I

.. Vol. 9 , No. 30

VACATION I

Qlrntral .tlaittr ·.a Brrkly N rw.a jlagazinr Thursday, July 23, 1970

ENJOY OUR COU NTY , THE HEARTLAND OF VA CATIO N-LAND MAI NE!

15 Cents

THE TO\oVN CRIER AND THE MILO PRIN TI NG COMPANY WILL BE CLOSED FROM JULY 24TH TO AUGUST 3RD. THERE WILL BE NO ISS UE OF THE TOWN CRIER ON . JULY 30TH. (This w ill be the 2nd issu e the Town Crier has missed in n~arly ~yea rs, The other one was due to th e big snow stor m of 1969)

I

Page 2 July 23, 1970 THE TOW.N CRI ER

THE TOWN_ CRIER is published each Thursday CJ11 i { O evening by the Milo Printing Company. We hope to eommu«ity

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

We accept no financial responsibility for errors in advertising but ~11 gladly I>rint corrections.

Copies of most photos appearing in THE TO \\IN CRI­ER may be obtained through our office. If you have Ge\IS or available photos of any sort we

Ufge you to call or drop in. DeadliRe 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 , 3 cents for each additional ·word. Display ad space by the column inch.

EDITOR- JOANNE BRIGHAM Phone 943 -7 384

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

BICYCLE REPAIR Call David Sharrow on Elm

St. at 943-7768 after 4 p.m. Pick up and delive ry service . Also used bikes and parts are wanted.

.F'OR SALE Persian -All colors avail­

able ltntil Christmas. $35 to $75. 943-2300.

SERVICE Will board your cat while you

vacation. $·1. 00 per day. Susan McLeod, 6 Highland Ave. , Milo. 943-2300

SERVICE Longstreet's Septic Tank and

electrical sewer cleaning. Free estimates. 24 hours. 942-0.342, Box 292, Bangor.

FOR RENT Wheelchairs, Walkers, Canes, Crutches, for Sale or Rent. Daggett's Pharmacy in Milo Call 943-7780.

FOR SALE 1961 Cadillac Coupe DeVille,

$250. All power. Aiso 8 track stereo tape player and 2 spea­kers. Call 965-3801. Louis Brown, Brownv ille Jet.

NOTICE London's Garage will be clo­

sed Ior two weeks. Opening on the lOth of August.

HOUSE FOR SALE Four room house on Gould

Street in Milo. Reasonably pri­ced. Contact AIC Michael J . Perham, 42 H. S. G., Box 368 , l-oring A. F. B. , Mai.ne.

CARD OF THANKS We, the family of Susi.e .Ro­

bertson , wish to thank Dr. Pearson and the staff of the Milo Community Hospital for their wonderful care for her during her last s tay at the hos­pital. The Robel'tsons

COMING EVENTS The Dover- Foxcroft Jaycees

will sponsor a Donkey Softball Game, July 27 at 8 p.m. at the Fairgrounds in Dover be­tween the J·aycees and the Do­ver- F oxcroft All Stars. Pro­ceeds will be Ltsed for commu­nity betterment projects.

NOTICE A rept·esentative from the

Bangor Social Security Office wi U be at the Milo Town Hall on Tuesday, July 28, at 3:00 p.m.

NOTICE The Milo Historical Society

will hold a meeting on Aug. 3 at the Milo Town Hall. at 7 p . m. All interested persons are invited to attend. There will be a speaker f rom the Dover­Foxcroft '·li storical Society.

;Jlo~r"i tal cn~l'-''-'

Receptionists for the week of July 24: Friday, July 24, Rosa­mond Golden; Saturday, Cla ire Crosby, Shirley Wallace; Sun­day, Rosamond G_olden, Delia Leonard; Monday, Priscilla Has..:. kell; Tuesday , Hilda Brown; Wednes day , Hazel Monroe; Thurs-day, Julie Hamlin. _

Gifts: Waiting Room furniture, consisting of 1 settee , 1 chair, and 1 table from Hospital Auxiliary . Air Conditioner for the Kit­chen from Dr. Odd. Nielsen. Drapes, bedspreads, clock, pic­tures, chair recovered from Milo Federated Women's Clubs. Magazines from Mrs. Marcia Badger. _

Births : To Mr. and Mrs . Geralq Coburn, Brownville, Jet. , 1 a son; To Mr. and Mrs. Russell Williams, Mi.lo, a daughter. ADMISSIONS, WEEK OF ,JULY 13: .MILO: . John Clement

Floyd Grant Karen Clark Eva Scripture HUDSON: George Donald Kenneth McNerney Lura Williams BRADFORD: Thelma McEachen, John Ewer, Jr. Pearl Canney BRO~TVILLE JCT.: Michael Mayo Darr.eli l''lagg

DISCHARGES: MILO: BROWNVILLE :

Barbara Sickle r and baby Marjorie Sullivan and baby Sue Coburn and baby

Susie Robertson Bertha Hoskins Cyrus Johnson Floyd Grant Eva Scripture

BRADFORD: John Ewer, J r.

Lu.ra Williams and babv HUDSON: Kenneth McNerney

IDI1r ffinlllJt QLrtrr Subscription

I Name _______________________ __

Stree•. -----

City State

I Please fin;;nclosed (circle :e) $7 . 80 li _ for 52 weeks , $3. 90 for 26 weeks. RP#~ ' . --·-- -

BACK- YARD FRONTIER by Polly Bradley

Every summer when beach season begins, I t ake stock of the current state .of the litter on the beach. There 's a small, not too crow­

ded beach down at the end of our street. It's populated on week­day mornings mostly by young

CARPETS Wall to Wall or Room Size Nylon-Acrylic -Polyester·

by ARMSTRONG

Sold & Installed

F OSHAY ~~~ u~ URNITURE

mothers and lots ot little kids, who walk.. down for :1 swim and a session of sand-castle con­struction.

A few years ago we used to godownbrightand ear ly ever­Y sunrmy morning, and practi­cally every morning, wel1 clean. up a mess of beer cans from the teen-agers who'd come to the beach the evening before. At least, Hke a typical adult. I blamed the teen-agers • . who knows how old the beer drin.'<­ers really were? I was teo bu­sy tucking in children and read­ing bedtime stories at night to check on my teen-ager theory.

Nowadays I really think the be~ch is a little cleaner. The klds and I can SJlend less time cleaningup other people's lit­t8l' and more time enjoying the

Cont'd on Page 10

I

. "

THE TOWN CRIER

SOME MOWERS

YOU START WITH A

TWIST, KICK, OR A JERK.

THIS ONE YOU START WITH A KEY.

~

The 1970 TORO Key-Lec­tric1 gives you a great new start. Just turn the key. And it's off and mowing. Every time. (Rechargeable battery good for up to 80 starts.) You can also get front-wheel Pow·R-Orive t. Steers twice as easy as rear-wheel drive on other mowers. The TOAO Key-Lectric start is available on both 19" and 21" models. Prices from S134.95 •. Other models from Sl 04.95 •

TORO ' .

1'llllll tile baU by the hoi'DII.

lhtlusivt&rade name of foro Mf9. Corp "Mfr's suegested 1tla11 p1ic:t

SMALL MOT,OR SERVICE BRDWNVI~LE JUNCTION, MAINE 04415

PISCATAQUIS COUNTY STUDIES AMBULANCE S.il:RVICE NEEDS excerpt from Maine CD News

The new ambulance st udy committee, whose members from throughout the county were selected by Philip S. An­nis, the county commissioner's choice as chairman, met at the county courthouse on June 16 and 30 to discuss methods to provide ambulance service to the county when area funeral homes terminate the service onDec . 31. CD Director Wil­lis Lancaster, Milo, is help­ing· to coordinate committee recommendations with the county's available emer­gency equipment and facilities.

July 23 , 1970 Page 3

Hospital Receives Gift

Mrs. Ava Strout, Administrator of the Milo Community Hospital received a check from Mrs. H?.zeA Monroe , Treasurer of the Hospital Auxiliary for the purchase of the new waiting room fu.rniture. Some of it is shown in the photo. Various clubs in the community contributed to the Auxiliary project. (Staff photo by Kathy Brigham)

HAVE A HAPPY VACATION DRIVE CAREFULLY

FREE GERMAN MEASLES -RUBELLA CLINIC

This clinic is offered FREE to any preschool youngsters, ages 12 months to 5 years, in the area of Milo, Brownville, Brownville J ct. , Orneville and LaGrange on Thursday, Aug­ust 6th, 1970, at 9:30a. m . in the dining room at the Milo Town Hall Dr. Robert Pearson will be the attending physician. Attention Parents-This will be theONLYandwestress ONLY state sponsoredpreschOOTCii­

WOMENS•

Sneakers $l~~p

WOMENS'

Shorts & Pedalpushers

1/2 Price! Town & Country

nic offered to these towns, So "----------------------­bringyour child to this ·clinic. There will be no transportati~n provided so be sure and hitch a ride with a friend!

