Vol, 14, No. 34 August 21, 1975 Twenty Cents .

Qlrntral 1Jliainr'.a llrrltly Nrw.s t'lagazittl'

leW Past'ar in Mill

HOSPITAL IS FEATURE STORY IN LATEST ISSUE OF "THE MAINE INDEPENDENT"

The Milo Community Hospital is well o·n its way to be­coming a statewide "household word" r~ media coverage of the hospital crisis increases. Much of the new wave of rover­age has emerged from the recent approval and beginning of the renovation plan designed to secure renewal ofthe hospital 's license.

On Monday, August 11, news representatives of all three Bangor televisio~ stations (WABI, WLBZ and WEMT) were present for the removal of the top story of the hospital. On one station, the story was one of their headline features. Several days earlier, the Bangor Daily News ran an editorial which favorably commented on Milo 's efforts to retain its hospital.

The latest pubHcity comes from the new statewide biweekly newspaper, The Maine Independent, which is running the Milo Hospital story as its cover feature in the current issue (Aug­ust 15). The Maine Independent article includes the latest news on the' hospital crisis, as well as analysis, historical background, and a long editorial on the hospital controversy. Milo and area residents shouldfind the article informative and interesting. Copies of The Maine Independent are availabie for sale at Howard 's ',rrue Value Store, the I G A, and Daggetts ' Pharmacy.

Friends of. Milo Community Hospital are planning to en­courage local support of The Maine Independent, The paper began last July 4 and is edited by Ed Armstrong of Hampden Highlands. According to Armstrong, the paper is committed to fighting for traditional principles of freedom such as Indi­vidual rights and the right of local communities to provide their own services. Supportfrom citizens across the state and beyond its borders is being sought, Individuals may S~J.bscribe using forms available in each issue of the paper. Businesses may also advertise in The Maine Independent at reasonable rates.

Armstrong is planning future coverage of the Milo Hospital crisis, as well as other cases of local community struggles across the state. Friends of Milo Community Hospital plan to fully support Mr. Armstrong's paper, and will be meeting to discuss ideas this Thursday, August 21, 7:30p.m., at the Milo Town Hall.

AMERICAN THREAD PHASING OUT MILO OPERATION The American Thread Company will begin phasing out the

operation of its wood spool plant in Milo, Maine, This dis­closure was made by Charles S. Johnson, the company's Vice President of Manufacturing, in a meeting with Milo employees on Monday,

Johnson informed the employees .that American Thread's Board of Directors, after prolonged and careful study, had concluded that increased costs and competitive considerations did not justify the continued operation of a wooden spool plant. Atthe same tim~, Johnson said, "the company will make every effort to assure the run-out of the plant through at least Feb­ruary, 1976 and possibly beyond."

The Milo plant, one of 7 American Thread plants, began )perations in 1902 and has been the company's only source of wooden spools since 1926. This announced phase- out follows an industry swing to plast ic which is much less costly to pro­duce, Johnson pointed out that American Thread is the last

Pastor Rudy Homchuck began his ministry at the Unit.~d Bapt- industry hold-out-- their competitors having switched to ist Church in Milo, Maine on Sunday, August 17. plastic some time ago.

Pastor Homchuck is originally from Houlton where he grad- Johnson also advised the employees that a study which has uated in 1954. He received his BA from Eastern Baptist Col- been underway for several years will be continued and intensi­lege in 1958 and his BD from Eastern Baptist Theolo~ical Sen fied to discover other profitable markets for wood products inary in 1962, Both schools are located in Philadelphts, Pa. that could be manufactured with the'somewhat limited equip-

He has served pastorates in Bartlett, New York, Empor- ment at the Milo plant. Further, the company has already ium Pennsylvania and Boonville, N.Y. before coming to Milo started working with the Department of Commerce and Industry

He' ts married to the former Betty Ann Jennings who ls a in Maine to locate a suitable firm to take over the American graduate of Wheaton College. They have two children, David Thread operation. and Gwendolyn. (Staff photo by Paul Brown)

Page 2 August 21, 1975 THE TOWN CR,IER ·

THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday evening by the Milo Printing Company. We hope to be of help to the citizens of the town8 in our cover­age through NEWS, INFORMATION, AND LOW PRIC­ED ADVERTISING.

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

Copies of mostphotos appearing in THE TOWN CRI­ER may be obtained through our office. If you have nevs or available photos of any sort we

Ufge you to call or drop in. Deadliu.e will be Monday Noon but we would appreciate copy received earlier in the week.

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

Call 943-7384 For Ad Space or with Now/, Joanne Brigham - Editor

WANTED FUN DAY Head Start Teacher. Position Mrs. Helen Livermore ar"' ",.er

· ·tt l'v'"rs n of teacher in a pre-school pro- plannmg commt ooe , • 1 •

gram for disadvantaged child- Carey and Mrs. Patty Leonard, ren. Must have had courses or are most happy to announce thllt in the process of completing 2 the Milo Fire Dept. has request­years of college wlth related ed that they help with the ~uction courses in child development. for the benefit of the hospttal

0°0

Must live in area. Also wanted Sept. 13 to be held at the Mil a teacher aide assisting the tea-High School grounds on Hlgh St. cher in Head Start program They will pickup all items for Must be low income and liv~ in the auction if you will call 943-area Contact Penquis Child 7401, 943- 7730 Or 943:-7722. If Deveiopment corner of Maine it should rain the auctton wUl be and Illinois Ave in Bangor. Tel. held the next Sat: Sept. 20. Pl-947-6931 Ext 41 ease hunt up all ttems for auctio ~ An equal oppo'rtunity employer and sale. Remember the hosplta.

· belongs to all of us, so please help. Many have respop.ded alre£ Thank You.

NOTICE Mr. Daniel F. Pagliarulo,

State Veterans Counselor, will be at the Municipal Building on August. 19th, at Dover-Foxcroft, Maine. His hours will be 10:00 a.m. to 12:00

ATTENTION Lakeview Residents

FOR.RENT 'lOOn. He wlll assist anyone 5 room bungalow, aluminum in connection with veterans'

wfndows, hot water heated, 2 benefits, or other veterans' porches, inexpensive to heat affairs. This service will be in winter, Brownville Jet. , M(available on the first and Pleasant St. 965-2631. third Tuesdays of each month.

Anyone in the Lakeview area who would like to have their roofs shoveled off this winter by the Milo Junior Fire Dept. please contact Kerry Perkins at 943- 2697 to make arrange­ments.

