.-:-,......,.,.,===========~-- --------------

ol. 11, No. 15 Thursday, April 13, 1972 Fifteen Cents

(!lrntral !lainr · s l!!rrkly N rws flllagazinl'

State Science Fair Winners See Page 8

Candidacy Announced See Page 10

AWards Banquet See Photo Below and Patriots News

I

Pag.e 2 Apri.l 13 , 1972 THE ·TOWN C

~HE TOWN CRIER is publisl;led each Thursday evening by the Milo Printing Company. We hope to be of help to the citizens of the towns ln our cover­age through NEWS, INFORMATION, A,ND LOWPRI<;:r ED ADVERTISING.

We accept no fi.aancial responsibility for errors in advertis"ing but will.. gladly print corrections .

Copi'es of mostphotos appearing in THE TOWN CRI­ER may be obtained thr.ough our office. If you have oovs or available photos of any sort we

urge you to call or drop in. Deadline will be Mondi}r 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.

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

FOR RENT

Joanne Brigham, EDITOR Phone 943-7384

FOR SALE

Wheelchairs, Walkers , Canes Crutches, for sale or rent at Daggett's Pha rmacy in Milo. Call 943-7780.

15' Fiberglass Indian branri canoe $110. 00. 1966 Plymouth Convert ible $595. David Shar­row, 943-2534.

JOB SEEKERS Earn at Home addressing

envelopes. Rush stamped­se lf addressed envelope . FLOWERS

We have Fresh and Artifici­al Flowers for all occasions. MILO FLOWER SHOP Maine Str~et, 94'3- 2638.

FOR SALE 100% Orlon Acrylic- 4 oz .

Skein - 69~ . 100% Orlon Say ­elle - 4 oz Skein - 99~. 100% Wintuk - 2 oz. Skein - 39~ Mrs . Jackie Russell, Milo.

FOR SALE '64 Ford Station Wagon, 352

cc, , automatic transmission, radio, runs good.

Call 965-3694,

FOR SALE l\Iallard Travel-Trailer, 17',

s leeps 5, self-contained. Cop­pertone appliances. Very good condition, $995, Tel. 943-7440 Clyde Httghes.

CANOES Built and Repaired. Reason­

able prices. Cedar and F iber ­gbss. Glass recovering jobs a spec iality . Myron Smart , Sanford Ave. Milo, Me. Call 943-8852.

Arthur Tracy, 9 North Western Ave., Boothbay

. Ha rbor, Me. 04538

FOR SALE Adjustable walker with 2 pair

::>f crutches. Contact Frank T. Lessard, Route 11 Brownville in the forenoon.

FOR SALE 15 ft. fiberglass boat. Call

943-2679.

SERVICE Gene ral Carpentry work, build­ing and remodeling. F loor cov­ering and ceramic baths a sp­ecialty. Free estimates Call Merle Philbrook 943-7312 any­time.

HELP WANTED Short order cook and a dish­

wa3her wanted. Contact Var­ney's Restaurant in Milo.

SNOWMOBILE STORAGE "High and Dry" Storage

Contact RuLlee' s Power E­quipment in Milo 943-7795.

CJrlilo eommu11ity

~o..1pi tal cn~wc..~

ADMISSIONS WEEK OF APRIL 3: ADMISSIONS: MILO:

Dana Gould Madine Lyford Sheila Fowles Charles Bailey Janet Smith Mark Mcl'ntoch Karen Kimball Jean Dellaire

DISCHARGES: BRO\VNVILLE:

Robert Came ron Katherine Mar r

MILO: Janet Smith and baby Mary Carey Nadine Lyford and baby

GIFTS:

BROWNVILLE: La wrence Rolfe Ivy McClain Rena Emery Archie Farrar Catherine Cota

PASSADEMKEAG: :Ralph Doane

Charles Bailey Sheila Fowles Leonara Byther Karen Kimball

SEBEC: David Hall

Bucks Extension Hook with weights . VOLUNTEERS:

Warena Farnham, Doris Willinski, Bertha Howland, Adelia Leonard , Shirley Wallace, A very Clark , Julie Hamlin, June Dasha, Joyce Bailey .

COMING EVENT The Brownville Community

Church Social Committee will sponsor a meatball and spag­hetti supper on Saturday, April 15 from 5 to 6 :30p.m. at the Community Church Parish Hall.

The proceeds will go to Miss Susan Stickney, a junior at Penquis Valley High School, who has been selected to make· a 5-week tonr of Europe this summer as part of the Young Americans in Concert. Susan is one of several students from the State of Maine chosen for this honor. This is not an ex­pense paid tour and the Social Committee is making an effort to raise funds to help her to make the trip.

Tickets a re on sale for $1. 25 for adults, and 75¢ for children under 12. Anyone unable to at­tend but who would like to make a donation toward the fund may do so by sending it to Russell Ladde, Brownville, treasurer of the Susan Sticl}ney Trip to Eur.ope Fund".

PHOTOGRAPHER AVAILABLE I will photograph weddings ,

aru1iversaries and birthdays. For further information, call 943- 8802. Ask for Bruce Cal­vert.