WATCH FOR MILO'S SHOP-IN-DAZE

JULY 30-31-AUG. 1

Page 4 July 23, 1970 THE TOWN CRIER

:,~¥ ~~i~t \1&'\ .. \. ~ ... :-e· ·--- . ,. -.c:::

HATHAWAY

REPORTS FROM CONGRESSMAN WILLIAM D. HA TI-IA WAY

Atthiswriting, the U.S. House of Representatives is prepar­ingtovoteon proposed legislation that will carry the 91st Con­gress further on its way toward fulfilling its promise to American consumers--the promise that it would truly ·be a "Consumer Congress" .

The pending proposal is concerned with the ret:,rulatlon of unso­licited credit cards and designed to minimize the possibility of such cards being stolen from the mails. It was approved by the Senate in April. by a 79 to 1 vote and is expected to receive a similarly impressive majority in the House.

The need for this kind of legislation has been prompted by clear indications that our Nation is rapidly becoming a cr edit card society . Competition among those in the credit card business has reached the stage wher e the bulk mailing of credit cards which are not requested has become the rule rather than the exception. The upshot of these mass mailings has been a great increase in the opportunity for theft-- an opport unity compounded by the sorry fact that those to whom cards are sent are not a­ware of the mailing, a~d thus cannot notify the sender of non­receipt.

The occasion for fraudulent use of credit cards ia obvious1y escalated under these circumstances. Here is Washington, for example, a single credit card company reported losses totaling $290, 000 during the month of January and February of this year . Nationwide annual losses are estimated at between $50 and $150 million.

The impression that the financial institutions involved in the credit card business are subject to the great losses which frau­dulent use generates is a misleading one. The real burden rests with the consumer.

Both the cost of credit-card insurance a.nd the discount rate charged to merchants for the convenience of charging sales to credit cards has risen dramatically over the past several years. The merchants, however, have refused to absorb the costs of such services. So, necessarily , theyhave been passed on to the consumer.

An added problem concerns the likelihood that continued fraudu­lent uses will drive interest ~barges even higher than the cur­rent 18 percent on debts of more than 80 daya duration.

And there is a further consumer- related problem. A consumer who is the victim of fraudulent use of a credit card is, of course, charged with purchases mad an his name. By the time the mat­ter is adjusted and the innocent party absolved, he may have incurred extra telephone, mail, and miscelianeous expenses-­sometimes even attorney's fees. And the inconvenience, the eml.Jarrassment, and threatened c r edit standing which he may suffer are often incalculable.

The measure now awaiting House Floor action adequateLy meets the need for corrective legislation. Under it, a credit card of any kind cannot be mailed, unless---

(1) it is solicited by the addressee; or (2) it is a replacement of one previously issued to the addres­

see· or (3} in the case of a lost or stolen card, it is being returned

to the addressee; or

(4) it is sent by registered mail, with delivery restricted to addressee and return receipt requested showing to whom, when and where delivered, and is sent in an envelope bearing on its face the name and address of the sender and such notice con­cerning its contents as may be prescribed by the Postmaster General.

-

LET US CELEBRATE TOGETHER excerpt from Catholic Church Calendar

There is nothing more dlfficult in life than admitting you a re wrong. It is even worse to have to admit that someone you thought to be your opponent has, all thewh!.le, bf.:en doing what you your­self have failed to do. This is the cas e with church music.

During the past several hundred years, while the Catholic Church clung to its chant which could be performed only by a select group, while we neglected to provide our people with the means ofprai.sing God in song, the great Protestant composers have been delving back into history-Catholic History-using our anc ient motets, translating them and setting them to singable melodies for use in their services.

Protestant hymnals contain countless hymns tnspired by the wriiings of the early fathers of the Church, the Latin hymns written at the time of Pope St. Gregory the Great, about the , year 600, and fr om the beautiful sequences composed in Lat in in the 12th and 14th centuries.

It was a great surprise, once the "windows were opened", to , learn that much Protestant theology is just as Christian as our ' own. PopesJohnandPaul have both stated that neither side has ·been without guilt, and that we can each learn from the other. This is parii.cularly true in the fie ld of church music.

When you have something that needs repair, it is wise to go to an expert in that line. of work. So why not turn to our separ­ated brethren and make use of the good music whichthey have found capable of increasing the Christian spirit in their commu­nities.

We really should be very thankful that they did such a splendid job of preserving our original Christian thoughts and ideals, and that this wealth of good music is available to us now when we have finally r ealized how badly we need it.

- -,~

\ -· ··--.\

Roof•n.u~ and Chimney FREE ESTIMATES o n Sla'te and A spha lt R oo fs and Masonry work!

L__ cONTAUT: Kenneth McLeod- ~3-2300

\

The security procedures r egarding registered mail will nar­row the opportunities for credit-card mail theft, since such mailings, unlike first-class mailings, proceed through the pos­tal system in locked mailbags. The further r estriction of de li­veryto a named addressee and the return-receipt requirement will reduce the mail- theft threat even more.

The authorization of the Postmaster General to require that envelopes bearing unsoli.clted c r edit ca.r ds carry a notice of their contents will facilitate a recioient1s refusal of such mail. And the criminal penalties provided by the measure-- up to $1000 for each viqlation--are sufficiently flexible to provide a relia­ble deterrent against v iolations.

I

THE TOWN CRIER July 23, 1970 Page 5 •. :.;...=.~_:,;_...:._--.,.. ___________ -"-____ __:;___;::..._.....:......----'-------------------__;;,-

BROWNVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH OLD HOME WEEK

The Brownville Community Church will hold its annual Old Home weekend on Saturday and Sunday, August 1 & 2.. Plans formulated under the direction of the members of the Church Social Committee have been announced by the Committee Chairman, Russell H. Ladd,

An auction will be held on the Parsonage lawn starting at 1:{)0 p.m. with Eugene A. Smith as auctioneer. In the event of rain the auction will be at the Grange

v Hall. At the same time ladies - ofthe.Community Church Cir­

cle will hold a sale with tables ~ for aprons, fancywork, candy

and miscellaneous items. . From 5:00 to 6:00 p.m.,

there will be a supper at the parish house which will feature beanhole beans, casseroles, and salads.

Sunday worship service will be held at 2:30 p.m. with the Rev. Kwan Y. Lee as pastor, assisted by the Rev. John W. Meisner, former Community Church pastor, now retired. There will also be a special Old Home Week choir under the direction of Mrs. Helen Stick-

ney and Mrs. Connie Stickney, organist. Follwing the ser- . vice there will be a social hour with refreshments served by the Community Circle at the parish house. · · Serving on the committee for the auction are: Russell H •.. Ladd, Donald L. Stickney, Ro­bert Hamlin, Wilfred E; Ken­ney; Co-Chairmen of the' supper committee are Mrs. Charlotte Gerrish and Mrs. Ruth Ladd. Their helpers will include Mrs. Nell Hamlin, Mrs. Evelyn Dog­gett, Mrs. Helen Pennington, and Doris Main.

In charge ofthe beanhole fire · .will be Earl Gerrish and Eari·e Chambers. Mrs~ Arlene Mor:... rill and Mrs. Pauline Thom.a's are in charge of setting up ta­bles, Men of the. parish. will serve as table walters. Supper . Solicitors are: Mrs. Dorothy Gray, Mrs. Jane Buckley, Mrs. Connie Sawtell, Mrs. Betty Mullens, andMrs. Jacqueline Bragdon. Publicity, Mrs. Fre- · dine and Mrs. Gla~ys Murray •.

ANOTHER 4 X 8

COLEMAN

. Gas~!~~,~~. $8·95 I White Closet I CLOSET Sea I 1 lavatory I LAVATORY Trim 1 STONE BASE Shower

Milo 943-2555

Trailer load SALE!

Panelling $2 .l!r •h••• TWO COLORS- DUSKY & GOLDEN ·

Misfit KITCHEN

Cabinets

COLOR GUARDED

Windows

$J .95 Trip~e Track- IDEAL for New Garages & Camps!

