I

Vol. 13, No. 34 Thursday,. Aug. 22, 1974 Fifteen Cents

orun

<£nttral ftltainr .£1 llflrrkly N rws &ag.azittr

Brownville's Birthday

Last Saturday afternoon the Town of Brownville's Sesquicen­tennial celebration was clima..:xed by a parade that traveled thru Brownville and the Jet. Long time Town Clerk Ct?.l.estia Vale was Grand Marshal as shown above. There were 21 floats in the parade. The Girl Scout float was the best historical float and the most original trophy went to the Jr. Welfare Club- the Chairman's trophy went to the Mt. Katahdin Senior Citize~ of Brownville Jet.

.Thirty horses from the Dirigo Horseman's Association parti-· c1pated in the parade and made an outstanding contribution.

Tavern Opens

The Barrelhead Tavern on the Main Road in Brownville open­ed its doors on August 17 in time for the Sesqui celebration. Own ers are Pete Hamlin and Bud Pressley of Milo shown above.

The Milo Rec-reation men's softball championship was won by the team spon­sor ed by the Barrelhead Tavern. (Staff photos by Paul Brown)

Ne'w Hospital Plan Tho Friends of the Milo Community Hospital wish to commend

the Board of Trustees of the Milo Community Hospital for their adoption of the following motion at their special meeting held at the Town Hall on Saturday evening, August 17:

As an item of human interest, it is known that members of the " 4~ , 5th , 6th, and 7th generation of one family that has lived in

Moved thrtt we engage the services of Alonzo Harriman Asso­ciates of Auburn to plan the construction of a wing on to the existing hospital building with the intent to move all patients into tho new wing, The wing to consist of 16 acute care beds and anything e lse necessary to comply with all the codes. To pl~n the usc of the existing building for whatever purposes poss­ible as \cgards to such things as office space, X-ray room, lab, emergency room and use ofthe present operating fac ilities.

. l near Brownville since 1818 attended the parade. It would ~f interest to our readers to hear from other Brownville res­idents whose, families date back to incorporation in 1824. Cont'd on page 11

Page 2 August 22, 1974 THE TOWN CRI ER

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

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

Copies of most photos appearing in THE TOWN CRI­ER may be obtained through our office. If yon have ~vs or available photos of any sort we

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

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

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

FOR RENT

Joanne Brigham, EDITOR Phone 943-7384

FOR~.;:-.~."

Fonnct' A. & P. building in Brow1wille Jet., Lots 131 and 132 and 3/4 of L< t 130. Street t1oo l' ve ry suitable for store ,

crn.ilo eomH1& .. U1it~ ~o4pi tal <:Jte_w4

ADMISSIONS, WEEK OF AUGUST 12TH: MILO:

Joel Robertson Beth Wheeler Arthur McAllister

BREWER · Aakon Ellis

DISCHARGED: MILO:

Gertrude Perkins Charles Grinnell Joel Robertson Edward Chase Beth 'Wheeler & baby girl

BRADFORD: Mattie Perry

N.H.: Rebecca Burkholder

BROWNVILLE: Cheryl Grant

BRADFORD: Carmen Scott

BROWNVILLE: Harold Leeman Cheryl Grant & ba:..y boy

BREWER: Aaakon Ellis

N.H.: Rebecca Burkholder

Births to: Mr. & Mrs. Vaughn Wheeler - baby g irl !vir. & l\•Irs. Terry Grant Sr. -baby boy

Wheelcha irs , Walkers , Canes, Crutches , for sale or rent at Daggett' s Pharmacy in i\filo . Call 943- 7708.

restam·ant or beer parlo.r. Six FOR SALE COMING EVENT

FLOWERS We have Fresh and Artific ial

Flowers for all occas ions . MILO FLOWER SHOP on Main

Street, 943-2638.

VILLAGE GIFT SHOPPE For the unusual and different

visit the Village Gift Shoppe , Spring St. , M;ilo .

SERVICE Let Ludger J. Cote show you

ant>wSaniway with a delintea­tor. No pwer nozzle needed for rugs. 80 to 90 pounds of pull­ing power. A clean demo. I won't put dirt all over your furn­iture. Parts to fit Fairfax, El­ectrolux and Saniway. 943-7462 Milo.

PmE BREEZE ANTIQUE SHOP Old China, Glassware, Prim­

atives. J. Arthur & Dorothy L . Guest. Fisher Ave. Brownville Jet., Maine 965-3133 (207)

DEMONSTRATORS: Sell gifts and toys, Name

Brands: F isher-Price, Fen­ton, Nordic, etc. You nac earn up to 30%. Absolutely no investment, FREE KIT. Car necessary. Also book­ing parti~s. Treasure House Party Plan. Call Old Town-827-4302.

:·~ol'lS and bath upsl:l irs. Call WOOD STOVES AND FIRE-965 -:l77L PLACES OF EXCEPTIONAL

Rock on The River, "the" summer dance will be held Sat­urday, August 24th at the Dex­ter High School Cafetorium. FRESH SEAFOOD

Lobster, Clams, Scallops, Crabmeat, Haddock, Salmon , Mackerel, etc. Good Quality, Reasonable prices. Every Fri­day, 12-6:30 by the bank on Main Street, Milo.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Milo - 5 room house, bath,

oil furnace. 132' x 181' lot. $8500.

Milo - 1970 Mob!le Home. 12 X 60, Lot 100 1 X 125 1 with pine trees. $6900,

Derby- 8 rooms , bath, new hot water furnace, new exter ­ior paint. $13 , 800.

Brownville Jet. - 1965 Mo­bile Home, 60' x 12', Lot 100' X 132 1• $5900,

Many other properties also for sale. Call Monroe Realty, Broker, Milo, 943-8837.

ATTENTION Anyone wishing to donate food

to the Food Sale of the Milo Junior Fire Department to be he l d Saturday, August 3 1, please contact Kerry Perkins, at 943-2697 or Jolm Dean at 943-2207.

COMING EVENT There will be a meeting of

the Milo-Brownville Bowling League at Rocket Lanes on Monday, August 26, at 7:00 p.m.

QUALITY - heavy cast iron airtight design gives maximum efficiency and control for com­f~rtable, economical heat; fire lasts all night. Many handsome Jotull\orwegian stove models , including cookstove. Ask for brochure or come see at Ben­jam in Wilcox, Box 74, North Dixmont, 257-2283 (one mile down tarred road from Route 7). Ti!.ke advantage of our per­sonal experience and service.

BE AN EARLY BIRD

Rock music, dancing. and a special guest appearance of Maine folkkock musician W' iam Booth, will be featurect>-/ The admission charge of$1,50

will benefit the young people 1 s program of the newly formed Dexter Recreation Center.

Rock on The River from 8 p.m. to 12 a . m. , Saturday, August 24 at Dexter High. Teens from anywhere are in­vited for a rockin' good time.

DON'T let time run out on YOU! Let US put your beating system in best order NOW!

THE TOWN CRIER August 22, 1974 Page 3

of Savings!

August 21, 1974 Editor, Milo Town Crier Milo, Ivlaine If any of your readers has a picture of the old schoolhcuse on

Sargent Hill, I would like to borrow it just long enough to have it rephotographed for possible use in a book being written about someoftheearliest settlers of Milo, John W. Tompson, a ma­riner from Maryland, and his wife, Mary Taylor, a school teacher from Scituate, Mass. They settled in western Milo at such an early date, 1820, they had to erect a log house, The schoolhouse , one of the two earliest Milo public buildings, of course played an important part in their family life as it did in many generations of other Milo families, A picture is there­fore highly desirable for any Milo historical work.

Incidentally, the book in· preparation, which will naturally bring in much early Milo history, will be a limited edition, fi­nanced by contributions of family members. However if non­members of the family desire to participate in the pr.oject for its historical interest, additional copies will be made available.

Very truly yours, Eben C, Gould Maplewood, N.J.

07040 1Bd, : Mr. Gould has contributed several articles of an his ­

:calnature to the Crier, particularly an article for its Ses­¥centennial issue of January 3, 1973. To accomodate, the Crier will arrange for the prompt copying .and return of the de­sired photograph. )

25th Anniversary

(Staff photo by Paul Brown) Mr. and Mrs, Leon Kinney were honored Sunday on their 25th

wedding anniversary with a party held at the Derby Community Hall hosted by their children, Emily, Mark and Kathy.

The Kinney' s were married on August 18 , 191) in Charleston in the Baptist parsonage by the Rev. Leon Meader.

Gifts included a money tree and other silver anniversary mo­mentos.

The floralarrangement.was presented by Mr, and Mrs. Stan­ley Clark.

The anniversary cake was made by Leon Kinney's sister, Mrs. Fred Roberts.

The punch bowl was attended by Emily Kinney assisted by Su­zette Roberts, Mrs. Fred Roberts cut and served the cake. Guests attending included: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pinette , Der­

by; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Clark, Derby; Mrs. Bernard Kin­ney, Joel, Cheryl, Randy and Calvin, Richmond, Ont., Cana­da; Mr. and ~rs. Wilbur Kinney, Atkinson; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston, Mtlo; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roberts , Bradford, Suzette and Todd Roberts , Bradford; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanson Derby; Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell, Dover-Foxcroft; Mrs: Margaret Mitchell, Dover- Foxcroft; Elaine Kinney, Dover­Foxcroft; Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacDougall, Milo; Mr. and Mrs. MarkKinney, Milo; Mr, and Mrs, David Kinney, Ronda, R~b~rt and Richard, Atkinson; Mr. and Mrs. George Hamlin, Mtlo; Mr, and Mrs. Carroll Knowlton, Dover-Foxcroft· Lila J, Kinney, Dover-Foxcroft; Mr. and Mrs. Richard K~ey, Bangor; Mr. and J:Vlrs. Albert Hobbs, Brownville, Carolyn Do ore, . Atkinson.