COMING EVENT TheJosephP. Chaisson Post

and Unit, American Legion and Auxilia r y are observing Past Com manders and Past Presi­dents Night , Wednesday, April 19, at the Milo Legion Home .

Supper will be served at 6:3 0 p.m. to members and guests~

Legionaire Harry Caldwell will be the speaker. Resp~vctive business sessions ·

will be held afterward.

POTTER- GOTifROW Marlene P. Potter of Milo

was married t o Wayne D. Go­thr ow of Orono, on April 8, 1972, at a candlelight cere­mony held at the home of Jus­tice of the Peace , Ellen R. De­Witt who preformed the double ring ceremony.

Norma P. Artus ofMilo. sis­ter of the Bride was Matron of Honor. Bestman was Charles 0. Jenkins of Old Town.

The couple plan to reside in Milo.

. SERVICE Carpentry, general repair

and remodeling. Call David Shar row, 943-2534 or 285- · 3627.

THE TOWN CR I ER

BROWNVILLE JUNCTION JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL THIRD RANKING PERIOD GRADE 7 ALL A's Nancy Cummings Cheryl Wibberly A 's and B's Lori-Bonham Robin Bouchard Jeff Brewer Laurie Brown Virginia Cassidy Carroll Conley Alice Demers Jane Gerrish Michael Grinnell Michael Harmon Joe l Heath J anet Hor ne Rhoda Kennedy James Larrabee Linda Lord Susan Lumbra Michael Mayo Donna Murphy Cindy Severance Evelyn Smith Peggy Smith Deborah Str out Claudia We bb ALL A 's GRADE 8 Annette Banke r Joan Campbell Lisa Cyr Theresa Graves William Graves Jaye Lumbra Andy Mayo ElaAne Wibberly A' s and B' s Donna Barnett Larry Bell Joni Bishop Carla Rae Brown Carla Rose Brown Greg Buckley Martha Carlson Donna Hartin Fred Hartmann Kenneth Jay Lana Ladd Stephen Lewis Debbie London Arthur Macdougall Perry McKusick Merelene Philbrook Kendall Royal Tom Shorey Gordon Smith Cheryl Stymiest Rodney Towne Rand Walker Cliff Webb Lori Willett Lorrie Woodard ALL B's Sally Eckert

April 13, 1972 Page 3

TORO WHIRLWINDS FROM $89·95

The 1972 Whirlwind® is an old friend with some new features. Toro's famous Wind-Tunnel® housing pulls the grass up

for a better cut. There's a new deflector bar, an improved rear safety shield, and a wash-out port on all gas models.

21-inch models have a fo lding handle and dip-stick oil .- ·

21 inch self-propelled,

3% hp

19inch fingertip start, 3 hp

SMALL MOTOR SERVICE Gerald F. & Richard E. Biodgett

Davis Street - Brownville Jet . , Me. ·- 965- 3013

Chessa's Small Motor Service

14 Water Street - Milo , Me. - 943-8890

BROWNVILLE

THANKS

25" cut 5 hp

S:SGT. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins are the pr oud parents of a 10 lb. 4 1/2 oz. baby boy, born April 9 at Offutt AFB, Neb.

SGT. Jenkins is a former re­s ident of Brovroville, and in July will report to Thailand to serve a years duty there .

I WANT TO EXPRESS MY APPRECIATIOI" TO THE VOTERS OF PISCATAQUIS COUN­TY FOR THE CONFIDENCE THEY HAVE SHOWN IN ME.

He ls married to the former Patr ic ia Ann Canavan of Fort Fairfield .

Sincere ly , Rodney W. Ross County Commissione r

~e t1 Aprill3, 1 THE ~OWN CRIER '----------------------------------~----~----------------------~~-------------

REPOR"l FROM

CAPITOL HILL

FROM CONGRESSMAN WILLIAM D. HATHAvVA Y HEVISE PHASE II AND RESTORE PUBLIC CONFIDENCE

The Joint Economic Committee , which is one qf the best in Congress, r ecently made public its study of the President's H0port on the Economy. Unfortunate ly, the JEC Report rece­iwd few headlines because its r e lease coincided with the r e­signation of the labor members of the Pay Board. The report is important, howe ve r, because it is a thorough reviewof cur ­ent Administration economic policies and becaus e it is the wo­rk of Republican and Democratic M.e mbers of both Houses of Congress . Also , it directs itself to problems on the minds of a ll the pe ople of Maine--high unemployment, high food price s and low wages.

The JEC Repoxt is highly critica l uf Phase II and rightly s o. .Public understanding of Phase II regulations and consumer confidence in the a gencies establishe d to implement them a re extremely low . The a verge wage- earner sees that the 100 t op U.S. corporations compiled a 76% incre ase in profits last y r. while his wages were virtua lly at a standstill. The American housewife leaves the supermar':et with less food bought and less money left over than in the months prior to the implem­entation of the wage and price controls.

T he Committe,, recommends immediate and sweeping revi­s ion of Phase II. It described current econom ic policies as vague , poorly administered, and complicated. I believe most Americans share the views of this committee, and we've pro­bably expressed similar criticisms. But the Jec Report does­nt stop with pointing out the fallure s of Phase II; it offers so­me specific recommendations for imporvement.

