center Bap st Church sponsored the Bounce House (above right) and handed out free Spin Art (pictured here with Pastor Toby Smitherman, above le ) and free Sno-Kones — all six hundred of them. Above, Sarah Sill and her daughter, Nikki, serve Joshua Wilhite, formerly of Parkman and now of Guilford. Below le , Ronda Sprague inputs names into a database of Biblical meanings and prints them for free (Megan: “A Pearl”) while Jane Rozelle and Neta Brann look on.

Abbot Evangelical Free Church ran a prayer tent and gave away free popcorn, water and face pain ng.

Pictured above: Rosie Campbell.


The opportunity to dunk PCHS Athle c Director Brian Gaw was perhaps the biggest draw at the dunk tank operated by the PCHS Sports Boosters, including Cindy Hoak and her son, Jeff. Guilford Town Manager Tom Goule e and SAD 4 Superintendent Paul Stearns also drew crowds. Proceeds go toward soccer goals, sum-mer sports camp and wrestling warm-up ou its.

Jail and Bail en ced people to pay $1 for every five minutes to locked up their friends. Bail was set at half again the cost. Pro-ceeds help fund a teen trip in 2011 to Madrid Spain for World

Youth Day. The parish, which serves Dover-Foxcro , Dexter, Milo and Pi sfield also offered balloon darts, face pain ng,

duck pond, knock the cans, ring toss and bean bag toss.

Cheryl O’Donnell Chuck Beane Jane Young

Fireman’s Hose


Chili contest Andre Limoge won first prize in the annual Abaris Club Chili Cookoff, garnering the most votes — 22 — from 92 members of the general public. Kyle Harrington received the second-most votes, and Ashley McLeish was third. Each received gi s, like the first prize chili set pictured here. The Bangor Fire Department — the one and only entrant in the fire department category — won the other first-place prize. There were 15 pots of chili in all, com-pared to five last year, according to club president, Lois Presco . The public paid $2 each to taste as many entries as they chose. The club gives scholarships to graduates of PCHS and has helped raise money for the playground, tennis court and to maintain flower beds. They meet monthly.

Bicycle rodeo

Ten children at the Bike Safety Rodeo (for ages five to 12) won new bicycles funded by the Guilford-area Kiwanis, which disband-ed in 2009, Maine Highlands F.C.U. and Brain Injury Associa on of Maine, which provided free helmets. Rodeo organizer Guy Dow of the Piscataquis Sheriff’s Office, assisted by Ryan Richardson and David Farrar, demonstrated helmet use, bike check procedures and rules of the road using an obstacle course. The winners were: Adam Bagley, Gabriel Severance, Ethan Moulton, Ma hew Chad-bourne, Jared Atkinson, Frank Krupp, Courtney Kane, Victoria Scuderi, Maddie Kane, and Kamryn Merrill. Another four bikes and helmets will be raffled off at the Piscataquis County Fair.


Pie eating contest

Ages 4 to 6 Rylee Fillmore (1st), Ashley Bus-sell (2nd), Hayleah Burgess (3rd) and par cipants: Allie Ray-mond and Tucker Mooers. Ages 7 to 9 Noah Drew (1st), Eli Mahan (2nd), A.J. Atkinson (3rd) and

par cipants: Colby Chadwick, Tyler Libby, Jeff Whitney, Ma hew Krozer, Jacob Labonte, Jaden Labonte Ages 10 to 12 Derek Richardson (1st), Coty Lake (2nd), Tylla Gosselin (3rd) and par cipants: Monica Lake,

Ma McKusick, Aron Whitney, Forrest Hunt, Sierra Bussell, Dillon Drew, Jewel Lamb, Alyssa Pearl, Megan Smith, Isaac Wakefield, Ma hew Goggin, Dante Edgerly (Note: Some spellings are approximate.)

Twenty-nine kids competed in the 2nd Annual Pie Ea ng Contest. Cash prizes of $15, $10 and $5 were awarded to the top winners in three age groups by the sponsor, Maine Highlands Federal Credit Union, represented by Debbie Cross, Rich Jarnecki, Tina Viekman and Becky Grant.

Jewel Lamb, 11, of Guilford


Music

Five Star 195th Maine Army Na-onal Guard Rock Band

Staff Sgt. Melanie Howard (vocals), 1st Sgt. Greg Waldron (saxophone, keyboard), CW2 Brady Harris (guitar), Sgt. Chris Bailey (bass), Spc. Aaron Moody (drums) and, not pictured, Sgt. Ian Dumont and Spc. Alex Blaisdell on sound.