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

FOR RENT Wheelchairs, Walkers, Canes WANTED

Crutches, for sale or rent at Baby sitter in my home for Daggett's Pharmacy in Milo. two chi:tdren during school

~~~~~-------------------------.

Claude I. Truk Call 943-7780. year. Call 943-2474.

Agency, Inc. FLOWERS 3 Main Street, Milo we have Fresh and Artificial FOR SALE

Flowers for all occasions. 1973 -- Westbrook Trailer, COME IN AND SEE US FOR ALL YOUR

INSURANCE NEEDS MILO FLOWER SH;OP ON Mair3 bedroom- 12 x 60. Street, Milo 943-2638. Call 943-2459.

VILLAGE GIFT SHOPPE For the unusual and different FOR SALE Your/ndependentAg~nt

visit the Village Gift Shoppe, Four room cottage at Schood-Spring Stree, ·Milo. ic Lake on west shore, winter­

~ WANTED club Secretaries, earn cash

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

SERVICE All lines of ca rpenter work.

Painting, pane ling and remo­rleling. Liru:,le ums and carpets nstalled. Bathroom remodel­

ing, ceramic tile a speciality. .!:xpsrt r oofing. Light trucking

ized, paneled , electricity, worl shop and outhouse. If interested

Walter E. Lutterell Claude N. Trask, Agents

call 965- 8449. .1.---------------- ------• STATE FOREST NURSERY NEEDS CONES

LOST . The State Forest Nursery of the Maine Forest Service an-At Lary Funeral Home 10 Mllcnounces the need for 1,000 bushel white spruce cones, 500

on August 11th, a black leather bushel Norway spruce cones and 500 bushel white pine cones. woman's pocketbook. The con- The State Nursery, which grows approximately 3, 000,000 tents have personal value. Pl- seedlings each year for planting utilizes the seed from the ease return with total contents cones for their program. ' as soon as possible. to Mrs. Prices per bushel, delivered to the· local Bureau of Fores­Homer Nichols, BrownvilleJct,try Service Forester, are as follows: white spruce $6. ; Nor­Maine way spruce $2.50 and white pine $2. oo. Prospective cone

Call Merle Philbrook, 943- SERVICE pickers should contact their .local service forester who mu.st inspect the cones before picking. The forester will provide burlap bags for collecting cones. 7312 or 965-7941 Park St. Milo. Working mothers: will baby­

sit for your school age child­ren in my home. Call Polly Ireland 4 High St. 943-2158.

SERVICE Longstreet's Septic TankSer­

vice. No extra mileage charge from Bangor. Low rates . Con­tact Longstreet's Septit:: Tank Service Box 292 Bangor, Me. 942-0342.

All cones must be ripe and unopened. White spruce and white pine cones generally ripen in late August and can bf picked until the cones open, usually in late September. Norwa~ spruce cones can be picked anytime during the fall.. The cones

FOR SALE can be picked from freshly cut tree tops lying on the ground Twi~ bed spring & Mattress, on logging operations or trees can be climbed and the cones

2 cha1rs, cedar chest, refrig- removed. era tor , gas & oil stove • desks Further. information may be obtained by contacting the used clothing. 965-344S. Maine Forest Service, Augusta, Maine, telephone 289-2286.

TH.E TOWN CR~ER

PEEWEE PLAYOFFS r The first playoff game bet­\......een the Mets and the Giants

started off good ~or the Giants with Steve Carey Pitching for the Giants set the Mets down the first two innings while Bobby Murano, Jay Murano & Tina Murano scored the only runs in the game, ao the Gi­ants led 3-0 after thetwo inn­ings.

But after that the Giants only scored one run in the last few innings, as the Met Pitch­er, Troy Black, set the Giants down • . The Met bats were let loose behind Blaine VanDyne and Ecic Sanb(lrn who ·had a pair of home runs, and that's the ~·ay .the game went from then on, the final score:

Mets 15 Giants 4

CHAMPIO:NSHIP GAME #1 The Championship game was between the Dodgers and the Mets. 'l'he game started off good for both teams, with the Dodgers getting six runs in the first inn~ng and going ar-

, ound the batting <irder once, '-...o Vhlle the Mets coaches deci

ed to take out Paul Ferony and put in their ace, Blaine V~Dyne, the Dodgers coach­es decided to leave in Danny (Horace) Chase~ The game went on like that, but the Dodgers took a bit lead. The Mets came fighting back in the top of the fifth to make it 17-15 and the Mets got the Dodgers out. But the Dodg­ers held on to their two run lead and won the game, But the Mets had one more chance to tie the series, so the final score:

Dodgers 17 Mets 15

CHAMPIONSHIP GAME # 2 The game started out good

for both teams but better for the Dodgers, who scored one run. In the second inning the Mets came back with six runs to take tire !e<td, The Dodgers came back to tie the camp. The Mets went ahead and stay-

/ - ed due to the pitvhing of Baline "\..._.,. Van Dyne and the hitting of

Bob Valvo, Chuck Foss;· Lee Martian. The final score:

Mets 13 Dodgers!{

Cont'd on Page 7

August 21, 1975 Page 3

.; "' .

In the PeeWee league the Dodgers were (front) Tony Preble, Richie Andrick, L. LaBree Greg Preble, Carl Mardin, David Leonard, Danny Chase, Ricky Gerrish, Carla Jay, (back) Coach Roddy Rublee, Coach Steve Jay, Gary Pender, Danny Jay, Scott Herbest, Coach Madeline Jay. (Photos by Perry McKusick)

The Mets were (Front) Bobby Valvo, Peter Bradeen, Mark Bradeen, Mark Treadwell, David Valvo, Troy Black, (back) Eric Sanborn, Blaine Van Dyne, Guy Heal, Chuck Foss, Paul Fer"­ony, Ricky Hughes, Coaches Scott Larson and Alan Randall.

Page 4 August 21, 1975

bill co~1en FROM CONGRESS

Soon after the House returns from i~,f, August recess, Con­gressmen will be called upon tc con•;i.r::er legislation that we in Maine have been seeking for years -·· a bill that will extend the U. S. fisheries zone to 200 miles off our Atlantic and

TH·E TOWN CRIER

REPORT FROM

CAPITOL HILL

BY SENATOR WILLIAM D. HATHAWAY

Pacific coasts. This long-sought legislation, for which I have After only a few weeks of meetings last spring, the Inter­labored strenuously since my arrivalln Washington more than national Law of the Sea Conference adjourned until next year. three years ago, was approved by the House Committee on The purpose of the Conference is to revise international laws Merchant Marine and Fisheries in a historic action just before to cover the changing needs of modern usage of the oceans' the August recess. resources.

