Dance Recital. N rws t:lagaztn~ to take whatever actions are necessary to assure that the present

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1 i Vol. 14, No. 19 Thursday, May 8, 1915 Tweny Cens <llrnral!llllainr s. l!rrkly SELECTMEN'S MEETING The Selecmen held heir regular meeing on Monday, May 19. The hospial siuaion was dls.cussed and i was decided ha he Selecmen would aend a meeing wih he Dexer Tw-- Council on May 12. : Chief, Alber Perkins, re~ red ha here had been nine fires in April. The Voluneer Fire Deparmen and he Junior Fire Deparmen were commended for heir excellen work. There will be a Junk Yard hearing on May 31 from The Selecmen signed a pole permi, 6 building permis, and 4 vicualer licenses. Mr. Cookson repored ha he sree sweeping is nearly compleed. Mr. Cookson was auhorized o negoiae for a used pick-up for he Town. SPECIAL NOTICE A film crew from WABI-TV Channel 5 will be in Milo on Monday o film a news segmen on he Hospial siuaion. This repor will be seen on hetelejournal News programs a 6:00 and 11:00 p.m. on Monday May 12 according o Gordon Manuel of he Channel 5 News saff. "i;cial NOTICE \,_...0 repor a fire in Mii.v 0all Anyone who wans a number sicker for heir ele - phone may obain one from any fireman of he Milo Fire Elep. N rws :lagazn~ Happy Moher's Day o all Mohers bu especially o mine. -Ed- TRUSTEES MORE DETERMINED THAN EVER TO lviaint AIN HOSPITAL IN MILO. The recen adverse ruling on Medicare reimbursemen by Judge,Edward Gignoux has only esc~l~e~ he _deermin~i?n of he Trusees o reain a hospial facih~y m Milo. On Fnday, May 2, he Trusees ordered Aorney Joseph Bichres o immediaely appeal Gignoux's ruling o he Firs Circui Cour of Appeals. I was fel ha Judge Gignoux's ruling displayed eiher a oal insensiiviy or lack of awareness of he proraced hospial crisis in Milo. In furher acion, he Trusees voed on Monday, May 5, o ake whaever acions are necessary o assure ha he presen hospial's license is renewed. The license comes up for renewal in June, and is essenial for boh he coninued op~raion of he presen. hospial and he subsequen consruclon of he neo/ hospial building. The Trusees are willing o make significan srucural renovaions if nec?ssary, and have ordered heir archiec, Francis Zelz, o dscuss wha should be done wih Healh and Welfare officials in Augusa. An aricle o raise money for any necessary renovaions will be placed before he ciizens a a special own meeing on May ~9.. The Trusees are also cooperaing wih Friends of Mlo Communiy Hospial in effors o raise money for he Hospial Building Fund. The "Up, Up, and Away" Variey Show is he laes money-raising benefi for he hospial. Trus~es a~d Friends of he Hospial urge everyone o see and enjoy hs really big show se for Saurday, May 10, 7:30 p.m. a he Milo Town Hall. Tickes are $1. 00 for aduls and $.50 for children and Senior Ciizens. Dance Recial.. v. '.....,,.._.-..._. ""~...,.enp ----,. h{. JH.,so;.,..,......,.---~-. ':".. The Milo School of he Dance in associaion \Vih he Thomas School of Dance of Bangor'. presened heir Recial 1975 a he Milo Town Hall on April 30h. Taking par 'were Linda Duran, Meg Gerow, Amy Merrill, Lea Willia, s Saci McKusick, Michelle Fowles, Kerrilyn Hayes, Arm Marie Williams, Carolyn Wiham, EveLyn Bradsree, Tobi Cawhra, Lisa G_ran, Vikki Rublee, Darcy Cawhra, Amy Gerow, Darcy Merr~ll, Mell!:!sa Tweedie. Gon'd on Page 8 (Saff phoo by Paul Brown) 4 ~ ~

2 Page 2 May 8, 1975 'rhe TOWN CRIER THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thur~day ~vening by l).e Milo Prining Company. We hope o be of help o he ciizens of h,e owns in our coverage hrough NEWS, INFORMATION, ANDLOWPRIC ED ADVERTISING, We accep no financial responsibiliy for errors in adverising bu will gladly prin correcions. Copies of mos phoos appearing in THE TOWN CRI ER may be obained hrough our office. U you have nevs or available phoos of any sor we urge you o call or drop in. Deadline will be Monday Noon bu we would appreciae copy received earlier in he week. Classified ad's 50 cen mi~um including up o ~2 words, 3 cens for each addiional word. Display ad space by he column inch. Call FN Ad Spaoe or wi}) News JoannP Brigham -Edior CJ11i(-o eommuj-iv ~""Pi al q-z~w~ ADMISSIONS WEEK OF APRil,. 