Vol. 15, No. 3 Thun:day, Jan. 15, 1976 Twenty Cents

~rntral tlatur ·.a llrrkly N rUJ.e ilagaztnr

&rand Opening

A new grocery store, KNAPP'S SUEERlVIARKET opened in a all new build ing on Main Street in Milo on Wednesday. The store, owned by Mr. Leste:r: Knapp, will be managed by Mr. Walter Lougee , former Superv isor of Food Services for the M, S. A.D, tf4l. It is extremely encouraging to see new business being generated in Milo and much suc-cess is wished to this enterpr,ise. (Staff photo by Paul Brown)

Milo Fire The former home of the late

Tamar and Mrs. Allen on Dan­iel Street, now the property of Edward Ricker, was completely destroyed by fire last Friday.

The alar m came in at 2:43 p.­m . and the firemen were on the scene unt il 10:00 using 5 pieces of equipment and at some times as many as 19 men.

The fire which was investigat­ed by the State Fire Marshal's Office, is believed to have start­ed in the wiring.

Left homeless by the blaze was the family of Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts.

C'AUTION Fire Chief Albert Perkins re­

ports a car fire last Tuesday . The fire in the new car of Mr. Neil Decker is believed to have been started when the catalytic converters (anttpolution devices) became overheated while idling and set the floor mats afire. Owners of 1975 & 1976 automo­biles should beware of the pos­sib ility of this happening.

J anuary 15, 1976 TH E TOWN CRIE R

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

We accept no financial responsibility for errors in advertising but wiH gladly print correc tions.

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

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

Classified ad'~;~ 50 cent mfnimum including up : o 12 words, 3 c ents for each additional word. D~aplay

ad space by the column inch.

WANTED

cn[ilo eommu~-t itv v ~""Pi tal Cfl~w--'

ADMISSIONS WEEK OF JANUARY 5 MILO

Ur sula Parsons

HOSPITAL FRIE NDS TO PREPARE FOR F UND RAISING Friends of Milo Commtmity Hospital will meet this Thurs .

day evening, January 15, 7 :00 p. m . at the Civil Defense Center in Milo . The purpose of the meeting is to look at var­ious In oney-rais ing projects on beha lf of the Milo Comm unity Hos pital.

"Friends'' Chairman Galen Carey is hoping for a large tur nout at the meeting, as fund ing for the hospital has become a critical proble m and past s uccesses by hospital s upporters indicate that new fund rais ing projects could be of substantial help to the hospital. In 1975, hospital supporters were respon­s ib le for raising nearly $9000 in add ition to prov id ing services, materials , a nd la bor in the s uc cessful r enovation of the hos pital completed last October.

U you want to BUY, SELL, RENT or SWAP, t~y "Towu Crier" Classlfle . .:::c!.:..====

Rubbe rmald Par ty Plan needs demonstr ators , full or partt lme No collecting, no packing a nd no delivering . For free cata- Congratulations I

last Wishes to Knapp' J Supermarket

from

FOR RENT log call Barbara Trafton at 876-Whcolc hairs, Walkers , Canes 3136.

Crutc he s , for sale or rent at Daggett's P harmacy in Miloo WANTED Call 9-!3 -7i80. The Milo Head Start is in des-

parate need of a dr iver for Mon. F LO'vVE RS Tues., Wed., Thurs .

WL' have Fresh and Artificial Call the center at 2111 betwee1 Flowers for all occasions. 9:00 - 12:00 or Bonnie Butter-.tviJLO FLOvVER SHOP ON Mail field phone 965-7631 between Street, Milo 943-2638. 4 :00 and 6:00 .

VILLAGE GIFT SHOPPE For the unusun.l ahd different NOTICE

visit the Village Gift Shoppe , lVIr . Danie l F. Pagliarulo , Spt·i ng Stree, Milo. . State Veterans Counselor, will

be at the Municipal Building on January 20 , 1976, at Dover­Foxcroft, Maine . His hours will be 10:00 a. m . to 12:00 noon . He will assist anyone in connection with veterans' benefits and other veterans '

WA~Tf:D Cl ub seer ct:1rics. earn cash

value for merchnnclisc . Con­tact Town & Cotmu·y Clothing Store in .Milo. 943 - 2251.

Reuben's Market

Elm St. Milo

SERVICE If you are go ing to change

vacuum cleaners be sure you let Ludge r Cote of rviilo show you a ne w Saniway with e le ctric power head. Also parts t0 fix Electrolux, Fairfax and many others. L.J. Cote 94:1- 7462.

aWt ~rs. Applicants for. fin an- ··1ililililiEiiEI!EilliiEiilii3Eiilii3Eiilii3EiiliBEI!I!BEI c ial a id , known as World War 1N

LfVE BAIT Doug Russell -- 943- 2036 -­

h~s bait , Sl. 00 p~}· clozet+. Ptok Ltp at rny place in Med­ford between 3:30 p.m. and ~ :30 a .m.

Ass istance, for the de~endents of vetera ns who ar e incapac i­tated and where there is loss of inc ome, will a lso be inter­viewed . This service is avail­able on the firs t and third Tuesdays of each month.

OUR .LIFE & DTSA:BCLITY PROTE CTION PLAN •••

Covered unde;- our service contract .... , . ... , o •• • • •

~rovides your family with free heating oil tn case of death o r a disability due to an injury or illness !

AT NO EXTRA COST To s ubscribe to this pla n •• Cal.l. . , • •

564-3324

CHASE I KIMBAll Oil Cl.

·~H:E TOW N CRIER January 15, ~976 . P age 3

•rand Opening Sale at . WEHONOR FOODSTAMPS .

Knapp's Supermarket

New Yo·rk Sitl·o·in 1~39 .Lb. . . ' ,.

Boneless Rib Eye 1.39 Lb.

Hamburg 79C Lb.