Septic Tanks 500 GAL. $58.95 3.00 GAL. $53.95 F.H . A. APPROVED!

High Street - Milo - 943-7955

Page 6 July 23, 1970 THE TOWN CRIER

SESQUI NEWS This Sesquicentennial year has seen more festive and histor- at 11 . a.m. and a chicken barbecue at noon. There will be an

ic ever:ts_ tha_n any other time in the Sta~e of Maine's history. Old-Fashioned Fair, Horse Shoe Pitching and Firemen's M'us­Recogmzmg tts duty to inform the public about these celebra- ter in the afternoon and a dance in the evening. Sponsored by the tions, the Maine state Sesquicentennial Commission has com- Bakerstown-Grant Historical Society. piled the following calendar of events schedu led throu o-hout Maine Concert at the New England Music Camp, Oakland. irorn July .23 to 31. . · · "' . · BeanholeBea.nFestivalatthenewhiJh school grounds in South July 23 and 24: . Paris. ·

Spudland Pro-Am. Golf TouJ.·nament at Presque Isle. July 25, 26 • 28: Thetheater a tMonmouthpresents "The Lady's Not for. Bum- Tile Theater at Monmouth presents "Romeo and Juliet". Ma-

ing." '· tinee only on July 28.

Flower Show at Boothbay Region YNICA, Boothbay Harbor. July 26: Open from 2 to 9 p.m. on July ·23 and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Ju- Firemen's Field Day, Antique Auto Show, church bazaars and ly 24. Pancake Breakfast at Livermore Falls. Sponsored by the Liver-July' 23 to 25: more Falls Sesquicentennial Committee.

The Tenth Annual Friendship Sloop Races at Friendship. Religious Day in Kennebunk with specia l historical observan-The Maine M.nsic Theater presents "The Fa.ntasticks '' at Cam- ces • Children's Water Carnival Parade with floats and costumes

den. at Gooch's Beach. Youth Groups Concert. Sponsored by the Ken- ' July 23: nebunk Sesquicentennial Committee. ·

The New Sweden Centennial Celebration. With ::spl1ers in the · Community Re.ligious Observance at 3 p. m. at Thomas Park, morning. Museum Open House from noon to 2 p.m. and 4 to New Sweden. Museum open until 8 p.m. Historical Pageant at 6 p.m. ; Centennial Program at 2:30 p.m.; Swedish Folk Dan- 8 p. m. Sponsored by the New Sweden Centennial Committee. ces at 7:30 p.m. ; Historical Pageant at 8 p.m. Sponsored by Sesquicentennial Sunday at the New England :Nfusic Camp, Oak-the New Sweden Centennial Committee. . land. ·

P restatehood Historic Homes Tour in the Bath area. Sponsor- Pancake Br~akfast at the Phippsburg Elementary School. Spon-ed by the Bath Marine Museum. sored by the Phippsburg P. T.A. July 24 : · July 27-31:

Fr_ench ? anadian Visitors Day, which will continue into July Open House at York County Court House , Alfred. Continuous 25, tn Lewiston-Auburninconjunctionwithlocallnerchants ' an- records from 1636 to date. Sponsored by tre York County Ses­nual s idewalk sales. Special reception program at Kennedy quicentennial Committee. Part at 10 a. m. on the 25th with speakers of nati.Dnal and in- July 27 to Augttst 3: ternational note, followed by contests and entertainment for Statehood Week in Mexico. youngstersandanall-day art exhibit in the park tmder the aus- July 27: pices of the Androscoggin Art Association . . ,., Concert by the Yankee and Barbershop Chorus at Kennebunk.

Old-fashioned Clambake on House Island, Casco Bay. Spon- Sponsored by the Kennebunk Sesquicentennial Committee. sored by the Casco Bay Island Sesquicentennial Committee. July 28 to August 1:

student Concert at the New England Music Camp, Oakland. Tuna Tournament at Harpswell. New Sweden Centennial Celebration. Sports events in the morn- July 28:

ing; Senior Citizens' Luncheon at noon; Senior Citizens Pro- Quilt Exhibit. Quilting Bee and Home Crafts Exhibit in the gr am and Swedish Folk Dances at 7 P· m.; Band Concert and Town Hall, Kennebunk. Folk Ballads and Rock Concert in the Musical Entertainnlent at 8 p.m.; Entertainment Partv at the BrickStore. SponsoredbytheKennebunkSesquicentennial Com­NewSwedenTownHallat 9:30p.m. Sponsored by the N~w Swe- mittee. den Centennial Committee . · Concert by the hungarian Quartet at Colby College, Water-July 25 through Labor Day: vll.le. : . . . .

Daily conducted historic Fort Scammel on House Island, Cas- July 29: · co Bay· Sponsored by the Casco Bay Island Sesquicentetmial Marine Wear Fashion Show, Golf Tournament and Brick Store Committee. July

25_31

: . Concert at Kennebunk. Sponsored by the Kennebunk Sesquicen-. · · tennial Committee.

Barracks Museum in Eastport, open daily 10 a . m. to 12 noon The Theaterat'Monrnouthpresents "The Lady's Not for Burn-and 1 to 5 p . m. Also open Tuesdays and Thursdays 7 to 9 p.m. ing. n

S~?nsored by th~ Border Historic~! Soci_ety · . . F'al:inouth House Tour of six historical homes from 1 to 5 p. m. A 19t~ Gentur; Voyage ~fa Matne Ship," dlspl_ay at Lincoln Spousored by the Falmouth Historical Society. -

County :rv~useu~ ... nd_ Old JaLl. Sponsored by the Lmcoln County Faculty Concert a t the New England Music Camp Oakland. Cultural and HLstoncal Society. July 30: · . ' . · July 25 : 'Dinner Dance atKe1mebunk . Sponsored by the Kennebunk Ses-

Thil·dand last day of the Tenth Annual Friendship Sloop Races quicentennial Committee. at .Friendship. July 30-31: !hird and last day of the Maine Music Theater's presentation The Theater at Monmouth presents "Romeo and Juliet".

of "The Fantasticks" at Camden. July 30 to August 1: Award presentation to· General Westmoreland at 1 p.m. at The Maine Music Theater at Camden presents "The Fantas-

Montpelier, the Knox Homestead, in Thomaston Milita.rv Pa- ticks." rade. Sponsored by the Knox Memorial Association. · July 30 to Augu 3t 2:

GreasedPigContestfor Teenagers at Gooch's Beach, Kenne- Maine Se!lfoods Festival at the Public Landing, Rockland. bunk. AnoutdoorSquareDanceandBox Lunch at the Park Street July 31: · · Playground. Spori.soreclbytheKennebunkSesquicentennial Com- Old-Fashioned Clambake on Hous e Island, Casco Bay . Spon-mittee. sored by the Casco Bay Island Sesquicentennial Committee.

A parade to Thomas Park in New Sweden at 1 p. m. , followed Centennial Parade with Costumes, to be attended by Miss Am-by anAnnivc.rsary Program at 3 p.m.; Presentation of Awards erica, at Kennebunk. Concert by the Yankee Belles. Sponsored at 7 p .m. ; Swedish Folk Dances at 7:30p.m.; Historical Pa- by the Kennebunk Hoatry Club. geant, band selections and fireworks at 9 p.m. Sponsored by the Donkey Baseball Game at the Phippsburg Spo!'tmen's Clubat New Sweden Centennia.l Committee. . ·' . 7:30p.m. $ponsored ·by the Phippsburg Ladies Fire .Auxiliary.