28Tf!: MILO: BROWNVILLE JCT.: Winson. Harmon Maynard Rollins Brep.da Karpowicz David Har mon Isabel Greaney LaGRANGE: Paricia Cummings DISCH.Al;GED:. MILO: :SROWNVILLE JCT.: 'Brenda Karpowicz Lori Comeau David Harmon Baby boy Comeau Winsqn Harmqn BROWNVILLE: Richard Hamilon LaGRANGE: Paricia Cummings TRANSFERRED; Maynaro. Rolll.rls o Easevn Mal.i):e Medical. Ce1:1er. '. U you wan o BUY, SELL, RENT or SWAP, ry "Town Crier" Classified. FOR RENT Wheelchairs, Walkers, Canes, Cruches, for sale or ren a Dagge's Pharmacy in Milo. Call FLOWERS we have.fresh and Arificial Flowers for all occasions. MILO FLOWER SHOP ON Main Sree, Milo VILLAGE GIFT SHOPPE For he unusual and differen visi he Village Gif Shoppe, Spring Sree, Milo. WANTED Club secrearies, earn cash value for merchandise. Conac Town & Counry Clohing Sore in Milo OPEN Odd Shop Re in Boyd Lake. Gifs, crafs, Ceramics and Old Glassware. Open Tuesday o Sunday 9 a.m. o 4 p.m. Buy, sell or Trade. PLANTS & BUL:aS Lovely African violes for Moher's Day; also dahlia bulbs -- large, named varieies. Tel Marjorie Brockway, Spring S., Milo FOR SALE 2 wringer washing machines, refrigeraor, desk, 9resr;;lng able and rurik FOR SALE Large whie Kelvlnaor refrigeraor wih separae door freezer op. Good condiion. For home or camp. 4 Willow S., FOR SALE Easy agiaor ype washer wih spindrier and a GE ironer-- boh in excellen condiion. Also oil burner floor furnace. Knowles Esae..: FOR SALE Enamel wood cook sove, kichen dinee se. Call FOR SALE SCHOODIC LAKE Coage - Double A frame, 16 f. by 19 f. wih sleeping lo, Gas sove, refrigeraor, oil hea, and wired. Sorage shed 8 x 8 f., privae drive. Ideal for children, Owner ransferred. Howard Poin, Lo #9 Wes. Price - $8,500. Serio11s par-. ies call o 8 p, m. FOR SALE Moulde~ Fiber Glass (M;FG) 16 1/2' ouboard boa, 75 h. p. Johnson moor, Serling railer and accessories. Excellen condiion. Tel Joel Meloche, Pleasan S., Brownville J c., Maine FJ;UENPS OF ~li:lo COMMUNITY HOSPI'J,'A~. PL,AN VARIETY SHOW.. I boass 75 performers, 25 acs, good music, los of laughs, f1 good ll:lle for ~ll, and proceeds o help save Milo Communiy Hospial. Tha's how organze'i;'s des<;:ribe.h(jl "Up, Up, and Away" Variey Show scheduled for Saurday, May 10, 7:30 p.m., a he Milo Town Hall. Tickes are on sale!\ow and are $1. 00 for. aduls and $. 50 for children and Senior Ciizens. Friends of Milo Communiy Hospial urge everyonr"""' " see his grea show and in so doing help he hospial. A g._,: deb of graiude is due o Florence Zozus and oher hospial saff members who have worked hard o make his variey show enjoyable and succes~ful. WANTED Books in Good Condiion by Zane Gray; Gene Srabn Porer; Harold Bell Wrigh and Grace Livingson Hill. Call SERVICE Mehodis Youh Fellowship "RENT - A - KID" - Odd joqs done. Phone FOR SALE 1961 Oldsmobile, running condiion. Call I Whr ohnun ffirirr '. Name COMING EVENTS Piscaaquis Cou~y Firemen's Associaion supper meeing a 6:30, May 14, a Dover-Foxcrof. Jane Carver Sampson Ten #18, DUV, will hold a Rummage and Food Sale on Saurday, May 10, a he Milo Town Hall from noon. Members are asked o bring he(r donaions Friday evening. Subscripion S.l"C<' ' -~----, , Ciy S.1e, Please flnd e11closed (circle one, $ or lli 52 w.eeks, $5.00 for 26 weeks.) ~ ~ ~-~~~.. ~ ~r 'fi'!j:&:lll>~ ~~ e::;r~_,

3 T H E T ) V.' N :.; l- 1 E R. May 8, 1975 Page : I is \Vih grea pleasure ha we announce he merger of M. c. Horne & Sons, : ::: Inc. and Three Rivers Oil Co., wih Chase & Kimball Oil Co. of Dover-Foxcrof, :::... a division of Webber Energy Fuels...., a ~.. m ANNOUNCEMENT m.. ~ ~ The employees of M. C. Horne & Sons, Inc. and Three Rivers Oil Co. have joined. ' ' wih us o be able o coninue o offer he bes in producs and service. We. ~ ~ : : coninue o 0ffeJ 24 hour burner emergency service, auomaic deliveries' and : : : EXXON branded fuel oils. : : :. The office of Three Rivers Oil Co. will be open daily Monday hru Friday for : :. : : your convenience. During he day if you need emergency service or fuel oil : : :. deliveries please call :.. ::: For 24 hour emergency service a nigh, Saurday, S\lndays, or holidays ::: : : please call in Dover : : ~ ~.... ::: I.. Chase & Kimball Oil Co. ::: j~~ ~ WJ!hbfJ~.. ~o::o= j~j r : : ~. II Ri&P111i'V~I. ~. ~ : : =. =~ : :. : : : : :.: : :.:.: =.: : =.. ~ =. week-long cruise o Por-au- Prince, Por Anonio, Monego Bay and Nassau, on board he M/S Sarward of Norwegian Caribbean Lines, was par of a receu vacaion. rip for J~me Kelley of Milo and Hazel McCour of Wilon, Maine. ANNOUNCING BIG VARIETY SHOW Saurday evening, May 10, 7:30 p.m. a he Milo Town Hall foil he benefi of our Milo Communiy Fund Drive. Please come o see a good show wih all local alen. Somehillg for all ages from 3 o 4 years old o our Senior Ciizens. Smoky he Bear will be on hand o alk o he kids and he young a hear. Refreshmens, wih pleny o.f home made fudge, will be on sale during a shor inermission. There will be music, skis, and a few surprises so - COME one COME all - folks! Le's have a good urnou.. Tickes will be on sale a he show - $1. 00 for aduls 50~ for children under 12 years.. You may also buy ickes now from mos local sores and from school children.