H 0 fdogs 9. 50 10 Lb Box

INSTANT 10 oz. Bonus Jar

Maxwell House Coffee 2.39 SAVE 70¢

BETTY CROCKER All Flavors

. Cake Mixes 2/1.00 .. I

SAVE 42¢ ·

VIVA Twinpack .

Towels 2/1.00 . I

SAVE. 42¢

FIRESIDE

Saltine Crackers 39c 1 Lb. Box

10 Lb. bag Russets

Potatoes 75c ·· Ba.nanas 17c ~b.

SHURFINE

. Bread 3/1.00 . King Loaves

SHURFINE

English Muffins S/l.OO SAVE 65¢

LARGE Eggs 79C n oz.

· ALL COLORS ·

Wondura Yarn 69C Skein

SAVE 50¢

. B ic trghters 69C SAVE so¢

MISS MUFFET Frozen

Strawberries 4 9C . SAVE 20¢

Robin Hood . Flour 2.89 With ·coupon . 25 lb. bag

With Coupon .-WE HAVE TOTAL DISCOUNT ON. ALL HEA L'rH & BEAUTY A IDS ·

OPEN DA ILY 8 a.m. to 6 p, m. Friday to 9 p.m. , · ·Air Flavors · 1/2 gal.

I .

Page 4 Januar¥ 15, 1976 THE TOWN CRIER

HATHAWAY bill cohen FROM CONGRESS

REPORTS America has entered its Bicentennial Year. By all rights,

tP,is year, wj1ich launches the United States' third century as T)lervre somf) three million working people who don't jln indep~!ld~nt republic, · should b~ a tim~ of new beginJ\ings. ordinarlly file income tax returns and the IRS is looking for A~e11lcans ' should be . loeldng {lh~flp . ~.ett.Ln~ economic and them. For a change, however, it. wants to give them money soclal goals for the difflCillt qecades that lie ahead. and could owe them as much as $400.

Instead, though, 1976 begins with the government in Wash- Such an 1.1nusual development is the result of the federal inton attempting to complet~ the unfinished business of 1975. tax cut bill enacted l;ist Spring . ~n entirely new c6nc~pt in E;verything seems to be lagging behind. Much of the work that· tax relief for lower-income individuals with dependent chlldren remall\S to bt:~ done in 1976 could have and should have been \vas tncluded for 1975 only which provides a bonus payment, CPfllPleted ill 19'i1q. . . refund or tax credit on adjusted gross Incomes up to $8' 000.

' Jn 13epte~ber, the House passed legislat[on creating a It was a one- year experiment designed to help low income 200- mlle U,$. fls)lerlE~S zone. The Senate must cQnsider this people who worl<; retain a larger portion of thei~· paycbeck or legislation-:.. and hopefully pass it --When it reconvEfnes later receive an added bonus to help them meet ~he higher cost of this month. living. ·

Just before stl.'lrting its Chptstma~ recess, Congress flnally To qualify .for the IRS payment or tax credit, you must approved the long-awaited comprehensive. energy bill. Thls meet the following requirements: legislation, which President Ford has signed into law, sets up Income: Your adjusted gross income from 1975 must be a new oU pric lng formu la, establishes a national oll reserve less than $8, 000. This is the amount located on l~ne 15 of to protect against future oil embargoes, sets fuel economy form 1040 or line 12 of form 1040-A, .standards £or automobiles, authorizes energy efficiency tests Dependency: You must have at least ~me child who lived and standarps for major appliances, and provides conservation with you in the United States the entire year and must be en­incentives for states, indusp.'y and the Federal government. titled to a dependei1cy . exemption for that child. In addition,

The energy bill represents a major step forwarp to a true you must have paid more than half of the cost of maintaining national energy policy. Unfortunately, it took Congress and your home . the White House two long ye;:trs of debate and maneuvering to If, on the basis of these two .faxtors, you believe you may'-produce this needed legislation. puring 1976, it will be the qualify for this special relief, you rpay wa1,1t to obtain a copy. task of the Congress to pass companion measures to ~he energy of a recently published IRS pamphlet, "Tax .... benefit . ~or Low­bill. l!:specially vital are plans to expand conservation of Income Individuals", IRS #596 . Copies should be available petroleum and natur~l g'as supplies and the development of re- now in any .PlS office or federal information center. They can newable energy resources like sun, wind, woo(,l and t ides. also be obtained through my office ip. Washington, D. C.

Of paramount importance in 1976 will be the revitalization The important point to remember is that if you qualify7-of the American economy. Despite significant legislative ac.,. even though you might not owe any federal income taxes at all tion in 1975, the United States is still gripped in the twin vises ·for 1975 because your income 'is below the level on which taxes of hig\l unemployment and continuing inflation. While govern- are assessed--you have to file with the IRS to r(:lce[ve the ponus. ment action will be peeded tp ensure all Americans the oppor-tunity to support themselves through honest work, Congress,--------------------------. will have to deal this year with the inescapable consequences of continued, excessiv~ Federal budget deficits.

Of course, 1976 is also an election year. In addition to tbe expected · Bicel).tennial festivities, Americans will be sub­ject- to the ballyhoo of a long and involved presidential cam­paign, As in flll election~, we can expect many promises to be rnade by politicians of all pa,:rties.

I hope, t~ough, that in the months between now and Elec.­tion, D~y the l'eal is~ues and needs of the United States are not lost in campai~n rhetoric. The best way to commemorate the 200th anniye:r~~ry of the signlng of th1 D~claration of Indepen­dence Is with action ... - action that ,. ill foster the social ,pro­gress and Qdonomic prosperity th t our Founding Fathers envi~lpl}erl for our Natlon.

I believe progress can be mac ' in 1976, but it will re­quire hQnest work and ~tra~ghtforwa. I thinking from Congres s . I pledge to do e11ery~hing I c;:an to see that 1976 proves to be a good y~ar fpr Mfilne in th~ House of Representatives.

