Morning Sentinel from Waterville, Maine • 12

Morning Sentinel, Monday, January 21, 1985 Continued from Page 1 on record at the time CMP was touting the necessity of a Sears Island nuclear plant and before it increased i its share of Seabrook from 2.5 to 6 percent. Conservation, reduced demand in the face of price hikes, cogeneration and alternative energy sources were "Something that CMP discounted or ignored in their quest for more and more load growth," Dawbin said. "Their incentive was to build power plants because they get a rate of return on investment" once a plant comes on-line. Since the planned increases in the "rate base" of generating plants was accompanied by requests for higher rates of return, "The incentive was not only spend ur to build the most capital intensive plants that you could, and those are nuclear plants. Dawbin suggested a new regulatory scheme to reward utilities rewards for conservation investments and otherwise saving money would benefit ratepayers while changing the utilities' incentives to build up their rate base.

"I don't know if there was any element of duplicity" in CMP's demand forecasting, Dawbin said, or whether it simply reflected incentives and an institutional mind-set Continued from Page 1 Committee at 1:30 p.m. in Room 334 of the State House. The nomination of former Augusta City Manager Paul G. Poulin of Augusta to the Health Care Finance Commission. The hearing will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m.

in Room 436 of the State House. The nomination of former state Sen. Barbara M. Trafton of Auburn and Stanley R. Tupper of Boothbay Harbor to the Maine Maritime Academy.

The hearing will be held before the Educa- Everett C. White CLINTON Everett C. White, 76, died at his home on the HinckleyClinton Road Saturday evening. He was born Sept. 9, 1908, in Fairfield, son of Walter A.

and Hattie Sargent White. He lived in Clinton all his life. He was employed by Keyes Fibre Company, Fairfield, for 35 years, retiring in 1971. He married E. Ruth Wood, April 2, 1932 in Waterville.

He was a former member of the Hinckley Grange. He is survived by his widow, E. Ruth White of Clinton; two sons. Leslie A. White of Davenport, Iowa, and Howard A.

White of Natick, three daughters, Mrs. Joseph (Delores Sheehan of Bucksport, Mrs. Donald (Bernice Sanders and Mrs. Mahlon (Darlene Bickford, both of Clinton; one brother, Howard E. White of Waterville; 18 grandchildren: 17 great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Redington Funeral Home, 2 Pleasant Clinton where friends may call today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. WHITE. Everett C.

In lieu of flowers memorial donations may be made to the American Federation to the Blind in care of Redington Funeral Home. 2 Pleasant Clinton, Maine 04927. Imelda Labbe King Imelda Labbe King, 79, of 28 Poulin Winslow, died unexpectedly Sunday morning at a local hospital shortly after admission. She was born in Lac Magantic, Canada, on Aug. 21, 1905, daughter of Joseph and Alphonsine Morin Bedard.

She was a communicant of St. John the Baptist Church in Winslow and was a member of the Daughters of Isabella. She had been formerly employed by Squire's 'Department Store on Main Street in Waterville until its closing. She was predeceased by her first husband. Arthur Labbe who died in 1939.

She then was married to Godfrey O. King who died in 1971. She was also predeceased by a IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory Of QUIMBY Who Passed Away January 21, 1978 Dear Mother, As the years go flying by and we so often think of you and your good deeds and comfort that helped us all get through with our courage and our faith, we are going to make it through, Oh that glorious day when we all see you. Sadly Missed By, Daughters: Mrs. Louise Boyden Family Mrs.

Ada Winter Family Mrs. Annie Armour Family And Grandchildren IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory Of HAROLD E. HIGGINS, SR. October 19, 1901 January 21, 1984 It has been one year ago today that we last saw you. The memories you left are still with us.

We all loved you Grampa. Sadly Missed By, Children Grandchildren Great-Grandchildren IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory Of ELIZABETH V. HIBBARD Who Passed Away January 21, 1977 Nine years ago you left us, we won't forget that day. Your memory lives forever, unseen, unheard yet very near. Still loved, still missed, gone but not forgotten.