4 Page 4 May 8, 1975 THE TOWN CRIER. bill cohen FROM CONGRESS Waler Cronkie solemnly declared, "We have reached he end of he unnel, and here is no ligh, " The war in Vienam is ov~r. The Saigon governmen has surrendered. The Americans, all bu a few newsmen and a handful o'f ohers have been airlifed o safey, as have a leas 55,000 Vienamese. There can be no joy in he ending of he war, closing as i does wih a oal Communis vicory. There can only be relief ha he long ragedy is over and sorrow ha we ever allowed.i o begin. The cos of he decade of fighing in Indochina is immeasurable. Some 56,737 American servicemen were killed in comba. _Tens of housands more were wounded, many permanenly maimed. Hundreds of housands of Vienamese, miliary and civilians on boh sides, died and millions were wounded. The Unied Saes invesed af leas $160 billion in he war, a~d cos iself billions more in he inflaion he war spending spawned. No doub some will now call for U.s. assisance o aid in he reconsrucion of he ravaged ciies and hamles of Vienam, W'hile I believe some form of relief, adminisered hrough volunary inernaional bodies, is in order o relieve he suffering of orphans and refugees, I rejec all suggesions of massive u.s. expendiures. Le hose governmens who suppored he Norh Vienamese miliary effor in he Souh pay o rebuild he naion desroyed by hose effors. Le us in he Unied Saes concenrae on he refugees who will be arriving in his counry from fheir mid-pacific saging camps in he weeks ahead. Already here have been some fears expressed hahe new arrivals will add o domesic problems, increasing local housing problems and unemploymen. There wiil cerainly be difficulies in accommodaing he refugees, bu I belie ve we in lie Unied Saes have a duy o help relocae i,j.ese newcomers forced from heir homelan<;l by.heir associaion wih us. In addiion we mus call upon our allies o assis in our humaniarian objecives and bear some of he responsibiliy and cos for he proper placemen and reselemen of he refugees. No war has proved more divisive han ha in Vienam. I has drained our resources and sapped our spiri. I brough abou he exi from office of one Presiden who escalaed he war and secured he elecion of ano.her who promised our exricaion from i. I polarized our people. I se children agains parens, sudens agains Naional Guardsmen. Afer years of domesic urmoil over he seemingly endless killing in Souheas Asia, Americ~s mus ge back o he business of living. Our economic problems, exacerbaed by our long involvemen in Vienam, mus be me. The nai.on's growing energy problems mus be solved. Domesic problems. ha have plagued us for years -- polluion, crime, healh, housing -- demand our renewed aenion. We mus heal he deep ~rounds!ef by Vienam on America. 'The debae over he wisdom of our involvemen in a land war in Asia and he means and mehod of our wihdrawal undoubedly w'ill be debaed for years o come. I hope ha such debaes will n:o add o he bierness. We mus now re-examine he principles which guide our foreign policy. We mus decide wha causes and wha governmens we shall suppor a all coss and which ones we shall no. From he lessons we have learned, we mus re-esablish a srong, sraighforward foreign. po!icy ha will make sense in a changing world. We mus~ -rsanly srive o promoe and secure peace hr.nugho\..._/.e world.. We mus dedicae ourselveo? o pre v~ m war s bu be prepared for wars ha canno be prevened.. We mus le friends and foes alike knov,; ha in our pursui o~ peace we will no follow a course of appeasemen a a.ny and all coss; ha deene musbe abilaeral commimen and no ours. alone; ha we will no sacrifice our principles under he sword of force or for he carro of commerce; and finally ha we are as lile inclined o inflic as o endure injury. This mus be h~ job of he Presiden and he Congress in he monhs o ccin1e. War is a.window looking ino hell --bodies are broken, families shaered and memories and hopes swep ino he dusbin of hisory. Few have imaginaion enough o pain is horrors. This war is over; bu i will never be forgoen. The searing images of Vienamese children burned by napalm, of U.s. pilos pale and hin afer years in Communis prisoner of war camps, of grieving American families burying servicemen who died in a disan land -- hese are memories we will never lose. Le i never happen again. Claude N. Trask 3 Main ~ree, Milo Agency, Inc. COME IN AND SEE US FOR ALL YOUR. INSURANCE NEEDS,..-. Your lndependenagel\-lj ~ Walfer' E. Luerell Cl;ude N, Trask Agens THE COUNSELING CENTER- DOVER-FOXCROFT The hird annual Open House will highligh he observance of May as Menal Healh Monh sponsored by The.Counseling Cener. o be held a he Dover-Foxcrof branch office on Tuesday, May 13 from 10 a. m, o 3 p.m. The program will presen communiy leaders and he general public wih an opporuniy o visi and our he mena~ healh faciliy. The program will open a 10 a. m. wih refreshmens o be served by he :;;aff o be followed by rol~nd able discussion and saff presenaions. A quesion and answer period will be held. A noon, he Spring Cooperaive Services Luncheon will be held a he Unied Mehodis Church under he sponsorship of he WSCS, A special presenaion will be feaure~ o'ulining he Children's Services Program of The Counseling Cener. The luncheon program is open o all care-give:;s, communiy officials and persons aending he Open House program. Reservaions should be made by calling he Dover-Foxcrof office. Following he luncheon program, he open house and ours will be conduced by he menal healh cener saff. A 2 p.m., a round able discussion on programs will b,e feaured and saff presenaions will be made. Tours Of he cener will be conduced for all visiors. As a par of he Menal Healh Monh program a numb.._., of exhibis and displays from various social service agencies will be feaured during he Open House program. The Communiy Crafs Shop will be open during he day o sell. iems made by cliens. Various gif iems and crafs will be displayed for sale. David L. Rudolph is in ch~.rge of he a:r;rangemens for he special program.