The bill approved last month ts a composite bill, made up No one can dispute that these talks are necessary and that of the best provisions from a number of proposals which have through gteater international cooperation the potential for con­been made to safeguard our fishing resources. First and fore - flict over such issues as fishing and mineral rights in the s~as most among these provisions is an extension of the United can be diffused. But one can dispute that the U. s. should States' exclusive fisheries zone from the pre..;ant 12 miles off- remain in a holding pattern particularly with respect to fishing shore 1x> 200 miles, effective July 1, 1976. This 200-mile zones and management until a new international ocean code limit will enable U.S. authorities to cope better with the enor- is devised. mous foreign factory fleets with which we in Maine have become .A.s the negotiations contint.Je to lag, U.S. fishermen continue so familiar. Enforcement of existing international agreements to take it on the chin from unregulated and excessive compe­will be easier and stronger, and the Hvelihood of 7, 000 Maine tition from foreign fishing vessels in American waters. Most families that depend on the fishing industry will be preserved. Maine fishermen cannot afford to wait until next year o~ the

The legislation also contains a number of other features year after that for some decision granting better protection providing for Federal control and management of ofishore fish- against this unfair competition. e.ries. Many fishermen have previously objected to these new On that basis, it is hard to accept Secretary of State Kiss­controls, insisting that no new regulatio 1s on u.s. fishermen . inger's recent remarks that unilaterally declaring a 200-mile should be allowed until a 200-mile limit . 3 set to control the fishing limit off our coasts is inadvisable. He favors instead ravages of foreign fleets. The Administration, however, has an extension of the current three mile zone to 12 miles and

· insisted upon creation of a management program as a pre- establishment of an economic zone out to 200 miles and believes requisite for any 200-mile limit legislation. this should only be accomplished through negotiations at the

The bill in its present form represents a sincere effort by international conference table, not through an act of Congress. the committee to produce compromise legislation which will Congress is considering legislation declaring a fisheries be satisfactory to both the fishermen and the Administration. management zone nevertheless, and for good reason. Con­It is designed to give u. s. fishermen maximum protection tinued overfishing in waters off the U. S. coast is not only while encouraging conservation of ocean resources and giving affecting the fi::>hermen, it is seriously endangering many fair treatment to legitimate, law-abiding foreign interests. types of commercial fish. Proposed legislation in both the

All species offish will be regulated except highly migratory House and Senate is written to create a 200-m!le fishing zone species like tuna, swordfish, sailfish and marlin, which will for the primary purpose of protecting such fish from depletion be regulated by international fisheries agreements. An im- until an international agreement can be reached. The fishing portant protective measure in the bill stipulates that seafood problem is serious enough that it, like the fishermen, cannot imports will be banned from any foreign nation which refuses afford to wait for a negotiated solution. to recognize traditional U.s. fishing rights. Setting up a 200-mile zone for fishing only, while requiring

The legislation sets up a comprehensive management pro- additional management and surveillance, would not pose as gram to govern operations of u.s. and foreign fishermen with- many problems as Secretary Kissinger fears. Admittedly, in the Federal government in developing regional management fishing zones are part of the problem in ocean management plans and regulattons. It will author·i,~;e 3stablishment of a negotiations, but orie of the major stumbling blocks to inter­fund earmarked for stock assessment a .. d research, financed national accord on· a new Law of the Seas is the right to other through license fees, and it will give u.s. ftshermen priority economic assets within the 200-mile zone. That ban be quickly rights within the zone, with excess stocks to be shared by li- translated into such things as deep sea mining for valuat;lle censer:l foreign nations. The bill will give added protection to minerals and establishing an international council to oversee American fishermen by giving Congress the power to dis- the new laws covering increased exploitation of the seas. approve within 60 days all bilateral fishing agreements signed The conference table is the only place for some of these with foreign nations for fishing privilew:; within the 200-mile decisions to be made as they are complicated and controver­limit. And it will impose stiff penalti•..l>< against all violators sial. The 200-mile fishing limit proposal fits both of these of the provisions of the act. categories, but it also fits the emergency category. Con-

. . . . • . a sidering that added factor and the slim chances of speedy . I beheve· that thts kmd of legtslatton _1s lon" overdue. It agreement from the Law of the Seas Conference, the U. s.

can not only go a ~ong wa~ toward correc~mg the abuses of ~he has no choice but to proceed unilaterally now for the sake of past, it can provtde the tmpetus for a fatr and reasonable m- its fishing ternational accord governing fisheries and all ocean resources • • • as well. The House should approve this needed legislation when it reconvenes next month, and the Senate should quickly follow suit.

THE TOWN CRIER August 21, 1975. Page-5

M.S. A.D. NO. 41 - MILO- BUS SC~DULES - 1975-1976 . Please take note that times of all routes have to be approx-

tate because of future route adjustments , citizens changing '--f~sidences, unregistered new pupils , road and weathe~ con­

ditions. These schedules are flexible to some degree and will accommodate changes where necessary and warranted.

If a route has inadvertently left out a pupil, a call should be made to the Principal or Superintendent of Schools' office as soon as possible.