EVEN THOUGH IT MAY &E. SLIPPERY UNDER lr.OQT .• , DON'T FJ\~1.. POWN ON .1"!1E~OB!

Best Wishes to

Knapp's Supermarket

from the crew at

Milo I.G.A. ..

I

Tll E T 0 W N C R IE R January 15, 1976 Page 5

LIBRARY NEWSLETTER For those who prefer non- fiction, or for those who like a

change of pace, this week we are reviewing some:of the popular non-fiction on our froot desk. ' . ' '

Treworgy's Announces their

, The .Bexrnuda Triangle 'by ,Charles Berlttz. In . this ·ab- · $orbing book nuiny (Jf' the. bizarre disappeiu:atwes connected ...... ... ! 8 .. 1,6. . .. with. "tile, Ber.mude Triangle!.' · are' r~viewed and intriguing theories are proposed ·. of the s trange forces that may be at werk there. UFOis, ancient advanced civi.li.zations, Qr the SALE

: ~ost · cQotinent of.Atlantis are· all discussecl as to possibilities for t~l.e perple~ing phenomena of toe area,

. · The Lonely Heroes l;iy M~rv Har~ls . Fqr th·Qse, lntere.st~d In sports tillS 'book presel,1tS the Ins ide stories of the pro,

. fessional and private lives of the tall men who are· the c't;mters or' pro- basketball teams. Such famous centers as Bill Russell, Wilt Chamberlain, Nate Thurmond and lllany others are ex-amined ~n profile. '

In One Era and Out the Other by Sam Lev ins on. On a humorous. sentimental · trip the author takes us fx>om the "g'ood dld days" to the confusing new days . Traditions and standar ds have changed , radically from one era to the other, and Sam Levinson explains· delightfully. how he was equipped to survive t.h~ earlier era, but is not so well prepared for the later one .

Recent cookbooks include.: The . Apple ,Kitchen Go,ol<bool<; . by Detnetr: ia Taylor; Tile C~mplete Book .of,Breadl;l by :t3ernarq · <::!layton' Jr. i Weight W~;ttcher'E.> Prqgram Cookboo~ by Jean Nidetch; A Cookbook for Diabetics by American .Olabetes Associat[on; Arthritics Cookbook by Collin H. Dong, M.D. ·

Some o( our books we .will receive soon in the future are: · Beyond Coincidence by Alex Tanous with Harvey Ardman.

The BOys frotn BrazU by Ira Lev ln. · , ·. The 'Greatest' by Muhammad. All with RiChard Durham. T r inity ,bY. Leon Urls . · · ·

LIBRARY WINTER HOURS: Mon. Wed, Fri. ~-5· and 6-.9 p.m. Sat~rdl\YS -- Z-4, p; lllr

Happy .R,eading, Milo Public Library Staff

Cla.ude· N. Trask· s Main street •.. Mno Agency,: .. Inc.

! < I v• ' ' ' ' ' , , , ·1' ' ' ' ' '

COME IN' AND SEE US FOR ALL YOUR · . lliSURANCE . NEEDS

:Your, l!].c/ ~pen.d ~nt. Agent. ·v ... ... ·· : .. ... .. · . . :· . . . ·· .. ·· ... ·. ·· ..... : . .

. r::i:\. ~ .. Walter E. Lutterell . ~ Claude N. Trask, Agents

'·· , .... .

Now in Progress

and While in town

.be· sure to ~isit

Knapp's Supermarket

lrand Opening

·Now Open for Business

R·ight. ·Across the Street from

; '

MAJN STREET MILO

Page 6 January 15, 1976 THE TOW N CRIER

DERBY l\:IQTHERS' SERVICE CLUB D-F TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION TO HOLD INFORMATIONAL The Derby Mothers' Service Club met at the home of Mrs . PUBLIC MEETING . .

·Marion Williams with 8 present. The January birthdays of Milo residents are invited to attend an informational pubnv members were observed; those honored we1·e Mrs. Edith H.ido- meeting in Dover-Foxcroft on Fr iday evening, January. 16, at out, Mrs . Ida Merrithew, Mrs. Violet Ricker and Mrs. Pearl 7 o 'clock in Central Hall which will discuss various aspects of Pratt. A special cake was made by Mrs. Eleanor Clark . the School Fund ing Law, commonly known .as "L.S . 1994." ·

Yearly reports were g iven and president Mrs. Edith Ride- Four speakers will address themselves to. differe~t vi~wpoi~ts out appointed her committees for the yea r: from their professional and personal pomts of vtew. Toptcs

Advisory board - Marion Williams, Eleanor Clark, Doro- which will be covered -will include: the uniform state property thy Bushway, Thelma Ingerson and Edith Rideout; boys' birth- t~x for education, state ta«: commitments within area commun­days, Mrs. Marion Williams ; special flowers and gifts, Elean- ities for the comii)g year, the lack of local control which ac­or Clark and .Mrs . Dcn;othy Bushway; flowers for funerals, companies state assessment, as well as shifts in local' control Mrs. Marion Williams; mystery keepers, Eleanor Clark and of education itself and budgeting for education. On the speakers' Dorothy Busheay; reporter and selling cards, Blanche Smart; platform wlll be Richard McFalls, supei:intendent of.schools, sewing, Blanche Smart, Violet Ricker and Rebecca J<inney; Mt. Desert and Chairman of Maine Towns for Fair Taxation; basic and discharge , Mildred King ; program committee, Re- · Michael LaChance, .Town Manager of Millinocket; Bob Little­becca Kinney, Eleanor Clark; Dorothy Bushway and Ed ith field, Town Manager of Guilford and John Bagley, selectman, Rideout. . · . · . East Machias and Chairman of tlie Washington County Legisla-

lVlail was acknowledged fron:t the following .boys: SP4 .Basil tive Research Committee. · Curtis, Germany; Al/C Richard Milner , So. Carolina; Ronald .·. In making. the arinouncemen,t, Chairman cifthe Dover-Fox:­Petri Si.\U, Rhode Island; M/Sgt. (Ret' .. ) Franklin L . . Sma·rt, croft Taxpayers· Association, Donald Campbell, stated : "Loss · Mass.; M/Sgt. Lewis Tliggins, No . Dakota; CoL Allan Jo$e, of 'local control to ·residents of Milo is nothing new but we Virg inia. .. . ·' . .. ; . . . . . ... . . ; .. . , · ' · . ·tbo~ght ~t. : might be., ~m:mative /or t~9;~ ,'(Milo residents) to