Briefly, the committee feel s that controls should not be spr­ead so wirlely over a ll aspects of the American economy. Con­centration on a fe w areas--controlling profits, controlling mortgage rate s and dividend increases, controlling auto and steel p rices wr ich are set without r egard to competition--th­ese are jnst a few ways in which "control energy" could be ch­anne lled to correct current inequitie s. The Committee feels that the vast majority of businesses, responsible to supply and demand, do not need wage and price controls.

T he Nixon Administration has the opportunity now to res toJ'e public trnst by implementing economic policies that will not eli scrim inate against the majority for the favor of a wealthy few .

ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY Representative Claude N. Trask of Milo has announced_ his

candidacy for re- election to the Maine House of Representat_tve s representing the towns of Atkinson, Bower bank, Browm·~lle , Medford . Milo, Se becandPlantation ofBarnard and Lake Vte w ..

Representative Trask has served three terms in th~ House o[ the 103rd and 104th sessions and in the 105th sessiOn served on both the Committee on Bus ines s Legislation and the Com­mittee on Taxation.

Dur ing t he 105th Legislatuve , he was appointed to.an interim Commission to study the feasibility of no- fault insurance and this Commission has met r egula rly s ince the close o f the re-gular session. _ . .

Representative Trask has been a ltfe long_ restd~nt of l\lh lo and has been as soc iated with th.e insurance bus mess smce 1938 . He is a graduate of Milo High School and the B~ngor Ma ine School of Commerce , is a Past Maste r of Pleasant Rrver Gr ange and "Past King L ion of the Milo L ions Cl~b. He has also sex:ved as CoWlty Ch.1irman of the March of Dtmes and the Amencan :ned Cross and a member of the Masonic Bodies and the Parl~ Street Methodist Church. Mr. Trask is presently a trustee of the Milo Commu:1ity Hospital.

:Mr. Trask is married and has three children.

The opinir,n.o: c:;·p•·' ·<::-\ . ' 111 •l! iscorunlll are n'1t acct·ss orily thost'

nf th(' editc;t·s . ·:.c tcci t!1<J t:tl'(:·;.-,!•apvl :i1umio express tl1!' vil.:W:' <'f th10 pc;:ople.

'·'"':ever mve:!t wr: rr.i)! ilt :1~ rr•(· u t· t.lisagn:e with them.

TOWN CRIER Milo, Maine

Dear Editor: Ithoughtthati might enlighten Maine residents to a very ser­

ious Anti-Hunting Campaign being presented all over our na­tion by the "Committee for Humane Legislation", which lists a total ban on all hunting as one of its five goals for the 92nd Congress in Washington, D. C. ·

The above organizations ·based in Washington, C. D. and po-sess a very ser ious threat! .

As a State of Maine Hunter Safety Instructor, I would like to ask people who hunt or shoot in the woods to try to show real sportsmanship while enjoying the sport so that others may ben­efit in the future years.

In Congress now in Washington we also have many new Anti­Gun Bills about which we should wirte our Senators and Con­gressmen and ask them to vot\3 against same!

Sincerely, Robert Calvert Milo, Maine

INTERNATIONAL CONCLAVE AT BANGOR APRIL 22nd 1972

St . Johns Commande ry will host the Grand Preceptory of New Brunswick Saturd!J.y, A p­ril 22nd at 3 p.m. Masonic Temple at Bangor. the order ofthe Temple to be exemplified by the Fraters of New Bruns­lvick according to their rutial. At six p.m. all Sir Nights and the ir Ladies will attend a social hour at Baldacci 's restaurant, followed by a Banquet at seven p.m. An evening of sociabillty will be enjoyed after the ban­quet. Headquarters will be the White House off Interstate 95 at the Colebrook Road Exit.

A shopping tour is planned for the ladies in the afternoon.

EASTER CHOIR FESTIVAL Six choir total ing about 75

members met at the Park St. Unitea Methodist Church in Milo last Sunday for a ·choir Festival of Easter music and fellowship.

Prelude, Postlude and Off­ertory were by Carroll Flet­cher at the organ.

Each choir presented an an­them and than all combined under the dl rection of Edwin Tre11orgy to sing "Good Ch- ~ ristian Men, Rejoice and Sing" and "Christ the Lord Is Risen _ Today" "

The Benediction was· given by Rev. Joseph "Whitlock.

Subscription Name ________________________ __

Street. ------------__ _

City --------State

P lease find .!J.nclo.sed (circle one $8. 84 for 52 weeks,$4,:42foL· 2o weeks.)

THE TOWN CRIER April 13, 1972 Page 5

Complete line E xac utiva

Of 18 71 Cars

LET US PUT YOU IN THE DRIVER'S SEAT ••. NOW!.

LOW MILEAGE AUTOS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION! .•.. FORMERLY DRIVEN BY COMPANY EXECUTIVES AND WE ARE OFFERING THEM AT LOW, USED-CAR PRICES I H U R R Y! !

it\ WE HAVE SEVERAL LOW PRICED USED CARS IN GOOD

\~.:=CONDITION, READY NOW!!!!