5 ~ C'C Housing Auhoriy Leased Housing +-' Consrucion Program: en - The ~lain ~ Sae Housing Auhoriy announ~es he availabiliy o f S2.2 million in annual housing assisance' paymens. pro, ided by h..- u.s. D~parmen of Housing and Urban Developmen (HUDl purs uan o Secion 8 of he Housing Ae of 1937, as revised, A porion o f hese funds will be used o subsidi7e.!nancies of low-income families and elderly per~ons in h o using which is o be newly con sruccd or r..-habiliaed. The (Oevclopm~ns are lised below in order of deve-lopm.>n numb>r. own. ype of housing and number of unis.) ll lo!, E/C. Eli,abPh /10 Elderly Unis E/f'ahnouh/12 Elderly Uni-s fl.' O:J-E/Brlfas/1 Cl Elderly Ul'jis \ F / Lisbon/1 0 Famrly Unis 8 :.',0!\ E/ l.isbon/20 Elde lv ll nis E/0. Orchard )kh./10 Elderly R l 011 ~ ~Saco/1 0 Fa nul~- Unis 8-11 :l E/Bridgon/10 E lderly Unis F /OovPr F'oxcrof/ 15 Family E{Dnver 1-'oxerof/!i Elderly 8-llG f'/ F,.:rfield/6 Family Unis E / Fairfield/!i Elderly Unis balance will be used o subsidize enancies in exising dwcllin& un1s which mee applicable Federal, Sae and local regulaions. HUO has equired ha he Sae Housing Auhoriy allorae he se funds pursuan o he ollowin guidelines: a minimum of $ mus b~ US'-'d in he wo Sandard lleropolian SAisical Areas (SlllSA 's) (Lewison/ Auburn ~rea and Greaer Porland): a F' {Howland /6 Family Unis 8-11 i E/Howland/ 1 Elderly Unis F/IAmesom' /24 F11mily Unis f' / ~ladawask<i/g Fnmlly Unis 8 21!l E/Macla\\'aska/ 10 E l;lcrly lin is 8-l20 F /~ladisorl /6 Family Unis!l-220-E f ~lar!ison/li E lder!)' Unis F /~lillino~i<h/1> 1-'amily Unis 11-:? 21 -E/~lillino~kr/1 0 F:lderl)' Unis F/~lil<>/ 2 Family Unis E/~lilo / 5 r:derl)' Uni s R l :!:I F/NorwHy/fl FanHh' Unis EJ!'\orway / I U Elclcrh llnis R I2 1 F"/Paris/4 F.)nil)' Unis 8 :!24-E/Paris/ 10 r:jd, rly Unis R l2h f' / Hiehmnnd / 1 1-'amil) Unis 8-221\-E / R rchmond /l () Eld'rl, Unr l~as 20% of he unis mus be hree bedroom or larger: and a leas 40C:O of he unis mus be for he elderly. Subjec o approval by HUO, he ~~~~.. ~~us~~~e ~~~~~1~ ~~~sancf paymens o developers of ho1,1sing o be newly consruced or sub s anially rehabiliaed in he fo1i O\'-' ing owns and ciies: F /Rockland/14 Family I) ni& E{Rockl~nd/20 Elderly Unis F/Se;orspor/4 Family Unis 8 2~8-E/Searspor/ 1 0 ~~ ld erly U,lis fi I2H-F /Skowhcgan/14 Family U ni~s E/Skowhegan/12 Elderly Unis NOTE: The Auhoriy reserves he righ o add owns o his sched1,1le. The Auhoriy also reserves he rigl o locally readv<'risc unis in a 1>aricular own or o wihdraw unis fro nl a own. ~ All uni s suppored bv his 1.::J proram shall bp rrnc.d wi) uuf. rg.ud o rae ". color. C"r~ed. r"li~ion. S>\:, or nailnal origin. All permanen financin~ for hese developmens will be pro, ided by he Maine Sae Housing' Auhony. Assisance paymens provided will be ex ended for five-year penods rcnewabl: ror a maximum erm o f years no o exceed 40 ) ears. AS'slsanec paymens will cover he difference beween monhly ren al raos approved by he Sae Housing Au.horiY pursuan o HUO &uidelines and a monhly e nan paymen comp u~d as a pcrce na~e of ad.ius ~ d family income. I will be he responsibiliy of :he owner o provide rnanagclnen, mainenance. and oher services needed lor sound operaion of he developmen. ~cvclopers will be selec"d in he following manne1: 1. Developers having an ineres in deve loping o ne or inore of he above pro jec s mus wrie o he Sae Housing Auhorihh' indicaing, by projec number, c developmens for which hey wi!;h o rec ive a formal inviaion for preliminary proposals. This adverisemen' by iself, however, shall n o be considered a formal inviaion. Formal requess for preliminary y~~~~s~~dp:c~~~~~~r( ~~og~~~\. oper H andbook may be obained by wriing: Bruce Rohenberg Developmen Officer P.O. Box 1450 Porland, Maine 0410~ Requess should include a check payable o he Maine Sae Hous In«Auhori\Y for S7.00 o cover he coss o f producing and up daing he Developer Handbook. ~ T he preliminary p~op osal mus be o n Auhoriy-approved forms and mus provide; (a) descripion of he organizaion, composiion. qualificaions, and experieljce of he developer, builder and pro C~ss lon al consulans: (b) idenifi caion and a brief descripion of he proposed sie: (c) indicaion of he- dev-loprr's own>rshh> o(. o r legal righ o aequirp, he s i': (d) brief desnipion o f he )'Pe of ('onsruclon, buildirig la)' Ou, ec.. 1ncludinJ esimaed c oss l f consrucion and lanc acquisiliun (proposals nhn' invoh r sin~lr family, dupl~x or muli-family sna urcs and rnay be on sinri> or scaered sies): and (e) prelim! nary financial in fo rma 1on. 2. Oeveop~rs wishing o respond o such inviaions 11\us sul>rnl pr-liminary proposali o he Auhoriy. l>os-marked no hncr han June 1;, 1975, o r delivered o eiher Auhoriy offic'~ Qy 5r>.m. June 9, 1!)75 (Office".r l2l S~wa ll Sree. in Aul:usa o al : Hlli U.S. Roue 1 in fo'almo uh). 3. 'The Auhoriv will revlj;!w de, ve lopers on he basis of crieria enumeraed ln he OvelOP!r Handboo k. 4. In hose ins-ances in which prelinunary proposals producunlv on> cie'arly accepabl> sub~ mission..hf' Auhoriy n."'serves he righ o end h~ c o mpeii\'~ proc('ss wih prelilninary propo sals. In all o her insances. he :\uhoriy will rf!'quire" urhrr proposal ma>rial. more specific' as u dpsi~n and cos han.h"' prelhninary proposal, according o crieria ~ sablished in he O~velo ><r Handbook. - Q) :::l -c Q).r:. (.) en 1975 Developme~~