Page 4 August 22 , 1974 THE TOWN CRIER·

MSAD 41 Bus Sch·edule M.S.A.D. NO. 41 BUS SCHEDULES 1974-1975 Bus #6 Driver-Bus #2 Driver- Joe Beres A.M. : A.M.: Trip #1- Hovey Road- K-12 to Milo :Primary and P. V.H.S . Trip #1- Jet. to Village via Back Brown Ville Road 7:10a.m. 7:40a.m. a) K-12 to Primary School Trip #2- Derby express to Mllo Primary- r-5 8:10 a.m. b) Searles Road to Spring Street a) Riverside, G9uld, Derby Hill, Railroad, Daggett c) Spring Street . P.M.: d) Arrive Village Primary- discharge K- 3 and 9-12. Pick up Trip #3 - Derby express from Milo Primary- K- 5 3:05 p.m.

4- 8. a) First and Second Streets e) Pleasant Street -. .............. f) East High and Church 4-8 Bus H-0 Driver- Earl Bishop , Jr. g) Arrive Village Primary via Spring - discharge K-3 ·and 9-12 A. M.: h) French's Store to Jet. Elementary and Jr. High - arrive Trip tH - Howland Road route - K- 12 7:15 ~.m.

8:00 a . m. a) Meet Bishop bus and transfer grades 6-12 at LaGrange Pri-Trip f2- Jet. to Village via Main Road 8:05 a.m. mary · a) Top, Front, Main, Pine, Meulendyke, Rolfe , corner Gerrish, Trip #2- Kindergarten to home 11:00 a.m.

Center and Henderson, 1-3 only a) Take home kindergarten pupils to all points in LaGrange b) VanHorne, Kineo, HighSt. toMcLaughlin'satVillage, P .M.:

Main st. to Green's at Village- 1-3 Trip #3- Howland Road route- 1-12 3:30p.m. c) Arrive Village Primary- 8:30 a.m. (Reverse of Trip #1) Trip #3 - Village Primary to Stickney Hill - 1-3 8:45 a.m. Trip #4 - Brownville Primary Kindergarten - a.m. Sessicn Return - 11:00 a.m. a ) Pleasant, Back Brownville Road, Williamsbur g Trip #5 - Kindergarten - Brownville Jet. to Village- p.m. Session 12 noon a) Henderson, Pine, Center, Mt. View, Front b) Arrive Village Primary- 12:30 p. m. P.M.: Trip #6 - Brownville Village to Stickney Hill and Stanchfield Ridge 2:10 p.m. · Trip #7 - Brownville Village local 1-3 2:30 p, m. a) Pleasant and High Street to McLaughlln's b) Main Street to Green's- both sides Trip #8 - Brownville Village to Jet. via back road 2:40 p.m. Trip #9 - Jet. Elementary and Jr. High to Millinocket Road area 3:00 p.m. a) Fisher, Davis Avenue are b) To Berg's c) Back Brownville Road

. Bus #4 Driver- Arnold Gould A.M.: Trip #1- Brownville Jet. to P. V.H.S. Express 9-12 and Spe-cial Ed. 7:15 a.m. a) Corner of Van Horne Avenue b) Pick up all grades 9-12 in Jet. north of railroad tracks,

Front, Main, Pine , Meulendyke, Rolfe and Center Streets. c) Carter d) Main Road to Quarr y e) Arrive P. V. H.S. and Special Education building-7:55a.m. Trip #2- Elm Street Route- K-12 7:45a.m. . a) Elm Street (Russell's) b) Lyford Road c) Buck's Corner to Worm Farm d) Arrive Milo Primary - discharge K-5 e) Arrive P. V,H,S. -8:20a. m. f) Grades.' 6 , 7, 8 pupils transfer to State bus P.M.: Trip #3 - P. V. H. s. to Derby via Billington Road 2:20 p.m. Trip #4- P . V.H. s . to J unction 2:30p.m. Trip #5 - Jr. High and Jet. Elementary to Village - 4-8 2:50 a) Main Road to Village b) Pleasant St. , East High and Church c) Spring street area

Bus #17 Pick-Up Driver - Arnold Gould Trip #1 - Satellite lunch to LaGrange 10:30 a.m. Trip #2 - Satellite lunch to Brownville Village 11:00 a.m.

Bus #19 Travel-All Driver - Tony Davis A.M. : Trip #1 - Medford Center - K-,12 7:30 a.m. Trip #2 - d'Este Street to Mooers Road, left side, 1-5 8:00 a.m. Trip #3 - Brownville Village - pick up Laurie Bragdon, Randy Heath, Wayne Russell 8:10a.m. Trip #4 - Return kindergarten pupils .to Reardon Road and E Brownville Road 11:00 a.m. ....._,/ P.M.: Trip #5 - Milo Primary to West Main between d'Este Road and Billington Road K-5 3:00p.m.

Bus #20 Driver - John Buttery A.M.: 8:05 a.m. Trip #1 - Prospect Street - K- 5 & David Bennett, arrive Milo Primary 8:15 a.m • Trip #2 -Dexter Vocational .Run 8:20a.m. Trip #3 - Milo Primary, Kindergarten return - Park Street, Medford Road, Elm Street 11:00 a.m. Trip #4 - J;,unch route from Milo Primary, d'Este to Mooers, left side 11:20 a.m. P.M.: Trip #5 - Milo Primary kindergarten p.m. session- Park Street, d'Este Street to Mooers Road, left side, include Ly­ford, Prospect street 12 Noon Trip #6 - Dexter Vocational return 1:30 p.m. arrive PVHS 3:00p.m. Trip #7 - PVHS - Sp. Ed. - Milo Primary to Medford Center 3:15 p.m.

Bus #21 Driver - Juanita Brown Trip #1 -Satellite lunch to Atkinson 10:30 a.m. Trip #2 - Return Kindergarten to home 12 Noon

Bus #22 Driver- Linwood Ogden A.M.: Trip #1 - Derby - Grad,es 1- 5 & 9-12- Sp. Ed. a) First St. , Main St. , Second St.

7~35 a.m • ...,. -b) Arrive Milo Primary- 8:00 a.m. c) Arrive P. V.H.s.- 8:05a.m.

THE TOWN CRIER, August 22, 1974 Page 5 ... 'l'W .. , " ' 'b ee)e U7Y'J'Cl" $ ' "W••u=,, !:!ZSMt:Nete•se

Trip #2- Derby_ Grades 1-5 & 9-12 _ Sp. Ed. 8:05a.m. Trip #3 - Stoddard Hill - 1-12 8:15a.m. a) BillingtOn Road, River Road, Ferry Road a) .Stoddard street corner b) Daggett, Derby Hill, Sanford, Riverside and Gould b) d'Este Road, Thomas Road c) • '"I'iVe p. v. H. s. _ 8:20 a.m. _ Milo Primary _ 8:25 a.m. c) Arrive Milo Primary - 8:30 a . m. 'I :lf3- Milo Primary to Junction- Grades 6, 7,8 8:25a.m. P.M.: a}lrt"ghland Ave. • Pleasant St. • Corner Clinton and Crescent Trip #4 - P. V.H.S. to Williamsburg 2:20p.m.

by Richards, Jones' Store, Prospect st. , Durant's a) Drop off high school Park to Carlton Brown House b) Arrive Jet. Elementary and Jr. High_ 8:45a.m. b) Pick up 1- 3 at Village for Williamsburg, Van Horne and P.M.: Kineo Trip #4 - Brownville Village to Junction -13 2:25p.m. c) Drop ?ff Kineo & pro~eed to Jet. Elementary and Jr. High a) Top, Front, Main, Pine, Meulendyke , Rolfe, corner Gerrish . for Wtlliamsbu~g puptls

Center Henderson d) Williamsburg vta Van Horne Avenue Trip #5 -'Jet. Jr. High and Elementary _ Grades 6,7, 8 only Trip #5 - Milo Primary - Derby K- 5 3:10p.m. 2:50 p.m. a) Ferry Road, Church, Railroad, Daggett, Derby Hill, San-a) Sherburne , Towne, Ricker's Trailer Park, Prospect St., ford , Riverside and Gould . .

Jones' Store, Clinton, Highland Avenue, Pleasant street Trip #6 - Late bus- P. V. H.s. to Vtllage and Junctwn 3:40p.m.

Trip #6- Elm Street route- Grades 1- 12 3:10 p.m. Bus #106 Contractor - Brown Driver- Merle Philbrook a) P. V.H.S. b) Milo Primary c) Worm Farm and Buck's Corner d) Lyford Road

State .Unorganized Territory Bus Driver- Dale Rideout A.M. : Trip #1 - Orne ville Route 7:15 a.m. a) Beginning at Robinson' s , Bradford side back to Milo and

down Orneville sipe to Lyford's , Include John Dean Road except In spring

b) Arrive Milo Primary - 8:10 a . m . c) Arrive P. V. H. s. - 8:15 a.. m. Trip #2 - P. V.H.S. to Junior High 8:20a. m. a) High school to Junction Elementary and Junior High. Receive

grades 6-7-8 pupils from LaGrange, Hovey Road h) Arrive Junction Elementary and Junior High - 8:45 a.m. "" #3 - Kindergarten, Milo Primary A.M. session - return ~rneville and Medford Road 11:00 a . m. P.M.: . Trip #4- Junction Jr. High and Elementary (reverse of Trip #2) 2:45 p. m. Trip #5 - Reverse of Trip #1 3:05 p.m.

