Vol. 14, No. 25 Thursday, June 19, 1975 Twenty Cents ·

illrntral iliainr 'a llrrkly Nrws flugazittr

LCCAL DRIVERS CCMPETE AT SPEEDWAY 95 Bob and Tom Ellison will be among the regular list of drivers

at Saturday night races at Speedway 95 in Bang or. Bob Ellison's Chevelle sponsored by Earl Gerrish and Sons of Brownville will be competina in the Sportsman Class along with some of the

0 -

state's top drivers. Tommy has a new car ready for this sea-son and will be driving it in the Hobby Class. The newly form­ed Speedway 95 Racing Association, where Bob is on the Board of Directors, has taken over operations at the track and has plans for a full season of racing •.

BIKE SAFETY REMINDERS With the arrival of warm weather many Y"'ungsters and adult

bicycle enthusiastics are again seen in large numbers "n the streets sidewalks and c"untry lanes ,.,f America. Unfnrtune­ately, :nany t)l,.,usands "f children and adults are injured and sometimes killed in biking accidents, A large share "f fatal accidents result from c"llisi"ns with m"'t"r vehicles. Most nf these accidents c0uld have been avriided by the ,.,bservance nf gnnd bicycle safety. Here are s,.,me bike safety reminders which cnuld save Y"'Ur life: . .

1 When buying a bike fnr a child, make sure tt's the nght • size fnr the youngster and a mndel he can master with 11"

trnuble. Injur.y risk is much higher if the bike is t,.,o big "'r to0 snphisticated fnr the rider. Cont'd on Page S,

IVU L u J f f\ llJ L } { NCTICE From the Milo Town Cffice

TUM HOWARD

Seated at the Head Table at the Tom Howard Recognition Dinner were Nancy Warren, Rodney Ross, James Erwin, Tom Howard, Jr, Rev. Ann Stead, Mrs. Tom Howard, Sr. and Tom Howard, Sr. At far right (side to) is Charles Horne , Jr. (Staff photo by Paul Brown)

Thomas s. Howard, Jr. of Milo, was guest of honor Saturday evening at a dinner held at the P. V. H. s. cafeteria. He was recently chosen to be one of 15 young Republicans from across the nation to participate in a Summer Fellows Program in Washington, D. C. The dinner was

._.._,nd raising affair as Tom will be unsalaried for the nine weeks. People from alLover the "- ~ were in attendance pledging their faith.

""'The cafeteria was decorated in red, white and blue with a huge banner - "Milo's Pride 'N Joy- Tom Howard". This was done under the guidance of Philip Gerow and provided by the Student Council, of which Tom was President.

Cont'd on Page 7

Due to the Environmental Regulations it will be neces­sary to keep a more strict centro! over the town dump. It lies within the 360 foot H.­mit to Pleasant River and we are being warned.against pol­luting the river. We will have an attendant on duty during the open hours. The schedule as now planned by the municipal officers is to keep the. dump open 5 days a week -- 8 a. m. to 6 p.m. The dump will be closed on Tuesdays and Thurs­days to allow proper main­tenance of the facility. These re~u:lations will be strictly en­forced.

Smokey Says:

TEACH r- CHI ~··

Teach children about the danger of playing with matches.

--CI)ildren need adplt guidance •. It's up to you! .

P:.g June 19, 1975 THE TO ".VN CRIER

THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday <:]'}£ i l 0 evening by the Milo Printing Company. We hope to eommuH.itt.J

be of help to the citizens of the towns in our cover-age through NEWS, INFORMATION, AND LOW PRIC-ED ADVERTISING.

We accept no financial responsibility for errors in advertising but will gladly print corrections.

Copies of rnostphotos appearing in THE TOWN CRI­ER may be obtained through our office. If you have ~\IS or available photos of any sort we

urge you to call or drop in. Deadline will b,.. Monday Noon but we would appreciate copy received earlier in the week.

Classified ad's 50 cent minimum including up to 12 words, 3 cents for each additional ·word. Display ad space by the column inch.

Call 943-7 384 For Ad Space or with News Joanne Brigham - Editor

U you want to BUY, SELL, RENT or SWAP, try "Town Crier" Classified.

RUBBERMAID PARTY PLAN •• offers frefi~ merchandise to organize your home. Enjoy a new concept in home parties, free catalogue. Call for party, also need women to work part

FOR RENT time. Call 942-7o97. Wheelchairs, Walkers, Canes ,

Crutches, for sale or rent at Daggett's Pharmacy in Milo. call 943-7780.

BUY, SELL CR SWAP Horses , large d og and equip­

ment. 943-2662 and 965-3171.

FLO\.VERS we have Fresh and Artificial LCST .

Flowers for all occasions. Chihuahua, male, black ~vtth MILO FLOWER SHOP ON Main brown markings, named Tmy. Street M"lo 943-2638. Lost in Milo area. Reward.

• 1

943-8813 and 965- 3171.

VILLAGE GIFT SHOPPE For the unusual and different

visit the Village Gift Shoppe, Spring Stree, Milo.

WANTED Club Secretaries, earn cash

value for merchandise. Con­tact Town & Country Clothing Store in Milo. 943-2251.

SERVICE Smart's Plumbing and Elec ­

trical Service. Free Estimates. Call 943-2462 after 7 p. m.

0PEK Thrift Shop. Hnurs 9-5 Wed­

nesday , Thurs day, Friday, Dnnati"ns welc"me. L0is San­g ill", C"rner nf Clintnn and Park Streets, Mlln.

PIGS FOR SALE Call 943-22 58.

YARD SALE Great . variety of large and

smallltems. Crib, craft items, knickknacks, bookcaLe , add­ing machine, tape recorder , hope chest, medicine cabinet, etc. Friday, ~aturday, Sunday, June 20, 21,22. Brenda Wag­ner, just off the Dover Road , two miles out of Milo. Will be held indoors in case of rain. Call 943-2805.

SERVICE All lines of carpenter work.

Painting , paneling and remo­deling. Linoleum and carpets installed, Bathroom remodel­ing , cerarvtic tile a specialty. Expert roofing. Light truck­ing . Call Merle Philbrook, 943-7312 or 965-7941. Park Street, Milo.

" ~" "' pi t a l <-f7 \:! u.h~

ADMISSICNS, WEEK CF JUNE 9: MILO: Tomas Howard Jr.

Carol Lundin Beulah Richards Catherine McDonald Elaine Carey

DISCHARGED: MILC:

Heidi Anderson Carol Lundin Baby Boy Shook

GARAGE SALE June 20-21-22 •. Cld and new

goodies at affordable prices. Dolley's, Derby Hill in Milo. Call 943- 2165.

FOR SALE 1971 Datsun Butters.cotch 2

dr. coupe - 34, 000 miles -gas mileage 35 mpg. 1 owner; A M-FM radio, Z-Barted - 2 ex­tra steel studded snow tires & wheels in good condition, tr­ailer hitch. Contact Ken Pul­len 943-7710.

FOR SALE Fiftee11 large wooden storm

windows; refrigerator- free­zer, good working condition. Call e venings 965 -3145.

FOR SALE Florida Travel Coach slide

ih over cab camper for long wheel base pickup. Fully equ­ipped, sleeps 4. Contact Fred Sprandel, firs t house beyond Stickney's on Stickney Hill in Brownville after 4:00p.m.