WE ARE NOW OFFERING

GENERAL REPAIRS COMPLETE GLASS INSTALLATION

with the services of

Bob Strout COMPLETE

TRANSMISSION SERVICE

Knapp

FRONT EN-D ALIGNMENTS with the services of

Charles Lincoln

AUTO SAlES Elm . Street i n Milo 943 - 2 1 00

MOUNT KATAHDIN SENIOR CITIZENS The Mount ·Katahdin Senior Citizens met Wednesday in the M.

E. Hall for a noon dinner of Fish Chowder and gingerbread with Cream. Forty members were present, including six new members, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mersereau, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Dubois, Mrs. Rose Washburn and her mother, Mrs. La­ncaster. This brings the membership to sixty seven. The din­ner committee was Bertha Begin, Greta Manzer and Celestia Vale.

The afghan, made by Barbara Applebee, was drawn and won by Mevy Taylor. ·

Get well cards were signed for Emerson Budd and Alice Co­burn.

It was voted to have a Food Sale on May 6th m theM. E. Hall Proceeds to go to the M. E. Church. as thanks for use of their

Velma Lufkin and Bill Hogan are co-chairmen of FESTIVAL· '72' to be held in MILO on last Saturday of July-sponsored by St. Francis Xavier and St. Paul's Churches. All church and social groups are imzited to participate. To reserve a booth call Mrs. Walter Oakes, Jr. 943-7491.

See Our Dollar

Table

Slacks

Shoes

VALUES

TO $9.00 $)•00 only

$lou Dresses $)-DO

Town & Country hall all winter. The Food Sale Committee will be, Beatrice Carey and Vi McKinnon, Alice Barnes will make posters.

A nominating Committee was appointed by the President. Th­ey are Bertha ·Begin, Catherine Hamlin and Pearl Laverty.

Also voted to have President June Vickers attend meeting of Greater Bangor Senior Citizens, as representavies from B. J. Club.

The next meeting will be Wednesday, April 19th at 2 p.m. with a Penny Auction. Each member to bring articles for auc­tion. Also bring friends . A luncheon will be served after the auction.

The meeting of May 3rd will be a noon dinner with hot dishes salads, rolls etc. Mrs. Velma Lufkin will demonstrate ·cake decorating. Mark these dates ori your calendar. All are too good to miss.

I

THE TO\VN CRIER April 13, 1972 .Page 7

BRO\V'NVILLE JUNCTION SERVICE CLUB The Brownville Junction Service Clnb met J:-.1onday at Legion

Hall with 16 members present. Five quilts were finished more are ready and will ue done at a later meeting.

II. noon lunch of Fish Chowde r was served by Gertrude Lock­hart, Helen Cobb, Helen Cubum . Margary strout and Harriet Ross.

The boxes for April will be packed by Bertha Begin. It was reported that Dennis Small in Germany, has a broken

anckle. A box will be sent to him by Celestia Vale . A sunshine box was taken to Addie Beaton. Many brought articles for the Festival Fish Pond . More sh­

ould be b rought to next meeting. Dot dubois is making. tickets to be sold on the Festival Quilt.

It was voted to have the Annual Picnic in June at Peakes Ken­ny Park . . summer birthdays will be honored at June Meeting.

Next meeting will be April 15th at 2 p.m. Refreshments Com­mittee will be Alice Barnes, Dot Dubois and June Vickers.

LEGION COUNCIL TO HOST AUXILIARY HE:,DS The president of the Department of Maine, American Legion

Auxili~ry lVIrs. Alice Coughlin of Scarborough will be the guest speaker at the supper session of the Piscataquis County Council, American Legion, Saturday evening at the Cooner­Trafton Legion Hall. Mrs. Bernice Mott, Auxiliary Vice Pre­sident of the Fifth District, of Millinocket will also be making her offic ial visit to the Council.

The ses s ion will open with a 6:30 supper followed by the bus­iness meeting at 8 p.m. to be conducted by County Commander John Yakulevich of Greenville. A social time and dancing_ will comple'e the program.

All county legion and auxiliary members are invited to attend with a special invitation to legion post commanders and auxil­iary unit pre~idents. It is e:ll.'pected that other officials will be present from throughout the State.

UNITED .)3APTIST CHURCH MILO, MAINE Rev. George M. Gray Pastor SUNDAY APRIL 16 9:40 Bible School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship 6:15 B. Y. F . Groups. 7:30 Evening Service . MONDAY APRIL 17 Golden Rule Meeting.

111 N TUESDAy APRIL 18 ~11urrij ..:. PUl5 Dorcas Guild meets at 7:30.

WEDNESDAY APRIL 19 9:00 Ladies Prayer Meeting. 2 p.m. Ladiesa Auxiliary.

PARISH OF ST. FRANCIS XAVIER AND ST. PAUL BRO\VNVILLE JUNCTION AND MILO, lVIAINE Pastor Joseph Whitlock, 965-2341 Confessions before Masses Thursday BJ 8 a.m. for deceased members of Francois Duch­eney family . Friday 8 am BJ for Lena Barbin by the ~iaurice Jeskey's. Friday April l4 Fr. ;)aly's b irthday, also Margaret Hogans . Saturday 6 pm BJ for Nellie Wedge by the Maurice Jeskey's.