Cards· Will be .. or~ S~tl~. oy: l3_l.a~che _$mart ~t ~he _.nest·'fueet- ·. "·see'-Jiow 'erosion· has ·occurred tn e'duc.atlbn, assessments of ing and members are 'aske'd to . bl·ing soniethiilg for a silent .· property taxes for education and how valuations are determined auctio~. . .. . . ur;on which those .assessments are made. We will welcome a

Birthday cards were sent to Mrs .. VLOlet RiCker, Fla. · and larae turnout from Milo and surrounding towns." Mrs, Ida Merrithew, Stockton, Sp·rings; get well cards to · "' · · Everett Black and Mrs. Alvina Cyr; a nd a sympatliy card to l.Vlrs. Elizabeth Drown.

The next meeting will be held on Janua,ry 20 at the nome of Mrs. Mildred King .

Wishing Knapp's

the Best of Success·

Howard's True Value Hardware

USED HEARING AID DRIVE BEGINS AGAIN The Pine Tree Soc iety for Crippled Children and Adult:s .

is once aga in concluct(ng its state-wide crive to collect qsed hearing aids . Donated aids are repaired and reconditioned by the Society and dispensed to hearing handicapped people who cannot afford a new hea ring aid.

If you, or a member of your family, has a hearing aid not being used, you can hel1) some Maine person to hear again.

The agency has expanded and become actively involved in providing · hearing services in Lewiston at Central Maine General Hospital and the clinic in Bath.

Anyone owning a hearing aid, {lOt being used at this time, is urged to send it t0 the Pine Tree Society for Crippled Chil­dren and Adults, 84 Front Street, Bath, Maine 04530. All clonatlons will be acknowledged .

Our Congratulations t.o Knapp's . Supermarket

Daggett's PHARMACY

Main Street- Milo , Me. - 943-7?80

I

SURPRISE PARTY Mathew of Tari.ITiville, Conn.; A surprise birthday party for George and Gloria Hoskins of

Ned Hoskins, given by his wife New Hampshire. Bertha, honoring his 75th Bir- · Others from Milo attending thday, was helci January lOCh were: Gertrude Hoskins , Mar-at his home on Pleasant St. ion Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Lew-

Mr. Hoskins was the former is Hoskins, Mr. and Mrs. El-owner and operator of agen- mer Carlson, Mrs. Gertrude eral store, and he is also a Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Carl retired Chief of the Milo Fire Hoskins, Mrs . Evelyn Downs, Department. Mrs. Florence Gilbert.

Guests from out of town att- He received telephone calls ending were: Herman and from Frank Dwelley, China; Marilyn Dwelley, Harley and Danny Heald, .Machias; his Linda Dwelley and chi.JJ.dren, sons, Harold, Mississippi, an Harley and Kimberley, all of and Jerry, Florida; his bro- '­China; June Nelson, East Hart- ther, Roscoe Hoskins of. Brun­ford, Conn. Mel and Celia Stev- swick; Mr. an~ Mrs. Danny. ens, Bloomfleld, Conn.; Paul Heald, Sr., Mac)lias; and·Mrs. and Lorraine Stevens and son, Marjorie .Young New Britain,

· · Conn. ·

. THE TOWN CRIER January 15, 1976 Page 7

... ANDSOFTRUST" Daggett's PHARMAcY Main Street Milo , Me. 943-7780

LEGION TO RESUME BUSINESS SESSIONS ::>.P.UJ:{TSMAN'S ALLIANCE OF MAINE . P iscataquis County Commander John Turner, Dover- The Sportsman's Alliance of Maine (SAM) has reached the

Fe · ·oft announced today that the Piscataquis County Council, 1 , 000 member mark even before la11nching a formal member--An,_.LCan Legion , will r esume its business sessions following ship drive. . . . the holiday recess, Saturday evening, January 17. SAM pr esident Dr. Alonzo Gracelon of Augusta said , "We

Activities will gef under way at the Joseph P. Cha isson intend to btiild an organization·big enough s o tl'le s portsmen of American J.,eg ion Hall in Milo at 6:30 wit h a supper , followed this s tate will have a strong voice t o represent t hem. We are by the business program and speakers at 7:30 P· m. now starting.a membership dr ive that will cover the s tate.".

All leg ionnaires, auxiliary members, veterans and Gold Garcelon added, "For tpo long t he s por tsme n of Marne Star Mothers are invited to attend. · · have been rugged individualists. The time has come to stand

together and fight the forces that are thre~tening Maine' s t r a-WOODLAND OWNERS MUST REPORT TDVIBER SOLD · The Bureau of Forestry is reminding a ll owners of forest

iand who sold timber during the calendar year of 1975 that they must s end a n annual report to the Bureau of Forestry, Depart­ment of Conservation, State House, Augusta, Maine 04333 . The report id due during the month of January of thill year. For-ms for filing can be obtained from all town offices or from the Bureau of Forestry.