6 Page 6 May 8, 1975 THE TOWN CRIER REP.')RT FROM CAPITOL HILL BY SENATOR WILLIAM D. HATHAWAY Final acion has been compleed by boh he House and Senae on appropriaions for several very imporan veerans' assisance programs. Agreemen o $638 million in emergency funds was unanimous in boh he House and Senae and means here will be no delay in April VA checks for educaion and cerain oher purposes, These are he checks firs reflecing he needed increases auhorized las December over he Presiden's veo for several VA programs of special ineres o Vienam-era veerans. Nearly 500,000 veerans will be able o coninue heir educaion under he GI bill wih increases and exended VA assisance. The pos-korean eligibiliy period for educaion aid has been upped from eigh o en years. The benefis, hemselves, have also been increased by 22.7 per cen o accommodae for cos-of-living increases. For he same purpose, disabled veerans can look forward o larger housing grans of up o $25,000. The previous limi was $17,500. Benefis have also been boosed o $3,300 for specially equipped auomobiles for disabled veerans. The sandards deermining who would be eligible for hese special auo benefis have also been broadened, as have he requiremens for equipmen used in hese auos. This money is for fiscal year 1975 only and he larges porion, $618 million, will be spen on educaion relaed benefis. There are approximaely 144,000 veerans in Maine, alhough nn all will be affeced direcly by hese paricular benefi increases. Cerainly more Vienam-era veerans, of which here are an esimaed 35, 000 in Maine, could make beer use of hem, however, if he law did no limi hem o bachelor's degrees. Educaion quallflcaions for employmen are chmbing ino he pos-graduae brackes as he compeiion for scarce jobs inensifies. Vienam-era veeran unemploymen raes in some cases are wice ha of he nalonal average. Hampering a veeran's abilly o pursue he higher educaion he needs oreener he civllian job marke is a new resricion which never applied o he veerans benefis of any previous pos-war era. I should be ellminaed. Anoher law which should be eliminaed is he offse provson. This cus veerans or heir widows' pensions when Social SecuriybP.nefis are raised. I's hard o.imagine where anyone hough persons receiving boh would be geing oo much money any ime one or he oher is increased. Neiher is a grauiy, bu a hard-earned, well-deserved and ofen very needed source of income. Neiher one should be cu wih he increase of he oher under an income earnings limiaion. Ye.i does, and affecs oher federal pensions and benefis as well. In fac, afer he firs big Social Securiy cos-of-living raise wih he auomaic adjusor clause, many veerans complained hey were beer off wihou i, because wha hey were given in Social Securiy increases was aken away from heir VA benefis. Such false and unfair economy mus be correced, as quickly as possible. REPORT FROM AUGUSTA From Represenaive George S. Winship A heendofhe week of April 25 a seriesofbudgedeficis oalling more han weny millio~ ~ollars ~ad been discovered. The greaes porion of he defe was n he Deparmen_ of Educaion budge. The Governor ha week proposed seveal alernaives o solve he problem, all of which would have pl:lced a significan burden on local propery ax payers. The Maine Municipal Associaion esimaed ha he burden would be an average of a 15% increase in local axes across he sae. Members of he Legislaure disagreed as o wha approach o ake if a ax increase were o become necessary, bu mos all agreed ha hey would oppose any measure which would place he ax burden on he local propery ax. During his pas week, however he Governor has proposed some changes in he mehod ~f axing corporaions and has revised surplus revenue figures. A he end of he week he indicaed ha he considered he budge o be bacl< in balance.. The deadline for finalizing municipal school budges has been exended o he end of May. The Legislaure had been unable o proceed wih acion on LD 1452! he bill ha would make changes old 1994, because of some quesion as o.he consiuionaliy of porions of he bu. Las Thursday mgh he Maine Supreme Cour ruled ha a compromise porion of he bill which would have eased he increase in propery axes for many coasal communiies violaes he consiuion. On Friday morning, members of he Educai~n Commiee ~e o formulae an amendmen ha would sasfy he cour s requiremens. " Wednesday of his pas week was "Welcome Back Day, an even held each regular session o honor former legislao" and legislaive officers. Eigh former House Speakers we._ presen as well as former Senae Presidens and hree former Governors. A buffe lunch was held in he Hall of The Flags of he Sae House and was caered by sudens from The Souhern Maine Vocaional Technical Insiue. The number of bills being prined each week has begun o diminish. All commiees are supposed o have all hearings compleed and all bills "Repored Ou" by he end of his monh. A he end of las week a oal of 263 bills had been signed ino law. Two of hese were conroversial maers recenly. passed by he Legislaure he bill permiin'g furloughs for prsone:s of couny jails and he bill ha holds naural gas disribuo~s liable for explosion accidens caused by naural gas dlsnbuion sys~em leaks. Ho~na Producs, Inc. Spring Sale Alcoa Aluminum Siding, Bird Vinyl Siding Bird Shingles Darrell C0le R. F.D. #2 Dover-Foxcrof, Me. 564~8242

7 THE T.J vv-l\ CRIER May 8, 1975 Page-7 P.v: S~naqr Pray For he firs ime his year, he Senae became embroiled in wha could be called genuinely parisan debae. This was unavoidrbl., inasmuch as. he issue involved he minimum wage -- an :ssue abou which he wo poliical paries have definie philosophipal differences. ' The RepLlblican members of he Senae proposed ha he minimum wage be increased o $2. 30 an holr, in keeping wih he pending increase of he Federal minimum wage law. These senae members poined ou ha presen economic condiions make i exremely difficul for many employers o pay increased wages. I was also claimed ha increased minimum wages could resul in he layoff of employees. Tl1e vas m,ajoriy of he Democraic senaors fel ha he minimum wage should be se a a level above $2.30 an hour. I was poined ou ha even a minimum wage of $2. 50 an hour -- he highes amoun proposed -- would provide a pay check of only $100 a week before deducions, \Vhich is jus barely.a living wage for mos breadwinner&. I was also noed ha an increase o $2.50 all hour would only be keeping pace wih \le increased cos of living over he pas several years. The u.. s. Deparmen of Labor has classified Maine workers as among he mos producive in he naion, while a he same lme our sae ranks 4f$h in he average manufacuring wage levels. Several senaors also quesioned wheher increased mlnlmum wage~ would r~sul n small firms havin.g o le some of heir employees go. A a~y rae, he Republican majoriy in he Senae unanimously rejeced prozjosals for a minimum wage of $2, 50 an hour, as passed by he House of Represenaives, or $2. 