CARD tF THANKS We would llke to thank all our

friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during the loss of our loved one. Ev­erything was deeply appreci­ated.

We would also like to thank the members of the Senior Class of Penquis Valley High School for their kind expres­sion of sympathy .

Cllie and Suzie Sharrow David and Jayne Sharrow Nancy and Vincent Boyer

Thomas Howard Jr. BRCWNVILLE: Elaine Amery

CAR WASH Saturday, June 21st, Milo

Parking Lot, 9:00a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Sponsored by the Babe Ruth Baseball Team.

GIRLS' DAILY SUMMER SPORTS PROGRAM 1 - 2 :30 Basketball at PVHS Gym - All Ages 3 - 4:30 Softball at Little League Ball Field Ages 10-1 lL_ All girls interested please attend. V NCTICE

The State Cilburner . . Men's Licensing Board is now taking applications for licensing ex­ams to be given in July.

Applications, along with the $5 fee, must be received at the licensing board office, 99 WesternAvenue, Augusta, pri­or to June 30, 1975.

The examinations will be ad­ministered by members of the Cilburner Men's Licensing Board of the Department of Public Safety at the Ramada Inn, in Bangor , on July 18, 1975 at 8 a.m.

NOTICE Senator Wllllam D. Hatha­

way's Field Representative, Nnrman E. Drew, will be in P iscataquis Cr,unty r,n Mnnday, June 23, 1975.

Anynne having a pr0blem with which Senatr,r Hathaway might be 0f assistance is invited t0 meet with Mr. Drew at the fnllnwing place. Miln : Time : 9:00 a.m.

Merrill Trust Cr,.

THF l ':)WN CRIER June 19, 1975 -------------------------------------P_a_ge---3

ANOTHER BRIDE, ANOTHER GROOM ANOTHER SUNNY HONEYMOON

So starts off an all-time popular song and one which for the month of June ·is particularly appropriate. But, June is also a traditional time for graduation trips and planning family vacations.

GET OFF TO A GOOD START

Too often what should be the "-appiest of times can be ruined by failing to take a few sunple health pr~autions.

HERE IS A "HAPPY TIME" CHECKLIST

. . .. It you are · taking any medicine regularly have an adequate supply to last through your trip. Also, ask for a copy of the prescription to take along.

. • •• Bring a spare pair of eyeglasses or contact lens aloD&' •

• . • • Keep a good first-aid kit in your car .

. • • • Have a physical check-up before you leave on a vacation trip.

• • •• Don't overdo the sun-bathing.

• • • • A toothache can really ruin a good time. Have your teeth checked before you go.

• • . . Special cosmetics and favorite heaUh prod­ucts may be hard to find. Ch~k your supply.

Main St. Milo, Maine

"HANDS OF TRUST" E E R·~o R E R IIR,.O R E R·~· R 0 R

Radiators CLEANING, REPAffiiNG & RECORING

1 John I. Cunningham

HARVEY STREET RADIATOR SHOP

Dover-Foxcroft, Me.

------4.

564-2394

Mil.o Wedding

CALVERT-PHILBRGCK Miss Lee Ann Calvert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.

Calvert of Milo, became the bride. of David Alan Philbrook of Milo on June 14. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Philbrook.

The marriage was perfor med at the Park Street United Meth­odist Church with the Rev. Ann Stead officiating. Crganist was Pauline Sherburne.

Mrs. Linda Whitten, sister of the bride , was Matron of Honor. Bridesmaids were Emily Kinney, Cynthia Harvey and Marlene Philbrook. Eileen Phllbrnok was Flower Girl.

Best man was Toni Webb. Ushers were Clifford Webb, Paul Larrabee and John Bishop.

A reception followed the ceremony at the Town Hall of Milo under the guidance of Mrs. Merna Dunham. Susan Andrews, Judy Speed and Margo Svando were at the refreshment table. Learma Austln and Leesa Eckholm were at the gift table .

The couple will be leaving for California where the groom is stationed at McClelland A. F. B. in Sacramento.

NOTICE There will be a Free Health

Screening Clinic for Seni0r Citizens 60 years "f age and 0lder 0n June 19th fr0m 10 a.m. t0 1 p. m. at the Br0wn­ville .J ct. United Meth0dist

Church. Per s" n s attending bring urine specimen with them. F0rtranspl'lrtati0n, call 965-8491. The clinic is sp0n-50red by Eastern Task F0rce 0n Aging.

.I

I I

J:tl:·' l9, 1975 THE T 0 W N C R I 8 ,;{

bill cohen REPORT FROM

CAPITOL HILL

FROM CONGRESS A conference committee will be meeting this week in Washing­

ton to justify difference.s irl' the House and Senate versions of a BY SENATOR WILLIAM D. HATHAWAY recently-passedrr.ilitaryprocurement bilL The decision of the

Do you know where to obtai n birth or death records for ,your conference committee on this legislation will be eA.i:reme1y passport or family tree research? The ad1ra!".: .. ges of various important to Maine, for one provision of the bill concerns the wall and roofing materials? Waht safety precautions to take naval patrol frigate program. with baclry<~.rd playground equipment and swimming pools? The first ship in the patrol frigate program is now under con-

Answers to all of these diverse questions and many more can struction at the Bath Iron Works. The new frigates, which are be found in publications from the federal government's Con- to be built at two other shipyards around the country as well as sumer Information Center of the General Services Administra- in Bath, are intended to provide the Navy maximum flexibility tion, GSA iss~es a quarterly list of approximately 250 select for carrying out sea missions at minimum cost to the taxpayer. publications, theConsumer Information Index. The pamphlets, TheUnitedStatesNavyhasdominatedtlle world's oceans ~!.nee often free or available at nominal cost, contain valuable infer- the e!}d of World War II, but in recent years the rapid expansion matiori and helpful suggestions on how to make the most of con- of Soviet naval might has led some to question the U.s. Navy's sumer dollars or provide safety tips on all types of household traditional supremacy on the seas. It is ships like the new pa­equipment and rec:ref,ti~n activities. trol frigate , designed for military efficiency and economy, which

A pamphlet on birth and death records, for example, lists the the Navy believes will re-establish its position of superiority. state .and local vital statistics offices throughout the country. Three patrolfrigates were approved by Congress last year, the how far back their records go, what charges may be involved first of which is now in production at Bath. This year, the House in obtaining a certificate and what information yOLl should supply approved the Navy's request for 10 more ships in the 56-ship to facilitate the request. program. Cne billion dollars was approved for construction of

Several leaflets cover food buying and nutrition. Food Shop- these vessels at American shipyards. per Language lists terms not commonly known which are for The Senate, however, refused to go along with the House and certain meat, milk and grain products. In another publication, cut three ships and $270 million in construction funds from t:'J.e you can learn more on dietary minerals, what they are, what procurement bill. Representatives of the two houses will now they do and what foods contain them. meet to bring the two versions into agreement.