Bus #104 Contractor- Brown Driver- Eddie Bryer ·A.M.: Trip #1 - Atkinson local and to Milo 7:00 a.m. a) East Dover, Maple, Atkinson Corner, Doore Road, Dyer,

Dover b) Arrive Atkinson school- 8:00 a.m. c) All Dover Road students d) Arrive P.V.H.S,- 8:20a.m. e) transfer grades 6, 7, 8 to Brown's bus #106 f) Arrive Milo Primary and Special Education building.s - 8:30 Trip #2 - Lunch route - Stoddard Hill, d'Este Road, First & Second Streets,· Derby- 1-5 11:20 a.m. Trip #3 - Reverse of Trip #2 , include P.M. Kindergarten -12 Noon Trip #4 - Milo Primary to Atkinson (reverse of Trip #1) in­clude Turner-Howe Road 2:50 p.m.

Bus #105 Contractor- Brown Driver- Jim Kendall

A.M.: • Trip #1 - Williams')urg Route 7:30a.m. a) Pick up High Street to McLaughlin's - Grades 4- 8 only b) McLaughlin's to Foulkes including Van Horne - K-12 c) Arrive Jet. Elementary and Jr. High-7:50a.m. d) Arrive· Village Primary - Discharge grades K-3

') #2 - Park Street, K- 5 and 9-12 8:00 a.m. 'o.,--:C'ick UP' from Carlton Brown house down to Milo b) Arrive P. V.H.s. 8:15a.m. -keep K-5 aboard

A.M.: Trip 4~1 - Medford and Pleasant Street route K-12 7:40 a.m. a) Smart Farm to Willow b) Arrive Milo Primary- 8:15 a.m. c) Arrive P, V.H.S, -8:30a.m. d) Receive grades 6 , 7, 8 pupils from Atkinson bus, Lakeview

bus, Medford Center e) Arrive Junction Elementary and Junior High- 8:45 a, m, P.M.: Trip #2 - Reverse of Trip #1 2:45 p, m.

Bus #107 Contractor - Brown Driver ­A.M.: Trip #1 - Millinocket Road route - K- 12 7:30a.m. a) To Berg's b)-Fisher and Davis Avenue area c) Arrive Jet, Elementary and Jr. High- 7:45 a.m. Trip #2 - Jet. to Village toP. V.H.s. - K- 3 and 9- 12 7:45 a) Riverside , Pleasant, Hayes, Page , Curve, Ryder, Lincoln, b) Main Road to Village four corners c) Arrive Village Primary via Spring Street - discharge K- 3.

Pick up 9- 12 pupils left by Bus #2

d) Pick up all 9- 12 in Spring Street area , East High, Church, four corners

e) Arrive P. V.H.S. -8:15a.m. Trip 4~3- Derby to Jet, - Grades 6,7,8 only 8:20 a.m. a) First, Main, Second, Church, Daggett, Derby Hill, Sanford

area, Riverside, and Gould Street area b) Pick up Leroy Wright, Ricker's Trailer Park, Towne , Sher-

burne c) Arrive Jet. Elementary and Jr. High - 8:45a.m. Trip #4 - Noon lunch ., Milo Primary to Derby - 1-5 11:20 Trip #5 - Noon lunch return - Derby to Milo Primary - K- 5 12 Noon a) Ferry, Ch_urch, Main, Riverside, Gould, Derby Hill , Dagg-

ett and Ra1lroad b) Arrive Milo Primary School - 12:30 p.m. P.M.: Trip #6 - P. V. H. s. to Village to Junction (Reverse of Trip #2) 2:20 p.m. Trip #7 - Jet. to Derby, Grades 6 , 7, 8 express 2:45 p.m. Trip #8 - Milo Primary - 1-5, Special Ed., P . V.H.S. 9,.:,12 3:15 p.m. a) Prospect b) Park Street c) Pleasant Street, Brownville d) Special Education return to Brownville Jet. Trip #9' - Late bus to Milo & Derby from Junior High School -4:30p. m. ·

Page 6 August 22, 1974 THE T OWN CRIER

LaGrange Bus Contractor - John Bishop Driver - Jean Bishop A.M. : Trip #1 - LaGrange local - K- 12 7:15 a.m. a) P ick up all local and South LaGrange pupils b) Arrive LaGrange Primary - 7:50a. m. Dischar;;e K-4.

Pick up grades 6- 12. Trip #2 - LaGrange to Milo - Grades 6-12 7:55 a.m. a) Arrive P. v.H.S. - 8:20a.m. b) Arrive Milo Primary - 8:30 a.m. - Grades 6-7-8 transfer

to State Bus P.M.: Trip #3 - Milo to LaGrange - Reverse of Trip #2 - 3:00p.m. Trip #4 - LaGrange local - Reverse of Trip #1 3:30 p.m.

Lakeview Bus Contractor - Arthur Bishop Trip #1 - Lakeview, Back Brownville Road, to Milo K-12 7:45 P.M.: Trip #2- Milo to Lakeview , Back Brownville Road 1-12 3:00 p,m.

ATKINSON KINPERGARTEN A.M. Session Come Go Home 1. Ames , Barbara 104 21 2. Blodgett, Richard 104 21 3. Brawn, Carrie 104 21 4. DeMerchant, Teui 104 21 5. Goodine, Todd 104 21 6. Kallweit, Haakon 104 21 7. Smith, Tonya 104 21 8. Woodward, Michael 104 21

BROWNVILLE VILLAGE KINDERGARTE~ A. M. Session Come Go Home 1. Badger, Ronald -2 - 2 2. Brown, Michael 2 2 3. Coburn, Beth 107 2 4. Emery, Rose lee 107 2 5. Frazier, Valerie 105 2 6. Heal, Duane 2 2 7. Morrill, Amy 2 2 s. Potter, Jeffrey 2 2 9. Sinclair, Lisa 2 2 10. Wallace, Melanie 107 2 11. \:Vhitney, Christopher 105 2 12. Wood, Robert 107 2 13. Woodard, Tony 2 2 14. Zambrano, Patricia 2 2 P.M. Session 1. Badger, Donna 2 22

· 2. Badger , Martin 2 22 3. Burlock, Tracy 2 22 4. Coburn, Clifford 2 22 5. Dube, Judy 2 22 6. Gillis, Leslie 2 22 7. Heath, Tony 2 22 8. Ingalls, Donna 2 22 9. Jenkins, LeeAnn walk walk 10. Mihalik, Brigitte 2 22 11. Tanguay, Traci 2 22 12. Washburn, Christopher 2 22

LAGRANGE KINDERGARTEN A.M. Session Come Go Home 1. Bowden, Daren walk walk 2. Gray, Maria Bishop 10 3. Lincoln, Penny Bishop 10 4. Mcintosh, Mark . Bishop 10 5. Moulton Bishop 10 6. Mullen , Hermann Bishop 10 7. Pelkey, James Bishop 10 s. Haymond, Chris Bishop 10

MILO PRThlARY KINDERGARTEN A.M." Session Come 1. Anderson, Heidi walk 2. Austin, Dena walk 3. Badger, Jeffrey 105

4. Burke, JoAnne 19 5. Burke, Patrick 19 6. Cole , Shl!lrry Ann 4 7. Douglass , Pamela walk 8. Dunham, Scott Wayne 4 9. Hamlin, Michael walk 10. Hartin , Thomas 4 11. Hughes, Amy 105 12. Ireland, Ruth walk 13. Lougee, Bruce walk 14. Lundin, Edwina walk 15. Newbert, Winslow Jr. State 16. Parsons, Nancy 4 17; Pender, Randy 106 18. Richardson, Daren 6 19. Robbins, Daniel Bishop 20. Robinson, John walk 21. Robinson, Steven State 22. Russell, Wayne 19 23. Sprague, Ramona walk 24. Williams, AnnMarie walk 25. Yuastella, Peter State P.M. Session 1. Badger, Clifford 107 2. Badger , Jennifer 20 3. Badger, Tammy 107 4. Black, Kathr}n 107 5. Boo bar, Traci 104 6. Brown, Randy 104 7. Chase, Elizabeth 104 8. Fowles, Michelle 20 9. Hathorn, Roland 107 10. Johnston, Tina 104 11. Lamontagne, Scott 107 12. Lang, Paul 107 13. Lumbra, Stephen 104 14. Lyford , Keith 20 15. Murano, Robert 107 16·. Nichols, Terri 107 17. Ogden, Eric 107 18. Pooler, David 104 19. Preble , Daniel 107 20. Richarcs, Viola 107 21. Rideout, Theresa 104 22. Roberts , Stephen 104 23. Sawyer , David 20 24. Valente, Stephanie 20

Go Home walk walk 20.

20 20 State walk State walk 20 20 walk walk walk State 20 19 19 19 walk St-<tte 17 walk walk State

105 107 105 105 6 104 El 19 105 6 105 105 6 19 105 105 105 6 105 105 6 6 107 107

Flea Market & Garage Sale August 22 - 23 11 a.m. - 7 p. m.