This schedule accommodates over 1000 pupils A.M. and p . M. , plus noon runs. Please help us . m.ake it function as efficiently as possible and we will appreciate any problem spotted that might improve a route. Thank you.

BUS No. 1 A.M. TRIP 4/1 - Derby, Grades 5- 12 7:40A.M.

West Main,· Billington , River, Ferry, Railroad, Church, Daggett, Derby Hill, Sanford, Gould, Riverside

TRIP #2 - Derby, Grades K-4 8 :05 A. M. Billington Road, River Road, Ferry Road, First St., Second St. , Railroad, Church, Daggett, Derby Hill, San­ford , Gould, Riverside

P.M. 2:15P.M. TRIP #3 - Park st. from Prospect to M. Philbrook, grades

K-"12 , including Gould & Riverside K- 4 Leave Milo Primary to Riverside & Gould 2:15 Leave high school area 2:30

TRIP #4 - Reverse of Trip #1 BUS No. 2

2:40P.M.

A.M. M TRIP #1- Grades K- 4, Brownville Jet. to Village 7:45 A. •

a) Main, Pine, Meulendyke , Gerrish, . Center , Mt. View, '-...-- North, Henderson, Riverside, Elm, Front (Jet. end),

drop at Junction Primary at 8:05 b) Receive K, 3, 4 from Bus 4 and Williamsburg bus c ) K 3 4 Front st. (Br. end), Lincoln, Kineo, Ryder, Haye~, Pleasant, Page, Curve, Main Road to Brownville, Main St. , arrive Village Primary 8 :25

TRIP #2 - Return Kindergarten, A.M. session 11:00 A.M. Stanchfield Ridge, Back Brownville Road, Main Road ro Jet., Main st., Pleasant, High, Davis, Williamsburg

P.M. TRIP #3 - Pick up Kindergarten to Brownville Primary,

P.M. session 11:50 A.M. Henderson, Meulendyke, Page, Center, Kineo, Front st. (Br. end) , Pine, North, Hayes, Front st. (Jet. end), Curve

TRIP #4 - .Brownville Jet. local and to Village, Gr. 1 & 2 Davis, Fisher , Main Road, Lincoln, Kineo, 2:15P.M. Ryder, Hayes, Pleasant, Page, Curve. Arrive at Village 2:30

TRIP #5 - Reverse of Trip #1, transfer 3 & 4 to Bus 4 and Williamsburg bus at the Jet. Primary 2:30P.M. Transfer - Back Brownville Road, Schoodic Lake Road, Millinocket Road, Davis St. to Bus 4

BUS No. 4

~P #1 - Grades K-4 - Brownville Village to Jet. 7:40 A.M. a) High, Pleasant to Grant's Mill, East High, School, Long Hill, Sticlmey Hill area, Spring, Ch~r~h, Back Brownville Road, Schoodic Lake Road, Mtllmocket Road, Davis, Fisher b) Meet Bus #2 at Brownville Jet. Primary and transfer K, 3 & 4 at 8:10

\...__. TRIP #2 - Brownville Jet. & Br. Village ro PVHS, Grades 9-12 8:10 A.M.

Davis Fisher Main Road, Lincoln, Kineo, Ryder, Hayes , Pleas~nt, Pag~. Curve, Main Road to Brownville, High, Carlton Brown and Wrights. Arrive PVHS approx. 8:25

P.M.

TRIP #3 - Reverse of Trip #2 TRIP #4 - Reverse of Trip #1 BUS No.-6 A. M.

2:3·o P . M. 2:45P.M.

TRIP #1- Elm Street, Medford- K-12 7:45A.M. Begin Medford, Elm St. from Buck's Corner to Lewis Estimated arrival 8:05

TRIP #2- Derby, grades 5- 12 8:10A.M. First & Second Sts. only. Estimated arrival 8:25

P. M. TRIP #3 - Reverse of Trip #2 TRIP #4 - Reverse of Trip #1 BUS NO. 9 A.M. TRIP #1- Hovey Road, grades K- 12

Arrive Milo Prima.ry 8:15 -Arrive high school area 8:20

P. M. TRIP #2- Reverse of Trip #1 , grades K-12 BUS No. 19 A.M.

2:25P.M. 2:40 P.M.

8:05A.M.

2:30P.M.

TRIP #1- Howland Road route, K-12 7:30A.M. Meet Jean Bishop bus at LaGrange Primary, transfer grades 5-12 at 8:10

TRIP #2 - Kindergarten ro all points in LaGrange 11:00 A.M. Bennoch Road, Town Road

P.M. TRIP #3 - Tower and Medford Road, grades 1- 4 TRIP #4 - Reverse of Trip #1 BUS No. 20 A.M.

2:15 P.M.

TRIP #1 - Pleasant River Road (Brownville end) and Tibbetts, grades K-12 - Arrive at PVHS area 8:10 7:50A.M.

TRIP #2 - Milo Primary kindergarten return 11:00 A. M. Pleasant St. , Pleasant River Road, Knowles Ave. , Hovey Road

P.M. TRIP #3 - Milo Primary kindergarten pick up, P.M. Session

River Road, Mooers, Kimball, Gould St., 11:50 A.M. Prospect Street

TRIP #4 - d'Este St., Kimball, Mooers, grades K- 4 2:15 P.M~

TRIP #5 - Reverse of Trip #1. Leave Milo Primary Leave high school area 2:30 2:25 P.M.

BUS No. 21 A.M. TRIP #1 - Satellite lunch to LaGrange

Melanie Burron to Medford P.M. TRIP #2 - Reardon Road, gr ades 1- 4 TRIP #3 - West Main, River Rd. , grades K- 4 BUS No. 22 A.M. TRIP #1 - Brownville Village to Jet. , grades

10:45 A.M.

2:15P. M·. 2:25P.M.

7:50A.M. 1 & 2

Beginning at Pot4:er's on Main Road, Lincoln, Kineo , Ryder, Hayes, Pleasant, Page, Curve. Arrive Jet. Pl'imary 8:00 .

TRIP #2- Brownville Jet. and Brownville Village ro PVMS, GRADES 5-8 8:00 A.M. Main, Pine, Meulendyke, Gerrish, Center, Mt. View, North Henderson, Riverside, Elm, Front (Jot. end), Millin~cket Road, Schoodic Lake Road, Back Brownville "Road,- Church, Spring, School, Long Hill, Sticlmey Hill area, East High & Pleasant. Estimated arrival 8:25

P.M. TRIP #3 - Reverse of Trip #2 2:30P.M.

.__ ______ -

Page 6 August 21, 1975 THE TOWN CRIER

BUS No. 23 A.M. TRIP #1 - LaGrange, grades K-12 7:45A.M.

a) Mill Street b) Arrive at LaGrange Primary, pick up 8:00A.M. GRADES 5-12 from Tower Road, Medford Road. Pick up K-12, Orneville, Boyd Lake Side c) Arrive P. V.H.S. & P. V,M.S. Arrive Milo Primary 8:30

P.M. TRIP #2 - Reverse of Trip #1 including Dean Road (DeWitt &

Kendall) 2:15 P.M. Leave Milo Primary - Leave high school area 2:25

BUS No, 24 A.M. TRIP #1 - John Dean Road (Ken!iall & DeWitt) 7:45A.M. TRIP #2- West Main, Mooers, Kimball. d'Este St.,

grades 1-4 8:00 A.M. TRIP #3 - Reardon Road - pick up Richardsons to MHo

Primary 8:15A.M. TRIP #4 - Satellite lunch to Atkinson 10:30 A. J:vl . P.M. TRIP #5- Kindergarten pupils home to East Dover

and Maple Roads · TRIP #6 - Atkinson, grades 1-4

Charleston, Electra, Dyer, Doore Roads TRIP #7 - East Dover Road

12 Noon 2:15P.M.

2:40P.M.

BUS No. 104- Contractor - Brown A.M. TRIP #1- Atkinson, local, grades K-12 7:00A.M.

a) East Dover, Maple, Atkinson Corner, Doore Road, Dyer, Dover. Atkinson school estima.ted arrival 8:00 b) Leave Atkinson for P. V. H. s. and P. V. M.S. , pick up Turner-Howe, Mayo, Canney, d'Este and Thomas Roads, K- 12 . c) Estimated arrival PVHS & PVMS 8:20 Estimated arrival Milo Primary 8:25

P.M. TRIP #2 - Reverse of Trip #1 2:15P. M.

Leave high school area 2:25 BUS No. 105 - Contractor - Brown A.M. TRIP 4F1 -Grades 1-12 Wllliamsburg, Van Hor ne,

lllena Ave. only - 7:40A.M. Grades 5-8 on remaining route to Brownville Jet. , Brownville Village, PVHS and PVMS High, Williamsburg , lllena, Van Horne, discharge grades 1 & 2 at Junction Primary. Pick up grades 5- 8 Davis, Fisher, Main Road, Lincoln, Kineo, Ryder, Hayes, Pleas· ant, Page, Curve, Main Road to Brownville. Estimated arrival 8:25