Fats in Food and the Diet gives charts on the cholesterol and It is doubly important that the House view pre vail in the House­- fat content in various foods and Feeding a Crowd supplies guide- Seaate conference , The United States Navy must remain at peak

lines on food preparation for large groups . strengthandefficiencytobeable to perform its prescribed duty The Consumer Information Index, now in its summer edition, in meeting challenges around the world. Secondly, the patrol

also contains several seasonal pamphlets. Backyard.Play equip- frigate program will provide important work for American ment, for example, offers advice on shopping for safe play- shipyards and important jobs for workers in Maine. ground equipment for your children. If the Senate version of the procurement bill wins out, it will

Knowing what to look for and the proper methods of setting up mean the Navy will not have the ships it needs, ancl ttt will mean. and maintaining swing sets can avoid needless accidents from fewer jobs and fewer dollars for Maine. unstable settings or sharp protruding edges. With some 100, 000 STRIP MIN:ING individuals -- mostly children between the ages of five and ten The House of Representatives fell t hree votes short of the --- requiring hospital emergency room treatment each year needed two-thirds majority in its recent effort to override Pres­from public and home play equipment, follow ing the steps out- ident Ford's veto of the strip mining bill. I supported the bill, lined in this pamphlet can protect children from unnecessary which had been approved by the House and Senate by wide mar-play equipment injury. gins, and I regret that the veto was sustained,

To obtain a free copy of the Consumer Information Index, The strip mining bill was the pr oduct of four years of effort from which you can order the publications mentioned in this by its sponsors to produce well thought out legislation to pre­column and others, write to: Federal Information Center, JFK vent the destruction of vast sections of countryside in the na­Federal Building, Cambridge Street, Lobby, First Floor, Box- tion 's expanding search for coal to supply its energy needs, ton, Mass. 02203 or directly to Consumer Information, De- I frankly do not believe that the bill would, as its opponents partment 25, Pueblo, Colorado 81009, claim, substantially inhibit coal production in the United States.

Dr. Sheila Bragdon Coppola Optometrist

announces the opening of her office

for the general practice o!' optometry

and cont..'lct lenses at 43 west Main,

Dover-Foxcroft, Me.

Office hours daily and evenings by appointment . Call 564- 8011 ·

Energy experts agree tha.t America's vast coal supplies will become increasingly valuable in the coming years as the nation seeks alternatives to oil to satisfy its energy needs. As the price of oil climbs and the supply declines , coal production will be­come an even more desirable -- and profitable =- business en­terprise.

In such a climate, it only makes sense for the U.s. govern­ment to establish clear-cut mining procedures to prevent the desecration of millions of acres of land in the East and the West in a desperate scramble for coal profits, The strip mining bill would have stipulated that mined land be put back more or less the way it was to begin with.

There is no reason our need for continuing energy supplies cannot be reconciled with the need for preserving the beauty ofourcountrysic~e and the productivity of our open lands, I be-lieve some kind of a strip mining bill is essential, and I hope that a new bill can be approved during the Congress .

0\\'N C RIER June 19, 1975 Page 5

Milo Recreation News J\lE.t;;'''S SCFTBALL LEAGUE By Rex Webb and Scott La1·son Jw~c·:>, the Rookies were handed thelr second loss of the sea­

son as they were defeated by Penquis Power House by a score of 8- 5.

The game was destined to. be "quite the match" as both teams were seen in fir ed up spirits ~

The first inning was scoreless for both teams and the ball players for the t\\·o teams \\e ~·e upt ight and feared just one little slip could cost the game.

Penquis started out the second inning taking advantage of errors andscoringfivertms. Thefirstfourpower House batters got on base by errors wh ich added tw o runs t o their score. They later tallieJ for three more runs before the side was r etired. The Rookies were short changed once again in the runs column for the sec ond inning, leaving t wo men on base.

All scoring up to the s i.>..'th inning was done by t he Rookies as they appeared on the acoreboard in vig ilant numbers as they threatened Penqui~;~ by tying the score at 5 apiece.

Penquis Power House retaliated and acored 3 runs in the seventh inning and held t!le Rookies to 0 runs to cinch the win,,

Principal hitters for the Rookies were David Bragdon , Mike Heath , Dewitt, McSorley, Keith Renzia and Ladd.

Principal hitters for P" P. H. were Biil Sawtell Cliff Smith Neil Gildart and Maurice Witham, ' ' Rookies AB R H E Powerhouse AB R H 2 Heath 4 1 1 0 C. Sm ith 4 0 2 1 D. Bragdon 4 1 3 5 Herbest 2 0 0 o Worster 4 0 0 0 Sawtell 4 0 2 0 Joslyn 2 0 0 0 Witham 4 1 2 1 Lundin 4 0 1 0 Cook 4 1 0 2 )ewitt 3 1 1 0 G. Smith 4 0 0 1

- NlcSorley 3 1 2 0 Drinkwater 3 1 0 0 Ladd 2 0 1 1 Gildard 3 1 1 o Stanchfield 2 0 0 0 T owne 2 1 0 0 Conlogue 3 0 0 0 Sh orey 3 2 0 0 Lumbra 2 0 0 0 McKus ick 2 1 0 1 Renz ia 1 1 1 0 Jay 1 0 0 0 Bragdon 1 0 1 1 Totals 35 5 11 7 36 8 7 6

June 8, the Fire Department battled the B & A in a cl ose game whic h resulted t.·. a win for the .Fire Department.

The game provided each and every spectator with excitement from the first inning all the 1vay through the entire game .

The first inning was highlighted by B & A's two runs for the B & A and for the F ire Department , Dennis Lyford's specta­cular home run over the right fielder's head.

The B & A scored 1 run in the second inning of play while the Fire Department' s defense and offense dominated the inning. B & A hitter Ronnie Gerrish flied out to Fire DEipartment's center fi~lder, Galen Lars on with a runner on third. The runner, DannvGerrish, tagged up and fled to the plate to beat the throw. The Fire Department retaliated and scored five runs on key hitt by Perry McKusick and Galen Larson. The score at this point stood 6- 3 in fa vor of the Fire Department.

At later stages in the game the B & A threatened the Fire De­partment's lead and actually tied the score at 8 apiece ln their half of the seventh inning . This attack was paced by Vic Peavy with his 4 bagger in the sixth inning.

The Fire Department nullified ~ll B & A attempts 1.1 the Fire Department's half of the seventh mnlng. Dennis Lyford started t?~ inni'?-g off 1~ith a stand up double, Dan Nutte'l' followed in

nt forcmg the ftrst baseman to ma!<e an error which permitted

'--""· ·.m to get en first base while Dennis moved to third. Gerald Carey was then put t o the plate with the wlnning run starlng right at him fr~m third base. He hit a hard llne shot directly at B J.., A pltche,~ \! ~c Peavy that was a little too hot for Vic to play "patty cakes wtth and Dennis darted home scoring the wlnnlng run,

Principal hitters for the game were Jim Decker, Vic Peavy, Ste ve Rhoda, and Cedric Rhoda for the B & A and Dennis Ly­ford_. Galen Larson, Gerald C,trey , Bill Mulherin, Perry Mc­Kustck, Mike Witham and Russell Lewis for the Fire Depart­ment. B & A AB R H .. E A. Dow 4 0 ·1 1 J. Decker 4 3 4 1 s. Rhoda 4 2 3 1 S, Hamlin 4 0 1 0 c. Rhoda 4 1 2 1 P . Lewis 4 0 o 1 T. Bailey 4 0 1 0 D. Gerrish 3 1 1 0 R. Gerrish 3 0 0 0 c. Witham 2 0 o 1

Fire Dept. G, Larson D. Lyford D. Nutter G, Carey B. Mulherin R. Berg P. McKusick M . Witham M. Witham R , Lewis

AB 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3

R 1 3 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0

H E 1 0 3 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1

V. Peavy 1 1 1 0 Totals SS 8 14 6 34 9 9 6

June 10, the classic match-up between the B ~A and the Breadliners got underway at the Elm Street fteld in Milo. The game started off good for the breadliners, as the Breadliners t ook an early 2- 0 advantage. The B & A fought back to get 1 run. The Br~adlm~rs came back with one run in the secnnd inning. lJ_1 the thtrd innmg Carroll Witham nailed a homerun over the r ight ftelders head to key a five run spurt in the third inning for the B& A. · .