Parade recognizing the 175th Anniversary of the Town of Po- Student Concert at the New England Mus ic Camp, Oakland. land, 10 a.m. , followed by a progr am with speakers and music

THE TOWN CRIER

PIEL FARM HORSE SHOW Abbot, Me. , July 11, 1970 Judges: Mrs. J. Karahalis and "!Vliss Judith Maxwell Show Chairman: Michaei Piel Show Secretary: Joan Shapleigh 1. AHSA Fir st Level Dress­age Test 1

1. Magyar Jutka-Mar shall Gray

2. RHF Tully's Rose-Bren­da Helfrank, Gilnocky Farms 2. AHSA Preliminary Dress­age Test. 2

1. Katahdin Abel-Dennis Ruk-sznis, Piel Farm

2. Francis-Kathy Burke 3. Skipper-Sandra Kobrack 4 . Riff- Beth McEvoiy 5. Polaris Brandon Bay- Sal­

ly Parker 3. AHSA Preliminary Dress­age Test 1

1. Dandelion stobie Piel-P iel Farm

2. Marius-Daniel Herrick 3 . Jack straw-Mallony Brown 4. Sir Simon-Anne Waasworth 5 . O'llarazan-Becki Helfrank

Gilnock"Y Farm 4 . USPC ''D" Dressage Test'l

1. Mounta in Easter-Darrell 'fer rick

2. Honey Suckly- Sandy Glea­'her 3 . Molly Molasses-Margal·-

1 Gerrish 4 . Specia l K-Pam Kobreek 5 . Brans tookah- Sandy Slmp­~igh

6 . Stumbiedown Andrews­andy Shapleigh . Mares Suitable to Produce lunters 1. Gilnocky Mandarin- Gil­

. ocky Farm 2. Notr-e Chance- Robyn Fox 3 . Magyar Jutka-Mars hall

I r ay 4 . Noblesse-Sandy Gleacher ,

>iel Farm . Open Pony Hunters 1. Polaris Brandon J;lay- Sal-

Y Parker 2. Fra ncis-Gilnocky Farm 3 . Sea Rocker-Pie! Farm 4. Pepper Pot-Stacy Fox

·. Model Hunters 1. Gilnocky Mandarin-Gil­

.ocky Farm 2. Magyar Jutka-Marshall

}ray 3. Overdr ive-Jo-Ann Willi­ms 4 . Sir Simon-Sara Montgom­

.ry

.• Lead H ne 1. Fernwood Frisco Fardie-

lue Ann Lewis · 2. Burdock-Olisca Bedivith

l. Walk-Trot 1. Francis-Bydie Smith, GU­

aocky Farm 2. Summer-Tammy Gerrish

July 23, 1970

10. Hunter Seat under 11 4. Jackstraw- Maloney Br own L Pepper P ot-Stacy Fox P iel Farm 2. Miss Bear Tr ack- Scott 20. Working Hunter Under

Gerrish Saddle 3, Hummingbird-Nina Piel, 1. Notre Chance-Robyn Fox

Piel Farm 2. Magyar Jutka-Marshall 4 . Dandelion-:;'tobie Piel, Gray

Piel Farm 3. Gilnocky Mandarin- Gil-11;. MHA Pleasur e Horse nocky Farm

1. Notre Chance-Robyn Fox 4. Ballazqn- Gilnocky Farm 2. Polly Anna-Mary Ann Sezak21. Hunter Seat- 14-17 years 3 . Skipper-Sandra Kobreek 1. Jo-Ann Williams 4 . Sunset Char ger - Mary lyn 2. Mary Ann Sezak

J ablonowski 3. Bet h McEvoy lZ. Pony Working Hunter 4 . Beenda Helfrank

1. Polaris Brandon Bay-Sal- 5. Kathryn Burke ly Parker 6. Jan Haley

2 . Ginger Lee-Ja.."l Haley 22. Open Pony Working Hunter

Page 7

31. Juniper Championship 1. Overdrive-Jo- Ann Williams 2. PollyArina-Mary Ann Sezak

32. Green Working Hunter Championship

1. Gilnocky Mandarin-Gil­noel{}' F ar m

2. Notre Chance-Robyn Fox 33. Wor king Hunter Champ­ionship

1. Ballazan-Gilnocky Far!n 2 . RHF Tully's Rose-Gil­

nocky Farm 34. Pony Working Hunter Championship

1. Polaris Brandon Bay-Sally Par ker

2. Pepper Pot-Stacy Fox_ 3. P epper Pot- Stacy Fox 1. Pepper Pot-stacy Fox 4 . Francis-Gilnocky Farm 2. P olaris Brandon Bay-Sal- COLLEGE OPENINGS

13. Hunter Seat-11-13 years ly Parker STILL AVAILABLE 1. Robyn Fox 3. Francis- Gilnocky Farm As a service to those students 2 . Sally Parker 4. Marins- Daniel Herrick, interested in a c ollege, busi-3 . Becky Helfrank Piel Farm ness schoo~ aviation program, 4 , Pam Kobreek 23. Knock Down and Out or secretarial education for 5. Sandy Shapleigh 1. Overdrive- Jo-Ami Willi- this fall' s enrollment , the Dl-6. Margaret Gerrish ams rector of Admissions from

14. Gambler's Choice 2. Polly Anna- Mary Ann Se- Beal College in Bangor , Maine 1. Polly Anna-Mary Ann Se- zak willbeholdingopen interviews

zak 3, Bit b Gold- Kevin Colquhuvn at the Holiday Inn at the follow-2. Skippe.r·-Sandra Kobreek 4 . RHF Tully • s Rose-Gil- ing locations: Monct;y, Aug~st 3 3. Riff-Beth McEvoy nocky Farm P ortsmouth, New HamP.shtre; 4 . Overdrive- J o-Ann Willi- 24 . Adult Equitation Tuesday, August 4 , B.::-uns-

ams 1. Marshall Gray wick-Bath, Me. ; Wednesd.ay, 15. Maiden Jumpers 2. Dennis Ruksznis August 5 , Augusta, Mame;

1. Ballazan-Gilnocky Farms 3. Mary Gerrish Thursday, August6 , Millinoc-2. Lady .Friend-Jan Haley 4. Darre ll Bragg ket, Maine (at Dolby Motel); 3 . J acks Roundup- Mary K. · 25 Handy Working Hunte r F riday, August 7, Bangor • Me·

Rollins 1. Polly Anna- Mary Ann )at Beal College); Monday, Au-4. Gilnocky Mandarin-Gil- Sezak gustlO, Portland, Me.; Tues-

nocky Farm 2. Overdrive- Jo-Ann Williams day , August 11 • Auburn- Lew-16. Open Green Working Hunter iston, Me.; Wednesday, Au-

1. Gilnocky l'vlandarin-Gilno- 3. RHF Tully's Rose-Gil- gust 12, Waterville, Maine; cky Farm noc'ky Farm Thursday, August 13, Machias;

2. J ack's Roundup-MaryK . 4 . Skipper- Sandra Kobreek Me., (at Bluebird Motel); Fl'i-Rollins 26. Open Jumpers-Time day, August 14, Bangor, Me •

3. Katahdin Abel-Dennis 1. Overdrive-Jo-Ann Williams (atBealCollege);Monday , Au-Ruksznis , Piel Farm 2. PollyAnna-Mary Ann Sezak gust 17, Houlton, Me. (at North--

4, Sir Simon-Sara Montgomery 3. RHF Tully's Rose-Gil- land Hotel) ; Tueooay , August 17. P ony Jumpers noel{}' Parm . 18, Caribou, Maine (at Pres-

1. Francis-Gilnocky Farm 27. Green Workmg Hunter tile T errace Motel); and Wed-

2 .. Polaris Brandon Bay-Sal­ly Parker

3. J ackstraw Sandy Gleache r P iel Fa r m

4. Dandelion-Stobie Piel, Pie l Farm 18. Open Jumpers Horses

1. Overdrive-Jo-Ann Will-iams . 2~ Magyar J utka-Marshall

Gray 3. Polly Anna-Mary Ann Se=

zak 4. Bit 0 Gold-Kevin Colqu­

harn 19. Handy Pony Working Hun·· ter

1. Dandelion-stobie Piel, Piel Farm

2. Pepper Pot-Stacy Fox 3. Polaris Brandon Bay­

Sally P arker

1. Notre Chance-Robyn Fox nesday, August 19, Calais, 2. Gilnocky Mandarin-Gil- .vie. (at International Motel) .

nocky Farm Inte r views will be held from 3. Ba.ll.azan- Gilnocky Farm 9:00 a , m. until 10:00 p.m. 4 . O'harazan-.Giln.ocky Farm each day . No appointment is

28. Open Working Hunter necessaryatanylocation, s inr 1. Ballazan-Gilnocky Farm ply ask at the main desk fot' Mr. 2. RHF Tully's Rose-Gil- William Wilson of the Beal

nocky Farm College interviews. 3 . O'harazan-Gilnocky Farm 4. Riff-Beth McEvoy

29. Hunter Seat Championship 1. Polly Anna-Mary Ann Se­

zak 2. Notre Chance- Robyn Fox

30. Green Working Hunte r Stake

1. Gilnocky Mandarin-Gil­nocky Farm

2. Katahdin Abel-Dennis Ruksznis , Piel Farm

3. Notre Chance-Robyn Fox

ST. FRANCIS & ST. PAUL'S FESTIVAL PRIZE WINNERS Mrs . Delia Marceau of Jay won the Oriental Rug Mildred Lufkin- quilt Mrs. Albert Cyr- Afghan Mr s. Mary Ireland - quilt Loretta Allen- driftwood Joyce Sullivan - knitted sox Kevin Fuller- doll cake Bea Larson - sugar house Snadra Knoble - s weater Milton Fuller - Wig.