TRASK RESIDENC~ Sargent Hill Road

Milo, Me.

Sponsored by Milo Womens Republican Club Anyone wishing to sell Arts & Crafts or other items

on consignment or make donations·, please call 943_.250\._) or 943-7485 for details. - ~

~

THE TOWN CRIER August 22, 1974 Page 7

M.S. A.D. NO. 41 NEW STAFF PROFILES District Elementary Schools:

Mr. Paul Grindle: Will teacher grade 4 at the Brownville JLmction Elementary School. Mr. Grindle is a graduate of University of Maine at Farmington. Mr. Grindle did his prac-

v tice teaching in the Augusta and Gardiner school systems. This past year he hz:s done substitute and tutoring work for the district. Mr. Grindle is from Milo and a graduate of Milo High school.

Ms. Stephanie Sturtevant: Ms. Sturtevant will replace Mrs. Cole in grade 4 at the Brownville Junction Elementary School. Ms. Sturtevant is a graduate of Penquis Valley High School and received her degree from Eastern Nazerene College. Her stu­dent teaching was done in Massachusetts. This past year Ms. Sturtevant has been teaching in Houston, Texas.

Ms. Alice Lynn Zwicker: Ms. Zwicker will replace Mrs. Greenier in grade 1 at the Milo Primary School. Ms. Zwicker is a graduate of Penquis Valley High School and received her degree from the University of Maine at Machias. Her st11dent teaching was done at the Campus School at UlVIlVI.

Mr. Andrew Yaeger will teach elementary music in the dis­trict. Mr. Yaeger is a graduate of Wilmington High School, Delaware and received his degree from the University of Me. Orono. He did his training in the Old Town school system. Mr. Yaeger plays trombone with the Bangor Symphony, the Hal Wheeler and AI Corey Or~hestras.

Ms. Dale Haywood: Ms. Haywood will be the District's new Elementary Physieal Education intern. Ms. Haywood received her B.s. Degree from Arnold College of University of Bridge­port, Connecticut • . Her· student teaching was done in the Beth­el, Connecticut school system. Ms. Haywood will be working · on her Masters in Physical Education at U .M. o. Ms. Haywood is presently Special Services Director at Caml? Cedar Cove Girl Scout Camp in Litchfield, Maine. Junior High School:

Ms. Margaret McCann: Ms. McCann will teach math and cience at Brownville Junction Junior High. Ms. McCann gra­

'---Ciuated from Penobsco~ Valley High School in Howland andre­ceived her degree from University of Maine, Farmington. Ms. McCann did her training in the Junior High at Howland.

Mr. Michael McGuire: Mr. McGuire will teach Physical Ed­ucation to grades 6, 7, 8 and Varsity Basketball Coach at Pen­quis Valley High School. Mr. McGuire graduated from Rock­land High School and received his degree from U.M.o. He has taught and coached at Higgins Classical Institute and the past three years has been teaching Physical Education and Assist­ant Varsity Coach at Rockland High School. Penguis Valley High School:

Mr. Francis Foss: Mr. Foss will be the new Administrative Assistant. Mr. Foss received his degree from UMO and for the past 16 years has been at Higgins Classical Institute, the last six years as Headmaster.

Mr. John Reinsborough: Mr. Reinsborough will be the new Guidance Director. He received his B.s. and M. Ed. from lTh'IO. Mr. Reinsborough' s experience includes teaching phy­sics and algebra at North Yarmouth Academy, Counseling at UMO, map making in Tanzania, East Africa and recently at Guirlance Director at Lee Academy.

Mr. Daniel Bavelaar: Mr. Bavelaar will teach Industrial Arts in place of Mr. Robert Hayes who moves into the posi­tion of Vocational Coop Director. Mr. Bavelaar received his degree from Montclair State College, New Jersey. He has

· taught several years in New Jersey and more recently in the Howland school system.

Mr. Albert Perkins: Mr. Perkins will teach in the Vocational division of the shop. Mr. Perkins is a native of Milo and a "aduate of Milo High School. He ·has done post secondary work

"-..../ Eastetn Maine Vocational School.

Mrs. Roseanne Katherine Donovan: Mrs. Donav~n will teach women's Physical Education. Mrs. Donavan recetved her de­gree from f?pringfield College and training in the Framingham, Massachusetts school system. This pa:;~ year she has been teaching at Mt. Ararat High School in Topshax.l, Maine. Special Services:

Ms. Laurel Welch: Ms. Welch will be the Speech and Hearing Therapist for the District, grades K-12. She received her de­gree in Speech Therapy from illv'IO. Ms. Welch did her train­ing at the Hill Center Thayer Hospital in Water·.'ille. She has been on their staff for the past two summers.

History of Brownville TOWN OFFICIALS Selectmen (Continued) 1862 s. A. Smith, F. W. Brown, B. F. Snow 1864 E.A. Jenks, F.W. Br01vn, C.F. Davis 1865 C.L. DLmning, F.w. Brown, s.w. Merrill 1866 8. L. Dunning, F. W. Brown, c. F. Davis 1867-1868 c. L. Dunning, F. w. Brown, Daniel Wilkins 1869 E.A. Jenks, Horace B. Nason, Gideon c. Barton 1870 c. L. Dunning, F. W. Brown, G. C. Barton 1871-1872 C. L. Dunning, F. W. Brown, R.G. Tibbetts 1873 F.W. Brown, E.P. Fifield, R.G. TibbE-tts. 1874 F. w. Brown, R.G. Tibbetts, Judson Briggs 1875 F.w. Bro\vn, T.W. Davis, D.C. Billings 1876-1877 H.B. Nason, C.F. Davis, N.T. Smith 1878 H.B. Nason, N.T. Smith, J.F. Bean 1879 H. B. Nason, N. T. Smith, M.s. Berry 1880 H;B. Nason, N. T. Smith, Wm. Tufts 1881 H. B. Nason, J. w. Davis, D.c. Billings 1882 H.B. Naf.lon, J.W. Di.<·Jis, C.T. Wells .1883 C. T. Well, R.G~ .Tibbetts, R. Griffith 1884 C.T. Wells, R.G. Tibbetts, E.E. Williams 1885 H. B. Nason, c. T. Wells, Nelson T. Smith 1886 C.F. Davis, C.C. Gilman, Geo. G. Brown 1887 F. W. Brown, G. C. Barton, R. G. Tibbetts 1888 Chas. L. DLmning, E. H. Poole, T. W. Billings 1889 C.L. Dunning, c.s. Davis, G.C. Barton 1890 c. :r ... Dunning, G. c. Barton, c.s. Davis 1891 C.L. Dunning, A.B. Berry, A.N. Smith 189 2 A. B. Berry, E. M. Johnston, G. W. McClain 1893 C.F. Davis, A.B. Berry, G.W. McClain 1894 C. F. Davis, A. B. Berry, G. H. Wish 1895-1896 C. L. Dunning, R.O. Tibbetts, A. O. Manuel 1897 C.L. Dunning, G.H. Wish, E.M. Johnston 1898 C. L. Dunning, A. O. Manuel , R. 0. Tibbetts 1899-1900 E.L. Chase, A.o. Manuel, J.W. Davis 1901 E.L. Chase, G. W. McClain, E. H. Poole 1902 E. L. Chase, E. B~ Barton, A. o. Manuel 1903 E.M. Johnston, P.M. Jones, E.B. Barton 1904 E. M. Johnston, Geo. w. McClain, E.S. Howard 1905 E.L. Chase, E.G. Ryder, w.c. Wells 1906 E. M. Johnston, E.G. Ryder, w. c. Wells 1907-1908 E. lVI. Johnston, E.G. Ryder, W. C. Wells 1909 E.G. Ryder, E.S. Howard, W.A. Crozier 1910 E.G. Ryder, W.C. Wells, W.A. Croz~cr 1911 George w. McClain, E.S. Howard, c.s. Stickney 1912 W.A. Crozier, W.E. Brown, E.s. Johnston 1913-1914 W.A. Crozier, E.G. Ryder, L.F. Johnson 1915-1916 W.A. Crozier, H. E. Rogers, J. F. Hughes 1917 C. H. Dunning, A. 0. Manuel. P.A. Rvder 1918-1919 C.H. Dunning,-w·.F. McCann, A.W. Searles 1920 H. E. Rogers, J. F. Hughes, A.R. Stanhope 1921 J. F. Hughes, W.A. Crozier, C. G. Esterbrook 1922 W.A. Crozier, C.G. Esterbrook, J.F. Hughes 1923 W.A. Crozier, J. F. Hughes, Richard H. Hughes 1924 W.A. Crozier, Leonard West, Frank Stone

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Page 8 August 22, 1974 THE TOWN CRIER

Birchbark & Old Moose Tracks

TilE ADVENTURES OF THE LONE RA~GER

Scene: Moosehead Lake, forestry patrol boat, Ranger humming wet

version of "King of the Road." Action:

The Lone Ranger is allegedly collecting garbage from Moose­head campsites, Wheels boat into Hardscrabble Point on Mt, Kineo. Notices something not quite right.

"What the ••• oh heavens ••• um, what do I do now ••• I mean­oops, l=letter stop the boat. Those 85 ~Iercury horses on back could push the old girl up on the beach a ways •• oh,. s-s- speak­ing of girls •• ,"

(What's the ranger's major malfw1ction at this moment? Oh, you must, you must read on because he is soon to confront a lady who is at present engaged in the all-over-tan business, and just ahead. )

{;Ahem, oh yes, well •• what do you say to a strange lady sun-bathing on Kineo rock, wearing onlf a smile?)