The Breadliners came back with 4 more runs to take a 7-6 lead. In the fourth inning, the Breadliners held the B & A to no runs and scored three more runs for themselves to take an 11-6 lead.

In the fifth inning, the B & A came back with 3 runs which saw Steve Rhoda banging a round tripper to highlight the inning for the B & A. The Breadliners behind D. Brown, who hit a home run also , came back with 4 r uns. · The si.>..1:h ilming was a defensive inning which saw both teams

go scoreless, The score stood B & A- 9, Breadliners- 14. In the seyenth ilming the B & A fought back desperately which

saw them fall one run short of the Breadliners. The final score was 14--13 in favor of the :·· r-ez -:!liners. B & A AB ~ H E Breadliners AB R. Ellison 4 2 2 0 G. Robinson 4 J . Decker 4 2 3 0 c. Decker 4 S. Hamlin 4 1 0 l s. Andrews 4 S. Rhoda 4 4 3 1 A. Estes 4 C, Rhoda 4 2 2 0 D. Brown 4 G. Harmon 2 1 1 1 A. \Voodard 2 p ·, Lewis 2 0 0 0 G. Lyford 2 L, Ellison 4 0 0 0 D. Russell 4 D. Fisher 2 0 0 0 E, Livingston 4 C. Witham 2 1 1 1 J. Lyfurd 4 T. Bailey 2 0 · 1 1 C, Cote 2 R. Gerrish 2 0 1 0 B. Estes 2 D. Gerrish 2 0 0 0 V. Peavy 1 0 0 1 Totals 39 i3 14 6

R 0 2 4 3 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 0

H E 0 0 1 2 2 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 0

i4 i6 3 June 12, the Breadliners continued their undefeated record of

4- 0 as they dealt away with Dexter Shoe by a score of 13-5 here on Elm Street Thursday.

The game was late starting and getting over with on account of wet playing c(-mditions. The field and equipment was rather wet, and in this way, many errors were accounted for .

The Breadliners started out down to business as they got Dex­ter Shoe out 1-2-3 and scored 3 runs to take the lead 3- 0. The Shoes were cut short of runs and the Breadliners scored ano­ther run on Bill Estes' RBI double in the second inning.

Cont'd on Page 6

I

June 19, 1975 THE T O WN CRIER

In the third inning, the Shoes appeared on the scoreL•Pard with 2 runs by Norman Eames and David Grant on RBI hits by Dean Clark and Danny Hafford and tightened up their defense by keep­ing the Breadliners scoreless for the inning .

The Shoes saw lots of runs all the way to the sixth inning but there was only one pr oblem there, all runs up to that point were scored by the Breadliners on key hits by AI Estes and Gary Ly­fordwithatriple, Char iieDecker, Gary Robinson, Dana Brown and Cha1·lle Cote with a double. T he score of the game at this point was Breadliners - 8 , Dexter Shoe - 2.

Dexter Shoe c ame alive in the 6th and 7th innings of play scoring a total of...,'i runs - keyed by hits by Danny Hafford, Dav id Grant and Dean Clark before the side and the game was tetired. The Breadli.ners got motivated and scored 5 rliitS sparked by AI Estes' home run, the only one of the game. After the Bread­liners half of the sixth inning, they took the field and retired Dexter Shoe after 5 batters, Dexter Shoe AB R H E

. D. Hafford 4 0 1 0 T. Wright 4 1 1 0 G. Page 4 1 1 0 J . Fogg 4 . 0 3 0 D. Llmstead 3 0 1 0 V. LancasteJ·3 0 0 0 M. ZambrancS 0 0 1 K. Eames 3 1 1 0 D. Grant 3 2 1 0 D. Clark 3 0 1 0 Totals 34 5 . io I

Breadliners A. Estes c. Decker s. Andrews G. Robins on J. Lyford D. Brown G. Lyfm·d C. Cote D. Russell B. Estes

AB 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 3

37

R 3 0 1 3

II E :3 0 2 0 2 0 3 "

1 1 0 1 1 3 2 2 0 1 2 1 0 1 1 0 1 0

13 18 5

BABE RUTH BASEBALL . . , The Milo Babe Ruth team got off to a fantasttc star t Tuesday,

June 18 com ing out with a win for t he first game of t~e season. Brillia~t performance offensively as well as clefenSI' 'Cl .V a l on!!. with the terrific c oaching of Junior Mur ano brought forth the victory over host Newport. .

In the first inning the opposition took the lead_ w1t.h t~ree un­earned runs . They continued with it until th~ thtrd mmng when Rex Webb laced the ball out into left field w1th the bases load-

ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, June 21, 1975 1 p.m. DANIEL STREET in !VIILC, MAINE To settle the e state of the late Tamar Allen, forme r hard -vare store owner, av id sportsman, handy man anct mechan­ic,

Go up Pleasant Street and take the 4th stree t on the right after the T own Hall.

FA'RTIAL LISTING: Hundreds of hand tools, over 12 axes, fishing and camp=

ing gear, 2 tents, 2 outboard motors (5 & 10 hp. Johnsons), ;J sewing mach ines, gateleg table, 4 matching bentwood ch­ail'S, la wn mowers, crocks & jugs, wood lat he , 4 wood stoves , table saws , many car parts including s everal cur ­ved winds hields , piles of st ove length wood, c anning jars ,. 2 old scales , early pine box, tap & die sets, pipe threader, moose s led, fis hing poles and tac kle , and stacks of wooden store boxes filled to the brim with goodies of all kinds .

Rain Date .:. the following Saturday at 1 p, m.

lf you have never been to an auction, but would like to, this would be a good one to come to, You are under no obligation to buy anything (and there is never an admiss ion charge)

JUST COME

Dwight Sprague, ·Auctioneer e Pleasant Street, Milo , Me, 943- 2439

ed driving in three very crucial runs. Stephen Jay, Matt Ham-

lin', and Alan Randall, all had runs batted in, . -------------------------,

The winning pitcher , Matt Hamli:l, hurledatwo-httter. The Just Arr·lved ·. final score was 6- 3.

AB R. Rublee 2 s. Jay 1 D. Carey 3 R . Webb 4 M. Hamlin 1 A. Randall 4 M, Awalt 2 D. Lewis 1 K. Shorey 1 K. Whitten 4 J. Russell 0 Tot als 23

NOTICE FROM TOWN OF FICE MILO, MAINE

Afr.3 r July 1, the list of un­paid dog liceases witl be gi ~­en to the officer for collection. There will be an added costof S3 . oo for the office r.