P.M. TRIP #2 - Reverse of Trip #1 2:30 P.M.

Arrive at Junction Primary 2:45 Williamsburg and Van Horne grades 1 & 2 plus Williams­burg and Van Horne grades 3 &4 transfer fx:om Bus #2

Main, Pine, Meulendyke, Gerrish, Center, Mt. Vtew, North, Henderson, Riverside, Elm, Front (Jet. end)! \,...7 Millinocket Road, Schoodic Lake Road, 'Back Brownville Road, Church, Spring, School, Lon~ Hill, Stickney. Hill area, East High & Pleasant. Estimated arrival 8:25

P.M. TRIP #2 - Kindergarten to Milo Primary, P.M. Session

11:45 A.M. Pick up Park, West Main, Billington, Ferry Road, First St. , Second St. , Derby Hill and Riverside

TRIP #3 - Reverse of Trip #1 2:30P.M.

STATE UNORGANIZED .TERRITORY BUS A.M. TRIP #1- Ornevme· route, grades K-12 7:40A.M.

a) Beginning at Robinson's, Bradford side including Lyford Road to Buck's Corner b) Arrive Milo Primary 8:20 - high school area 8:25

TRIP #2 - Return Orneville & Elm St. kindergarten from Milo Primary 11:00 A.M. P.M. · . TRIP #3 - Derby, grades K-4 2:15 P •. M.

Billington, Ferry, First, Second, Railroad, Church, Daggett, Derby Hill, Sanford

TRIP #4 - Reverse of Trip #1 2;30 P . M. LAGRANGE .BUS- Contractor- John Bishop A. M. Driver - Jean Bishop 'TRIP #1- Grades K-12 7:35A.M.

a) Pick up all local and South LaGrange excE>pt Mill St. b) Arrive LaGrange Primary 8:10, transfer Medford and Tower Road to Bus #23 c) Leave LaGrange with grades 5-12 and arrive high school area 8:25

P.M. TRIP #2 - Reverse of Trip #1 2:25P.M.

LaGRANGE KINDERGARTEN A.M. SESSION COME GO HOME

1. Browning, Robert Bishop 19

2. Gray, Steven Bishop 19 3. McClure, Herbert Travis Bishop 19

4. Pelkey, Laurie Bishop 19 ATKINSON KINDERGARTEN A.M. SESSION COME GO HOME

1. Blodgett, Melissa 104 24

2. Woodward, Ricky 104 24 BROWNVILLE KINDERGARTEN A.M. SESSION COME GO HOME

1. Badger, Dawn Walk Walk

2. Badger, Ronald 4 2

3. Badger, Tammy 4 2 ' 4. Banker, Carol 105 2

5. Barnett , Angela Walk Walk 6. Brown, David 4 2

2. 2 BUS No. 106- Contractor- Brown A. M. TRIP #1 - Medford & Pleasant to Willow 7:40A.M.

Smart farm to Willow. Arrive Milo Primary 8:00. Arrive high school area 8:05

7. Durant, Linda 8. Gould, Paula Walk Walk

2 2

TRIP #2 - Park St. to Prospect, beginning at Merle Philbrook grades K_-12 8:10 A.M. Arrive Milo Primary 8:20; arrive high school8:25

P.M. TRIP 4F3 - Reverse of Trip #1 2:15 P.M. BUS No. 107 - Contractor- Brown A.M. TRIP 4t1- Brownville Jet. & Brownville toP. V.H.S.,

grades 9- 12 only 7 7:45 A.M.

9. Green, Lynn 10. Hamilton, John 4 2

11. Larson, Mollie 4 2

12. Leeman, Stacy Walk Walk

13. Lundin, Jason 2 2

14. McLaughlin, Karen 4 2

15. Monahan, Anne 4 2.

16. Sullivan, Louise 2 2

17. Wood, Kevin 4 2

THE TOWN CRIER

BROWNVILLE KINDERGARTEN -:' M. SESSION

\. ... ../ Badger, Donna 2, Belvin, Donald 3. Chase. Craig 4. Cobu:rn, Gerald 5, Coburn, Julie 6. Gray, Barbara 7. Heath, Tony 8. MacDonald, Murray

.9. Martin, Tammy 10. Mihalik, Brigitte 11. Owens, Christine· 12. Pennington, Scott 13. Pepin, Lily 14. Ringuette, ,Joa:nne 15. Ringuette, Melissa 16. Rosebush, Paula. 17. Sickler , Danny 18. Sickler, Judy 19. Weymouth, M2.ry

MILO KINDERGARTEN A.M. SESSION 1. Brackett, Daniel 2. Bubier, Isaac 3. Burton, Mela,nie 4;. Crossman, Lynne 5. Eastman, Todd 6. Foss, Eric 7. Gerow, Margaret 8. Hamlin, Michael 9. Herbest, Troy 10. Kearns, John 11. Marden, Cynthia 12. Merrill, .Donald 13. Newman, Ted 14. Philpot, Clint 15. Robertson, Jason 16. Sanborn, Renee 17. Treadwell, Linda 18. VanLenten, Alicia 19. Warren, Neil 20. Williams, Lea 2io Withee, Wa~ter 22. Wright, Donald MILO KINDERGARTEN P,.M. SESSION 1. Andrick, Tracy 2. Badger, Jennifer 3. Boo bar, Tract 4. Chase, Lisa 5, Decker, Cory 6. Green, Clifton 'l. Hayes, Kerrilyn 8. Lamontagne, Scott 9. Lang, Paul

.10. Lundin, Patricia 11, McSorley, Julie 12. Noble, Kimberly 13. Philbrook, T:!.andy 14. SmaTt, Renee 15. St?-.nchfield, Michael 16. Strout, Tracy 17. Towne, Bonnie 18. Towne, Ronnie 19. Tyler, Christine 20. Washburn, Todd 21. Wood, Ronald

COME 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2

COME Walk State

6 106

Walk Wall,{ Walk Walk State walk Walk

6 Walk State walk Walk

106 106

Walk Walk Stfl.te

9

COME ~0

107 107 107

20 107

20 107 107 107 107

20 107 107

20 107 107 107 107 107

20

August 21 , 1975 Page· 7

GO HOME 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2

·z 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2

GO HOM.B Walk State

21 20

Walk Walk Walk Walk State Walk Walk State Walk State Walk Walk

20 20

Walk Walk State

20

GO HOME 1 1

State 1

20 State

21 1

State State State

20 1

State 1

State 21 21

1 1

21

II TED You~ Your family an~ Friends

To Come And Enjoy the

Piscataquis Valley fair at Dover-Foxcroft, Maine

EXIHBITIONS- P ULLmG- lVIIDWA y SWAY POLE ACT - BEANO

S 0 S PETITION DRIVE CHAffilVIAN NAMED H. Richard Russell of LaGrange has been named area chair­

man of the S 0 S petition drive which seeks repeal of the tax assessment district law and certain provisions of the school finance act through referendum.

All volunteers in circulating petitions, as well as those who wish to buy bumper-stickers to help finance the drive, may contact Mr. Russell directly. His area includes: LaGrange, Atkinson, Bowerbank, Brownville, Dover-Foxcroft Medford Milo, Sebec, Lakeview, Orneville, Bradford and Alton. Indi: victuals within those towns will be acting as town petition chairmen.

In making the annotmcement, Chairman of the S 0 S Com­mittee, Mary Adams of Garland said: "It has been assumed by certain communities who have received immediate property tax relief in the smoothing out process of assessment under the school finance act (L. D. 1994) that the piper need never be pai.d. However, the school finance act and tax assessment district act require a uniform valuation throughout the state upon which the state assesses a uniform mill rate for one-half of all public school educational costs. Now, even "helped" communities are beg:nning to wake up to what 100% state valuation at fair market value is going to mean to them. There win surely be a local tax revolt within the next few years under these laws , and a referendum is an orderly way to get rid of them, should th(;) legislature fail to enact the repeal acts on the petitions exactly as written and should the courts fail to overturn them. 11