Sadly Missed By Daughter, Frances and Family that encouraged assumptions exponen- and erroneous Sears Island, of for construction "an increasingly popular tization of tial growth in demand. In his PUC testimony, however, Dawbin sachusetts and But "Even at that time, there hot notes that Thurlow was a member of the New Hampshire. were indications that wood stoves, wrapping wa- task force that reviewed the OER energy A CMP ter heaters, solar hot before its release, but "to my recollec- duction of water heating and things like that were going to come in and tion plan he voiced any objection" to its saying Dawbin displace some electricity," he said. discussions of growth projections. opinion and never CMP discounted an early 1970s CMP has since cancelled all plans for comments in downturn in electricitst use, said, nuclear or coal power at Sears Island, has The PUC Dawbin and clung to of 5 annual growth conceded that Seabrook will exceed CMP was enough to double generating capacity re- its needs for some time and plans no major testimony and power quirements about every 14 years.

projects before 1995. not. He noted that a 1977 CMP's present demand growth forecast In his Brookhaven Nation- generating al Laboratory study of New England gener- is about 1.8 percent a year. Emphasizing Dawbin said ating requirements assuming 3.5 percent the difficulty of forecasting, CMP spokes- "I was very compound growth would require as many Peter G. Thompson notes that demand doing" on the as 14 new reactors on has recently been climbing at an nnual rate When budget the man Maine coast by the year 2020.

The of 8 might cost Brookhaven report, Dawbin said his objection is not that the said, it was called this "perhaps beyond nearly percent. credibility," though it was merely an ex- CMP were wrong, but that they for potential trapolation of trends. forecasts, face increasing signals federal Securities Writing in the May 1977 "Maine that they could be wrong and involved a sion had already Busi- were ness Indicators" however, "ridiculous scenario" for future construc- million. newsletter, former CMP president Elwin W. Thurlow tion.

Further, he said projected rate of 5.5 percent elec- flawed basis for cost below a be Considering such a tric growth may, in fact, planning, Dawbin told the PUC, it should psychological Thurlow said CMP had "recognized an "disallow the imprudent investments made lion." energy and capacity deficit by mid- in cancelled generating facilities for rate- And "when the 1980s which made completion of a large was all baseload generating facility absolutely es- In its current rate increase request to 'Since we don't making sential no later than 1986." Thurlow the PUC, Central Maine Power asks for an going to be, called the belief that conservation, load manage- additional $21.8 million revenue for "amor- Dawbin ment and new rate design could substitute tion Committee Thursday at 1 p.m. in Room 134 forced to delay the implementation of its controof the State House. this that will be aired before the Agriculture Commitversial new milk pricing order under a proposal Several public hearings will also be held tee at 1:30 p.m. in Room 427 of the State House. week.

Highlights include: THURSDAY Legislative approval will be required on any WEDNESDAY improvements planned at the State House under State residents will be able to play beano af- a bill that will be heard by the State Government ter noon on Sunday's under a bill that will be Committee at 1:30 p.m. in Room 334 of the State given a public hearing, before the Legal Affairs House. The committee will Iso consider bills proCommittee tee at Room 437 of the State hibiting state agencies from purchasing privateHouse. The committee will also consider a bill ly -owned property excempt in certain requiring boaters involved in fatal accidents to circumstances and another allowing state police submit to blood alcohol tests. officers to hold onpartisan local offices such as The Maine Milk Commission would be on the school board or board of selectmen.

Obituaries Funerals son, Raymond Labbe. She is survived by her three daughters, Mrs. Wilfred (Lillian) Poulin of Winslow, Mrs. Arthur (Lucille) Lanteigne and Mrs. Walter (Carmen) Easinsky, both of Westfield, one step-son, Ronald King of Waterville; one brother, Joseph Bedard of Waterville; one stepsister, Margaret Courchesne of two step-brothers, Phillip Bedard of Taunton, and Lionel Bedard of Waterville; seven grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 9 a.m. at St. John the Baptist Church in Winslow. Visiting hours will be Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Gallant Funeral Home, 10 Elm Waterville.