R H 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 6 5

FEEL THE PINCH OF TNFLATIO~?

E 0 0

2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 4

want relief? Invest a few hours an evening to ca!·n ex­u·a cnsh. Call Friendly Toy Parties for details now. El­nora Lyford 943 - 2007 Milo.

New Shipment e· e~

Donnkenny Jerseys ~~1' Sale Table I 1 Rack

SAVINGS UP TO 50% SHOP

Town and Country Clothing Store

AND $AVE

I

THE TbWN CRIER June 19, 1975 P ge 7 ·

TOM HOWARD RECOG~TION DINNER Cont'd from Page 1 HAMLIN-MARTIN WF.DDING

, ted at the head table W' :3 the Rev . Ann Stead, who offered prayer . Master of ceremonies Miss cfeanine L, Hamlin, of h-m.ey Ross introduced the following who paid tribute to Tom: Mllo, daughter of Mr . and

James Er w·in , Republ . Candidate, 1974; Walkine Tanous of Mi.llinocket; Charlotte White, Mrs . Frank W, Hamlin was Guilford; Ge orge Winship, Milo; J oc McKernnan, Bangor; Donald Strout, East Corinth; Don united in marriage to Rl~hard Vourassa, Augusta; and Nancy Warren, Bangor. A, Martin, Sr. on June 14

The food was provided by the local Republican clubs of the county and supervised by Gloria 1975, at the hE>me of Justlce ~f Lutterell. the Peace, Ellen R. DeWitt,

Tom, who ·Nas born on the 4th of July (starting his patriotic career early), has recently who performed the double ring been graduated fr om P, v.H.S., and will enter Southern Vermont College in Bennington, Vt. ceremony. in September. He is a member of the Park Street United l\·1ethodist Church, bas served as Maid of Honor was Miss De-usherandSundaySchoolteacher. He is listed in "Who's Who in American High Schools 1973- annaKirbyofBrownvllle Jet,, 1974", Tom is on the town and county Republican committees, is founder of a local teen age and Best man was Mr. Ell Republican club, was 1972- 73 chairman of the Maine Teenage Republicans, Maine representa- Zwicker, also of Brownville tive to Penn. State for two years at the Teenage Repu.l::lican Convention. In 1974 he attended Jet. Dirigo Boys State and was a candidate for Governor, In 1974 he was state youth coordinator The bride g raduated from for the Erwin for Governor Campaign. He is also a member of Congressman WilliamS, Co- P • V • H. S. this month and the hen's Second District Executive Comm ittee. groom is with the u.s. Army,

Tom responded and expressed his gratitude to t hose in attendance and also to those who had contributed in any manner either by gifts or service. He introduced the members of his family NCTICE in attendance, parents Mr. a:nd Mrs. Thomas S, Howard, of Milo, his s ister and her husband, The Dover-Foxcroft Cffice of Leo and Stephanie Maciejewski, Jr. , of Highgate Center, Vt. , his sister and ter husband, the Farmers Home Admini-Russell and Victoria Carey of 1Hlo, his little niece Jessica Lynn Carey of Milo , sister, Val- stration will be closed, Friday, erie Howard of Bangor, and Kenneth Cbwing of Bangor; Mrs. Charles Hoskins , his maternal July 4, 1975, The office will grandmother and his aunt, Mrs. Lois Sangillo of i.\Iilo a11t.l cousin, !l·;rs. Laurel Richardson re-ope_n on lVIonday , July 7. of Bangor, ...,.::--.;... ... ...;.;;.._ ___ ...;;. ___ _.. ___ ..;.._....;._ __ •

JUST ARRIVED

Foam Bed Pillows / $1. 99 - $3.49 - $5.69

~ ~

Sofa Pillows $1 . 49

Oven Bakeware $2.29 - $2. 49

BRC Wl\"VILLE RECREATICN WEEKEND Thursday, June 26th

5-7 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

Friday, June 27th 12:30 p. m .

\...-1 3:00 p. m.

8 :30-12 p.m.

Barbecue Nlenu: Chicken, chips, pickles, plmCh and coffee Cost: $1. 50 per person Place: across from Perry's Mkt. , B.Jct. Cpen to all I Lighting of the torch. Runners will run with torch from Charles Larson's in Brownv ille to Perry's Mkt. in Brownville Junction

Girls softball game in Brownville at Rec. field. Boys baseball game against Greenville at Rec. field Street Dance Held on Main St. , Brownville Jet. Featuring "Honest John", no admission charge

Painting INTERICN & EXTERICR

REASCNABLE RATES

2.4 YEARS IN THE AREA

FREE ESTIMATES

REFERENCES CN REQUEST Call 943- 2618

::>aturday, June 28th 10 a . m.

11 a .m.

12:30 p, m.

1:00 p.m.

7:30p.m.

Sunday, June 29th 11:30 a.m.

Bicycle Race Ages 14 and up 2 divisions- boys/girls · Starts at Dexter Shoe in Milo and ends at Graves Texaco Station in Brmmville Jet. Registration fee: $1. 00, trophies awarded to winners · Doll Carriage Parade ages 4- 8 Tricycle Parade ages 4- 8 Bike parade ages 9-13 * All held on Main St. In Brownville Jet. Foot Race Runners running from <Brownville Jet, to Brownville Children's Activities Sack race , longjump, frisbee thr'ow, softball throw, Horse shoe Pitching doubles and singles * All activities held at Rec. Field Movie "American Grafiti" Grange Hall in Brownville Admission: $1. oo

HorE~e Show · Held at the LSD Ranch in Brownville

Cpen to )?ublic

P: 'e 8 ,June 19, 197 5 ___________ .::.,T,.:.H.:.:E=-.:.T...::O:...W~N_C:...' R:.;....::.l_E_R_ '--------------------------------------------------~-----

REPORT FROM AUGUSTA BIKE SAFF-'iY Cont'cl from Page 1 2. Drive a bike which is mechanically s,.,und and equipped ,.

1 the pr" per lighting, ret1ect"rs and warning flag. \..,_./

3. Disc"uragliJ h0rseplay and danger" us bike games am,.,ng chil-.Members of the Maine Legislature spent many ·hours in the dren.

fr·>m: Gc,>r>~.e S. \\' insh lp , Herresentat ive ,f Distr ict Rf>

chambers of both houses this past week. The daily schedule 4, Obey all traffic laws , signs and signals. Stop at intersec-currently consists of legislative sessions on the floors of the tlons. Push y'"~ur bike across busy '"~ nes. House and Senate begil1J1ing i.n the morning and continuing through 5. Keep right, Signal Your intonti"n t" st"P ,.,r t urn.