In past years some woodland owner$ have been confused as to whether they must file a repor t or not. The woodland owner who did his own cutting or had timber cut for his own use does not need to report. He may cut any products such as fuel wood, fenceposts, pulpwood or logs for his own use or roadside sale and not report. However; if the landowner sells his timber standing on the stump for a commercia l cutter or company to come in and do the cutting then the woodland owner· must submit a report to the Forest Service. The law is re­corded in Section I.R.S. , Title .12, Sub .section 520-B.

The only exception to filing when the timber is used for the woodland O\Vners use is the persons or companies who cut stumpage for their own business. They a lso must submit a ,. ·ort of the timber cut, stating the species and volume per ._/ of measure for each municipality or .township where the s tumpage was located.

Information contained in the reports shall not be made public; and is considered confidential by the Maine Forest Ser­vice. Questions about the law can be directed to Robert Um­berger, Taxation, Specialist, Bureau of Forestry, State House, Augusta 04333.

ditional outdoor activities, " . · . · . He said the services of · former commiss loner of Inland

F is her ies and Wild life Ronald Speers have bee.n made a vailable to SAM by the Nat ional Rifle .Associa:j; ion. Speers will con­centrate on organization of the group's membership drive. .

Said Garcelon , "Even though t here are many t housands of sportsmen who constitute a major social and economic for~e in Maine there is no one wor king to represent them. SAM ts going to do that job and we will be vis ible in the legis lative process in the future."

He said "We are concerned with pre~;>erving good outdoor trad itions a~d looking after the rights of the s portsman, but we are th inking of the future as well. There is much need for sportsmen to. be active in conservation of natural r esources and in education of the public as to the role of hunting and fishing in the conservation effort."

SAlVI has.already recruited vice pres idents froro th~ough­out the state, r ep!:es enting a wide range of outdoor interests. The organization has also issued thousands o£ posters and members hip appli cations a nd begun publishing a monthly news­letter to keep its membership informed.

Don 'f C 811 se,. ve

Page 8 JaDLiaty 15, 19'76 THE TOWN CRIER

THE Stubby Trucker Fr om the 'General - Comments- and - Unrelated- \' arns-

Dept .; A Flat Tlre - B_oston, Mass. - 15.75 - 3:30 a. m. Ding ! Click clic k Click click click "I 'm sorry . The number you have reached ••.. " "What ? ' ' "I'm sorry the , . •• " SLAM ! Ding ! Click click cl icl~ click . .click "Hello! Hello ! Hello! Quickie Fixit Shop? Yes, this is

the Stubby Trucke r and I'd like to report a flat sneaker. " "What? Where? (indignantly) On my truck! Where else?

How bad'? Well, fro m where I stand she only look fiat on the one side .•. I'd drive it, but ... What . .. ?"

"Do I what?. No, just a part- time comedian. Ya. You just be tta believe this kid knows what time it is . You just trot right out to this stupid little street corner, to this · stupid Httle phone booth withi)Ltt a door, '{reeze your butt off at ~ a.m. in a strange town, fairly Jumpy because you don 't know what kind of 2 legged weirdo ls going to hop out from under the neares t fire plug a nd go BOO; You do alf that and see if you don't muckle on to the first warm telephone voice of .a sympathetic person ru1d strain to make any frienoly conversation. Yp4 are a sym­pathetic person, Right?"

"'What?" "A prac tical joke?" "Look will you please send someone ... ?" "References? Whaddya mean - Refel'ences? Who do I

know that will vouch for the s incerity of th is call ... Listen -don't know anybody in this s t upid, stupid c_ity nor I think I'd care to ... and a nother thing . • • "

"NO , WAIT, WAIT! DON'T HANG UP --I was justJ OSH­ING ! Heh Heh IIeh - SEE ? References .. . ah, How about d' Paul Revere'? "

"He ' 11 do? (that figures) Right. Repair truck will be here in an hour ? What'll I do between now and then . • . ? "

"OH!" "NOW YOU LISTEN . . . • . Next time I find a convoy we'r\3

headlng right for your plate glass window I" Fade out as t he Boston Harbor wind renews lts chill push

against the doorless booth.

:Are you tired •• •

••• of the high cost of buildlng? Carpenter avallable. Special winter rates $4. 00 per hour or contract. All work guaranteed 0r no charge I

Call Barry McS0rley at 943- 7452,

Had iator s CLEANING, REPAI;fUNG & RECORING

John I. Cunningham HARVEY STREET RADIATOR SHOP

Dover- Foxcroft, l\{~. 564-2394

"" ~-1!

by LISA CYR

The Play Production class at PVHS, taught by Mrs. York, . will present two one-act play s January :).4 and 15 at the Milo Town Hall at 7:3 0 p.m. Admission is $1. 00. The plays are comedies and are "lf Boys Wore Skirts" and "If Girls Asked Boys for Dates."

The armual Winter Carnival . at PVHS Jlas been scheduled for the weekend of Febr uary 7- 8 . The weekend wnl start off with a boys' home basketbaU game with Bucksport Friday night, the 7th. Saturday's events will include a ~enn_Y Arcade in the morning a nd part of the a fternoon, and JUdg tng of the snow sculptures created by each of the four classes at PV -­Frosh through Seniors -- which have been created ahead of time around the school. Saturday night will be the annual Win­ter Carnival Ball. Anyope and everyone ca11 attend all these event~ and are welcpmel · ·

The ranking period for the second nine-week quarter and semester period will end January 16. Rank cards will be is­sued the following week. The honor r oll for the: quarter and se mester will also be posted the following week.

'The varsity g irls' basketball record is no\v 5-2. Their last game with Schenck on January 10 was a Patriot victor y ·of 49- 45. Peggy Smith _was high scorer with 14 points . Sus~ Grant was next with 13 points, Lana Ladd 10 pomts , and Julte Brown and Deanna Bellatty each had 6 points, The g irls ' next game is at home with Foxcroft January 13, at Stearns Japuary 19, and home with Central on January 21.