Burial will be in St. Francis Cemetery in Waterville. Members of the Daughters of Isabella are requested to meet at the Gallant Funeral Home on Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m. for the wake service. Alvina Michaud SMITHFIELD Alvina Michaud.

77, of Smithfield and formerly of Waterville. died Saturday at a Waterville hospital after a brief illness. She was born in Waterville, daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth Dennis Beaulieu. Her husband, Donald Michaud, died in 1970. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

Alfred (Gloria) Oakes Smithfield and Pearl Etchie of Waterville; two brothers, George Beaulieu and Pearly Beaulieu both of Waterville; four sisters. Emelda St. Peter of Winslow, Isabelle Simpson of Waterville. Rita Rossignol of Waterville and Mrs. Walter (Juliette) Nightingale of Georgia; six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Prayers will be said at 10:15 a.m. today at the Gallant Funeral Home, 10 Elm Waterville, followed by a funeral Mass at 11 a.m. at Sacred Heart Church, 70 Pleasant Waterville. Burial will follow in St. Francis Cemetery, Waterville.

Clayton B. Hunt PALMYRA Clayton B. Hunt, 74, died Sunday afternoon at a Waterville hospital following a short illness. He was born in Burnham, Jan. 25, 1910, son of George and Ida Reynolds Hunt.

He was married to the late Marion Hunt. For many years, he was employed as a registered Maine guide for Royal Pines Camps and Hersom Camps of Burnham. He was an active trapper and sportsman and was member of the Maine Trappers Association. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. June H.

Vaughn of Pittsfield; two sisters, Madelyn Hunt of Burnham and Mattie Sullivan of Waterville; two foster sons, Robert and James Little, both of Newport; four foster daughters, Heidi Little of Newport. Roberta Wessel of Blue Hill, Susan Moholland of Princeton, and Lynn Milewski of Waterville; four grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; several nieces, nephews and cousins. He was predeceased by a son, Blake Hunt. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Brown Funeral Home, 24 High Newport, with the Rev.

Robert W. Armstrong officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Spring interment will be Flowers Express Your Sympathy "Let Us Help" Waterville Teleflora 14 Water Florist Street Credit card phone orders accepted Waterville, Maine 04901 world wide delivery investments:" Since the architect-engineers had al- cancelled plant the Pilgrim II reactor in Masthe Seabrook II reactor in and attorney objected to the introDawbin's testimony last week, CMP was not presenting expert that he had presented similar ing, an earlier Sears Island case.

that overruled the objections. invited to respond to Dawbin's did comments Thursday, but did vice interview with the Press Herald, he left CMP mainly because the uncomfortable with what I was had Sears Island nuclear plans. studies indicated the plant pers more than $1 billion, Dawbin the pointed out that a prospectus said, utility investors filed with the and Exchange Commis- ture stated a cost of about $980 that said, "I was told to keep the certain level because of the ding impact" of the word "bil- I made the point that this guesswork, the response was know what the final cost is we're going to err on the low said. Continued from Page 1 many wonderful memories of thousands of our fellow citizens coming Washington this weekend to join us as we continue our work to make America great again," Reagan said. The Rotunda ceremony was being restricted to a few hundred people, and practically, none of the 140,000 ticket holders who had planned to watch the outdoor proceedings will be allowed entry, Lake said.

It isn't the oath that made Reagan the president; the Constitution dictates that the president's term ends at noon on Jan. 20, when his successor's begins. Thus, Reagan's second term would have begun Sunday even if he had postponed his oath to await the public ceremony on Monday. At Republican parties held in Washington hotels Sunday night, many GOP stalwarts seemed more relieved than disappointed. Larry Laws, of Rockville, told a reporter: "William Henry Harrison died 18 days after he was inaugurated and the temperature on inauguration day was 14 degrees above zero." (It was actually about a month later.) Laws added, "Mr.