· to early evening with a brief recess for luncy . The combination 6, Watch f" r s"ft s h"Lrlders, bumps and "bstacles "n "r al"ng oflong hours and war m chambers on some late afternoons ooca- side r"acls . sionally provides some lively debate. 7. Be alert f"r and c"urte"us ~ pedestrians and "ther bike

It is generally assumed now that the regular session will con- traffic . tinue into the last week of June. This past week several impor- s. D"n't carry passengers or large items which could block tant pieces of legislation were passed, b:..~ not before consid- Y"ur visi"n "r make Y" ur bike hard t,., cnntrol. erabledebate . The v:::-oposed Maine Criminal Code, the measure 9. Ride with care "n slippery "r r"ugh surfaces. to r evise and codify Maine criminal laws, was heavily debated 10. Lim ity"Llr speed d"wn hills. Y0u must be able t" st"P• steer and received all butfinal approval in the House and Senate. Du- and always stay in contr"l. Free Cflasting down hills and ring the past several months the proposal was subject to exten- gaining tn" much speed can be very danger"us. What if ynu sive public hearings, section by section. The controversial sh"uld hit a large bump, "r a pers,.,n or aut,., g"t in Y"ur portion of the vers ion of the bill finally reported out by the Ju- way ? diciary Committee was the section decriminalizing possession,..------------------------------------, ofsmall amoLtnts of marijuana. Debate on the floor of the House centered around various amendments that would have changed this secti on of the Code. However, the version recommended by the committee was approved, Under the pr oposal, possess­ion of up to one and one half ounces of marijuana would be a civil offense subject to a fine of up to $200. Possession of more than this amount would be a criminal offense with presumption that the possessor intended to sell or furn ish the drug to others.

The Legislature has passed the rest of the Governor's $703 million budget for the biennium. The section of the budget per­taining to education had previously been passed. Also passed this week was the bill which establishes procedures for deter­mining when a Governor is physically or mentally unable to con­tinue s erving. This bill is a cqnstitutional amendment and it must be ratifled by Maine voters. The measure provides that the State Supreme Judicial Court could declare a vacancy in the Governor' s office if the Governor has become physically or mentally incapable of performing his or her duties for six months , In addition, a two-thirds vote of both houses of the • Legislature would be needed to verify the vacancy. The presi­dent of the Senate would then fill the vacancy on an acting ba­sis.

For the June Bride Yorktown & Friendly Village

Dinnerware Glassware

Serving trays

Wooden Items by Cape Craftsman

Pictures

Silver Items lillagr ~ift @>qnppr

Spring Street, Milo , Me.

Three bills wh ich were recently passed by the Legislature 1------------------------------- ------! were vetoed by the Govern.or this past week. Cne was the bill

-topermit pr isoners of correct ional institutions to have private visitations . Under the provisions of the bill, prisoners would have been permitted to visit privately , at the institutions, with family, friends, lawyers, and doctors. Another was the bill to provide compensation to wage earners who are selected for jury duty. These two vetoes repre sent the 9th and lOth such vetoes by the Governor this year. Both vetoes were s ustained by the Legislature. As the House went into session Friday, it was considering the 11th veto, the veto of a bill which would increase Workmen's Compensation benefits. The Senate on Thursday had over-ridden the veto 26- 3,

The bill to establish a 40 ,000 acre state wilder ness preserve at Biaelow Mountain was defeated in both bodies of the Leg isla­ture o The bill was introduced to the Legislature through a pe­titi~drive in which more than 40,000 signatures of Maine vo­ters were gathered. The principal objection to the bill was that it does not spell out the cost of the land or the means of funding the purchase . The Maine Senate had defeated the bill last week. The bill, though defeated in the Legislature, will now to to a public referendum vote in November.

The Legislature at the end 'of the week was considering two bills relating to property taxation. Each bill is the product of the Taxation Committee and relates specifical~y to the property taxation assessment law passed by the previous Legislature. Cne bill would revise the existing law and represents the ma­jority r eport of the committee members. The other bill, which

would completely repeal the l aw , repr esents the minority re­ort of the committee. The original law established an a~sess­k system and standards. The majority bill would revtse ~he

la~v by establishing minimal assessing stan~ards for Ma~ne ·t·es that would insure by 1979 equttable assessmg

communt t ·t· t hoose practices, and at the same time , allow the com mum tes oc . the means by which the standards would be met, The ~ost lm­portantfeature is that designation as a primary assessmg ~rea would be optional. Each community wo~ld be fr~e .to contmue its current assessing pr actices, Lncludtng the htrrng cf ?art­time, non- certified assessors, as an independent muntclpal assessing unit.

Signed into law this past week were rre as.ures to: . _ Limit the matters that may be discussed m executtve session

of public bodies and agencies . . _ Require that insurance ccverage for dependent chtldren und~r

certain health insurance policies and procedures must begm at birth and would include coverage for congenital defects and birth abnormalities . . J'

_ Require employers to give employees a wntten statement o reasons for terminating that person's employment. '--"

_ Establish the terminati on date of the Vietnam War for pur­poses of certain veterans' benefits under state law as May 7,

197ti . · d ance _ Require ccrporations to pay their income taxes m a v the same way people pay personal income taxes.

I

TOWN CRIER ---IN THE HCLLCW CF HIS HAND

. 'T'l)'ere's a place so safe and sheltered ere no ha r m can ere moles t

'--...-6ere the e ye of Jesus watches Its a p1.<1. ·e of r:e ace and rest .

Where, C where? You \V.Onder wildly Could ther be a place for me? Surely all would seek to be there To group such an opportunity.

Yes there is room for you to nestle Ch, ye wendering wayward man Jesus longs to hold you gently In the hollow of His Hand.

Such a sweet and precious fragrance Where the critic's eye can't s ee Snuggled in the clasp of Jesus

June 19, 197 5

WABI-TV ·channel S T IIURSDA Y, JUNE 19 7:00 Whnt'B · l1y Line 7:30 Nashvlllo Mua lc s :00 The Waltons . S:OO Thnro. Nl~hl Movie " r·cne ls a Lonely Nu~ber

U:OO"lelOf"Urnua .... awo· 11:30 Late Movie FRIDAY, JUNE 20

7:00 WbaJ.'s My Line 7:30 Let's Mako o Donl A:OO Fri. Ntoht Mflvfe 1 'Boyfrlond" 9:30 '11\'t rs . PoUt fax Spy" 11:00 'Icl0Jnur'na.l News 11:30 Late M<"'~vlo SAT URDAY, JUNE 21 S:OO My F'avnrtte MnrUn.ns s :3o sp..,d DuaaY 9 :00 Jeannie 9:30 Pebbles r. Bam Bam 10:00 5<»->by [)nn 10:30 Sha . .~:.am

MI:NDAY, JU:-.'£ 23 7:00 'What's My Line 7,30 Wildl!Co Theatre 8:00 Gums mol<& 9 :00 DUly Crnham Crusade 10:00 Medlcnlllenter 11 :OO Tolo)~"~urnnl News 11:30 Late ~1ovle

TUESDAY, JUNE 24 7·00 What'• ~ly Ltne 7;30 Tbc Price ls Right 8:00 <:fl'>d Time• 8:30 M !o. S H 9·00 llawalt 5-0 10,00 CBS Nowa Special. , "Mr. Rooney Coos to Dlnner 1~:.30 Late Movie

IVEDNESDAYJ JUNE 25 7 :00 Whnt'e !Vzy LlnB . 7:30 Let's Mnke a Deal S :OO 'f.,ny Orlando & Dawn 9:00 Cann"n 10:00 Dan August 11:00 Tole)'>urnal Ne .. -s 11:30 t..ae. AII"'YIO I