Page 8 July 23, 1970

51th Anniversary Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. "Spike" Clukey at a pancake supper at the Townsend-Clu­key camp at Center Pond were

~ Florence Townsend of Gu ilforcl; Mr . and Mrs. Rnbert Warren and three children from Mid­dleboro, Mass, ;Mr. and Mrs. AllenWarrenand son of Brid-gewater, Masf:'.; Mr. and Mrs .

;~ Roger Ennis of Winthrop, Me,; 'i and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mc­Phetres, Jr. of Sangerville.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young of Milo were honored at a dinner on July lOth nelebr.ating their 50th wedding anniversary. The Youngs were married in Dexter , Maine, on December 1, 1920 .

The dinner, held at the Coachman Inn in Guilford, was given by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Guy (Eleanor) Scurti of North PalmBeach, Florida, andMr. and Mrs. Robert (Marion) Tobin of New Britain, Connecticut. Also attending the dinner were Miss Linda Tobin, grandaughter, and Mr. and Mrs. James To­bin , and son Sean, grandson and great-grandson, and Gary Raph­anella, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Scurti.

Poles Wanted CEDAR POLES. CONTACT

H. F. Bell, Mgr. Purchasing & Stores Bangor & Aroostook Railroad Derby

for prices & specifications

May call !)43-7327 between 8 a.m. and 5 P.M.

SANGERVILLE Mrs. Dorothy Dandaneau and

grandaughter, RuthAnn Dan­daneau of Lynn, Mass., were over-n ight guests of her cou­sin, Mrs. Fay Stilson Monday. On Tuesday, they and Mrs. Stilson went to Bangor to visit relatives . other guests of Mrs. Stilson were Mrs. Ann Perry of Chelmsforr;l, Mass. andJ oe, Jane and Kathy Hayes of Bre­wer.

Mrs. May Seabury of Still­water a.nd Mrs .. Evelyn Lip­pold of here were Friday call-

ers on Mrs. Helen Baillie ancl Miss Abbie Fowler.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Sargent of Orlando, Florida and James Sargent and a college friend of St. Paul, Minn. , are spending a few days here.

The granite shaft on which the Low's Bridge plaque is mounted was the gift of Mr. Robert Littlefield, and the ce­ment base was mad'e by the Ha­ley Co. The plaque was the gift of the Maine Sesquicenterinial Commission to the Low's Brid­ge site.

Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Drew and family of Monroe, Conn., and Supt. and Mrs. Robert Ronco and family of Belfast were recent guests of George RoncoandMr. andMrs. Fran­cis Ronco.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Bridges and Larry, Kevin and Lissa Verges of Belleville, Illinois , left Thursday, July 16th after a week's v isit with his parents., Mr. and Mrs. Murray F. Bridges of Sanger­ville and other relatives,

Callers during the time they were here were 1\llr. and Mrs. RoscoM. Pinkham and family and Stanley M. Peterson, Jr. of Belfast Mrs. Pinkham is Law­rence Bridges' sister . Other callers were Mr . and Mrs. Elmer Leland, Mr . and Mrs . Clinton Bridges of Sangerville, Mr. andMrs. Harry Wilder of Old Town, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ry Simpson of Castine, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy A. Mayo of Farmington, Mrs . Florence Brid.ges of Parkman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dickison and fa­mily of Guilford.

a seafood dinner was served atthecottageof Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peterson, Sr. at Pit­cher Pond with the Roscoe M. Pinkhams as hosts on July 11. A trip to Castine was included for the children's first glimpse of the Atlantic ocean on july l4th. They also toured the Ma­ritime Training Ship at the dock.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brown of Oover-- Foxcroft of Dover­Fo~oroft were Sunday guests gf Miss Violet Mooers, Mrs . Hf;llen Evancheck of Bangor and Mrs. Beatrice MacDougall of Ouilforc;l were Sunday ~allers.

Mr. andMrs. Turner Emery of Hampton, N.H., have been recent guests of Mr. ::.nct Mrs. Clifford Merrow. They and lVIr. and Mrs. Merrow were at St. Albans 1 Sunday.

THE TOWN CRIER

U. OF ME. NEWS Undergraduates at the Orono

campus of the University of Maine were smarter than ever during the spring semester, posting an overall academic grade average of 2. 63 on the 4 . 0 s~ale. This aver age for some 6, 641. undergraduates at the Orono and Bangor campus­es compared with the 2. 52 for the 196 9 spring semester. Wo­men, incidentally , posted the best overall academic average with2. 79. Averageforthe men was 2. 51. Seniors were best of all, however, with 2. 88, fol­lowed by juniors, 2. 78; soph­omores 2. 55; and freshmen, 2.43 . U. OF ME. NEWS

The New England Managers' Institute, hosted by the Maine Town and City Management As­sociation, will have its 25th annual meeting on the Orono c a m p us Wednesday through Friday , August 19 to 21. In honor of the silver anniversary meeting there will be a number offormer Maine city managers on the program, including a talk by Graham W. Watt, de­puty mayor of Washington, D. C., at the awards luncheon which wlll end the institute. Watt was a for mer city mana­ger of ,Portland. U. OF ME. NEWS

Thirty high school juniors are taking a fou.t'-week program in chemical engineering at the Orono campus, featuring the application of science and ma­thematics in solving engineer­ing problems, with special at­tention to the pulp and paper technology. All of the students are receiving $250 · scholar­ships with 24 of them from the UM Pulp and Paper Foundation and others from American Cy­anamid Company and Humble Oil Company. Twenty- one of the students are Maine resi­dents, three each co~e from Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, and one each from Massachu­setts, Minnesota, andCanada .

1:. OF ME. NEWS Fifty-two Maine elementary

school teachers are attending athree-weekworkshop, crea­tivity in the elementary class­room, July 6 to 24 on the Or­ono campus. The f·inal two days of the workshop July 23 and 24 will be a joint meeting with the Maine Association for Super­vision and Curriculum Devel­opment when the noBgraded classroom will be the theme.

THE TOWK CRIER July 23, 1970 Page 9 ----------------------------··----------··-------

(!].1~ ur c h N t> UHl

UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH MILO, .M.A INE COMING EVENTS: SATURDA Y: 7:00 Men's Pray­er Meeting-All men are invi­ted. SUNDAY: 9:40a.m. Sunday School for all ages . 11:00 a. m . Morning Worship Service-Rev. Gray's topic will be "Almost" .

7:30p.m. Evening Service MONDAY: 7:00 p.m.-The Ad­visory Board will be meeting. WEDNESDAY: 7:30 p.m. -Ml.d­week Prayer Meeting will be held. The monthly business meeting will be held. THURSDAY: 7:30 p. m. - The Deaconesses will be meeting, and they invite all the women of the Church to attend.

JEHOVAH'S WrfNESSES :MILO, MAINE SUNDAY, JULY 26

Public Bible Lecture - 2 pro J ehovah is Ruler In The King­dom of Mankind by H. Beattie

Watchtower Study- 3 pro Judges and Counselors of a New Order Society based on Isaiah 1-:26 TUESDAY, JULY 28

Bible study with aid of book - 7 pro, Then is Finished, the Mystery of God THURSDAY, JULY 30

Ministry School - 7 p.m. Service Meeting - 8 p.m.

NATURE'S WAYS by Wayne Hanley

While we think of birds as controllers of garden pests, the job actually has been done over the years b:y tiny parasitic wasps . Or, at least, it was done principally by wasps un­til modern hard pesticides be­gan wiping out the wasps.

The best estimate lists no fewer than 10,000 species of wasps in the northeastern sta­tes that prey upon other in­sects. Mostof us are familiar with the large mud-dauper was-­p5 that distress housewives by

buil ding nests under porch ea­ves .

T he big wasps paralyze in­sects with a sting, lay eggs in them and then tuck them a •vay in the cells of thei.r nests . The stung insects then fLil'nish footl for the wasps that hatch from the eggs.