Soul County 423 Yippee, Holy Land collection, '$57. 00 for needy of dioeces and retired clergy, $167 . 00 and for parish. S305. 00. Thank you and God Bless you all. Thanks to all for cards and gifts at Easter. The lovely white vestments worn Holy Thursday are a gift from the Sodality. Many thanks, especially to Dot Dubois who made them. A candle burned for Bertha and Bea's intentions . Altarboys 1\Hko St. Onge and ,John Witham. Next week, the MacDonald Brothers .

Cong~atulatlons to ~inda and Bernad Ronco on the baptisms of hnan and Theresa and to their proud grand-parents and great grandmother.

Committee heads of parish council Apostolate John Burgoyne with Jennie Ricker. Commun ity Life Philip Sieber CYO representative Carla Burgess. Education Thomas O'Connor with Jessie Sieber Family Life - Robert Badeau. Gr ievance Sam Willett with Ruth Owens . Ladies of St. Paul Floris Lumbra. Soldality ,June Vickers Soc ial Velma Luikin with Gene Lufkin. Worship Roland Lanabee Finance William Demmso

Parish council meets April 17, St. FX New books on sale in back of churches for children, teens , and adults. : Prices mar ked on books . Regular Religious education classes this week. Holidays start­ing Sunday, April 16 for whole week of Spring nlcess, no c~asses.

Now is the time to order your class ring for

PENOUIS VALlEY· HIGH SCHOOL

Superbly crafted in solid, gleaming 10-karat goid! A product of the master jeweler's art, you will wear it with pride now . . . and for many years to come.

• Your school name beautifully sculptured around the stone. • Your school mascot boldly carved on one side. • Your graduation year and educational symbols on the other side. • Choose from a complete color selection of 14 stones. Faceted or buff tops. • Your personal initials engraved free • ORDER NOW FOR FAST DELIVERY. YOUl IUNC IS

INSURED ............. e# ....

b, ............. . -~1(

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I

Page 8 April 13, 1972 THE TOWN CRIER

STATE SCIENCE FAIR by Joel Cyr

Bates College was the scene last Saturday of a P. V. H. S. vic­tory of sorts.

The Sfate Principlas Associations State Science Fair was held here .. P. V. H. S. compiled a list of victories that is impressive Nine people were entered and we came away with 5 winners; 3 first places, a 2nd and a third place.

There are tw0 different classes in the fair, which represented 16 schools from all over the state this year. There is the "Ex­hibit", which a student sets up his project in a room with others in his field (i.e. chemistry etc.) and waits for the judges to come to him.

The other type is the Talks and Demonstrations class. Here a student sets up his project and has 20 minutes to give an ex­planation of his work in a closed room before 3 or 4 judges. Af­ter he is done the judges then fir!'! questions at the entrant.

Those registered in the fair were: Talks and Demonstrations: Debra Bryant, Biology; Carol Jean Bradstreet, Chemistry; Ralph Clark , Physics; Dick Long, Physics. Exhibits; Deanna Bryant, Biology; Bill Butterfield, Chemistry; Ann Sawyer other Sciences ; Delmar Tibbetts, Other Sciences.

The winners were in Talks and Demonstrations, Roland Lar­rabee, 1st; Ralph Clark, 1st; Bill Butterfield, 1st; Carol Jean Bradstreet, 2nd, and Debra Bryant 3rd.

Five of these people have been at the state fairs in previous years and 2 or these have also won previously.

Six of the schools entered in this years total field of 16 are in the "A" class and have a much larger membership to draw upon for entrants.

P. V. H;. S. did a very good job and we should be proud of these people and everyone who works in any state of the fair.

Bill and Roland have won plaques for the school previously and now have 2 more for the trophy case.

For the five years that P. V. H. S. has entered in the state we have garp.eved 8 1st places, which is a very good showing for a school our size.

There are 7 1st. places to be captured and P. V. H. S. did very well in earning 3 or them. The winning titles included; Effects of Mercury on Bean Plants; Practical Uses of Spent Liquor, Chemiluminescence , Inertial Tracking System, Anthocyanin Coloring in Plants.

Congratulations to the winners and all those that have parti­cipated.

\.>U'-' .. · - - - • ,.,· eQ aU\..1 HGL;:, "' .. .., ....... -

Mr. Trask ts marr 1

Dick Curless Show APR. 16th

Adults $2. 00-Child . $1.00 Advance Sale )50¢ extra at door.

Foxcroft Academy- Sponsored by Dover-Foxcroft JC's

THE TOWN CRIER

PAINT! PAPER! REPAIR! There is a misconception

prevailinginMilv, as in other parts of the State, that if you paint your house your taxes will go up. 1 have been assur­ed by the Assessors that you can paint your house inside and outside, wall paper, replace existing fixtures ins ide, put on a new roof or even new siding and it will be classified as Gen­eral Maintenance to keep your home in good condition without a tax value increase.

The final arrival of Spring should bring out paint brushes , hammers , Saws and squares and proceed to do our individu­al part to make our town neat and clean.