· ''RI"'gue'e OallerY

SUNDAY JUN-E '22 11 :00 N, tr lncent l'eale U:30 Thla La tho Lifo 12:00 Rellilous ·r"wn ~on i2 :30 Moot tho Pross l :QQ Clrcuo 1:30 Gind Tidln~s 2·00 T\.•2 Sundny Showttme u&_by the Raln Must Fall" 4:oo c:u Shonr en S:OO Dr. Margaret Mead 6:00 Perter WagO!>er

6:30 ~"DC ~GWI 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 w ... t'ld .... r Dleney a ·30 MvJtcry M,\,to ~~~'1 c:'t.1Lllan & WUo" \O::lo Big Volley

11:00 Bl• V•lle.v MCNDAY, JUNE 23 7:00 Irunsldo 7:30 Llvlna Waters 8:00 eaooboll

11 :00 Tv2 News 11:30 Tonlj:ht Sbnw TUESDAY, JUNE 24 7:00 Ironside 8 :00 Adam - 12 8 :30 Prernlero Movtc

11 ;;The Secret Night Caller

Page 9

10:30 Laaele's Rangers 11:00 Sul)<lr Friends 12:00 Theoo a re the Days 12:25 Soh<'C'llhOl..lse Rock 12:30 Americnn Bands tand 1:30 Colobrlty Bowling 2:00 Roo Sox Baaeball Booton at Daithncrc 4:30 Wide World of &'p<>rts 5:00 li. S. C:pen Golf 7:00 James RObins<>l Presents 7:30 Mtu World :iew England

Pageant 9:~..gga~-ffi American

SUNDA \', JUNE 22 8:00 Vo ice of Victory 8:30 Soul's Harbo r 9:30 Rex !Iumbard 10:30 Knr~- 70 ,000 BC 11:00 Go"bor & Ghost Clu>oe r s 11:30 Make a Wish 12:00 Wrootllne 1:00 Eyewitness News 1 :ao lesuea and An&wers 2:00 BObby t;oldobO<O Show 2:30 Tonnlo Cluslc 4:00 u.s. tl)<ln Golf 7:00 Happy Days

There was room for even me.

11 :00 Valley ,..f O~aaurs 11:30 Iiud&'"ln Br"'s . Cf'lmecty 12:00 Harlom Ol'"~botrl"'tters 12:30 Fat Albert 1:00 ChUdl'On's J:"'Um Festi\'a.l 2:00 Big Blue ~lnrble

W LBZ-TV Channel 2 THUii.SDA Y, J UNE 19

7:00 Jr,n8lcle

7:30 6 MUliOn Dollar ~tan 8:30 Sun, NIJ1ht Movie

10:00 Pollee Story " 'Lady Liborty" 11:00 Tv2 Nows l O:aO sf")ul's l-larbf"lr

How .my hear t now sweels with joy As I feel His streng th -and ppwer How I'm melted than in sorrow

2:30 Friends of Man 3 :00 Wrestling S·:oo Sun•hlne

. 11 :30 Tonlaht Shnw ll:OO ABC Weekend News W.EDNESOA Y, JUNE 25 b

4:00 Mr. Chips 4:30 CBS Sports Sl)<letaelllar 6:00 Telejournol Mws

8:30 &>b Crane Sho1v . 9:00 Thurs. Night Movie

'•cotton Comes To Harlom" 11:00 'Iv2 Nt\\'8

1:oo trcna tde . lld~~r~L JcJ~~ 23

8:00 Little House en the Pram 7 :00 Beve'•ly HUlbllltes

As I !<Jlow His trying hour. 6:30 CBS Nowo 9 :00Lucat Tanner 7 .30 WOrld l'lf survival 10:W >'etMCOII( a:OO Tbe Rnokleo

7:00 Lawrence Welk 8:00 All In me Family

11:30 T"nillh< Show FRIDAY, Jl::-1£ 20

11:00 TY2 NewB • r A T 11·30 T"nlght Show 9:00 S. 1\, • •

· w~cu~ When He took the cup and drank it Now I'm near where I can see It's the nailprints in the Hollow They wer e made for you and me.

Though you're low and feel forsaken Satan has you in a haze

ke the Hand that reaches for you Vasp it now in humble praise.

You will feel t he strength and Me r cy As you softly c reep within The Hollow Hand of Jesus

No more you feel the weight of s in

Yes, you'll feel His love and power You will see the marks of shame Come , let's grasp the Hand so precious Let's give glor y to His name .

8:30 Tho Joffcr..,ns 9:00 Mary Tyler M.,.,re 9:30 JY,b Newhnrt Show · 10:00 Moees the Law Glver 11:00 Telej,.,urn:U ~ews 11:15 ftt)ok Cl"'ncor~

SUNDAY, JUNJ:: 22 8:30 Btg Blue Marble 9:00 u.s. "' Archlo 9:30 Day "I DISC"Very 10:00 Jorry Falwell 11:00 Camera Three 11:30 Faoo tho Notion 12:.-·o Aorou the Fence 12:30 Ask YC>Jr Mtntsto r 1:30 Rock Coneort 1:30 Rnck Concert 3:00 Pnp 0f'I08 the C"'untry 3:30 Jimmy D<lnn Sh"w 4:00 Tho Fisherman 6:00 60 Minutes 7:00 liodlx 7:30 Chor 8:30 K?j&k 9:30 Mannix 10:30 F"llow l:p 11:00 Tolo)nurnal l\awo 11:15 CBS Nowa

7 :00 Ironside 8:00 Sanford r. Snn 8:30 Chico & tho Mnn 9:00 Rockford l'tlos 10:00 Pnltcc w .... man 11:00 1'v2 Newa 11:30 T"nl~bL Shnw SATu1\DAY, JUNE 2L

·6 :00 llddams Fnmlly 8 :30 Wbealle II Chopper !lunch 9:00 .Emergency Plus 4 9:30 Run, J.,e. Run 10:oo Land "r tho Lost 10:30 Sigmund &: Sea lt,nsters 11:00 Plnk Panthor 11:30 Stnr Trolt 12:00 Thu Jet.a,..ns 12:30 Col 1,00 Wild World of Animals 1:30 Circus Z:OO i\tnl•w Leaaue Saseball 5:00 Big Volley 6:00 Pn Tho Llno 6:30 Sntur~ay :ilght News

8:00 Emergoncy 9:00 Sat, Night M"'vle

11Mary, Queen c1 Scots" 11:00 Late Croat Movie "The Quloft r,.,n ''

WEMT-TV . Channel 7

THUilSDAY, JUNE 19 7 :00 s.,ul 'a Har!Ylr 7:30 Other People/ Places s·:oo Barney Miller 8:30 Karon O:OO Sta. of Snn Frnncls<» 10:00 Harry 0 11:00 Newa 11 ,30 Wide \VOrld Sl)<lelal FRIDAY, JUNE 20 7:00 Lnat of tl>O Wild 7,80 Rod Sex Baseball Boston at Jlnltlmore 10:00 WatGr World 1o:30 u.s. (pen S~clal ll:OO Eyewltneas News ll:IO Wtde World Sl)<lclal

SATURDAY, JUNE 21 5 :00 Yngl's Cane ~:30 Dual Dunny J ·OO llona Kong Ph.,..,ey 9;30 Adventures or Gilligan 10:00 Davlin

11:00 l\ows u:ao w. w. Mys[Bry TUESDAY1 JUNE 24 7:00 Hoe Httw S:OO P.ngan' a Hor()cs 8:30 T ues. M ... vto HThe Mtuln& Are Dea.dlyJ,

10:00 MO.l"C"\18 Welby, M.u. 11:00 News

~~"f~S~A::\1~ 2s i:OO Be\•erly HUlbUJies 7,30 Animal World 8:00 Thllt'• ~ly Mama 5·30 Wodnooday Movie "Cnty with Married Men" !U:Ul1 JJO.~tcfl 11:00 News ll :30 w. w. Special

Sent in by Gladys Chessa

DIRECTCR CF METHCDIST RETIREMENT HCME TC VIST HERE

tend these specia l services . Attention to Methodists: This will be Golden Cross Sunday, and that offering will be taken. This is the last Sunday for the choir, prior to vacation.