Palpata ons

Le and clockwise, J.R. York, Malcolm Budge, Dan McCaw, Jimmy Bell

Borderline Express Byron Pooler, Sharon Buck-Hilton, Larry Tilton, Troy Maddux


Lucky duck race

People paid $5, $2 and $1 for a chance to win $250, $125 and $50 respec vely in the fes val Lucky Duck Race. An expectant crowd from the riverbank watched the 650 ducks make their way downstream. Pa Davis, above, was part of the team that ne ed them. At right, Carrie Fellows grabs the first blue (and overall) duck while Town Manager Tom Goule e helps confirm race results.

Blue #719 $250.00 Paul Herrick of Guilford

Yellow #37 $50.00 Nyla Larrabee of Parkman

Pink #400 $125.00 Erin Speed of Guilford


Weeklong treasure hunt Leading up to the fes val, the public was invited to pick up a treasure map at Goule e’s IGA, visit ten business loca ons to receive prizes and have their map stamped, and then enter their complet-ed maps in a drawing to receive a $50 Mal-Mart gi card. The winner was Cameron Kendall of Guil-ford. Des na ons were Key Bank, Rite Aid, Triangle Mobile Mart, Guilford House of Pizza, Davis Brothers Furniture, NAPA, Subway, Clark’s, Lovell’s Guilford Hardware and Goule e’s IGA.

Library book sale

The book sale at the Guilford Memorial Library hosted by Linda Packard and Ouida Smythe raised over four hundred dollars. The books were priced at a quarter a book, but patrons were generous by adding dona ons to their purchase.



Lilac Pageant

Wee Miss Lilac Jus ce Batchelder, 5

Dover-Foxcro

Miss Lilac Michaela McKenzie, 10

Parkman

Li le Lilac Faith Ohlson, 7

Guilford

Miss…

Chloe Hamele (Poise & Grace), Sydney Sprague (Congeniality), Alyssa Pearl (Grace & Elegance)

Li le Miss...

Makayla Talbot (Sunshine), Sabrina Hamele (Sugar & Spice), Macee Pearl (Best Curtsy), Kaitlyn Sprague (Poise & Grace), Emily East-man (Enchan ng), Jordan Pa on (Congeniality), Mya Young (Grace & Elegance)

Wee Miss…

Laya Jennings (Sunshine), Katrina Eastman (Sugar & Spice), Mckenzie Kain (Best Curtsy), Alexus Dyer (Adorable), Emily McLeish (Poise & Grace), Cadence Herrick (Congeniality)

The pageant was sponsored by Davis Brothers Furniture. The emcee was Bobby Har ord.


Canine costume contest

Lily, a Shih Tzu belonging to Sonia Dillard, took top honors in the first annual canine costume contest sponsored by Log Cabin Labradoodles (Pa y Barnes) and assisted by All Breed Grooming and Boarding (Sue Su on).

Grand Winner — Sonia Dillard’s Lily of Sangerville and Texas

Miss Canine Lilac — Makayla McKenzie’s 13-year-old Pomerani-an, Maggie of Parkman

Runner-up — Peter Davis’ Stella of Garland (see page 12)

First Runner-up — Lily the Ladybug

Best Team — Maynard and Donna Reeves’ Caribou & Mr. Rein-deer of Abbot)

Best Originality — The Gaspars’ Ozzie of Monson Pond and Hun ngton, Long Island

Best Baby — Melissa Douglas’ Annie of Guilford

Other par cipants included Pat Harrington’s Twinkie of Guilford and the Reeves’ Hildie.

Hildie Caribou and Mr. Reindeer

Maggie Mae

Ozzie

Twinkie Annie

Lily Ma hew Prise Photo


Tug of war champions, the Sangerville Fire Department, included (le to right) Chad Burgess, Randy Cookson, Peter Drummond, J.J. Willey, Fire Chief Chuck Beane and Orman Gray. The challenge, sponsored by Griffin’s Clothing and Footwear, drew firefighters from Sangerville, Guilford, Dexter, and Corinna, and even some assistance from the Anderson Building so ball team. Above le is Paul Dyer of Corinna and above center is Brian Fellows.

Tug of war

Documents

2010 Piscataquis River Festival