The girls' jayvee basketball recor d is 0- 6. -... The vars ity boys' basketball record is 4- 3. In thei· s t

game with Schenck, on January 9, the boys put ~P a good ~t , but wel;'e defeated 67- 47. Jimmy Bishop was htgb scorer wtth 14 points, Tom Pender was next with 10 points, Dick DeWitt and Brian Heal both had 8 points apiece, Kevin J ackins 3 points and Matt Hamlin and Cliff Smith with 2 points apiece. The boys' next game is away withDover, January p, and hoiUe with Ellsworth, January 16. · The boys ' jayvee basketball team lost their first game of

the season against Schenck. They played a fantastic game! The game was tied 75- 75 until the last second of the game. A Schenck player shot and made the basket! The referee's were unsure but declared the basket good, which l;>rought a Schenck victory of 77-75.

The freshmen boys' basketball team lost their second game of the season against Schenck, 74-64 .

20% DISCOUNT on all Items

'6 ..... -. ' . ., ·~ . ' ,_ e (EXCEPT CONSIGNMENTS)

1/2 Price on Christmas items

lJillngr ~if t ~~JtV.P~· -I .... ---~-----· 1R F'P1 ?' W'~""P'o•~~--... ---...... ------~

Hours 9 to 5 Dally Spring St. 943-2614

THE T OWN .CRIER January 15, 1976 Page 9

UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH Pasf"" , - Rev. Rudy Homchuck THL.OAY WABI-TV

Channel 5 · MOKDAY, JANU.~RY 19 7:00 A me rica/Part 2 7:30 Space 1999 8:30 PIJ5•llis •

, 9:00 Sat. Night Movie S.~TURDAY,. JANUARY 17 ':The Midnight Manu 8:00 Hong Kong l?hoooy 11:20 Irish Rovers 8:30 Tom & Jerrv 11:50 NBC's Sattirday .Night, 9:30·Tlte. Lost SaUcer

6:30 p. m , Trinity Choir re­hear sal

·SATURDAY 7:30 p.m. Koinonia Class

fellowship at the Nelson Lon­don's. Refreshments will be

THURSDJ\ Y, J,\NlJARY lo 7,00 To Tell the T r uth 7:30 Nash-ville ll<fusic

9:00 All in tbO' Family g,so Maude ro,oo Medical Center 11:00 Te-lejour-nal News 11::}0 Lace Movte

SUNDAY, J.~NUJ\RY lS · 10:00 Adventures of Gill igan 10:30 Vegetable soup 10:30 Groovie Coolies 11:00 This i• the L i fe 11:00 Speed Busgy

· served and favorite games · . will be enjoyed.

SUNDAY 9:40 a . m·. Church School

for all ages

g,oo Tbe Walton; 9:00 Hawaii 5-0 10:00 Barnaby Jones 11:00 Tclejournal News 11:30 Late l\'l<w io

. FRIDAY, JANUARY 16 7:00 To. T ell t~e Truth .

. 7:30 Rhoda 8:00 TBA 9:00 1'rt: Night Movie "Class of '44" U :OO Telejour-nal News ll j30 Late MoV ie

"Made in Paria 11

TUESDAY, JAl\UARY 20 7,00 'ro Toll the Truth 7,30 Price is Right 8:00 Good T imes 8 :30 Popl 9,00 MASH ~):~iO One Oay nt & Time · 10:00 Switch 11:00 Tele j ournal News

11:30 TBA 11:30 Odd Ball Couplo 12:00 ReUgious Town Hall 12:00 Uncle Croc's Block 12,30 Meet t he Press 12::lo American Bandstand 1:30 Tv2 Showtin1e 1 ::}0 Wo1·ld of Sut'viv:-~1 HCry of the Wlld '' . ~:.00 ~.ki w ith B ill. Hoffman 3:00 B ig Valley 2:30 Champlonstup Bowling 4:00 Bouau·z;a ~:30 P.ro Bowlers Tour . .5:00 Under Cod/We Came Fron v:OO \\ Ide World o( Sports 6 :00 Porter \\'agouer 6:30 ABC News

, 6:30 NBC News · 7:00 TB.~ 7:00 World of DH;nev 7:30 J. Robison Prese11ts 8:00 Ellery Queen ' 8:00 Sat. Night with H. Cosell

9:00 NBC Mystery Movie ' 9

'00 ~2~~~~; !~eeial) 11:00 a . m. Morning Praise

anc,i Worship . 6;15 p.m. J .unior & Senior Youth meeting

SJITURD,\ Y, JANU,\RY 17 s,oo Pebbles & Bam Bam 8:30 Bugs .. BunnyiRoadruJtner fl :30 ~coobx Doo ·10:0,0 Sh».2am/Jais Hour 11 :0~ Far Out,Space NUts 11:30 Gh.ostbusters

l 1 :30 Late Mov te · '"The Manhunter" WEDNESDAY, JANI;JARY 21 7'00 To T ell tbc Truth 7:30 $25,000 Pyramid. .g:OQ Tony .Orlando .& Datvn '9:00 C.aut1on . . 10,00 Shirl ey MaeLai.ne Spe'etal 11:00 T.eJejournal News

I ~·~~~~[~~~:~·~ Edlt lon 11:00 Cquntry Jamboree 11:15 TBA · SUNDAY, JANUARY 18 MONDAY, JANUARY 19 7:30 L iberty Temple: Church '1 :6o.Irons ldc S:OO Voice of Vlctory 8:00 Mon. Night Mov ie 8:30 l,asLor Ronn(~ Libbv

9:30 Re?C Humbard " 7:30 p. IlJ.. Evening Worship and Praise Service ):vlONDAY

1~:00 Valley of Dinosaurs 12,30 Fat Alb&~! .