"Um ••• H-H- Hello." "Umm- Hi!" "0-0-0H H-Heavens. Ah n-n-nice weather. 11

11Yes , I probably wouldn't be out here if it wasn't." ''Right •• you're absolutely, , , right, " (Ranger blushing inter­

mittently here- tho' rather frequently.) "Yes ••• Yes". "Come in kind of fast with that boat there didn't you sport?

You almost ran over my beach blanket." "Ah, yes.,. well ••• I-I saw.,. I mean you see I ••• Ah, •• how's

your. • • I mean, , , " "It's fine." "Oh, •• Oh well, I have to get to work. Got to· pick some gar-

bage over there. " IIWhy?" 11I, ah, well, yes, uh, ahem, I ••• 11

11Am I bothering you ... with my questions? 11

"Ah, n-no •• I a-a-always sweat like this ••• yes I do. On warm days I don't have to go swimming - I stand in the heat, •• and brown •• ah, 1 mean drown."

"You're cute," "WHAT?" (Ranger getting terribly uncomfortable. Snapping

out the answers, feeling like a trapped animal. ) "I said ••• " "I KNOW - I KNOW!" "Why are you shouting?" "I DON'T KNOW - I DON'T KNOW!"

Lady moves. Shows ranger the flip side. (Turns the other cheek, in a manner of speaking - ranger more or less panics. )

''I HAVE TO GO NOW." "Why?" Ranger blindly heads for boat - trips over empty 'haggle' on

beach - falls on face in water - steam rises from the Mighty Moose head where the cool clear water gently caresses his flus­trated face.

"Are you drowni.ng, sir?" "I'm not sure. " "Do you always talk fwmy like that?" "I don't know. " "Are you in need of assist:mce - such as mouth to mouth re­

spiration?" "NO!" "Sir, perhaps you ought to start the motor before driving a­

way, •• Sir ••• SIR ••• "

Added note of interest having no relevance to above story. As of August 18, the woods are awful dry. Do you want me to tell you just how dry •• Well, let me tell you that conditions are so parched that two rangers reported the other day that they. saw a beaver lugging a canteen. Poor old fella wore a pretty worried look. _j

bill cohen FROM CONGRESS President Ford's recent address to a Joint session of Congress

during his first week in office captured the spirit that will mark . his Administration --one of openness , honesty, cooperation, straight-from-the-shoulder directness, candor, and dedication to successfully combatting the number one evil afflicting the people of this country: spiraling inflation.

Our spiritandour pride have been tested by the severe strain of the past two years. Our attention has been diverted· too long from the serious economic issues that challenge our great­ness. But if the events of tha past harrowing months have taught us a lesson, it is that there is no problem that the American people cannot solve, if we will only devote ourselves whole­heartedly to its conquest.

I view President Ford's remarks as the beginning of a. national commitment to the fight against inflation.

He offered neither panaceas nor false hopes. He spoke frax1kly. and specifically about the sacrifices that lie ahead.

But by speaking frankly -- by outlining the twin problems of inflation and lagging productivity in clear and compelling terms 00 he established a need for action and argues persuasively for the philosophy of fiscal restraint that he articulated.

I think the American people will respond positively to such· 8.L_../

appeal. I welcome Mr. Ford's. message, and I pledge myself as a member of the United States Congress to the policy of bud­getary restraint that he has so wisely requested. CAMPAIGN REFORM

In other significant action, the House has also adopted com­prehensive campaign reform legislation.

The bill, which passed the House by a vote of 355-48, sets limits on campaign expenditures, establishes an independent board of supervisors to enforce campaign law, and provid,es public financing of presidential elections out of a "dollar check­off" option on Federal income tax returns.

Although not a panacea, this bill should be an important step in preventing the kind of abuses that have sometimes marred campaigns in the past.

Particularly important is the bill's limitation of campaign contributions, which would restrict gifts to not mpre than $1, 000 from individuals to exert undue influence on the outcome of our elections.

In the course of House debate on this measure, I was also pleased to support the amendment establishing an independent board of supervisors to enforce campaign laws. Working fu.ll­time, these supervisors should be effective in detecting and prosecuting abuses, and should thereby serve as a strong deter­rant against violations of campaign laws.

Other important provisions of the bill will limit the spending ofpresidentialcandidates to $20 million in the general election and forbid cash gifts of more than $100.

In the wake of the campaign abuses of our recent p~st, I think that this legislation will be important in restoring public confi-dence in the integrity of our electoral process. -

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I

~T--H_E __ T_·o __ w_N __ ·_C_R_I_.E_R __________________________ A_u~g~ust22, 1974

Milo Recreation News &· Bulletin Board t:LO PEE WEE ALLSTARS GET SHUT OUT OF GUILFORD

'-.f"OURNAMENT Monday and Tuesday, August 12th and 13th, Milo Pee Wee

Allstars travelled to Guilford to participate In the annual Pen­quis League Tournament. Milo Pee Wees entered the tourna­ment with a 4 and 4 record, but lost both of the two games they played in the tournament. Monday's game against Harmony was close lllltil the fifth inning when Harmony went around t~eir bat­ting order with two hit pitche.!:', two singles , three fieldmg err­ors and a fielder ' s choice scoring four runs. Milo lost tne ga­me 8- 3. Principle hitters for Milo were Glen Jay, Riclqr Sher­burne and Jeff Herbest. Milo lost Tuesday's game against Do­ver 10-1 after six innings. Dover pitcher Skip Chase faced 21 men, struck out 10 and gave up only two.hits: one hit to Ricky Sherburne and one hit to Larry Hafford. Milo's pitcher Steven Stoll only gave up three hits, but fielding errors and pass balls allowed men to get on and score the ten Dover runs. With Mi­lo, Brownville and Greenville eliminated from the tournament with 0 and 2 records, Dover went on to win the tournament from Harmony and Guilford on Wednesday.

YOUTH LEAGUE 1974 TOP TEN BATTERS 1. Jeff Stephens - Red Sox 630 2. Kevin Perkins - Yankees 571 3. Rex Webb - Athletics 566 4. David Carey- Red Sox 473 5. Roddy Rublee - Athletics 419 6. Stephen Sherburne - Red Sox 360 7. Mark Awalt - Orioles 333 <l, Pete Larabee - Orioles 333

Kent Ladd - Orioles 333 '--:r15. Brian Russell - Yankees 321

FARM LEAGUE 1974 TOP TEN BATTERS 1. Charlie Vail - Giants 578 2. John Lewis- Dodgers 571 3. Glen Jay - Braves 562 4. Ricky Sherburne - Giants 500 5. Peter Larabee - Braves 500 6. Gary Pender- Giants 450 7. Larry Hafford - Mets 380 8. Chuch Stevens - Braves 375 9. Jeff Herbest - Giants 315 10. David Chase- Dodgers 285

GffiLS' SOFTBALL Girls' softball action came to an end this week with the stand­

ings as follows: Superstars 8-3 Athletics 8-4 Red Sox 2-10 On Monday, August 12, the playoffs began with the Athletics

vs. the Red Sox. The Red Sox, ... first time at bat, saw 3 up and a· out, followed by 3 outs by the first 3 Athletic batters. In the second inning, the Red Sox, sparked by their own hitting, were able to gain 8 hits for 8 rlms giving them an 8-0 lead. For the Red Sox, Michelle Stevens had two doubles to lead the club. Ruth Lumbra b.ad one double and 3 singles. Peggy Emery and Linda Smith both had 2 doubles and 4 singles to lead the Ath­letics hitting power.

The Athletics won the game by a score of 29-15, which moved them into the finals against the Superstars. ATHLETICS AB H R RED SOX AB H R

. Hafford 6 5 5 L. Canney 5 3 2 ,___) Carey 7 5 6 H. Lumbra 5 1 1

Teri Larson 4 1 3 M. Stevens 5 3 1 L. Smith 7 6 5 s. McCorrison s. Robinson 7 1 1 5 3 2

P. Emery L. Webb K. Valvo

6 5 5

51

6 4 4 3 2 2

30 29

M. Burton R. Lumbra K. Sawyer M. Haley s. Valvo

5 4 2 5 4 2 5 3 2 5 1 1 4 3.' 2

44 25 15 On Tuesday, August 13th, the first place Superstars defeated

the second place Athletics 26-17 for the. Girls' Softball Champ­ionship.

The Superstars had 15 hits and the Athletics had 9 • . Top hit­ter for the Superstars was Peggy Smith with one triple and two singles. Leading the Athletics hitting power were Linda Smith with a triple and one single and Peggy Emery with one double and 2 singles. It was a strong second inning for the Athletics when they

scored 7 runs to put them in ~he lead. In the sixth inning, the Superstars came alive and were sparked to score 10 runs to give them a strong lead.

Outstanding pitchers for the Superstars and Athletics were Karen Storer and Lor i Webb, respectively. .

Umpires for the playoffs were Beth Sturtevant, Sheila Mill~, and Alan Randall.