But the big wasps make a re­latively minor contribution comparedtothcir sPnill kins­men that range down to almost micr oscopic size. 'Wlu le they thrive b~' the millions in New England, few perso11S notic:e them because of their small­ness . These tiny wasps prey on S11ch

insects as the aphids that crawl along rose blossoms and new rose growth. The aphids them-selves are so small that some species sting and lay their eggs in the microscopic eggs of aph­ids. · Some of these wasps are so

tiny that the American Museum of Natural History once dis­played a faulty collection Gf them for months without rea­lizing what had happened . The wasps were mounted on the a­pex of tiny cardboard triangles. When the display was set up, some oHhe wasps fell off the ir mounts. But they were so mi­nute that neither visitors nor museum official noticed the accident for wel'lks. Since tney couid barely see moRt of the wasps, people assumed that the missing insects were still on the t rangles .

Insects are so different from mammals that some of the nOi'­mal things they do are fabu­lous. Among the tiny wasps are several species that can lay one egg which soon begins dividing into a cluster of eggs. Some divide into two eggs. But one species lays eggs that develop into as mc~ny as 3000 eggs. One ofth<~se multiplying-egg­

layers attacke the European corn borer which pesters sweet corn growers all over New Eng-­land. An egg from thls wasp divided to produce either 16 fe­males or 24 males. n. attacks the caterpillar stage ofthe corn borer.

Wasps attack insects at all stages from egg through catc.i.·­pillar or larvae up to ~dults, But they are very selective,

One species of wasp usually speciaUzes i.n attacking only one species of insect. And they v~. ::·;• in the method of eradica­ting the host insects. Sometime

'fHE COIVIMON COLD-- FACTS AND MYTHS More people catch cold In the winter. But a summer coid can

be a real problem, too. 'l'ime to review some facts, fo lk reme­dies and Sllperstitions of this nagging illness.

A cold is the narr..e given to virus infections of the nose and throat, They are htghly contagious a nd have 'similar symptoms. A scratchy throat to start, then stuffy nose, vague discomfort , and usually sneezing. Within 48 hours, the deluge--teary eyes, runny nose, difficult breathing, smell and taste dulled. A cold peai~s for several days and can last from one to two weeks .

There is no cure for the common cold. Exposure to frigid weather or cold baths won't build resistance, nor will vitamins (unless you have an unbalanced diet). Wearing a garlic in a soqk a;~mmdyou.r throat or wrapping it in flannel will only make you pungent or a bit war mer. Hot milk and a laxative don't .really heip a cold.

You can relievA the symptoms. Aspirin for headache and gen­crai achiness, a vaporizer to ease congestion, hard candy to soothe the throat, cough syrup, nasal spray to unclog breathing, Liquids--fruit juice or water--make you feel better, though no one is sure why .

Colds in .themselves aren't dangerous--but can lead to more serious respiratory trouble. If other symptoms develop-- last­ing fever , severe headache, chest pains, hard coughing spells , earache, or rusty-looking sputum--call a doctor.

For more information, contact your local tuberculosis and respiratory disease association. IT 'S A MATTER OF LIFE AND BREATH!

RAINBOW NEWS by Jami Pickard

On J uly 8th the members of the Brownville Assembly #25 Or­der .of Rainbow for Girls celebrates Founders Day. July 8th ts the birthday of Rev. WilHam Mark Schoen, the found­of the Order of ·Rainbow for Girls. Each year girls in Rain­how from all over the United States celebrate Founders Day. The celebration was held at Pickard's camp; ;:..t Sebec Lake. The gir1s swam, road in boats and had a cookout. Those who attended were; Mrs. Robert Bryant, Mother Advisor, Mrs . Betty Esse~cy, Assistant Mother Advisor , Betsy Shirley, Deb ~1:onroe,' Cmdy Schu_mpert, Holly Schumpert, Susan Stickney, Susan Foulkes, Lor1 Larson, Ellen Brown, Diane Smith, Kris Hatt, Caroline Essency, Janet Enency , Jami Pickard, Deb­ra and Deanne Bryant. Fun was had by all.

Band Members Wanted YOUNG A}lD 0 LDER

REHEARSAl THURSDAY, JULY 23 7:15p . m. a t P.V . H.S.

To practice fo r a concert in Milo on July 31st

the wasp egg develops into a wasp larva and consumes the i.nsect egg. In some cases, the wasp egg remains dormant un­til the insect egg hatches into a caterpi liar with a wasp egg inside it. In many cases, the adult wasp inserts the egg in the foraging caterpiller.

Ingeneral , these wasps have been slower to develop resis­tance to DDT than the insects they prey upon. Which means the insecticide is wiping out roan's ally in the battle against insects without reducing the destructive pest .

Autioneer Bill Demaso in action assisted by Paul Lewis at the Annual Milo Lions Auction· Because one night of the auction' was rained out, the second part of the affair will be held on Friday, July 24th at 6 P.M. at the high school. (staff photo by Kathy Brigham)

Auction fans wondering what will come "up for bid" next. Winner of the Savings Bond ticket was Duane Freeze of LaGrange. The other two winners will be drawn this Friday. (staff photo by Kathy Brigham)

-

THE TOWN CRIER

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs . Bernard C.

Keefof Clinton st., Milo, are announcing the engagement of their daughter Patricia Louise to Wayne F. Kirby, sonof John L. Kirby , Sr . and the late Ar­dell Kirby of Brownville J ct.

Miss Keef is a 1970 graduate ofPenquis Valley High· School. She plans to attend the Hart­ford Airline Personnel School

.in Hartford, Connecticut, this fall.

Mr. Kirby is a 1966 graduate of BrownvilleJunction High School . He has served three years intheArmy and is a so­phomore at Ricker College, Houlton, Maine.

BACKYARD FRONTIER Cont'd from Page 2

sun. Now and then a can,or a bottle .. but I think maybe the litterbug message is getting through. Seems like most of the people are putting their junk inthetrashcansnow. Or may­be the newest batch of teen­agers doesnt toes things around as much as the teen-agers of five years ago did. At least that's an optimistic idea on the efficacy of conservation edu­cation.

But litter is only part of the story at the beach. The indivi­dual litter is getting less •• but !think the collective litter may be increasing. The sea seems to bring up more and more un­savory things, ranging from half-burnt debris to grease balls to objects that. look sus­piciously like raw sewage. And the clams look the same, but they're no longer edible.

Cont'd on Page 11

THE TOWN CRIER July 23, 1970 Page 11 ------- ·- ---

BACKYARD FRONTIER Cont'ci from Page 10

We have to start cleaning up by teaching individuals not to litter. and seeing some im­prove-ment I feel optimistic a­bout our beach. But unless we all get togethe r and build sew­age plants, and lake care of our solid wastes that are dump­ed here and there .. and unless our corporations find ways to cleanup such things as chemi­cal wastes and keep from spil­ling such things as oil. we still won't be able to ::;wlm at Ollr beach in a few years . • ev<:m if we become so immaculate that no one in the town ever throws litter en the beach any more.

SANGERVILLE lVIrs . Norris Smith, Sr., was

one of the exhibitors at the Pel'­coiator Hobby Show at Dover­FoxcroftJuly 15 and 16. Mrs . Smith also exhibited. sotro of the rugs which she had made.

!\-tr . and Mrs . WilHam Brown and fa m i I y of Farmington, Corm., have been guest s of her mother, Mrs. Ruby Clu­key for the week, r eturning home Friday.

Mrs. AllanHomeo£Milowas the guest of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Greene fo r two days recently .

Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Smith, Sr . were Mr. and Mrs. S. P . Johnson ofOldOrchard; Mr. and Mrs . Norris Smith, Jr. and chil­dren, Michael, Tlm, and Te-. na of S'Juthwest Harbor. They withl.VIr. and Mrs . Smith, Sr. called on lVIrs . Lauris Harvey at '\\rnetstone Pond.

=virs. Verlyn Bell and chil­dren of Old Town have v isited her mother, Mrs . Ruby Clu­key during the past week. CaUers on Mrs. Herman Clu­

ker Monday afternoon wer e Mrs. Violet Rancourt of Wa­terville and sister, Mrs . F lo­rence Leary a.nd daughter .Ma.t'­garet Leary of Jam a ica Plains, Mass . : Mr. and Mr.s . Je.rry Oliver and daughter Lisa and son Kerry of ·waterville . ThC'y picniced at Low's Bridge and took pictures vf the bridge .

The Rev. J . K. Patter son, Synorl Consultant of the Synod of Illinois of the Unltcd Pres­b,yteria n Church in the U.S, A . was the minister at the United Church Sunday .