Mrs Louise Newman accom­panied Rev. Stead to Ma ine Annual Conference being held this week at Colby College in Waterville, as delegate for this Methodist charge. Also at the Conference this week is E ileen stead; alternate delegate ,

~-Milo Drive-In! The Rev. Thomas Merrill of

Rockland will be the guest speaker at the United Met?o-dist Churches in Brownvtlle At the Community Church at Junction (9 :45 a . m. ) and Milo Br ownville, the serv ice is at (11:15) on Sunday. Mr . Merr- 8:30 a.m. All are welcome. ill is the Director of the Meth- ·----------------- - ---- ----­odistRetirementHome in Rock-land, and all who are interest­ed in housing for the elderly

Rev. Ann K. Stead is pastor of the above churches.

will find him especially inter- Vacation Bible school is now esting. on at both the Junction and Mi-

Before c oming to his pre~nt lo. Classes are held in St. appointment, Rev. Merrill was Francis Church at the Junc­~soc iated with youth work , · tion, lind at the United Metho-

'-...)d was also · pastor of .the dist C .. lUrch in Milo, These are BrewerUn i ted Methodtst community schools and all Church from which appoint- children from any Church in ment h~ was chosen for this this area are welcome. Cpen­directorship'ofthe Retirement ing at 9 a.m. each morning. Home . All are welcome to at- --·----- -------------------

KINGDCM HALL CF J EHCVAH'S WITNESSES Dover Road, Milo, Maine SUNDAY, JUNE 22

Public Talk 9:30 a . m . Persevere in Prayer Watchtower Study 10:30 a, m.

Appreciating Cur Relationship with Jehovah , Matt. 5:45 TUESDAY • JUNE 24 .

Bible Study with aid of book - 7:00p. m. "The Nations Shall Know

That I Am Jehovah" - How? THURSDAY, JUNE 26

Meet ings cancelled due to Ass embly in Taunton, Mass.

ThealeP Milo, Me. Elm St.

Fri. - Sat. - Sun. June 20-21 -22 TWO DTSNEY HITS

Island on Top of the Wor ld

also

The Incredible Journey

Adults $1 . 7 5 Children . 50 (A 11 Disney Pictures)

Page 10

RENT- A-KID RENT -A-KID will be opera­

ting in the Milo-Brownville are n again this suminer. Your participation as an employer or as a RENT - A-KID is cor­dially invited. Ms. Terrina Hogan will be interviewing pr~ spective KIDS and employers. She will coordinate job ass ign- · ments.- as they are rece ived. The number ttl call is 943-2237 . Hours are 8 :00 a .m. to 4:00 p . m., !1'1onday through Friday and the program will run June 23 to August 22.

Milo's C ivil Defense is pro­viding office space and the use of a telephone for RENT -A ­KID which is a program of Penquis C. A. P., Inc.

THE BARGAIN BARN The Bargain Barn on Church

Street in Brownville will be open from June 23 to August 22 for three afterncuns a week. Summer hours are from 1:00 p.m. to4:00p.m, on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. All · visitors are welcome to stop in and browse for good buys .

Ms. Terrina Hogan , a sum­mer employment program as­signee , will be opening The Bargain Barn as part of her work with Penquis C.A. P., Inc , who sponsor it in co-op­eration with the town of Brown­ville.

Yard Sale weather Permitting June 20 - 21 10:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. Ned Hoskins 27 Pleasant Street Milo, M:::·;;1e Large Variety of Ib.::ms

When winds blow .. , fire hazards increase! Avoid the

use of outside fire on windy days!

Jurte 19, 197 5 THE T OWN CRIER .

Porch Sale Saturday, June 21 10:00 to 2:00

15 Clinton, Street Milo, Me,

A Little of Everything. Some antiqnes, ladies c lothing 8izes 11-14-16-20.

MILC GARDEK CLUB NEWS Twenty-seven Milo Garden

Club members met at the Trask Schoodlc Lake cottage June 10 f or a potluck dinner. The hos­tess was assisted by Mrs, Jen­nie Chase , Mrs. Pearl Ham­lin, and Mrs . L<'uise Camp­bell.

NOWl Is an excellent time to have Your R:lnge 'or Pot Burner Cleaned and Serviced. We will be glad to se t up an appo.i.nt:ment. - Just Cnll

CHASE I KIMBAll Oil Cl. Dover-Foxcroft, Maine 564-3324

D I VI SION OY

Birchbark &

WBbbeP I!N/ER(JY FUf'LS

Old Moose Tracks TIIF .\ 1>\' J-::-;Tt m:s O.F HIE LO:-;E RANGF'R

President Nadine Clark con- FoLmd this the other day at one of the campsites of the lake . ducted the bLtsiness meeting It was written on a piece of birch bark in ink and weighted down

· concerning welcoming a new on a picnic table bv a piece of pulp that looked like it had been member Mrs, KayGourlle and floating in the lake a ion.g time. I'd llketo meet the author. Think convalescing member Mrs. they get things across very good, and this could be UBed to·echo Albion Hoskins, the planting of the sentiments of your neck of.the woods . seedings by the library and "This is Fox Island. A special wonder - for it includes a com­post office; the selling of tick- bination of all the different land and water formations found ets for the raffle of the cro- on the surroundiqs lake shore. Yet, as an island , its balance cheted American Flag, Mrs, is very delicate . To feel this place and its magic is to know that Marjorie Brockway reported man must step lightly here in order to keep it the way it is, upon recent planting of annuals Some real bozos just left this island in a shambles. There is by Third Graders. · a certain breed of American who can't seem to leave a place Mrs. Do1·othy Trask ~d Mrs. without leaving a mark. These yahoos even left a picture - in

Louise Campbell explamed part the form of a discarded Polaroid negative - a very big mistake. of extensive plans for the flo- Not only was it poorly composed - but now I know who they wer mini-show to be held A~- are, And let it be known that they and all who follow on their gust 14 at the Park Street Um- path of foolisheess shall be struck by the curse of the Cld Man ted Methodist Church. · of the Island. "

REWARD $ t OO. 00 Reward for inform­ation leading to the arrest of persons breaking and enterin at Howard True Value Hard­ware on Tuesday, June 10. Information will be kept con­fidentiR.l .

Tom Howard, Owner 943-7485

Claude N. Trask . • " ..... r .... Mll• Agency, Inc.

COME IN AND SEE ·us FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS.

------~'your /ndependentAgent 1

+ Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. ~ Walter E. Lutterell

Claude N. Trask Agents