11:30 Late Mo"ie . "You'll Ne\'et' See Mo 1\g&.in"

11Day of the Jaclml" ln:!lO Devlin

11:00. 1'v2 News 11:00 These are the Days 11 :30 ·ronlght. Show 12:00 Issues and Answers

6:00 p.m. Golderi Rule Class meets

1:00 Chtldren•s FUm Festtvnl 2:00 Big Blue Marble WLBZ -TV

Channel 2

TUESDAY, JA:KUARY 20 12:30 Eyewitness· News 1:00 I rons ide 1:00 Wrestling 8 :00 Movin' On 2:00 Classic FUm 'fheatre 9:00 Pollee Woman- ~~scal'let Street''

TUESDAY 7:30 p. m. Dorcus Guild

meeting WEDNESDAY

2:30 TArzan 3:30 G. 'red Armstrong 4 :00 Sports Spectacular 5:00 Phoenix Open Col £ 6:00 Telejourna l New a 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Lawrence Walk S:OO The J effersons Si30 Doc

THURSDAY, JANUARY 15 8:00 S<Jing Out, Sweet Land

3:30 Elvis On Tour 11:00 1·v2 News

10:00 Joe Forrester 3 :30 ChAt)lplonship Bowllug 11:00 Tv2 News 4:30 Wally's .Work::;hop 11:30 Tonight Show 5:00 Curly 0'8rtcn WEDNES[MY, J.~NUARY 21 6:00 Hoe Haw , 7:00 Ironside .7:00 ~wtss Famll.}· Robinson s':oo Jonathan Wlntets Presents 8 :00 <> .Mtll~on Dolla~ Man. 9·00 Doctors' Hospttal . 9:00 Sun. Night Movte 10:oo PetrocErlli "Jeremiah J?hnson" 9:00 a.m. Ladies prayer

meeting at the home of Gladys Br adeen

2:00 p.m. Ladies Auxiliary at the Church

9:00 Mary.'fyler Moore ~) :30 Bob Newhart · 10:00 Supe.r nlght@ Super llowl 11:30 Telejournol News

11:30 Tonight Show FR!DA Y, JANUARY 16 8 :00 Sanford & Son 8 :30 Chico and the Man 9:00 Rockford Files

n ;oo Tv2.News li~:~~ ~~i ~~~~~kend News 11.30 Ton1ght Show MONDAY, JANUATIY 1!l

WEMT-TV Channel 7

6:30 Hogan's Heroes 7:00 I Dream of Jeannie 7:30 Hollywood Squares S:OO On the Rocks

~ '10 p.m. Mid- week prayer ~ting . , . lVIL'3SIONARY SPEAKER NEXT SUNDAY

Rev. Charles Mas em ore, the Minister of World Mission Support ~or the United B:~.ptist Convention of Maine; will be

·our ·guest speaker next Sun-

11:45 WrcstliJl,g

SUNDAY, JANUARY 16 8:30 Frlends of Man 9:00 U. S. of A rch!c · 9:30 D'IJ' of Discovery · 10:00 Jer ry Falwoll 11:00 C~tmern Three

· lt:30 .Face the Na~ion 12:0.0 follow Up · 12:30 Stiper Bowl X

Si30 l'hoenlit Open Golf 7:00 60 Minutes

.I O'QO P.olice Story ·u :00 Tv2 News ·n ::lo Tonight Show SATURDAY, JA:-!UARY 17 8 :00 Emergency Plus 4 'fHURSDAY, JANU.:-\RY 15 8 :30 Josie· & Puasyct-tts · 6:30 Hogan's Heroes 9:00 Secret Lives Of W/Kltty 7:00 I Dream of Je~nnte 9:30 Pink Panther .7:30 Soul's Harbor S'tngers 10:00 Land Of thC Lost. . 8:.00 Ja~qu.es Coustcau Special

· 10:30 Run. Joe. Run · ~:00 Sts. of San I-'ranclsc·o 11:00 J>lMet of the Apes 10:00 Harry d 11:30 Westwind · 11:00 Eyewitness News 12:00 The. Jct.sons 11:30 Mannix

2 3 G 1 u s \ · 12,00 Longstr eet ~:~0 °c t~~us' ·' ' FRIDAY, JJ\l!IU,\RY 16 1.:30 Gilligan's Isl and 6:30 Ilog:~:n's Heroes 2:01\ College Ba$ketbail 7:00· I D<eam of Joaanie "Pen.na~ @._oral Roberts11 • 7:30 M~tch .Game 4:0o .Basketball · , . . · : ;8 :00 !o"rt Nigh~ Moi.:le "Vil.nderbUt at Ke•itUcJ.-y•· . uv~lcano"

S:30 Mon. Night Movie "The Macahan.s'' 11:00 News 11:30 Monday Night Special "TBA" TU&SDAY, JANU.ARY 20

i 6:30 Hogan's HeroeS 7:00 II)ream of Jeannie 7:30 Animal \Vorld · s,oo HaP.ru- Dayo 8:30 Welcome Bacl< Kotter 9:00 The Rookies 10:00 }·iatcus Welby , M, o. 11:00 News J l :30 Mystery Mo\~ie '''IBA'' . day, J ariuary 18, dLiring the

11 :00 a.m. worship serv ice. 8:00 Monte Carlo Circus · 9:oo KoJak·

6:00 On the L ine 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Wild Kingdom ·

11:00 News · · 11:30 The Rookies

·wEbNESDAY, JANU.~RY 21 . 6:30 Hogtll\15 Heroes

7:00 I Dream CJf Jeannie · 7:30 Holly\o,.·ood Squarel:i 8:00 l"hc Bionic Woman

JO,oo Bronk 11:00 Tclajournal News 11:15 CBS New&

KINGDOM HALL OF A LETTER FROM ,T~HOVAH'S WITNESSES AN OLD FRIEND Dv· er Road, Milo Hi kids! The going is rough, SUNDAY, JA N. 18 eh '? You must have forgotten Public Talk_ 9:30 a.m. that you have to get into con-

Endurance Leads to God's dition months ahead of time Approval · to be winners. Lots. of these Watchtower Study-10:30 a. rn. schools that you are playing

"What Does It Mean to Ee a have cross-country and· foot-' Minister?" ball, so their kids are in the · TUESDAy, JA N. 20 best of conclition--tm:lving tha:t Bible study with aid of book - . 'you are lacking in that field.

