Grange supper

LIVERMORE — Members of New Norlands Grange 580 will meet for a supper at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 15, at the hall on River Road in East Livermore.

The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. The new slate of officers will be installed by Maine State Granger Overseer Patrick Brewer and his team

Academy reunion

WILTON — The Wilton Academy Class of 1954 recently met at the Kineowatha Reunion Hall for a gathering with a picnic lunch. Attendees reminisced and looked at pictures of the past.

Class members present were: Gail Adams Karkos, Gayle Benson Chase, Evelyn Clark Dutil, Douglas A. Fletcher, A. Clifton Harris, Lyle Karkos, Ronald K. Melendy, Lauralee Perkins Davis, Roy E. Pike, Adrian R. Wells, Bonita White Strout and Theda Williams Fairbanks. Others attending were Cliff Chase, Shirley Pike, Rita Melendy, George Davis and Richard Fairbanks.

HS to meet

NEW VINEYARD — The New Vineyard Historical Society will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 15, in the historical society room at the library/town office building. Sherwood Anderson will speak on Porter Lake, using notes from Noel Jones and Jean Ferrari.

The society needs ideas for next year’s meetings. Anyone with ideas for topics or speakers for 2011 should bring them to the meeting or contact Anderson at 652-2043. Refreshments will be served after the meeting

Society program

FARMINGTON — The Western Maine Audubon Society will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 15, in Room C23 in the Roberts Learning Center, University of Maine at Farmington. Ben Godsoe from Madrid Township will present a program on the Fly Rod Crosby Trail. Godsoe is working on an Americorps grant and has spearheaded the development of the new hiking trail in Franklin County.

Cornelia (Fly Rod) Crosby, who famously said, “I would rather fish any day than go to heaven,” was the first registered Maine guide. She is also said to be the only person to have shot a caribou in Maine. The trail, which runs from Strong to Oquossoc along the Sandy River Valley, seeks to tie together her old stomping grounds as well as to highlight the history, culture and sights of that part of Maine.