Y~::m will be required to flle a building permit at the Milo Town Office if you il'\tend to go beyond general maintenan~e. like a building addition, new building or acquiring a mobile home .

Carl Carlson Town Manager

KINGDOM HALL OF JEOHVAH'S WITNESSES DOVER ROAD MILO, MAINE SuNDAY, APRIL 16 Public Talk 9 :3 0 am

Courageous Yet Cautious in the Fru:e of Persecution R. Potter Watchtower Study 10:30 am

Maintain Integrity When Con­fronted by Trials of Faith bas·­ed on James 1:2,3 TUESDA Y, APRIL 18 Bible Study 7:00 pm

"The Nations Shall Know That I Am Jehovah" How? THURSDAY, APIUL 20

Ministry School 7:00pm Service Meeting 8:00 pm

M. S.A.D. NO. 41 NEWS RELEASE

The Directors of M.S. A. D. No . 41 have been studying the hot lunch, program problem re­garding the inability to feed all pupils in the district. A recent study has been done with con­sultants from the State Depart­ment of Education. The study indicatesa$40, 000 initial cost and a yearly operation of ap­proximately $16, 000. · The Directors are calling for a public hearing of the citlums Thursday , Aprll 27, 1972 at 7:30 p.m. at the high School cafete r ia to explain the total

Apr il 13, 1972

'lVABI-TV Chmnel 5

TH1<RSDAY, APRIL 13 7:00 Star Trek 8:00 Me and the Chimp 8:30 My Tltree Soas 9:00 CBS Tbursdey Movle ''Pendulum" 11:00 Tele]C'.trnal.Sowlll 11:30 Late Show ·-rhree Bitt."s oi an Apple'' FRU>,~Y, .~PIUL 14 7:00 ~s.Sh\1Ule Mu&ie 1:30 Andtt Grlffith Show S:OO 01H~.ra, O. S. Trea&ury 9:00 Frldoy Nlgbt ;.!ovles "Trllogy" 10:30 Don Rickles Slow 11:00 Telejounlal News 11:30 Lnte Show "Tribute to a Bad M::m': AATLlRD.~Y. APRIL lo 8:00 Bug's Bunny 8:30 Scooby Doo 9:00 Htu·lem Globetrotters 9:30 H<lpi 10:00 Pebbles and Dam l:lam 10:30 Arcbles TV Punnles 11 :00 Sabrina 11:30 Josie and the Pussvoats 12:00 T11e 1\'lonkee.s 12:30 You Are There 1:00 Children's l"tlm Festival 2:00 Red So:< Baseball "Detrolt at Boston" 4:00 CBS Golf CL.ssic 5;00 Master s Golf Tou.rncy 6:00 'felcjournal News 6:30 Roger Mudd News 7 :00 Law-rence \Velk 8:00 All ln lbe Fomlly 8:30 Mary Tyler Moore 9:0{1 Dick Van Dyke 9 :30 Arnie 10:00 }l:ltsslon Imposslblc 11:00 Telejournal News 11:15 Bca•"Y'\'eigbl Wrestling Sl.lNDA Y, A PRJ L 16

8:30 Streams o! Failb 9:00 Tom and Jerry 9:30 Groovy Goollea 10:00 Lomp Unto My Feet 10:30 Look Up and Llve 11:00 Camera Three 11:3G Face the ~at.lon 12:00 Lloyd Bridges Water 12:30 Apollo X'Vl Launch 1:00 St."Ulley Cup 'i>lsyoffo 4 :00 Masten~ Golf Tourney &:SO Animal World 6:00 60 Minutes 7:00 l..!uo&(e 7:30 !.'unday Night Movie "Ta-rzan and Jungle Boy" 9:30 Cade 's County 10:30 Rollin on t he River 11:00 Telajournal N~\vs 11:15 Dnn Hather News

MONDAY, 1\PIUL 17 7:00 t Dream of Jua.nnto 7:30 Andy OrlfiUh Show 8 :00 Gunemokc 9:00 Hero•e Lucy 9:30 Dorio Day 10:00 Sonny and Cber 11:30 Late Show ·'Parla does Stransr,e Tbtngs''

TUESDAY, APRl;.. 18 7:00 l.'nlllmed World '7 :30 CbJu·Uu Brown 8:00 Teh Cot In the Hat 8:30 Hawaii :>-0 9:SO Cllllnon 10:30 t'ollo'>-up 11:00 Tolcloumal NewJ 11:30 Lnte Sbo•• ''LO\'O b0U.Cr lhon Everyt!llng" WEDN ESDAY , AJ>IUL 19 7:00 t Drer.un of Jertnnle 7:80 Andy Orlfflth 8:00 '' L<>l of l.ovc 9:00 M•dloal C~ntor 10:00 Mnnnlx 11;00 Telc)ournAl Xcws 11:30 Late Show "GrQunds for Mnrrlnka"

WLBZ-TV Channel 2 THURSDAY. AI'IU!, l3

7 :JO Monte '.l"octory 8:00 Flip Wllaoa Show U:OO lronold• 10:00 lknn Mnt1ln Show