~VAB!MTV Channel 5

THL'RSDA Y •• ~t I.'i ~ 7:1!0 M:l.l"Sh..1.!1 thllor: 7:30 Family Ai~:1ir b:tiU 1--l:!ppy Days 9 :CO Tlmr ... .::l~~· :\:ighL :\ICI\·te .. iio·.•: t;J Stuff a Wild B.if\inl" 1 i :00 l'c~lejc:tiCT.al ~ews 11:31) l1el"\r Griffin :-;,"'Q\\'

FRIDAY • .J~i.Y 24 ?:Ou !lartlD.,.d ~~tlt:iceutonni!\1 i :!lO Cct :>mar t !! :00 He j_l)d 5:1tc 8:30 HQ :1n'.s Heroe-s n:oo c~ !lic.wtu "Douule Tro~1hle" l l : (10 'foicjou!·n.a l. i\e;,.e J! : :~ !) !\ h.~t'Y Gdffin Shuw SATl'RDAY, JI:LY 2:, &:t(;: Jcrsons ~:z,, Bug!! Emtn:;/Ros.clt•ttnner fl :SO Da~-,>tarc;l1y :m d 1\fuLtlc~· t :1;!)r, V/~c.:kv Raoc~ · L u:au Scoobr Dc•o 11 :00 Atehl< l 2:f.IO Mnnk<:'!e.s l2::H: Penelope P h J;tup 1:00 Supenn;HJ l :30 J ohmw Q:.1cst !!;OO llsg,,u,nt 2:!JJ Rt.::d Sor. Ba!-:c:bnH 11lti!osto11 kt Mnw:.~!l,et- 1 ' :J :30 Skippy 6:00 Telojour na! ~ew~ 6:3~ Roger -~.lu.d·-i ~ew~

: :QO Buo:t Le:wttt Show 7:30 ,J:lcl<ie Cle:tson S:30 My Three Son~ 9 :UO Gt.·een Acres ~) :30 Petttcoot Jtmclion ! 0 :00 M:J.nnix i l :M Tc-lcjou.rn.."ll fliews u :l.S ilro.o·y w-ei~~l Wl'estllng S\i!\"DAY, JUI.Y $ 3::3b F~rcst Rartger f.J :)U Tort~ ~,1(): Jcny ~:30 Batrnsn l•J:OO l.atnp t:~to My Feet 10::1~ l.ook Up a-c.d Ltn. l1 :00 Camera lhl't."t! 11:30 ~<!C''.! the ~ltion 12:00 l!:oi!V•I 12:~{1 Ask Yoor )linistf'r l :30 oil; Picture Z:f•O !noian:ltlblJC 1 Si';) 2:3 0 Re:d Sox B:tseha '! .BostoD <d P;lilwsuk~~ 5:30 Al-:-•nt~ur U(!..z.!" G:OO ~<>gC!' ~iudd ~t>W::i 6 ::iO Fores t Range~:~:> '7:0C Lnssle 7:3(J 'fv Ro!'-'e With Love S:OO Ed SuiliVhll

9:00 Cvm~dy '.i\:mf~iu 10:00 !';Ii!;e:iora !rmms.!~iMe ll :00 Telej cmt.•uni News 11:1J Jhtrry 1teasouer

MCJI\DAY, JU LY 2'7 7:00 llltYt.' Gon, Wilt l:''.~-:tol 7:50 Gun.mnok& ~ :!>II The i.uc~ !>how 9:00 }1:•> i.e raT H ro 9:.10 Jkorl., l>.l\. $(,~\\ i.V:'';' Wild \\'1l<' Wcat ll:OO TC14"jQ(.U'I..nl !liCWlJ ll:311 71tcf'1· GdUln Shav. 1'1:J::SDJI\', Jt!L\ :18 7:00 fl.hr~h..'\UDIIk>n 7~0 !"·<~!:-;day ~l.lht Mcrd~ 9:~0 Cio,·..:rnu:- llnd JJ tn:tXJ CLS ~uws s,)Cchtt

1l :~0 Tole;oorn<ll Z\u.vl \\>£DNf~SDAY. JL'LY ·~!) ;:ou ila\o·c Gun , Will 'l'l'nvet 7~31.! Wht. tC'S HudrUt~s •·:Otl r.om••t· Pyle .S:SIJ Hch'N'lY H1HbllliCA :J :OO .MOOic<tl C~n1~1·

ll}:OO Hnwuli Fh·o-0 J 1 :on Tcte.louL'l\.'1 1 l\'c•NI!f 11:31i 1\lerv OL"l1!1n Show

WLBZ -TV Channel 2 1·HullSD,\ Y, J UT,Y ~~ 7 :00 Pot'tCi' . Wn).:;OIJ CJl' i :30 Tht: .\liAJ:nnt WnL'l~e rA t1 ::10 U·•>t):;ldc !1 :30 Uragnl!t 10:00 Dean MttrHJt Sil(l\1. 11 :00 T \'i! ~C\'iS l!::HJ Tont~ht :r."lO\\ YR!PAY, Jl!J,Y 24 i':OO ~h World, and WClO<L"h! :-:30 'fbe r•tytng Nun S:OO The Btar~y Du:\Ch b :30 The Choat ' Mr. Muir 9:00 M~cht&e MO\'C "Poa.see F"rom Hell" SATlltDAY , JULY 25 i>:OO Ucc~lo and .J-Iu 9:00 Ht.re come.s tht" GNmp 9::;0 The Ptoolc _..tuthct 10:(·0 l' . ll. Pu.footuff 10:.3'-' Jlarutn.a Sr1llt~ ll·30 Tho f'ltnts:c· •s 12::l0 JurnOO 12:30 UndordOJl l :On Ruller Dcrb)' 2:00 Major .t..ca ~o;uc ll:l.&obnll 5:0111,c:rv Macon 6 :tlO lJ~ttY Dllke ~::Jo Huntloy- lll"lnk Jt'Y 7:00 WilblU'Il Dt·othttr1 7 :31'l Andy WUllt~nlif 8:30 Aclnru 12 ~: OQ Sat.u>'d>~y Nigh t Movlo

i l:~O Or·e:lt Late Shnw

Sl:NDAY, JULY 2G l:l:On Thls h• the Ufc i.2:30 f~Uh l-'or TOt.i..~y 1:~0 Chi!dr(>n1s Gospel Hoor 1:30 nell.-..fous Series 2:•'>.1 Tho Gn1den Ve1!·s 2:SO 1\•2 &ar:c.tay ~o-.-.1ime 4 :~h.l l..!".orcl ~ lhtrt!y ;:;:30 T\·~ Thentre •'Sect·et Wn.ys" 6:30 f'n•nk )lcGee Report i:QO ln \\l'hich We Lh·e 7:30 World of Disney .,;oo !\ill Cosby Show 9:00 Bo!tln:r..-1 f•·nu ·ntc UuJd ()ucs

''Hercx·~ or J e~t:::n:d-1 i AJ(),; UAY , .I LLY 27 i:I)O Perry ).t~.son

H:OO Monday T'hc!l.Lre

li::J 'J ,\'lOJ;tct:t.Y Nis::1~ )tovie ''Lcnrh Hhul l(et l!in~o" l 1 :00 'l'v2 Nc.wS 11 ::ltJ Tcmlgllt Show .

T UESDA '1', ,JULY ·l' 7:0() IICl'rY 1\'tnsot'.

, b:IHI Dchb lo t'loynolciA Shnw 8:3 0 Juli:• !I :00 Tuesdny Night 'ti.·Iovie "Mr. J~rlcho"

11:00 Tv2 Nt!Y/5 ll:3G Tonight Show WED~f'SI1AY, JU I.Y 29 1 :00 '!'ho lo'Hntstor.<;~::.