Reagan is probably hearty enough to take this cold but I don't think the rest of us are." Organizers hastened to invite the thousands of parade participants from across the country to gather in the suburban Capital Centre coliseum for a public thank-you from the president they came to honor. The White House had considered making Sunday's oath-taking a private affair, as Dwight Eisenhower's was in 1957, the last time Inauguration Day fell on a Sunday. But it was decided early last week to admit three reporters, three news photographers and two television camera crews whose pictures were carried live by the four major television networks. The guest list was put at by White House spokeswoman Sheila Tate, who counted Reagan's 20- month-old granddaughter Ashley as the half. A babysitter standing in the huge Cross Hall adjoining the hall where the ceremony took place held Ashley in arms while the little girl sucked on a bottle.

Ashley's 6-year-old brother Cameron, son of the president's adopted son Michael, was the youngest guest present, after getting last-minute instructions and a kiss on the head from his father before they walked in to take their seats. Michael Deaver, a longtime Reagan aide and confidant who planned the four days of inaugural festivities before coming down with the flu, left his sickbed to attend the ceremony. There were three empty seats, two for House Minority Leader and Mrs. Jim Wright, D-Texas, who sent their regrets, and one for Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret M. Heckler.

As is always the case at such events when every official in the line of succession is invited, one Cabinet member stays away to ensure the survival of a constitutional government in case some disaster were to wipe out all those present. Continued from Page 1 north and southbound lanes of I-95. Gerow, working alone, was not injured in the Clinton mishap. Skowhegan police reported only one storm related accident over the weekend and Fairfield Police Chief Neil J. Saucer reported a "quiet weekend" in that Somerset County town.

The weekend storm, which dumped twice the amount of snow predicted throughout Central Maine, surprised area residents who were led to believe through weather forecasts that only three or four inches of the white stuff would fall. The NWS had an explanation for the increase, however. It seems the low pressure system which developed about 50 to 100 miles east of the southern Maine coastline and which moved northerly was stronger than anticipated. "This gave us those extra inches," Marine explained. Snow flurries are predicted for the next few days throughout Central Maine while winter storm warning is out for Washington County where six more inches of snow is expected to fall there by nightfall today.

Central Maine businessmen have reported that dry gas, battery jumper cables and battery sales have increased since the onset of the deepfreeze. Even, Waterville police reports apparently reveal how cold it is. Scott Ackley of Armory Road Auto Sales reported the theft of a battery from one of their cars Friday night. worked up direct construction costs schedules, he said, producing the sugestimate required assuming a lower and debt service rates than other departments were using. As to the impetus for the cost-massagDawbin said "I have reason to believe it was something (nuclear department managers) did themselves, that higher-ups not know." The nuclear department under CMP president John B.

Randazza kept tight on documents, he added: were only department in the company that its own paper shredder." Dawbin said he regularly shredded paat the end of the working day. Most of destroyed material was routine, he but some included cost figures that from what was desired and the Safe Power for Maine people was rather derogatory." Another document he remembers shredfeatured a map illustrating one way of meeting CMP's forecast increases in defor electricity. "CMP denies this," Dawbin said, "but I it showed four nuclear plants on the coast" at a time when the utility was it had only one more in mind. in the family lot in the Pittsfield Village Cemetery in Pittsfield. Renee A.

LeBlanc JAY Renee A. LeBlanc, 11, died Sunday morning at the Franklin Memorial Hospital in Farmington in the Emergency Room shortly after her admittance. She was born in Lewiston, March 8, 1973, daughter of Ronald and Doreen Ouellette LeBlanc. She was an honored student at the Jay Junior High where she was in the sixth grade.She was also on the sixth grade STEP Program. She made her residence on Pineau Street in Jay.

She was a student at St. Rose of Lima CCD. She is survived by her parents; one sister, Aimee Lynn; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ouellette; paternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Roger LeBlanc, all of Jay; paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Eva of Skowhegan; maternal greatgrandmother, Mrs. Laura Ouellette of Jay; and maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Rose Constant of Granby, Mass.

A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated Tuesday a.m. from St. Rose of Lima Church in Jay. Interment will be in the Holy Coross in Livermore Falls in the Spring. Relatives and friends may call at the Finley Funeral Home, 15 Church Livermore Falls, today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

LeBLANC, Renee A. If desired, contributions may be made to the Renee LeBlanc Special Fund for Father Paul Ferrarone, care of St. Rose of Lima Church, Jay, Maine 04239. Austie R. Chelf MADISON Austie R.