FRIDAY, AP!l(L 14 7:30 DrDJ!nCt S :00 San!ord nnd Son 8 :30 Friday Nighl ~lovle "· ''Ho\lr of the Cun'' 10:30 l'orter Wn.«oner Show SA TIJRDA Y, APRIL 1~ 8:00 Dr. Dollttlo 8:30 Deputy Dawg 9:00 Woodr Wooctpecur 9:30 PI.Dk Pantbor 10:00 The JeUOna 10:30 Bo.rrlcr Reef 11:00 Toke A Giant Step 12:00 Mr. Wlurd 12:30 Tht Bu~aloos 1:00 Roller Derby 2:00 Baseball Came Detroit at Booton 5:00 l'rimua 5:30 Dinah Short! LPCA 6:30 Olad Tidlngo 7:00 S.'\turdny ~Hcht Newa 7:30 Clrcu• 8:00 Emorgonoy 9:00 Saturda_v I'IJ!ht Movio ''Th6 Hm·t"'P~I!s~ •

11:00 C1·oat J .. nte Shc•w "t:xeoutloncr of Venice"

; SUNDA \', APIUL 16 10:00 World Conf~rence 12:00 Thla Is the Ll!e 12:~0 .~merican RcUglous 1 :00 IJeo• t~ Pres& 1:30 Sospense 'Theatre 2:30 !.like IloQgla4 4:00 T.H. E. Cat 4:30 Dinah Shore J.PG.o\ 6:00 Comment 6:30 &mday Night Ne.-s 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Walt Dlsnoy 8:30 Jimmy Stewart ~ow D :00 Bonan~~ 10:00 The llold Ones 11:00 Perry ;\i:lson MONDAY, APRIL 17 ., :au orngnet 8:00 11owon & )!m1ln 9:00 Mondoy Kight Movie "Matcblc,&s" 12:00 News HJ~hllguts TUESDAY, APll!L lR 7:30 Double Jeopardy 8:3 0 Thou Sh:;,lt Not f\{11 :>row fi:SO JAmes Gamer aa ~lohols lO::lO Doctor in the House WE DNESDAY, APRIL 19 7:30 Dragnet 8:00 Adam \2 8:30 Mystery Movie 10:00 Night G•llery

WEMT-TV Channel 7 THURSDAY, APIUL 13 7:00 Souls Harbor 8:00 Alias Smith & J ones 9:00 LongstTeet 10:00 Ow~n Ma.rshall 11:00 Man Trap 11:30 Dick Cavett FRIOAY, APRIL 14 7:00 Curley O'Brien 8:00 Brady &moll 8:30 Partridge f•amlly 9:00 Room 222 9:30 Odd Coople 10:00 Love, American Style 11:00 M~ Tnp 11:30 Dick Cavett SATURDAY, .~PRIL 15 8:00 Jenjl Lewi8 8:30 Road Runner 9:00 FUnky Il, antom 9:30 Jackson 5 10:00 ll<wltcbed 10:30 Lldsvllla 11:00 Curiosity She-:'> 12:00 Johnny Quest

Pagt· !J

7 :20 Amertc3ll Adventure S:OO Bewitched o:SO Movie of tho Weekend '!"~tttetaAt..J:I.a.reer?' 10:(10 Sixth Seosu ll :00 Country J.u:nborc• SliNDA Y. APRIL 16 ?:45 Tbe Bible Speaks 8 :15 Cathedral of Tornor-ro\\' 9:15 D&vey t. Goliath 9:3a liocle Waldo 10:00 Tbe Reluctant Drag® lO:SO The Doobledecker6 11:00 Bullwlnkle 11:30 Cmdlepln Bowllug 12:30 Curley O'Brien ·2!00 l\BA Playoffs 4:30 Auto Racing 5:00 :-lBA Playoffs

7:00 Bee Haw 8:00 The.FBI 9:00 Sunday Ntght Movle

11:3(1 ABt: Weekend News 11:45 Dilly James l:fargl~ MONDA\', APHIL.\7 7:.00 L(le 'l'n~vlno's Golf 7:30 Sports Challenge 8:00 Monday Night Sport& 9:00 t\•Tondnv Nlg'ht Movlc

11The C(l'-'Crnu 11:00 MOll T rap 11:80 Dicl< Cavett TUF.SDAY. Al'RILJS 7:00 Bud Leavitt 7:30 ~1od Squad S:30 .\1ovie of the \Veek

10:00 Marcus Welby, M.D. 11:00 Man Trap 11:30 Dick.Cav<tt W£DJ(ESDAY, APRIL 19 7:00 Curley O'Brien 7:30 Dr. Simon Locke 8:00 Court&hip of Eddte•s F'tr 8:30 Comedy Hour 9:30 TBA 10:30 Pro Ski.Raci.Dg 11:00 Man Trap 11:30 Dick Cavett

1 :00 Amerlcan Bandstand . 2:00 College All-Stnr basl:etball 4:00 'time Tunnel 5:00 Wiele World of Sport• 6:30Bud Leavitt 7:00 Donth Valley Dnys

situation and the recent study to gather a concensus feeling and direction in this matter. ·

The old pick- up may be bid on by submitting a figure in a sealed envelope for the April 19 Directors meeting. The Truck maybe seen at Brown's Internationa 1 Garage.

y Martin, Barrett Graves and Tom Webb. On the girl's team will be Dcbi Smith, Maria Ham­lin Beth Sturtevant, Sharrlyn Roberts, Cindy London, Chery 1 Jones, Ardie Carey, Emily Kinney, Lee Ann Calvert, Lori Ladd, Jon! Clark, Barbara Cummings, Suzie Sharrow and Shelia Mills,

der will be awarded at last as­sembly. Also each Senior was asked to speak for a few min­ut(~S.