7:30 1'ho Virginlmt 0100 KrMt Music l-hllJ 10:00 J"hAn Cnmtl Bron~on II :00 Tv~ ~·ows

WEMT-TV Channel 7 T!tt:RSDA Y, JULY 23 7:00 l'ndo.rd<>i< 7:31• D:lnlol Doc.oe S:OO 11•lll Gb l $:30 l!cwltchcd 9:00 This 18 Tom Jone3 10:00 The Survivors 1!:00 !\tm!roorn ll :30 Dlck Cavett Show FRIDAY, JULY 24 7:il0 C~lll of Lt':.f" Wc&1 i' :30 The: IN<tge ~\fovie

0:00 Uc1·e Como the Bri~P.:; on 10:00 Lo"o Amcrickfl Style U:lHi X'~·wsJ•oom

ll:30 Actlon Thoal r~;t T llo\ fSI\'r!Jitl>AY JULY 25 8:(10 Advtmtul·Cls Of Gul!he.r 8:30 Sruokey the .Hear ll:OO Tho C hnttnnoogn Crtt$ 10:00 !lot \\'hoels

10:~~0 H:ard\' Bovs 11:00 Sky Hawk< 11 :::SCi Georg-e or the J a.'"l6 l2:0<• Get it Together !.:?:30 Amcrw.ln B:wd!!.toOO 1:3~ Saturxi>y Mau,.,., Tll.\ l:OO l.aure! Vaile} Golr 6:00 I Dre-am o! Jc-.anie 7:0-~ Porter Wsgooor !i:OVTD..-\ 9 :3t) \iiss ~1asS3.chuseth' 11:00 Gt·eat Late &aov.·

~~3<f~:;n~~l=;t.n 12:30 ABC \\:eekc:md New~

~DAY, JUI..Y 26 3:00 King &. Odlc S:lS Cat!)edra1 of Torr~orrO\\' 9: l5 D~vey & Goliat~ S:31J Dudloy ·Oo Right i G:Oll F'nnta;;;Uc Voyo.~ l O:SO Spidot·num 11:00 Bnllwinklc 11 :3(J Dh:~ tr'lt~rv 12~00 TlH: j)if)h~· AJ\l:I \O,.'Ql'S

12:30 fts tt.ar ns f_,r Ltvii)S; ! :(10 Du:ecti(lllS l :SO !SSl!C$ rl n d Answers 2:00 Sundr-.y I\'l :Lttne.o:-' "T he Outl:l i<ler l:'!:rc-e·rf 4 :0(, Laure l & 11:\rdy 4:14 OoU:::.rs k :->~n$:6

•J :30 L;tt:t'el Vnlloy G::.H 6~~H) C:1U vfthe W~t ns 7:00 P:-cttv Duke .. .. . .. S:OU The ffi! 9:00 ABC &.mday Night Mo\o·i~

"Desir~ linler the Elm;;" U :CO Weck~nd )lews 'MONDA~~, Jt!LY 27

7:01) Gntlerd~~ 7 :~tO f! 'take-s .'-\ Thle! S:30 :'donday 1\lgilt Mo\·lc · ''MG aod &!ni.r'' 10:30 ··~:ow.. · 11:1l0 Golf "'·itd Lew Hersey ll :05 ~e-.f.t'oom 11:30 Dic:.t Cavett Stow TUESDAY, JULY 2P Uncle Waldo Sbttw

7:30 M¢Squad 8:30 Tuesday Nlght ~lo,·tc

' ' iiiUie''

11:00 ~~~room 11:30 Dtck Cn\'CU: Shoo . ., WI;:DNE$DAY, J CLY 29 7:0£1 P:ttty Duke .

1:30 );anny & The P rofessor 6:00 Court.9hip of ~ddie'$

Fothe~·

8:30 Room 222 0:00 .J(lhnnv Caslt l O:UO Smoiher~t Brot11crs 11:0!} Golf wilh 1..nw Ucrsey J l :05 :~ewsroom 11:30 Dick CaV(ttt Sh\>W

Mr. and Ivli·s . Roger Race and daughter Sandra of Peru , N.Y. , are vacationing at the McDonald Camp at Piper Pond.

Cases involving motor vehicle violations f r om District Court Dockets for July 16th and J uly 20th. ("To•m" indicates where arrest was made) .

Miss Ethel Sawyer and M1·s. Mabel Keith were in Bangor lV1onday.

Mrs. ElmerSmallof \Vynne, Ark. is the guest of Mr s . Lou­ise EUiotand caliing on other friends in town.

TOWN COUNT VIOlATION Guilford 1 Leaving the scene of accident Abbot 1 Operating motorcycle without

a license Greenville 1 Oper ating motor vehicle with-

out lights Dover- Foxcroft 1 Speeding, 68 ·in a 55 zone ).Iilo 1 Speeding, 70 in a 60 zone Abbot l Or-;1'ating without license Sangerville 1 Operating motorbike without

license Brownville 1 Har sh and unreasonable noise

wit h a motor vehcicle Milo 1 Oper ating without a license

DRIVE CAREFULLY DON 'T DRTNK AND DRnrE

THE LIFE YOU SAVE MIGliT BE MINE

r

Page 12 July 23, 1970

Milo's Annual MID·SUMMIR

Sa ~ ! 1nner. s~ 1

od

I I

I A 1: I &;22,.._,22 &WEE;.-

July 80,81 I lug. I

rz;~ EXPERT REPAIRS ~ .............

\ I.A WN MOWERS - GARDEN TRACTORS ~:i~ OUTBOARDS - CHAINSA WS- TILLERS ~ Rotary and Reel Blades Sharpened

"'""""

NELSON RUBLEE- POWER EQUIPMENT ~~il~:n~[~i~l~et sales & Service U4S_-7~95

(Your Authorized Yardman & Bolens Dealer}

TAXPAYERS ASK IRS

Q) What should you do if you get a bill for taxes you've already paid?

A) If you have paid the tax recently you can disregard the notice: It was probably issued before the payment had been credited to your account.

However, if the payment was made more than four weeks ago return the notice, indicating when the payment was made at>d where it was sent. .

If you have a cancelled check for the payment also indicate any numbers stamped on the check by IRS. This will help trace the paytr~ent.

Q) Is it true that stock mar­ket losses are .only partially deductible under the new tax law7

A) The new law does make changes in the handling of long-term capital losses. These losses can still be used to off­set capital gaius, but when long-term capital losses are greater thah capital gains, each $1 of the Joss can be used to offset only 50¢ of ordi­nary income.

Short-term capital losses continue to offset ordinary in­come dollar for dollar.

Q) I work two jobs and both employers are taking out So­cial Security. Can I do any­thing about it?

A) The law requires each employer to withhold Social Security tax on the first $7,800 of an employee's wages. If more than the maximum of $374.40 is withheld for Social Securitv tax i·n 1970 because you ha-d more than one em­ployer, you can claim a credit for the excess on your 1970 income tax return.

Q) I do a lot of traveling on my new.job. 'What kind of rec­ords should I keep on ·my food and lodging costs?

A) A canceiJed check · to­gether with a bill stamped paid can be used to establish tbe amount of your lodging and the date. A diary or simi­lar record of your meal costs is acceptable if entries are made when the costs are in­curred.

Rules on travel expenses are detailed in Publication 463, Travel, Entertainment and Gift Expenses. F<H' a free copy write you1• Dfstrict Di­rector.

Q) Can 3 self-employed in­dividual set UP his own retire­ment plan?

A) Ye:>, if you are in busi­ness fpr yourself you may de- · duct your contributions to a self-ernployed retirement plan, pfQVided that the contribu­tions are based on earned in­CO!f!e. Y o~r business can be either full 9r part-time.

THE TOWN CRIER

M1A~9 Qrilvne ELM STREET, MILO

FRI. & SAT. JULY 24-25

The Detective FRANK SINATRA R

MIA FARROW

-also-

Bandolero JAMES STEWART

DEAN MARTIN

I

FRI. &SAT.JULY31, AUG.l.

Butch Cassidy & The

Sundance Kid PA tJL NEWMAN

- also-

The Prime of Miss Jean Brody

MAGGIE SMITH

MOVIE RA11NOS FOR PARENTS AND

WUNOPEOPLE TM o~iw* 011"- tlffftg• lk tO infotflt _,._,,,.tui,l>ility ol

morit -lor.,;...,., bf!Moir c/111-.

All ACES ADUinEO Gt~~trtl .llldioneu

. tit.

ALL ACES AONITTEO Ptl'lnltl Guldtnct Su;gute4

,.g.

------~------------· USTRitTEO Ull<ler 17 requi,.s attompanyilllj

P.,.nt or Adult Guordian ~

® NQ ONE UND!Ii II

· ~OMITTED

(Age limit may YGI"/

in certain· areas) ······ ......................... . l\f.L i' ~ 1.,-c ~ M.l4fi1Wfl

tW$$C,AI.f1'J)OI'MI tiot!Oit#'C:Ml C0C1 OJ I£1,-.AIOUI.Al!CIIt

For details, ~end a post card to your District Director and ask for a copy of Publication. 566, Questions and Answers on Retirement P lans for the Self-Employed. It's free.