The girls would like to thank all the loqal people for their sup­port during these two playoff &ames, and their donations which went to help with the recreation program. SUPERSTARS AB H R ATHLETIC AB H R L. Bowley 7 1 3 T. Hafford 5 0 2 s. Foss 6 2 5 D. Carey 5 1 ·3 P. Smith 7 3 6 Teri Larson 5 0 0 K. Smart 7 3 3 L. Smith .5 2 3 V. Jay 7 2 3 s. Robinson .{) 0 2 D. Pender 6 3 3 P. Emery 5 3 ~ K. Storer 6 1 2 .((. Valvo 4 1 2 T. Larson 6 0 1 L. Webb 5 1 1

52 15 26 M. Dean 4 1 2 43 9 17

On Thursday, August 15, the three girls 1 softball teams were taken to Peakes-Kinney Park for a picnic and swim­ming. With departure from ·Milo at 10:30 a.m •• the girls were ready to return home at 3 p.m. Wi.ffl.eball was play­ed and the girls enjoyed singing with Revreatlon Director Steve Pratt, who accompanied himself on the guitar. Ifbt dogs, chips and cookies were supplied by the Recreation Dept. A great time was had by all and many thanks from the girls to .all who made this final outing possible.

BROWNVILLE RECREATION NEWS by Cheryl Jones Last Friday was the last day of swim instruction for the

Brownville Red Cross Swim Program. The season was a rainy one and the children missed some swim instruction days but, all in all, it was a good summer. Those passing Beginners -which includes jumping into deep water, leveling off, turning and swimming back to starting point, halfway back, turning over on the back and resting in a floating position for thirty seconds, turning from back to front and continuing to swtm the crawl back to the starting point, - are: Stephen Berry and John Witham, under the instruction of Cheryl Jones (a Water Safe­ty Instructor). Passing her Intermediate test was Kelly Twee­die also under the instruction of Cheryl Jones. The .Interme­diate course has the following skills: Three leg strokes (20 yards each), three arm strokes (10 yar ds each), the elemen­tary backstroke (50 yards), a selected stroke (100 yards), turns on front and back, survival floating for five minutes, sculling (10 yards), treading water one minute, floating (one

Cont'd on Page 11

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T h ·N T A T I V E 1 9 7 4 F A L L C A L E N D A R September 9, 1974 November 30, 1974

Monday Tue s day Wednesday Thursday Friday Sa·turday Sunday

1--------+--------+--------+--------T--------~~~~~e·ri;~--r-------~ Vo1Jeyba1

Ages: 15 & oveJ;

4-------~----------- -·--------~--------~--------r~u· ~wn~H~r~~~,~~ r--------r

Town )'{all ~ /

Flag . "ootb.a11

i.:YaJt'i:h)

·~-------4~-------+---------r--~----~--------+-----~~+-------~ 'Flag · · \ t;/l;ag Flag Flag :VJen' s • ' · Foo tball ·ifo9·tball Football. ·~ootb~l+ Vol. l<:y·bal, ·(1Vlen) · . · (Yi-lwth) (Menl · '·· ~You-th) · ·. ·

rv lA": · A A Age s ~ Ag' e ss Ages: , ~~'ges a . ges: . ges : - , ·' .15 & ov\, .. 12.• 14 . 15 & over 12 .-14 1'5 & .. ov.~r ..

. 12-lL~ ... ' li.~Q\Iill HaN American Am_. e'rican l!tmer.; cart Am.erican American · •1

/, • ;. r-• ·J ... ' . o' PE•'N u'!Yt'n c._p_. ~~)(! ~m ~.L ... /',/ Le. g1· o·n ·· L6g~on ""g1' on L\:.n.£don . Leuion •1 , ." ... fU"' . ...., t> : ' v;..•s,t ::;s·

~'~~i~€~- l~d~;~~f~A~ic~!l~d~---~~·~i~e~l.d~---;~F~i~ld ~----~F.~i~e~·l~d~· ~-~-- +·~· ~·~or~~·~· ~~·~-~~·~ )Illg-P.ong GAME DANCEs/ ~ascmtlo De;rby Hal \ NiUHT · TBAL _./ / /', . . / , .

~----~----~----~----~----~----~--~~~ *Bridge Club - The l"irst Monday Ea ct, :· :onth Is Tentatively Scheduled

For Experienced Players

'fhe ~:Phird Monday Each Wonth Is Tentati-vely Scheduled For Beginners

THE T O WN .CRIER August 22, 1974 Page 11

NEW HOSPITAL PLAN Cont'd from page 1

'T.'he plans shall include medical care deliver y and pr ograms , ;tractioniornewdoctors , cost of construction, cost of opera-

'-tl:on , the amoLmt of money available for construct ion and sche­matic drawings. Also the Harriman Associates shall obtain approval for such plans of all required agencies. The Harri­man Associates may engage the services of the Hasenfield peo­ple or any other firm they deem necessary to help them with this plan. The Harriman Associates shall be paid at the rate stated in the letter they last sent to this Board, (And I believe the rate was $300. 00 per day 3. 5 or a. 7 time s --) up to t he a­mount of $5000. The Harriman Associates shall notify the Board for their approval befor e proceeding with the plans. Be­cause it is necessary to proceed with this plan as soon as possi­ble every effort shall be made to complete this plan. within 30 days. The Harriman Associates shall submit progress reports periodically to this Board and also to the office of Sandy Crank in Boston. This Board shall make every effort to br ing t he plans to a vote of the people of Milo and at the earliest possible date. Should this plan fail because of lack of support from a vote of the people of Milo or because of problems encountered in the planning stages tlie Board shall request that the Selectmen of the To~\-'11 of Milo call for a vote of the people of i\tlilo to join H,A,D, #4.

That we appoint a delegation to meet with Sandy Crank at his office in Boston at 2 p. m, on Friday, August 23.

T he Friends of the Milo Comm unity llospital ~·m~eroly hope that this is indeed a good faith effort on tho part of t ho trustees to 1 ·rovide the Town of Milo and suJTotmdiJ1g towns with an acute care facility located in Milo.

'•RO~'NVILLE RECREATION NEWS Cont'd from Page 9 ~

m inute), under water swim for fifteen feet, standing front dive , rescue and safety skills, and a five minute non-stop swim in­cluding three stroke~. Assisting instructors were Gary Bry­ant and Leesa. Ekholm from Brownville and Bro,~,onville Junc­tion .

The Youth League is going to participate in tho Piscataquis County Tournament in Guilford Monday, .. ~.ugust 19, 1974. They will be playing Dover at 1:30.

Sesquicentennial News Starting next week August 19, 1974 the Librar y will go back

to regular hours of Tuesdays and Saturdays 1 :00 - 4:00 p.m. There are only a few books left and they are on sale at the Headquarters along with the bumper stickers , pins, mugs, and the homemade old-fashioned bonnets.

ERWIN TO VISIT MILO J im Erwin. Republican G• .. -

bernatorial candidate, will vi­sit the l\Hlo- Brownville area on August 23.