Chelf, 84, died early Sunday morning in a Waterville hospital after a long illness. He was born in Casey Creek, Aug. 31, 1900, son of Harvey and Minnie Morgan Chelf. He married Sadie E. Washburn on Dec.

14, 1918, in Madison. He worked as an electrician at the Madison Electric Works for 15 years serving as superintendent for six years. He taught electricity at Madison High School for two years. He served as an electrician for Scott Paper Company until he retired in March of 1967. He was a member of the United Baptist Church and Euclid Lodge.

Survivors besides his wife of Madison include, one niece, Jean Jenkins of Buffalo, N.Y. Funeral services will be held at the United Baptist Church on Maple Elsewhere Ayatollah Khonsari LONDON (AP) Ayatollah Khonsari, a noted Iranian theologian, died Friday in Tehran, Iran's official news agency reported Saturday. No age was given. Iran's revolutionary leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, sent a message of condolence, praising Khonsari for his outstanding services to theology schools in Iran, the news agency said. Huntington Cairns NAGS HEAD, N.C.

(AP) Huntington Cairns, an author and former secretary of the National Gallery of Art, has died at the age of 80. Cairns, a Baltimore native who died Saturday, held posts including secretary, treasurer and general counsel at the National Gallery of Art from 1943 to 1965. He was responsible for the creation of the Center for Hellenistic Studies in Washington. He knew many writers of his generation. One was H.L.

Mencken, whom Cairns celebrated in his book: Mencken The American Scene. Cairns and his wife, Florence, lived in Kitty Hawk, and poet Robert Frost dedicated his poem, "Kitty Hawk," to the couple. Street, Tuesday at 2 p.m. Friends may call at the Edwards Funeral Home: 165 Main Madison, today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. CHELF, Austie R.

If desired, contributions may be made to the United Baptist Church Memorial Fund in care of Abbie Boynton at 17 Rowell Madison, Maine 04950 or left at the funeral home. Geneva H. Shaw GREENVILLE Geneva H. Shaw, 81, died Saturday at a local hospital. She was born at Charleston, New Brunswick, Canada, daughter of Jordan and Deliah Ketch Prosser.

She is survived by two sons, Merlin D. Shaw of Newburg and Arthur E. Shaw of Hartford, four daughters, Goldina Turner of Wilmington, Mrs. Cecil (Beatrice) Jardine and Mrs. Francis (Joyce) Whitney, both of Greenville, and Mrs.

Warren (Elsie) Bouley of Hartford, three sisters, Lulu Foss of Bath, Ella Shaw of Lakeville, New Brunswick, and Leona Lamb of Palm Beach, two foster sons, Francis Whitney Greenville, and George Whitney of Bingham; 15 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Harvey Funeral Home with spring burial in Greenville Cemetery. Funeral of Joseph A. Barker SKOWHEGAN A Mass of Christian Burial for Joseph A.

Barker was celebrated Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Notre Dame de Lordes Church in Skowhegan with the Rev. Roger Cyr officiating. Prayer services were held Friday evening at the Nelson J. Smart Funeral Home in Skowhegan.

Memorial services by the Elks Lodge was held Friday evening with Joe Mitchell, Exaulted Ruler, and Robert Pelotte, Chaplain. Memorial services by the Eagles Lodge was also held Friday evening with Leo Chretien, Worthy President, and Russell CLement, Worthy Chaplain. Bearers were Jim Rasmussen, Lyndon Huff, Frank Frizzel, and Jeff Barker (a grandson). Spring burial will be in the Calvary Cemetery in Skowhegan. Funeral of Charles L.

York Funeral services for Charles L. York were held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Redington Funeral Home, 5 Park Waterville. The Rev. Dr.

Elvin Cooper, Pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiated. Bearers were Paul LeVasseur. Norman Brown, Harold Albright, Carlton Spaulding, Robert Jarosz and Frank Niles. Burial will be made at a later date at Pine Grove Cemetery, Waterville. Funeral of Simeon Fountaine JACKMAN A Mass of Christian Burial for Simeon Fountaine was celebrated Friday morning at St.