At state Science Fair there were five winners from Pcn­quis. On Chemistry exhibits, Bill Butterfield won first win­ning a plaque for himself and a plaque for the school. In phy­sics talk and demonstrations Ralph Clark won first receiv­ing a $100 scholarship an<.l trip to Boston. In Biology talk an <.I <.lcmonstrations Debbie Dryant won thir<.l reciving a Handbook of Biological Sciences. In Che­mistry talk and <.lemonstrations Roland Larrabee won first re­ceivinga$100 scholarshir> and a trip to Boston and Carol Jean Bradstreet won second receiv­ing a slid~! rule and a trip to Boston.

~at riot

by Carol Jean Bradstreet The gir Is' softball team and

the boys' baseball team have been chosen. Those r epresent­ing the boys are Alan Hanson, Doug Cummings, Phil Andrews, Mike Cowing, Danny Worster , Shane Reid, Davd Philbrook, Eli Zwicker , Franz Carve r,. Galen Clark, Randy Blowers, John Rrown, Tom Haley, Dick-

... z

OnSaturday, April 15th, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Valente are holdingasupper at their home for those who partie ipated in Regional Science Fair.

The Lion's Club put on a fan­tastic banquet for those who participated in winter sports and those who will participate in spring sports a lso for tho band members and the Hcgion­al Science Fair participatns This banquet was held on Thu r:­sday , 1\ t this time some letters were awarded and the remain-

Page 10 April 13 , 1972 THE TOWN CRIER

WHITNEY-ROBERTSON WEDDING Miss Martina Lee Robertson, foster daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Roger E. stanchfield, Milo, became the bride of Har­old Earl vVhiteny, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Whitney of Lin­coln, Maine, on Saturday, at the Park street United Methodi­st Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Kwan Y. Lee .

The church was decorated with baskets of white gladioli and lighted candles.

The organist, Mrs. David Sharrow, played the traditional wedding marches.

COMING EVENT The members of the Inter­

mediate Jr. High Class of the Special Education School M.S. A. D. #41c ordially invites you to their fashion show and tea onApril14a t 1:00 p.m. in the Special Education Building, High street, Iv,Iilo, Maine. The fashions to be shown are the first sewing efforts of the mo­

·dels.

PL.AN fOR. SPRING CLEANUP ••• GET THE JOE!> DONE. 14iGHT ... W ITH A COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN!

lime Is running aul DO YOU HAVE WHAT YOU NEED FOR COOKING OR HEATING IN YOUR CAMP? ARE YOUR SUMMER REQUIREMENTS AT HOME READY?

Dial 2555 in Mil6

~~,~, ~-----

Flower girl was Jenny Rebecca Hanson, niece of the bride. She wore a floor lenght blue jumbe,r with white blouse and carried a basket of blue and white poms. She al so had flow-ers for her hair. '

Best man was George Hanson ofBucksport. Ushers were Donald Stanchfield and Kenneth Robertson, both of Milo.

The reception was held at the Milo Town Hall dining room, which was decorated with blue and white streamers and white wedding bells. The refreshment table was decorated with a centerpiece of white poms and pink sweetheart roses, flanked with pink candles .

Miss Janice Hoskins, of Farmington, was in charge of the guest book, and Mrs. Pauline Chase of Burlington, sister of the groom, and Miss Kathie Dunham, Milo, were at the gift table.

Mrs. Deanne Merri:ll cut <Uld served the wedding cake. Miss Vernette Mudgett dipped punch and refreshments were

served by Mrs. Gloria Lutterell of Milo, and Mrs. Gloria Hoskins of Farmington.

The bride will graduate from Penquis Valley High School ~~M. . .

The groom graduated from Lee Academy, Lee, Maine, and is a Vietnam veteran. He is employed in Lincoln, where the couple will reside after June 10.

The bride, given in marriage by her foster parents, was go­wned in a floor length jumper of pink polyester with empire waistline, worn over a white polyester long sleeved blouse trimmed at the neckline, bodice and wrists with lace and pl­eatE:d nylon ruffles. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink sweetheart roses and white poms, accented with pearl and white ribbon streamers. She wore a matching \vreath of flow­ers in her hair.

Con tractors & Home Owers LET ME ESTIMATE. YOUR

BATHROOM REMODELING NEEDS The matron of honor was Mrs. Paulette Hanson of Buckspo­

rt. She wore a blue polyester jumper with white blouse, sty­led to match the bride 's. She carried a colonia bouquet of blu.e and white poms and wore a matching headpiece of pons.

FREE ESTIMATES EXPERT SERVICE

CERAMIC TILE A SPECIALTY! Tel. 943- 7312 For Information