Erwin's host will be Tom Ho­ward, Jr. , of Milo, Penquis Valley High School senior. Ho­ward, the immediate past pre&­identofTeen-Age Ropublic:;ms for the :State of Maine , has just returned from a week long TAR convention at Penn State.

~~~ Erwin and Howard will stop ~m at Beulah •s Coffee Shop at

9 a.m. , then vis it on Main St .

in Milo from 9:30 to 10:30, chatting with people ,on the street and visiting the business establishments.

A tour of PCI Corporation has been arranged for 10:30 following which t hey will spend an hour -- 11:30 to 12:30 -­visiting in t he village of Brown­ville and in Brownville Junc­tion. They will return to Milo for lunch in a local restaurant and spend the early afternoon with the Senior Citizeno at the Milo Town HalL Envin will fin ish his afternoon

in the Dover-Foxcroft area.

Outfit for

Back to School ~rn~

~ .. ~~'" jJ1ht \\·~ Fall Dresses lqit8

Fall Shoes Fall Children's Wear

Shop

'Town and Country Clothing Store :Al'\D

SAVE

·Estate Auction Gertrude Cook Res idence, :.:!0 Highlcmd Avenue, IVIilo, Maine Saturday, August 24, 10:00 a.m.

Partial Listing : Drop leaf table , Eastlake rocker, round oak (veneered) Table and 4 oak Chairs, several Bureaus, Beds , Chairs, Dolls, Doll furniture, Doll Dishes (1 Akro-agate set) marbles, Orphan Annie Wrist Watch. Shirley Temple book ­"The Littlest Rebel", and other nostalgic items, glassware, ster ling silver Match case, Watch with s ilver case, Child's r ocking chair: , Bar and 4 Stools, Hand aud Garden toolk, Re­frigerator, 2 Washers , pictures and fr ames plus many more items.

Plenty of shade - Please bring chair s.

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

Page 12

JOSEPH P, CHAISSON POST AMERICAN LEGION Dear Legionnaires:

vVhat is the Legion? Now, I'm no expert , but this is what I see around me. Fathers, gran~ fathers , and men and women who care , for their town and kids. In other words, the fu­ture of our town and its peo­ple .

Now, what is the Legion do­ing that is so great? Just help­ing, such as the scholarships, Boys ' and Girls ' State , men­t ioning nnly a few.

The Legion field that we could have sold many t imes for a pretty pr ofit for our own plea­sure, but no, our World War I members, who started all of this, had a dream , that this field would be a recreation fleld for. all of the people to enjoy. Now , they have done the ir job well. \>Vhat is next is up to us, Now , look back to the era that we are celebratf!lg. Did our forefathers do a good job? How much better could this town have been? My dear fr ieqds , this is what is going to be ask­ed of us in the near future.

No one person alone can do much, but together we can, and let your ideas be heard.

You know, as I do, you have to have a helping hand along the way. When your kids say , "Dad , did you have anything to do with this?" and you re­ply , "No , son, "It' s not a very good feeling, . It ' s not too late .

· People are starting to move , For ·ins tance , look at the Le­gion field , see the kids playing ball and the men playtng hor se shoes. Ihave been approached to bring before the American Legion members a proposal for a Little League Park. I need you to get this work done. Please don't let me and the kids down. You men and women who are eligible for the Legion & Auxiliary, what are you wait­ing for? Look back this sum­mer at the court news , they were a lot better than a year ago, because people cared.

Your: Commander, Clarence Lange vine

MCH STAFF ENTERTAINED Dr. andMrs, JohnCurtisen­

tertained the Milo Community Hospital staff at a buffet sup­per at their summer home on Schoodic 'Lake last Wednesday. The gathering was well attend­ed,

August 22 , 1974 THE TOWN CR I ER

Leading the. parade at Brownville & Jet. was a police car immediately follo wed by Charles Lar:30n, noted local horseman oil his spirited and beautifully adorned par ade hor se.

Riding in an open car were on of the town's oldest married couples, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ladd who have been married 64 years. Also r iding in the parade was Mrs. Margaret Burke, Bor wnflille ' s oldest citizen in a 1907 Studebaker. (St aff photos by Paul Brown)

J

THE TOWN CRIER

UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. George 1\IcB. Gray, pas­tor

· I?.·Iaine Baptist Women's con­~rence at Thomas College,

Waterville on August 23 and 24.

Sunday School at 9:40, Morning Worship service at

11:00. Peter Ellis, student at Glen Cove Bible College will bring the message Sunday, August 25,

Evening service at 7:30, Services at Lakeview at 9:00

a,n1, Ladies' Bible study Tuesday

at 1 p. m. Ladies' Prayer time Wednes­

dayat9a.m. Mid-woek service at 7 p.m. Slmday School picnic for Be­

ginners are Primary depart­ment, Thursday, August 29 -bus will leave the church at 1. Picnic will be at Peaks Kinney Park. Refreshments will be provided.

Kll\GDOi\1 HALL OF JEHOVAH'S Wn'J\ESSF.S Dover Road, l\·1 ilo, l\lai.ne Sl'NDA Y, A llGl'ST 25 Public Talk 9:30 a. m,

-,Coping With Your Feelings ~tchtower Study 10:30 a.m.

Divine 1\'Iercy Points the Way Back for Erring Ones based on Luke 15:7 TUESDAY, AU "}{1ST '2.7

Bible Study with aiel of book 7:00 p.m. God's Kingdom of A Thousand Ye~n·s Has Approach­ed. TIIURSDA Y, AUGUST 29 Ministry School 7:00p.m. Service Meetil1g 8:00 p.m.

PARISH OF ST, FRANCIS XAVIER & ST. PAUL Brownville Junction and Milo, lVIaine

August 22 1974

WABI-TV Channel 5 THURSDAY, AUGU!>T 22

7:00 Wbat's My Line 7:30 Nashvllie Music 8:00 The Waltons 9:00 CBS Thursday Movie ''Senior Year" ·

11:00 Telejournal :Sews 11:30 CBS Late Mov!o '"Toward the Unkncmon11

FlUDAY, AUGUST 23 7:00 What's My Line 7:30 Ozzle'• Girls 8 :00 Your !lit Parade 8 :30 Good Times 9:00 CBS Frid&y Movie 11Prime of Miss Jenn Brod.le" 11:00 Telejournal News 11:30 Roc!< Concert SATURDAY, AUGUST 24 8 :00 The Hair Sear Bunch 8 :30 Sabrtn.' 9:00 New Scooby Doo :llovtos 10:00 )1y FavorltA> Martian 10:30 J eannie ll:OO Speed Buggy ll:30 Josle and the Pussycats 12:00 Pebbles 12:SO Fat Albert 1:00 Children's Fllm Feattvnl 2:00 Pageont 2:30 CBS Fnll Provlow 3:00 Englebert Humperdlnck 1 :00 Westchestsr Open Golf 6:00 Telojournal News 6:SO CBS ~ews 7:00 Lnwrence Welk S:OO Allln ths Famlly 8:30 M•A•S*H 9:00 )1ary Tyler ~loore 9:30 Bob Newhart Show 1o:oo narn.wy JoMs 11:00 Telejournall\ew& 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY, AUGUST 25 8:00 Lassie 3:30 lnt'l Voice of VIctory 9 :00 Solley's Cometo 9:30 Day of Dtsoovery 10:00 Tbomns Rd. Baptist Cb. 11 :00 Camera Three ll:SO Insight 12:00 Face the Natlon 12:30 Across the Fence 1:00 Ask Your Mlntstsr 2:00 Red Sox Baseball

<>akland @ Boston 4:00 Westehsster Open Golf 6:00 CBS Retrospective 7:00 Untamed World 7:SO A New 5eglnnlng 8 :00 The Corporation 9:00 Some Changos Made 9:SO NFL Football Pro-Season

Ruffalo@ Minnesota

~1Q~DAY1 AUGUST 2G 7:00 V.'hnt•s my Llne 7:30 Wtldllfo Theatre S:OO Gunsmoke 9:00 Hot"e's Luoy 9:30 Dlek Van Dyke 10:00 Modteal Cooter 11:00 Telejournal :Sews 11:30 CBS LBte }IO\'IO ''Husbands" TUESDAY, AUGUST 27 7:00 Whnt•s ~ly LIDo 7:30 New Prtoo Ia Right 8:00 Maude · 8:30 Tbo American Pnrade 9:SO Tell }lo Whore It llurts 11:00 Totejournol ~ewo 11:30 CBS LBte Movie "Frn.uloln Doktor'' WED:-I~SDAY, AIJCUS1' 28 7:00 What'• My LLne 7:30 Lot's Make & Doni 8:00 llud»on Bros, Comedy 9 :00 Cannon 10:00 Kojak 11:00 Telejournnl News t1:30 CBS Lnto Movlo "Despa.radoe"

WLBZ -TV Channel 2 'l'IIUI'ISOAY, AUGUST 22 7:SO llol!ywOod Squnros 8:00 'l'he ~1no Dnvts Show 9:00 Amy l>rentloo, AKA 10:00 Ds•n Martin Comody ll :00 Tv2 Kowo II :SO Tonlj:ht Show FRIDAY, AUGUST 23 7:SO Wild Werle of Anlmals 8:00 Sanford & Sou 8:SO Brln.n Kotth Show

~~fJNDAY, AUGUSI" 2& -11~0 This is tlle Ufe . .tt:OO Fa.tth for Today 12:15 1\'iexioo, Tommorrow 12:30 Meet tbe Press 1:00 American Rel. Town Hall 1:30 Brltlsh Homes of l!istory 2:00 Tv2 Sbowtlme The Two Rode Together 4:00 TBA 4 :SO Big Valley S:SO Sw;pense Tbear.ro· G:30 ;.!DC Sundoy l<igbt Ke"'-s 7:00 WUd Kingdom 7:30 World of Dlsnev 8:30 Sond•y Mystery ~Jovle

·rcolumbo'' 10:SO Sunday :-light Movie "'Tarzan's Sccrot Treasure" MO!'<"DAY, AUG\IST 26

'7:30 Sale of the. Conturv S:OO Monday Night B9.$eball 11:00 Tv2 News 11:30 Tonight Show TUESDAY, AUGt.iST 27 7 :SO Hollywood Squares ij:OO Adnm-12 8:30 'Iucsday Movie

Banacek 10:00 Pollee Story ll:OO Tv2 News ll:SO ToolJ>;ht Show WEDNESDAY, AUG\IST 28 7:30 Sale of U>e Centurv 8:00 Cha•e • 9:00 Wednosdny Night Movie "Red Sky at Morning" 11:00 T"v2 News ll:SO Tonight Show

WEMT-'rV Channel 7