45 an hour. All bu one Republican senaor voed agains ~ompromise Shop for Mo~~' a PULLEN'S Cl0l"llng & Furnishings Main Sree- Milo Berkshire Nylons Maverick Tops & Jeans Hush Puppies Shoes & Sandals ~d. 1pos.als of $2.40 and $2.35 an hour, I voed for he $2. 50 ~posal, and of course, for he $2.30 an hour figure which.: "---1 he ma)oriy of he Senae hen agreed o. I believe ha Senaors of boh poliical paries regreed he.parisan divisions which arose on his issue, bu i would be misleading for me o repor oherwise on a quesion of such imporance o many Maine workers and business firms. The spiri of cooperaion immediaely reurned as he Senae gave a.il bu final passage o a bill which would permi pharmacies o adverise he prices of prescripion drugs and would require he posing of prices for hose 100 drugs mos commonly prescribed. This ls imporan legislaion for consumers, paricularly our elderly ciizens and ohers who purchase a prescripion drug coninually~or reamen of a chronic ailmen. A presen, pharmacies charge widely varying prices for he same quaniy of he same drug; i seems o roe ha copsume.rs should have he righ o compare hese prices wihou having o ask he pharmacis, whose helpful assisance can hen be direced owards quesions abou he proper use of a prescripion drug. L migh add, ha his legislaion is in no way inended o pu small-own drug sores a a disadvanage; because of heir proximiy and heir friendliness, hese pharmacies will no doub remain compeiive. L. P. GAS Boled and Bulk McKusick Peroleum Co. 32 Summer S. Dover-Foxcrof, Me THE BEST OF SERVICE BACKED BY YEARS O;r" EXPERIENCE WARRANT FOR SPECIAL TOWN MEETING OF THE TOWN OF MILO, MAINE - MAY 19, 1975 To James Marks, a Consable of he Town of IVIilo, in he Couny of Piscaaquis: GREETINGS: In he name of he Sae of Maine, you are hereby required o noify and warn he inhabians of he Town of 1\Iilo, qualified by law o voe in Town affairs, o assemble a he Town Hall in Milo on Monday, he nineeenh day of :May, A. D a 7:30 o'clock in he evening o ac on he following aricles, o wi: ART. 1. To choose a moderaoropreside a said meeing. ART. 2. Shall an Ordinance eniled "FLOOD HAZARD BUILDING PE;RMIT SYSTEM AND REVIEW PROCEDURE" be enaced? ART. 3. To ~ee if he Town will voe o adop Flood Insurance Resoluion as proposed by Selecmen. ART. 4. Shall an Ordinance eniled "SHORE LAND ZONING ORDINANCE FOR THE TOWN OF MILO, MAINE" be enaced? ART. 5. Shall he Town of Milo accep provisions of Secion 1128 of Maine Sae Reiremen Law relaing o he cos of living plan for reired persons? ART. 6. To see if he Town will se a dae when provisions of Aricle 5 shall be effecive. ART. 7. To see if he Town will voe o appropriae from surplus, he sum of $ o be expended o cover he cos of living plan for reired persons as provided for in Aricle 5. ART. 8. To see if he Town will voe o raise and appropriae he sum of $10, o be expended for operaing expenses of he Milo Communiy Hospial. SELECTMEN, Milo, Maine

8 Page 8 May 8, 1975 THE TOWN CRIER Ohers aking par in he Dance Recial wen:, Jill Cunningham, Julie Hach, Nancy Lougee, Rochelle Preble, Julie Brown, Lor.i Genhner, S~san Leonars, Kevin Nichols, Diane Ricker, Roxanne Brown, Ronnie Boobar, Shawne Hoskins, Valerie Lewis, Becky Foss, David Leonard, Kahy Long, Michelle Buerfield and Saarkon Kallwei. (Saff phoo by Paul Brown) I'Marge, I'm going o MILO GARDEN CLUB Milo Garden Club will mee on May 13 a he residence of Mrs. Ora Billings. Mrs. Henry C. Kerber will speak on Recycling; co- hosesses will be Mrs. Alfred Herge and Mrs. Reginald Doriy SMART- DANFORTH Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pra of Milo have announced he engagemen of heir niece, Charlene Marie Smar, o Evere Philip Danforh, Jr. of Milo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vinal Lancaser. Miss Smar is a junior a Penquis Valley High School, Milo. Her fiance is a Marine recrui a Parris Island, So. Carolina. g1ve you a <a> Whirlpool his Moher's Day You deserve i.,, 1 Howard's True Value Main sree, Milo Hardware Kaz Happy Moher's Day lighwear A new assormen 11YU Je elry for Mom Sweaers Jerseys ~'-;j Town and. Counry ~ ~ Cloh1ng Sore

9 Page 9_ Ma y 8, 1975 ';I'HE TOWN CRIE R ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 1 lb. $2.95.MOTHER'S DAY GIFT 8 oz.. $1.75 The Perfec Gif MOTHER'S DAY Sunday May lih FORMER MILO MAN DIES David Moron Hamlin, 49, died in Wilmingon, Delaware where he was a residen. He was born April 27, 1925 in Miami, Florida, son of he lae J. Paul and Marguerie H. Hamlin, Milo, Maine. Mr. Hamlin graduaed from Ylilo High School, Universiy pf Ma.ine Engineering, Whar ~.on Graduae School of Finance. and Commerce, Universiy of Pennsylvania. He worked for 25 years in he plasics divi>ion of E. I. Dupon De Nemours Co. During World War II, he E:erved in he European Theare wih 20h Armored Divil>ion. He was a member of We s miniser Presbyerian Church, Wilmingon, Piscaaquis Lodge AF & AM, Milo, Maine. Sur viying besides his moher a:re his wife, Jane - Arhur Eheridge Hamlln, wo sons, :r;>avid E. and Garre, one daugher, Faye Hamlin Thompson, Chicago, illinois, wo br ohers, Paul S. Hamlin, Presque Isle, Maine, Arhur H. Hamlin, K;enne Square, Pennsylvania Services and burial will be in Woodlawn Park Cemeery, Miami, Florida. PENQUIS 'v.~lle Y H. S. HOT LUNCH MENU WEEK OF: May 12 MONDAY Juice Shepherds Pie Cole Slaw Bread - Buer Plain Cake Milk TUESDAY Chicken Salad or Ham Salad Sandwich Pickles Chicken Soup - Crackers Raspberry Square Milk WEDNESDAY Beef and Gravy Masheo Poao Broccoli BJ;Iead - Buer!?ears Milk THURSDAY Juice ijamburgers o~ Bup.s Oven Fried Poaoes Buered Carros Pudding Milk; FRIDAY Macaroni and Cheese Cold Mea Sewed Tomaoes Bread - Buer Brownie Milk THE GIFT BO X 11/2 lb. $4.40 ~Siwv CAND IES )a)jei 4 ;:;~ F'or Moher's Day May 11h Hallmar k Aracive fcard s f9r au occasions Gif Iems ~lchraf 's Planaion Mixed Chocolaes Rus Glassware- Jewelry- Clohing All Reasonably PricE)d