Now, who shall we blame -- · 7:00p.m. Man's Salvation Out of \Vorld the school's athletic program

Distress at Hand ·for not having t he same pro-'HURSDA Y, JAN, 22 gram as the s'chools who are

V Theocratic School 7:00 p.n winning? .lt •would be nice to Ser vice Mee.ting 8:00 p. n have someone. to blaine, but·

look -at lt this ·way- -how 'about the oth~r kids who were stand­outs atthe U of M. 'l'hey caine

· from ' this school, they were treated exactly like 'you. I will tell you $Omet!ling. I am always looking around and those kids, day after day, I

7:30 New Candtd Camera 8:00 :E.mergency ·

see them running to get into condition to accomplish what they did. Kids, lying around all summer and waiting until fall to get into condition is jLtst what you are getting now,

·second best. .Don't tell me that they are better than you are; they have one body, two arms and two legs I maybe an inch or two in height differ­ence between you ; that doesn.' t make them s~permen. Ask father or grandfather how they managed to be c hampions in their day. So you see, you come from good stock.

Putting it all together; ··kids,: . you don't wantto .. lyin, you are playboys, and .YOU will .be un­til you "smarten up'' . aiid get into condition. ~Winning is hard. work!

' · · Your 6id friend, Clarence Langevine

9:00 Baretta .10:00 Staraky & Hutch

WINTE~~INONPE~FUL~ SLI[)ING, SKA:TING, SKIING, TDBQGGANING; .. DoN:T PIR.'TY

·., oLiR. BEAUIIFUL BLANKET · oF SNoW WITH LITTER.!

Jahuary 15, 1976 THE TOWN CRIER

In Store Specials Hamburg &9c Lb.

. •, SAVORY

Bacon 1.05 Lb.

i::~ )'( : Beef liver 59c~p.

64 o2i. S~H~:P:P:Ji:S

Ginger Ale &9c 41/ 2 oz . Pringles 2/99c

MUCHMORE Margarine S/89C CRACKERBARREL EXTRA SHARP

·chees~ $J.09 '~\.

tettu·ce 2/89 c "~ 1,~1{

Pears· l0/89c

Navel Oranges 8/89c

I. G. A .

Whipped 1 opping 2/99 c

Milo I.G.A.

~=;~~====~~~~

Complete Plumbing ~d Electrical Service in

THE MILO AREA

Smart's Plumbing ·a Electric a I Service

. ..

Call 943-2462 or 2320

Calllift~l- 7 p.m.

WO:rvt:EN'S :f30WJ;;ING L~AGUE .,. . Wf3el< of Jan,, 7, · 1~76 TJ;:AM STA NDIN9S . TOP ELEVE~ Go..,.Getters B. Nicllolas T.N.T. "5" Y. ~evenmce Supremes S. Vtenneau F!fmbllng Five · N, Artus Hayseeders J. Rub lee Jude's Broop E. Boles Ra ilroaders T . Lundin Woodchoppers E. Valvo Hardwood Produ9ts B~ ReCJ.r don Snappy Five E. Har tford Milo I.G. A. B. Fowle Mix- Ups Roadrunners High Rollers TEAM HIGH =l GAMES IND. HIGH 3 GAMES

107. 42 100. 27

99 . 7 98 .23 97 . 45 96. 41. 96 . 28 96. 21 96. 14 95. 43 95 . 30

Go-Getters 1475 S. Vienneau 377 Sn~ppy Five 1457 ~ailro!jders 1444 TEAM HIGH SINGLE GAMES T,N, T."5" 536 ' Snappy Five 533. Woodchoppers 519 HIGH 3 FOR THE YEAR B. Nicholas 396 s. ·Vienneau 377 ·

;MAINE LUNG. ASSQCIA TlON 'J;B OUTSIDE THE LUNGS .

Y. Severence 361 B. Nicholas 336 IND. HIGH SINGLE GAMES S. Vienneau 141 y, Severence 134 s.. Barnett 132 JH0H SINGLE FOR THE YEAR B. Nicholas · 151 s. Vienneau 141

Everyone knows tuperculosis is a disease of the lungs . Right? Right -- arid wrong, too. ·

In this co11ntry , about pile out of ten new cases of TB is located outsid~ ~he lungs. The disease can strike almos t any part of the t,lody . Som¢ par~s -~ like the bones and joints , the lymphatic, repro~uctlve, urinary aqd digestive systems, as well as the lungs -,.. are the most susceptible.

TB germs are breathed in with air and so go firs t to the luqgs. The germs may enter the blood and lymph sys tems , travelling from the lungs to another organ. If large numbers of TB germs escape suddenly into the bloodstrea m, the d is ­ease may be transported to many organs. This condition is cali~d· generalized miFary TB, It is extremely serious. And drug treatment sho11ld begin ~mmed lately.

In all TB conditions , eal'ly treatment can prevent cr ip­pling , deformity, or possible destruction of vital organs. • tubercuf!n skin te~t that shows TB germs already in the bol can be followed \lP with preventive drug treatment to avo ia-' deyelopment of the disease in the ~ungs or anywhere else.

The happy ne~vs abm.Jt TB is that it can be prevE:)nted -- and ~ured -- by takl11g pills. . .

To flqd out more aO,out.',fB and other l~mg (.ii(>eases, contact th~ M~lne Lung Association-- the "Chrtstliias Seal!' people.