PEEWEE CHAMPIONS Cont'd from Page 3

CHAMPIONSHIP GAME 41'3 The Mets fought back behina The tl:a,~d at;d r' ac i.Cii•l.g game the pitching of Blaine VanDyne ~f the Championship series and the hitting of Troy Black, saw the Dodgers rack up seven Guy Heal and Eric Sanborn, runs in the first inning behind but it wasn't enough and the the hitting <)f Greg Preble and Dodgers held the Mets to 9 runs Danny Jay, while the Dodgers due to the potching of Gary Pen-held the Mets to nothing, In der. The Final Score the second inning and third inn- Dodgers 11 J.ng t he Mets came back behind Mets 9 Blaine Vail Dyne, Gary Heal and Seri~s winners the Dodgers Eric Snaborn and that brought by Scott Larson the score to 4 to 11 Dodgers.

Page 8 August 21, 1975 THE TOWN CRIER

Mrs. Louisa Billings is shown with the first place rib­bon which she won for her hanging plant which is atcen­ter left.

A large group turned out to make the Milo Garden Club's mini flower show a huge success.

(Photos by Claude Trask)

MILO GARDEN CLUB HOLDS FLOWER SHOW The Milo Garden Club held a mini flower show on Thurs­

day, August 14, at the Park Street United Methodist Church. Judges, Mrs. Drew Miller,· Bailey Island; Mrs. Granville Smith, Cumberland Foreslde; Mrs. John Randall, Falmouth Foreslde; and Mrs. Wilbur Bell, Gorham, made the following awards: Artistic Design, Class 1, First Award, Dorothy Trask; Second, Hazel Monroe; Class 2, First, Claire Crosby, Second, Norma Horne; Class 3, First, Claire Crosby, Second, Adella Leonard; Class 4, First, Louise Campbell, Second, Marguerite Hamlin; Class 5, First, Amy Berryman, Second, Hazel Monroe.

AMERICAN THREAD TO CLOSE IN MILO Cont'd from Page 1

The' balance of Johnson's meeting with the appxoximt'l........-:Y 50 Milo employees was devoted to t.ij.e establishment of plans assuring an orderly phase-out of operations, with particular emphasis on cushioning the impact of discontinued operations, on the employees involved.

American Thread is a major supplier to the industrial and retail thread and knitting yarn markets, headquartered in Stamford, Connecticut.

Guilford's Summer's End

Warehouse Fabric Sale 12 BIG DAYS

Aug. 21~SaJt.1 Up to 75% off entire Stock

&uilf ord I nd ust ries Retail Warehouse

Guilford, Maine

Open 8:30 to 5:00 p, m, Sunday Included

Horticulture Division: Horticultural Excellence Award Louisa Billings; Section C, I, First, Dorothy Trask; 2. First: Amy Berryman, Second, Pearl Day; 2a. First Hilda Brown Second, Hilda Brown. ' '

Section D, 1. First Award, Louisa Billings, Second, Dor­othy Trask; 2. First, Louise Campbell, Second, Marjorie Brockway; ~· Fi.rs~, Hilda Brown; 4. _ First, Hilda Brown, Second, Loutsa Btlltngs; 4a. First, Louisa Billings, Second Louisa Billings; 4b, First, Nadine Clark; 5, First, Doroth; Trask, Second, Louisa Billings,

. Mrs, Ralph Milner, Hampden, authorized by the Board of Dtrectors of the. Garden Club Federation of Maine, presented the former prestdent of the Milo Garden Club Hilda Brown with a special award, the Ruby Rosette, forth~ Book of Evi~ deuce account of the Augus t, -1974 celebration of its 40th Anniversary of membership in the State Federation

.Door prizes were won by Mrs. · Forrest Cla;p and Mr Phtlip Gerow. '

I

THE TOWN CRIER August 21, 1975 Page 9

Complete Plumbing and Electrical Service in

THE MILO AREA

Smart's Plumbing & Electrical Ser\'ice

Call 943-2462 or 2320 ._ ______ ,__..;c::.;:,a~l,:.!ter 7 p.m.

BROWNVILLE RECREATION DEPARTMENT Last week marked the ending of another successful swim

program for the Brownville Recreation Department, There were 84 children em·olled this year from Brownville Village and the Junction. ·

Those passing the Red Cross beginner qourse were: Ricky Noke., Karen Larson, Marc Pepin, John Pepin, Dennis Lan·· thier, Robert Coburn, Michelle Butterfield, Kim Grant, Laurie Banker, Betsy Stickney, Marc Larson, Dennis Gosselin, Janet Grant, Lisa Caron, Tony Zambrano, Rebecca Weymouth, Ray­mond Roy, Darrell Flagg, Garth Grant, Carol Rousell, David Mahalik, Becky Cook, Jeanie MacDona~d, Tanya Grant, David Smith, Chuckle Coburn, Debbie Coburn and Eric Larson. The test of the beginner course consists of a standing front dive

1to the water then swimming 15 yards, turning and swimming '-...oack to starting point; halfway back, turning over on the back

resting in a float ing positionfor 30 seconds; turning from back to front and continuing crawl back to starting point.

Passing advanced beginners were Erick Larson, Stephen Berry, Robert Coburn and Karen Larson. Their tests con­sisted of (1) Dive into deep water, swim 15 feet underwater , surface, tread water one half minute and swim crawl stroke for 20 yards. (2) Jun1p into deep water, surface, perform· 2-minute survival float, and swim elementarv backstroke 20 yards. ~

Karen Larson and Robert Coburn passed their intermediate test this year which qualifies them for Basic Survival and Water Safety Course. Their intermediate test consisted of performing the following skills: Three leg strokes, 20 yards each; three arm strokes, 10 yards each; 50 yards elementary back stroke; 100 yards selected stroke; turns, front and back; survival floating for five minutes, 10 yards sculling, tr~ading water 1 minute ; floating 1 minute; underwater swim 15 feet; standing front dive; rescue skills and a five minute continuous swim.

A new course was g iven this year by Water Safety Instruc­tor, Cheryl Jones. The course consisted of 10-one hour units and consisted ofBasic Survival and Water Safety. ·Those pass­ing the course were: Lyle MacDonald, Gary Bryant, Linda Lord, Brett Perkins, Kevin Perkins, Kerry Perkins, Karen Larson, Judy Woodbrey, Linda Lewis and Nancy Woodbrey. The skills taught in the course are mouth·-to-mouth resuscita,.. tion, basic CPR, swimming skills, stroke perfection, life­saving skills artd releases. New areas covered were search 'Orocedure using mask, fins and snorkel and saving a person

ith back or neck injury with and without a rigid support. '-" Certificates for the above mentioned may be picked up at

the Brownville Recreation Department office.

PULLEN'S Cl0 t:".ing & Furnishings Main Street - Milo

Pants 1.97•4.91