10 P~ge 10 May 8; 1975 THE TOWN CRIER BROWNIES HONOR THEIR HEROINES Las April 15h, Brownie Troop 244 of Milo gave a ea 1n honor of he wo ladies hey picked as heir heroines in observance of he Girl Scou Bicenennial Celepraion. Mrs. Greenier and Mrs. Hussey were presened wih corsages from he roop. A play was given by he girls eniled "The King wih he Terrible Temper. " Refreshm.ens were served. The hireen girls in he roop are: Amy Larson, Eve Lyn Bradsree, Karla Jay, Melissa Herbes, Becky McMannus, Billy McLean, Ann Dumon, Monica Russell, Alice Richards, Debbie Zozus, Nancy Lougee, Sherrie Lundin and Wendy Nuer. A. E. Iobin san Oil c a. Dover-Foxcrof, Maine Full Heaing Service In he Milo Area Insallaion of Ho waer and Ho Air Sysems PATRIOTS' NEWS by Besey Shirley The sofball season go off o a fine sar las week. The Dexer game, piched by Kelley Banker was a 10-9 win for he Pario girls. Tuesday, PVHS gained anoher vicory, his lme over Nokomis, 6-3. Suzie Sharrow was he picher. Upcoming 24 Hour Emergency Service games o be played his week are May 5h wih Cenral, May 6h wih Foxcrof and May 8h wih M. c. I. ; all are home games. In he baseball scores, Penquis sopped Dexer by a score of Tuesday he Pas nipped Nokomi.s 7-2. Games his week are Cenral on he 5h, Foxcrof on he 6h and a Reg LBS. GRASS SEED Blended m ixure of hardy grasses ha will grow lush, green grass, even in hard IO grow places. double- header wih Searns on Saurday. T\'le J, V. base- FMIJA GRANT OF $34,000 ball eam will play an away TO TOWN O;F game. a Foxcrof on he 7h. 1 DOVER- FOXCROFT The PVHS golf eam will The Farmers Hom~,Admmplay heir firs game Monday israion has approved a gran :m heir own green agains of $34, o he Town of Dexer and Lincoln. A second I Dover-Foxcrof o purchase game will be played on May 8. land for an indusrial pari<: Smokey Says: The Fore Door Is full of gro'l'ing. l!lags l!a need proecion! Is up o you, help prensll forsl fires! sie o be locaed in Dover-. Foxcrof o arac new businesses and indusries. This gran has been approved due o he combined effors of he Dover-Foxcrof Town Manager, David Miller; he Board of Selecmen, Wendell L. Brown, Chairman; anp he Farmers Home Adminisraion, under he direcion qf Mahlon M. Delong, Sae Direcor; Dwigh A, SeweV ' Chief, Communiy Pvogram"-" and Allan M, Thorne, Couny Supervisor, Dover- Foxcrof Couny Office.

11 THE TO_w"N CRIER May 8, 1975 Page n we welcome all Open Leers and Leers o he Edior. The opinions.express.ed in his co:rumn are no necessarily hose of he ediors. Leer o he Edior: Newpor, Maine However, a program has been developed ha I feel will cerainly gve us an effecive means of helping our kids. In order o give young people a chance o grow ino sable, conened individuals, we, mus help hem o learn he following skills: (1) how o develop self-accepance and feelings of adequacy; (2) how o learn o be compeen; o achieve; and o hink of oneself as capable of accomplishmen; (3) how o be more effecive in relaionships wih ohers; (4) how o accep responsibiliy for he choice of values and he possible consequences; (5) how o undersand moives of behavior wih paricular. consideraion o drug and alcohol abuse; (G) how o handle frusraion consrucively; (7) how o consider pros and cons as a means of decisionmaking; Parens,. eachers, sudens, and members of our Maine (8) o realize ha behavior is affeced by psychological, Sae Legislaure have in recen monhs been expressing ser-:. physical, social, and culural forces and ha hose forces can ious concern abou he use of alcohol and. drugs in our Maine be changed o a posiive influence or ha we can change o acschools. Ho\vever, being' a eacher ln a:.maine school,.. and, cep hem... herefore, having conac wih many in he same p~ofesslon, I Much of his learning can be done in he home. However, am only ~o aware ha his problem has. be~n wh_ us much a child spends much of his ime in school. Our responsibiliy longer han only he pas few monhs. Serious incdens_ of as eachers is o prepare sudens for heir lives when hey drunkenness, sudens heavily affeced by drugs, possesson leave us. Educaion dollars are being wased if we can' give of alcohol and various drugs, and undesirable behavior caused hem he skills o live as well as o make a living. The perby hese problems have been frequen fo r quie some ime and sonal and emoional aspecs of a person's Hfe far ouweigh are becoming more frequen as ime passes... his' occupaion if he is o be happy.. Alhough hese problems are indeed serious enough, here A bill has been inroduced ino he Maine Legislaure are more problems in OUr SChoolS Which are no as readily which 'w9uld give US as eachers an. opporwliy o deal Wih recognized and are no drawing as much concern; However boh aspecs of he suden's life. L. D is an ac prohey are fully as worhy of concern ~ince hey sem from he viding for drug and alcohol abuse prevenion educaion for - ne sources as ourdrug andalcohol-relaedproblems. Some grades K-12. I is accomplished in:-ough an approach o help he oher concerns are ruancy; drop-ous; sudens who sudens undersand heir own behavior hrough a way as o fil{e los any desire o. learn and ye say in school because. make i a posiive influence on heir lives, The program called parens and Sae laws won' allow hem o leave; vandalism; Drugs, Alcohol, Tobacco, and Human Behavio_r is use~ in physical violence beween 15udens; and eachers. who are lower levels hrough sories in which a suden mgh fnd hmfrus:raed becasue hey don' have he s~ills nor he ime o self and how he problems involved migh be solved consruedeal wih each individual problem. ively; wha o do wih an aracive bu unknown subsan~e or Why are hese hings happening? The answer o ha que~- liquid which he migh