9:00 Frldoy :'light Movto THI..'RSDAY, AUGUST 22 SATURDAY, AIJCI,;ST 24 7:00 Souls Harbor 8:00 LtdsvUlo 7:30 Beverly Hillbillies 8:30 The Addomo Family 8:00 Tomporatures Rlstog 9:00 Emersonoy Plus 4 8:SO Just for Laughs 9:SO Inch IIIah, Private Eyo 9:00 ~ Fl1 1 0:00 St;muncl & Sea Moostsro 10:00 Streets of San Fraocisoo .O:SO The Pink Panlhor 11:00 !:}'C~·Itnoss l'ews 11:00 Star Trek 11:30 Wide World Special ll:SO a.tch Ca .. tdy FRIDAY, AUCU"ST 23 12:00 The Jotaons 7:00 Hogan's lleroes 12:30 GO! 7:30 5evorly Hlllbllllos 1:00 Roller Gamoa 8:00 BTaiiY Bunch 2:00 NBC Baseball 8:30 SL~ Million Dollar Man 5:00 Pot'ter Waaonor 9 :30 Classic Showcase 5 :SO Perry Mason 11:00 Eyewitness News 6:30 Soturday N!aht News 11:30 Wide World Speetal 7:00 Chase SATURIJ.AY, A\IGUSJ'":14 8:00 Emeraency 8:00 Bugs Bunny 9:00 Pre-Season Football 8:SO Yogi's Gang Mtaml Dolphins@ Los An&eles 9:00 Supor Frlonds 12:00 Late. Gront Movlo 10:00 Lassies' Rescue Rangers

••Qutok Gun" 10:30 Goober & Ghost Chasers ~~:~~ '!'_.~e Bra~ B?"ch

Page 13

12:00 Superstar .Movle 1:00 Action 174 2:00 Satnrday Movle ~:00 Hlll'TiC&ne 4:30 Davls Cup lmpressloJtO 5:00 Wide World of Sporta 6:SO Curly O'Brien 7:00 Ant.mal World 7:30 Chaplain of Bourbon St.. 8:00 Partridge Famlly 8:30 ABC Su..--pense Movie "Planet Earth''

10:00 Owen llarshsll 11:00 Staooy's Country Jarnboroo St. .. "DAY, AI:GUST 25 7:30 Rex Hwnbard S:SO The Bible Speaks 9:00 Souls Harbor 10:00 Kid Power 10:30 The Osmond• 11:00 H. R. Pulnstuf 11:30 Maloo a Wish 12:00 Wrestllno. 1:00 Cardlnal Medetor•s 2:00 Classic Theatre 2:00 De»th Valloy Days 5:00 ln Se!:ISiOI1 6:30 Bobby Goldsboro 7:00 Curly 0 1Brtcn ·7:SO The FBI 8:30 ABC Sunday Night Movlo

11Lndy Ill Cement" 10:30 Ronnie L,Jbby and Singers ll:OO ADC Weel(t:md News ~IONDAY, AUGt:ST 2B 1:00 Hogan's lie roes 7:30 Beve rly Hlllblllles 8:00 The Rookies 9:00 Pre- Season Football "Detroit ilt Clnchmatl

12:00 Sign Off T UESDAY, AUGUST 27 7:00 Hosan•s Heroes 7:SO Beverly Hlllblllles 8:00 Hoppy Dnys 8:30 Tuesday Mo\1IC 8:30 Tuesday Movie ''Tropped" 11:00 Eyewitness News ll:SO Wide World Mystery 11:\lurdor Works 0\•erttme" WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28 1 :00 Hoean's lleroes 7:30 ne\;.,rly Hlllbilltea 8:00 Tbo Cowboys 8:30 Wednesday )!ovle "Scream BL'lcula. Scream" fO:OO Doc Elliott 11:00 Eyowltnoss Kewa 11:30 Wide World Special

Four sanctuary Jamps were burned for special intentions. For Mrs. Wauman, by the sodality.

Fr. Joseph Whitlock, 965-2341/ Box 385, B.J. Confessions before l\'iasses - Baptisms by appointment. Thursday - 7 p.m. /B. J. for Rosa ire Couture by the Alex

Dion's & Maurice Cote's.

NeJo..'t weekend, we will have guest-speaker on adult education, Many adults have not had the opportunity to finish high school and our school district offers a golden opportunity to complete their education. Let's all pray and encourage one another to fulfill themselves.

This evening I finally did it: I stopped giving myself a head­ache. When. I felt it coming on I stood very still and let go of all the ~)ushmg -- and for the rest of the evening my neck and head felt free. Friday - 8 a.m. I B. J, for Rosaire Couture by the Hugh Na­

deau's & the Roger Castonguay's. Saturday - August 24th - 6 p.m. /lVIilo for Rosaire Couture by

the David Mercier's Y the William Meserve's. Weekend Mass Schedule -

Saturday - 6 p.m. /Milo - August 17 for Rosa ire Couture. Sunday - 8:30 a.m. /B. J. August 18th for Rosaire Couture by the Rene & the Paul Castonguay's. Sunday- 10:30 a.m. I Milo for the parishioners.

For emergency, if no answer at rectory, contact Millinocket 723-5902,

May God bless you all for your faithful attendance, even on ·,·~e hot sticky days.

'-...#Acolytes - Lisa Caron & Linda Badeau; next week, Mike Ma­dore & Beth Owens.

All Acolytes are requested to bring home their vestments to have them cleaned. If too short, please see me.

Homemaker service is available tn the area, if you have such a need.

Over 200 devoted children showed their love ror the Blessed :Mother by attending Mass in honor of her Assumption. May your spiritual mother bless you. WANTED- people with love of neighbor, courage, persever­ance, zeal- YOU for teaching catechism at both churches. We need over 20 adults each year for our religious education pro­gram. We have_ lost some excellent teachers from last year ­some have moved - others have new responsibilities that pre­vent them.fro~ teach~g this year. As you know, we are a ~mall p~nsh 1~ quantity but strong in quality so all must pitch m and g1ve the1r all. Please contact your parish council pres­ident- Ed Oakes or pastor. We have about six of 20 needed so don't be shy - be a Christian. ·

Congratulations to Gilfred Vickers on his retir ment and the oth~r retirees. May they all have many happy, healthy years of retirement.

Go.d Bless you,

Page 14 August 22 1974

Winning the best busi.ness trophy at the Brownville Sesquicentennial Parade was the offering of Larouche Floor Covermg, " A Magic Carpet". (Staff photo by Paul Brown)

FRIENDS OF MCH MEET . The Fi~ends of th? Milo Community Hospital held its ~ourth op Craft Fair, in the midst of informatwnal meetmg on Thursday, August 15 at the M1loTown Maine'sbeautifulnaturalland­Hall, A report on the efficiency of the hospital was g iven by Mrs. scape. The Co- op is on Route Eleanor Leathers and progress was recorded on forthcoming re- 1 in Orland, Maine. H,O,M.E.'s ports concerning hospital finances and the impact of the loss of Rural Life Center and craft the h.o~pital on the Tovro.'s economy and potential for attracting village is a perfect setting for_ phys1c1ans. . . the two-day fair (August 24, 25;

The Firends also heard from Gary Robinson, Sr. , a member 10 a.m. _ 6 p. m, ) • You can of the Milo Community Hospital Board of Trustees and a supp- watchasiiversmlth tablema­orter of HAD 4, Mr. Robinson explained his position and took ker, folk art painte; flute rna­questions from the citizens in attendance. A vigorous discussion ker and metal sculp~r at work. followed which highlighted the intense controversy surrounding Among the unique crafts for the issue. It was lamr agreed that the Friends should publicize sale will be .cornhusk dolls and atj:end the ~pecial meetlng held on Saturdau, August 17 by rag rugs, calico animals and the Board of Trustees at which the Board would decide on how handmade qullts. to request the further extension of Medicare payments to assure Authentic Maine food will en­further operation of the hospital. hance your enjoyment. Satur-

The next meeting of the Friends was scheduled for August 29, daythere wlll be a baked bean Thursday, 7:30 p, m. at the Milo Town Hall. dinner at noon and a clam bake

NOTICE Mr. Wesley M, Harrington,

State Veterans Counselor, will be at the Municipal Building onAugust20, 1974, at Dover­Foxcroft, Maine. His hours will be 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. He will assist anyone in connection with veterans' be­nefits, or other veterans' af­fairs. This service will be a­vailable on the first and third Tuesdays of each month,

'MAINE-WIDE CRAFT FAIR THIS WEEKEND

Maine: You can experience it in a nutshell this weekend. Come and see Mainers at work, skillfully applying crafts which are theirs alone. Come and taste mal downeast food. Come and feel the joyful spirit of people who know how to enjoy life.

You'll find this "little bit of Maine " at the H. 0, M, E. Co-

at 6 p.m. Sunday, a delicious downeast dinner will be served at noon.

Adding to the fun will be an auction at 3 p.m. Saturday, children'sganies, and demon­strations of Maine skills like air handle carving and fish-net making.

Fair admission is only $1. 00 for adults. Children are ad­mitted free. Enjoy Mal ne this weekend. Come to the Fair 1

THE TOWN CRIER

Milo Drive In hi • ..;sat. -Sun.

Serpico (R)

withAl Pacino

Hit Starts at 8 P• m, Adm. $1.75

DERBY MOTHERS' SERVICE CLUB

Tbe Derby Mothers' Service club, organizedSept. 5, 1944, held its 30th year as a club, Aug, 6, dinner at De ,Latte's restuarant, Milo, for its an­niversary d i-n ne r , -with lil members and a guest, Mrs. Grace Clapp, attending.

The group held a social af­ternoon with Mrs. Eleanor Clark following the dinner, she later ln the day made and serv­ed an anniversary cake which she had decorated in the patri­otic motif. Mrs. Jane Cook, a member presently living in Clinton, Conn, was able·to ... ., home for this oCC?-S ion and \. ~ gave a homemade gift to am club which was later awarded '!;(;> Mrs. Mildred King, one of the older members. A card was read from Mrs. Barbara Howell, who is on vacation · at her son's inN. Dakota. Her son Lewis Higgins has been promo­ted toM, Sgt. It was reported· that a gift was sent from this club in recognition of the 50th weddfii't anniversary· of Mr. & Mrs. Earle Ingerson.

On Aug. 13, 8 club members and one guest, Mrs. Grace Clapp, met in the home of Mrs. Blanche Smart for a work day. Two quilts were tacked at this time. Mall was read from By­ron Spear Jr. , Germany, and Miss Sandy Elliott, Bangor. A thank you note from Mr. & Mrs. Earle Ingerson was also received. A sum of money was donated to the athletic memor­'ialfund at Penquls Valley Hrgh School in memory of Mitchell Ricker.

The next meeting wtll be in the home of Mrs. Mildred Kin((. on Aug. 27,