MEN1S WORK

Boots 15.97

fall Ja·ekets 11.97

Sport

Shiite 4.40 d · an up

Many new Fall Fashions arriving daily

A LETTER FROM AN OLD FHJ;END

I haven •t forgotten you kids away from home, so here comes the news.

The new elementary school opens this fall, and all of the kids in S. A, D. #41 will have their lunches served from the new cafeteria. To make this possible, they have a new food supervisor, Mr. Walter Lou­gee. I !mow with his helpers he will put out the best of meals.

Then down the street a little way, the hospital ~as had two stories taken off. The work is still going on. We look at the American Legion hall, that has a new coat of paint. We go up to the middle of town

where the old A & Plot used to be, a new grocery store is being built. Then up or. Park street, there's more con­struction going on, a new I. G. A. is being built. The people of Milo are moving--for the betterment of our town.

At Brownville Junction, the railroad this summer has re­bullt qL~ite a few niiles of new track on crushed rock, This has been a shot in the arm for the three towns.

Now we are cannir.g food­stuffs from the gardens. The winter is coming faster than you think. Oh, me!

Good-by, Good Luck and God Bless.

Your Old Friend, Clarence Langevine

A. E. Hurlock Heating Equipment

FURNACES CLEANED AND REPAIRED

24 hour service

Free Estimates on new h~ating sy~:t0ms Call 943-7724 47 Riverui 3e :.t, Milo

Page 10 August 21 , 1975

Recreation News MILO RECREATION DEPT.- WOMEN'S SOFTBALL -........._,; PLAYOFFS - Second Game - Teams Seeded 2nd and 3rd August 11 - Breadwinners {3rd place team)

Comets {2nd place team) BR./WINNERS AB R H E COMETS P. Robertson 5 3 3 1 J. Brown N •. O'Conner 3 2 3 3 M. Rosneck P, Decker 4 2 2 5 B. Ellison M . Decktlr 4 1 3 0 P. Smith B. Decker 4 0 1 0 R. Smith Lou. Rhoda 4 1 2 2 M. Whitten Lin. Rhoda 4 2 3 0 s. Simond K. Lyford 4 3 2 1 L. French s. Smith 4 1 1 4 J, Tibbetts 4 2 2 0

AB 8 8 8 7 7 7 7 6

R HE 5 7 2 3 4 2 3 4 1 4 5 0 2 3 2 3 6 1 5 4 3 5 6 1

The Comets defeated the Breadwinners by a score of 20- 17. The Comet s played one of their best games of the season, and easily beat their opponents. August 13 - Third Game - Comets {2nd place team)

Bombers {1st pl11-ce team) COMETS AB R H E BOMBERS AB R H E J. Brown 4 0 1 0 N. Oakes 5 1 2 0 M. Rosneck 4 2 2 0 H. Sanborn 4 4 3 · 0

iVIilo Track/Field Team 1st row: Shelley McCorrison, Diane B. Ellison 3 1 1 2 A. Sawyer 5 3 2 1 carey, Sally Stoll, Sharon Valvo; 2nd row: Bobby Valvo, Greg P. Smith 3 0 1 0 B. Cummings 4 4 4 1 Preble, Clay Preble, Tony Preble, 3rd row : Steven Stoll, Da- R, Smith 3 0 1 0 G, Rublee 4 2 3 0 vid Pender, Scott Stoll. (Photo by Rod Stoll) L. Brewer 4 0 1 2 L. Ladd 4 0 1 0

s. Simond 1 0 0 0 P. Stevens 4 0 2 1

MILO TRACK/FIELD TEAM COMPETES IN STATE

L. Woodard 2 1 1 0 G. Bradeen 4 0 0 0 Division {10 and 11 years old), K, Woodard 3 1 2 0 J. Eichel 3 0 0 " David Pender, Clay Preble , L. French 2 0 0 0

JR. AAU CHAMPIONSHIP Last Saturday, the Milo

Track/Field team traveled down to Hebron Academy for the 1975 J:vla lne AAU Junior Olympics. There were more than 400 youngsters from 14 different cities and towns com­peting in the flna.l meet of the season,

Sally Stoll and Sharon Valvo M. Whitten 4 1 1 o were entered in the Junior The Bombers continued their winning streak by defeating Division {12 and 13 yrs. old). the Comets, 14-6. The Comets are hoping to give the Bombers There were separate sections their first loss in the next playoff game. for the boys and g irls in each r------------------------'-T

Tony Preble and Bobby Valvo were entered ln the Bantam Division (9 years old and un­der). Diane Carey, Shelley McCorrison, Greg Preble, Scott Stoll a nd Steven Stoll were entered ln the Midget

age division, All of the team members

enjoyed the day watching the many events of the day, and have a new outlo:>k on what they will have to do next year. Experience is very important, Team members who placed in the events were: Sally Stoll, 1st in the shot put and 3rd in the hurdles; and Steven Stoll, 4th in the shot put.

Ever Set That Feeling? That you are sometimes taken for granted? It does happen .•• sometimes ••• But - not very often because every account is vitally

IM:PORTANT to us!

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

DlVl SION OP' WBbbeP ENERGY~>tiELS

Childrtll's Shoes on Sale Back to School Clothes

FOR GffiLS

WOMEN"S FALL Long and short Fall

Dresses Pant Suits FALL

SEE OUR SALE TABLE

SHOP

AND $AVE Town and Country

Clothing Store

~T:H::E::T:O::W:N::C::R:I:E:R::::::~--------------~~A~ugust21, 19_7_5----------------~-----------------P-a~ge __ l __ l ·

Mdo DPive -In Elm St. Th Milo, Me. eat €P

Fri. -Sat. -Sun. Aug. 22-23-24

American Graffiti Se~en Ups

UN;ITED ;BAPTIST CHURCH MILO P~stor, Ruc}y Homchuck SUNDAY

9:40 a. m, ·sunday School meets. There are classes for all ages,

11:00 a, m, Morning Wor­ship. .;Junior church is held in the Maxwell parlor of the church, WEDNESDAY

9:00 a. m. Ladies prayer ""'-.,.;and. Bible study.

7:00 p, m. Mid,-weekprayer service. Pastor Homchuck will be starting a series on Philippians.

8:15 p. ~. Good News sing­ers at the church.

The church fellowship sup­per ls scheduled for Sept. 12 at 6:00 p.m. at the town hall. This wUl also be a tlme of welqoming the ne\y pastor and fal\lilY 1p the church and our community.

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Dover Road, Milo SUNDAY, AUGUST 24

Meetings cancelle:l due to Assembly in Machias, Maine TUESDAY, AUGUST 26 Bible Study with aid of book -7:00p.m.

"The Nations Shall Know That I Am Jehovah"- How? THURSDAY, AUGUST 28

Ministry School - 7:00 p, m, Service Meeting- 8:00 p. m.

~-------------~-----------

WABI-TV Channel 5 THURSPAY,AUGUST 21

7:00 What's My Line 7:30 Nashville Muslc 8:00 The Wallons S:OO Tburs, Night Movie ''Advenllll'e& of a Queen'· 11:00 Telejou:rn.al ~ows 11:30 Late MoYle ' "TTle Traveling Executioner'' FRIDAY, AUGUST 22 7:00 What's My Line 7:30 Let' s &lake a Peal 8:00 li'ri. N~bt MOYie ''01e Mol-e Tlme11

9:30 "Tho Catholles'' ll :OO Telejou.rnnl News 11:30 Frl. Nl.eht Ftohts SATURPAY, AUGUST23 8:00 My FaYQrit4 Martians 8:30 Speed Buggy 9:00 Je .. nle 9:30 Pebbles & Bam Bam 10:00 Scooby Poo 10:30 SbazaO) 11:00 Valley of Dlnasaurs 11:30 Hudson )lros. Comedy 12:00 Harlem qlobet:tottors 1:00 Children's Fllm ~'estlval 2:00 Blg Blue ~tnrble 2:30 Friends of MIW