Anthony's Catholic Church with the Rev. Norman P. Richards celebant. Bearers were Marcel P. Gauthier, Norman J.

Gauthier, Jack Newman, Kirk A. Fountaine, Reginald Fournier and A. Rodrigue. Interment will be later in the Spring in St. Anthony's Cemetery.

Funeral of Ida P. Johnson MERCER Funeral services for Ida P. Johnson were held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Nelson J. Smart Funeral Home in Skowhegan.

The Rev. Cecil Jones of the Norridgewock Federated Church officiated. A Spring burial will be in the East Mercer Cemetery, Mercer. Following the televised ceremony, White House aides blitzed the television interview shows. of Staff Baker told ABC that the president will discusss "the creative genius of the American people," and that "we should do things that will lead to growth and opportunity and the cration of jobs." Donald Regan, the Treasury secretary who is swapping jobs with Baker "in a couple of weeks," told NBC that "the administration intends to cut federal budget deficits by spending reductions ruling out a tax increase.

He said the budget the president will submit to Congress on February 4 will "draw loud screams" from many quarters. National Security Adviser Robert McFarlane, just returned from a trip to five Central American nations, told NBC that he had promised no specific aid amount to the El Salvador government, adding, "we will remain constant, supportive of our friends" in the region. He praised retired Sen. John Tower, chosen to head one of three elements of the U.S.-Soviet arms talks as "the best possible and said, "In the nuclear age, for the first time President Reagan is saying we've got to stop making these mountains of nuclear weapons ever issue deserves a lot of public debate." The Sunday-Monday ceremonies were a result of the tradition that when inauguration day falls on a Sunday, the public ceremonies are postponed a day. When it happened before, three presidents chose the Monday re-enactment, while two others merely waited until Monday for their swearing-in.

At Eisenhower's three-minute Sunday ceremony, reporters and cameramen were excluded. It was witnessed by 80 relatives, friends, government leaders as well as White House maids, ushers and cooks. Four years ago, it was 56 degrees on one of the balmiest inaugurals ever. This time, officials were prepared for a crowd of 140,000 to gather at the Capitol to watch the re-enactment and perhaps 200,000 more to line the parade route down Pennsylvania Avenue to the White House. However, a forecast of temperatures in the teens, coupled with high winds, threatened to hold down the size of the crowds.

Speakes said Reagan asked the inaugural committee Sunday morning to cancel a scheduled youth pageant outside the Jefferson Memorial "knowing that he would be out there only a few minutes but that others would be out for hours" in the cold. Reagan began his inaugural day at a Sunday prayer service at the Washington Cathedral. The Rev. Billy Graham recalled that Reagan, while governor of California, once took his then-11-year-old son Ron to the locker room of the Los Angeles Rams, the boy's favorite team. They players, who had lost that day, knelt in prayer.

Graham quoted Reagan as telling the coach later that he "walked out of that dressing room with my feet off the grateful to the boy's heroes for teaching him a lesson about prayer. Ron, although in town for the festivities and present at the swearingin, missed the morning prayer service. Following the oath-taking and reception for guests, Reagan was holding a private reception for celebrities who donated their talents as entertainers during the weekend inaugural activities. Reagan went before television cameras later Sunday to flip the coin that decides which team would kickoff in the National Football League title game the Super Bowl. Miami called heads but Reagan flipped tails.

Reagan later placed a televised congratulatory phone call to coach Bill Walsh of the winning San Francisco 49ers. Correction EUSTIS Contrary to a report in some editions of Friday's Morning Sentinel, the Sugarloaf Ambulance Service has raised its 1985 local subsidy request here from $11,000 to $12,000, not from $10,000 to $12,000. It is the policy of the Morning Sentinel to correct errors of fact in the content of Its news stories and to note omissions in cases where the information is pertinent. Readers who believe errors or omissions have been committed should call the news department at 873-3341 (Augusta 622-4023, Skowhegan 474-206n, and at 800-452-4666 elsewhere in the state). This policy will not apply to minor typographical errors..