. a:oo Wrestling 4:00 Mr. Cblps 4:30 Sports Spec\£cular 5:00 Golf Classic

· 6:00 Telejournal N'ew8 6:30 CDS News 7:00 t.awrence Welk 8:00 AU In the Fnmlly 8:30 Big Eddie 9:00 Mary Tyler Moore 9:30 Bob Newhart 10:00 P-lck Cavett Show 11:00 Telejournlll News 11:15 Rock Concert

·sUNDAY, AUGUST 24 8:30 Dig Blue Marble 9:00 U.S. of Arehle 9:30 Po,y of PlBcovery 10:00 Jerry Falwell 11:00 Camera Three 11:30 Faee the Nation 12:00 Roundtable 12:30 Ask Your Ml.nlster 1:30 Jimmy Ilesn Show 2:00 Pop Goes tb<> Country 2:30 CBS Tennis Claoalc 3:30 NASL Soccer Finals 5 :30 Amerloao Life style 6:00 Eric S.>Verled 7:00 Medix 7:30 CBS News Special 8:30 Kojak 9:30 60 Ml.nutes 10:30 Follow Up 11:00 Telejournal News 11:15 CDS News

MONDAY, AUGUST 25 7:00 V.'bot•a My Llne 7:30 Wildlife Thoatro f 8:00 Cher ,! 9:00 lleaoon HUI Special

,,1 :00 TelejOu.roal l\owa 11:30 LRte Movte "Maroa 7''

1TUESP AY, AUGUST 26 7:00 What'a ~ly Line 7:30 The Price Ia Rlgbt 8 :00 Good Times 8:30 MASH 9 :00 HawnU 5-0 10:00 Barnaby Jones 11:00 Telejournal News 11:30 Lato Movle "Footatep•" WEPNESPAY, AUGUST 27 7:00 What's My Llne 7:30 Let's Make ~ Pe•l 8 :00 Tony Orlnndo & Pawn 9:00 CMJ>On 10:00 Mnruti:< 11:00 Telejournal News 11:30 Late Movlo "Your Money or Your WICe"

WLBZ-TV Channel 2

- uuHSOAY, AUGUST 21 .. oo h·ons ldo 8:00 Bon Veroen

0:00 Thur~. Night Movie "'!he l..Aat Day11

II :00 Tv2 News 11 :SO Tonight Show FRIDAY, AUGUST 22 7:00 Ironside 8:00 Sanford & Son 8:SO Chico & l.bo Man 9:00 Rockford Fllu 10:00 Pollee Wo man 11:00 Tv2 Nowa

.11:$0 Tonla ht Sbow 'SAT!JlU)AY, AUGUST 23 8:00 Tho AddJuna Family 8:30 Wheollo • Chopper !lunch 9:00 Emorcency Plua 4 9:30 Run, Joe, Run 10:00 Land of l.bo Loot 10:30 Sigmund & Sea &l<>natoro 11:00 Plnk Panl.bor 11:30 Star Trek 12:00 The Jot.so .. 12:30 Go! 1:00 SpenklnC With Your Hnnds 1:30 Clrcu1 2:00 M•Jor Leasuo Buebt\11

5:00 Big Valley 4:00 On Tho Line 6:30 NBC News 7:00 l roosldo 8:00 Emera,onoy 0:00 l're-Soo.son l"ootbaU "1:.: A, Roma@ BuCfalo BUls"

11:20 Late Movie

''Deadly Hunt" SUNDAY. AUGUST ?.4

11:00 N. ·vincent Peale 11:30 Thls Is the Life 12:00 Rellglous To"u Hall. 12:30 Meet the Press 1:00 Circus 1:30 Glad Tidings 2:00 Tv2 Sbo .. -time ''The Bedford Incident'' ,.,.be Lennon Drop Kid"

6:00 New England Country 6:30 NBC Kcws 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 World of Disney 6:30 Mystery Mo\·ie · "McCloud"'

1 ~~~g0B?a\~~~;Y ··~'IONDAY, AUGUST 25 7:oo lronsioo 8:00 Mon. Night Baseball

11:00 Super Friends 12:00 Tbeso are the Daya 12:30 American Bandstand 1:30 Celebrity Bowling 2:00 Red Sox Baseball "Chioago at Boston" 4:30 Water World 5:00 Wiele World of Sports 6:30 Ted Kopel News '~a Gil oiftA&tl" 7:00 Grand Ole Gospel Tlmo 7:30 J. Robison Presents 8:00 Kolcbak-'Night Stalker 9:00 S, IV. A_ T, 10:00 Adams of J;agle Lake 11:00 Country Jamboree SUNPAY, AUGUST 24 7:30 Liberty Temple Cblll'(:h 8:00 lntn'l. Voice of Victory 8:30 Soul'& Harbor 9 :30 Rex Humbard 10:30 Korg - 70,000 B.C. 11:00 Goober & Choat Chasers 11:30 MAkO a Wish

1 12:00 Wrestling u :OO 'fv2 News I 1:00 Eyewitness News 11:30 Tonl,eht Sbow 2 :00 Rod Sox Baseball

TUE:>DAY, AUGUST 26 . 1"?.0hOlcPGa.goA~io~rnsto•.:;'e'nt 7:00 Ironside ~:00 NBC Mov 1e 1>:00 Curley O'Brien

11Tho Dig R ip-offU 7:00 Hogan' a Heroes 10:oo Pollee Story ~ 11:00 Ty2 News 7:00 Happy P ay$ 11:30 Ton~~ht Show 7:30 6 Million Pollnr Mnn WEPNESMY, AUCUS'l' 27 8,;i~:0Jd~~~~~~·~vlo

7:00 lr~oside . . 10:30 Weekend News ABC s :oo Little House on the Pr:urte _:u:-4S PTL Club 9.00 Lucas Tanner 11 , 15 PTL Club

it~~::~~~~~ MONDAY, AUGUST 25

11:30 Tonight Show ~~g :,~~~~~,'~~~~~:~;~•

WEMT-TV Channel 7

' TIIURSPAY, AUGUST 21 7:00 Soul's Harbor 7:30 Other People/Pia<:es 8:00 Almost AnytbiJlt! Goes 9:00 Sis. of San Francisco 10:00 Harry 0 11:00 News 11:30 Wide World Spooial

~IDAY. At.~UuSC 22

~;g~ ~~!~~.:;..u~w·· 8 :00 Summer Movie ' 'The Mark Or Zo rx·o" U:30 "Night Strnglcr" 11:00 News 11:80 w. IV. Mystery Special "Picture of Dorla.n Gray'' SAT!JlU)AY, AUGUST 23 8 :30 Dugs .BWll1y Show 9:00 Hong KoJl8 Phooey !!:30 AdventuNs of Gilligan 10:00 Dovlin 10:30 Lassie '6 Rangers

8:00 The Rookie$ 9:00 Summer Movl.a l'Ltzzlc Borden11

11:00 News 11!30 IV. W, Mvste~v ''Tho Girl lie Wanis to KUl" TUESDAY, AUGl.'ST 26 •:oo Hoe Haw l·:OO Hogan's Heroes 8:30 Tues. Nlabt loiovle

'M-"11 in the WUdernesa"

11:00 News 11:30 W. W. Mystery '-:I'bo Deadly Visltor" WEDNESPA Y, AUGUST 27 7:00 Beverl,y Hillblllles 7:30 Anlmnl World 8:00 That's My Ma.qta 8:30 Wed. Nl~ht Movie "~custs11

10:00 j1m Stafford Show 11:00 News V:30 w. W. Special

'1 L. V. Celebrity Secrets"

UNIVERSITY OF MAINE .l!"BNOBSCOT COUNTY EXTENSION

Some 425 students are can­didates for undergrad1,1~te and graduate degrees at the 152nd Commencement of the Uni­versity of Maine at Orono Friday, August 22 at 2 p, m. The candidates come from all 16 counties in Maine, 20 other states and six foreign nations. Among the degree candidates from Piscataquis County are:

Linda Marie Mitchell, Dov­er , Foxcroft; R. Paul Weston, G.uilford; Kathryn Brigham Davis, Milo; Barbara Demuth Hamel, Milo; David Christie Pratt, Sangerville.

· "Fibers, Fabric and Finishes" will be the topic of discus­sion on August 21, at 140 Bennett Hall, University of Maine in Orono at 7:00P.M. to 9:00P.M. Speaker, June Stuart will give an illustrated lecture on fabrics available for home' sew­ing. A comprehensive look at weaves, finishes, and fibers will be featured. Fabric samples will be available for study by audience participants. Care of fabrics will also be included.

A panel of seamstresses will be present to answer questions from the audience. For further information regarding this class contact the Cooperative Extension Service, Court House Annex, Bangor, Maine 04.{.01 or call 942-7397.

36's Alka-Seltze

:~!98¢ ¢

100's ·

One-A-Day PLUS IRON

S3.95SI\2Q Value £

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Flicker LADIES' SHAVER $1.69$109 Value

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80z. Selsun Blue

SHAMPOO · $3.89$229 Value . Save$1.60

1/20z. Clear Eves

EYE DROf»S

~~89¢ Save 86¢

Toni PERMANENT ::$144

Save$1.15

130z.

Jl'lortt HAIR ·SPRAY $2A9$129 Value

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Daggett's MILO;MAINE 943-7780

PHARMACY