find; wha migh be he resuls f he ion is complex: (a) our kids can' begin o keep pace wih he ased ha subsance; a upper grade levels and in high school, changes in socieyandoday's values; (b) broken homes wh~re much more sophisicaed siuaions are uilized; decisionkids aren' aiven he aenion hey so desperaely need durrng making and value choices are horoughly explored; consehe years wh~n values are formed; (c) parens whose maerial- quences of behavior are sudied in deph. isic concerns ceralnlydon' ouweighbudo someimes crowd This explanaion is grealy simplified and sounc;ls as hough ou a child's personal need for direq cona9 wih he pa:ren; i should be accomplished lnjus afew classes. However, like (d) eachers who give up because hey jus don' know wha~ he general knowledge impared o sudens, emoional and do; and (e) kids who have no direcion because hey're afrad personal knowledge need aenion hroughou he welve years of wha's ahead in oday's very complex and insecure sociey. of school. The bill before he Legislaure allows for his. Be- Wha's he soluion o all of hese problems? Here again, fore he program can be implemened, eachers mlls be rained he answer. is complex: (a) drug 'programs ha scare kids o o undersand he skills needed o accomplish he goals of he deah- ha has been ried and i didn' work- we all know ha program. This, of course, requires funds. L.D calls kids don' scare easlly; (b) drug programs ha give kids all for a one-cen p~3r gallon ax on beer and wine o finance he he informaion: and possible effecs of drug and arcoqol abuse -.raining of eachers from every school building, no jus disha was ried and only aroused curiosiy o ry hem ou, ric, bu every building in he Sae of Maine. I seems apwhereas before hey hadn' even been aware; (c) corporal propriae ha he financing should come from his source as pw1ishmen in he schools o sop behavior probl~m~ whi?h i is one of he causes of our problems wih our young people. would lead o fewer problems in school, bu ha benavor Wlil The fmding sum comes o 1. 4 million dollars over he nex cerainly be vened somewhere else - i won' sop i; (d) much five years This will rain approximaely six housand eachmore severe drug laws. o make he kids hink ahead - when ers o hel~ our young people deal wih hemselves along wih you go ou for dinner and a few drinks, do you really hink heir exbooks. seriously abou losing your license on he way home?; (e) ed- Your suppor is needed o ensu'e he passage of his bill. 'ucaional programs for all parens o help hem learn how o Conac your local legislaor and le him or her know ha you "'elp heir kids deal wih frusraion and confusion - where are concerned for our kids. The bill is going before he Edu- )es he money come from o reach every paren in he Sae caion Commiee in he Sae House a 1:30 p.m. on May 7h. of Maine? None of hese answers really offer a perfec solu- Join me and all oher concerned ciizens in showing your suppor. ion. There is, ill1 answer for ha -here is no perfec soluion. Linda Green

12 Page 12 May 8, 1975 THE TOWN CRIER PENOBSCOT COUNTY EXTENSION To a oddler, exploring he unknown means ouching and asing everyhing wihin reach, As a child learns o walk, he exploraions increase - as do he possibiliies of accidenal poisoning by one of he many poenially hazardous subsances found in any household; In 1973, here were some 117, 000 repored cases of.accidenal ingesion of some produc or medicine among chudren under five years of age. While Naional Poison Prevenion Week is observed beween March 16h and 22nd; guarding agains poisoning ls a year-round job for parens of small children. Wha is he firs hing a paren should do when a child swallows somehing ha could l;>e poisonous?. Call a docor - and hold on o he r.emalns of he conen.s of he bole or box, in order o idenify he polson and esimae he dosage. Ignorance of hese vial deails may delay a physician's course of. acion and repor o poison conrol auhoriies. If a docor is no readily available, call he local Poison Conrol Cener, your communiy hospial, or he pollee, Parens of small children are advised o keep he phone numbers of all hese faciliies by he elephone. Here are some measures 'for parens o follow o preven accidenal poisoning: When soring poenially dangerous iems - such as household liquids, cleaning fluids, furniure polishes, cosmeics, ec. - keep hem high ou of a child's reach as well as under lock and key. Children ofen climb on a chair or a box o ge a a wall cabine.. Keep in mind ha he berries or leaves of s0me h0use plans may also be poisonous (such as cerain ypes of Jerusalem Cherry, holly and azalea), Never sore dangerous producs in conainers normfl.lly used for eaing or drinking,. ' Never place pills or medicaion in a refrigeraor wihin easy reach of a child. The youngser may assume ha anyhing here is edible. If medicine mus be kep cool, an inexpensive pla~ic ool or. ackle box will make a childproof conainer, Always sore poenially dangerous produc's near he working area so hey can easily be pu back where hey belong - and. ha should be well ou of a child's reach, Do no leave pills in a drawer or a purse where he child can come across hem., All hese precauions should be passed along o baby si ers, be hey grandma or a neighborhood eenager, along wih a number where he parens may be reached, as well as he emergency numbers. The Maine Medical Cener, 22 Bramhall ~ree, Porland, Maine 04102, elephone number ~s , is he Poison Conrol Cener 'for Maine. They will accep calls from he general public as well as docors. For informaion on he handling, us~. and sorage of ins~cicides, pesicides and oher poisons, conac he Cooper-. aive Exension Service, Cour House Annex, Bangor, Maine, 04401, or call Radiaors CLEANING, REPAIRING & RECORING John I,. Cunningham HARVEY STREET RADIATOR SHOP Dover-Foxcrof, Me MAINE HE.ART ASSOCIA l'ion In a proclamaion, Governor James B. Longley ha.s desig"--../ Qaed he monh of May as HIGH BLOOD PRE Siui;~ MONTF1.in he Sae of Maine. In a prepared saemen, Dr, Harry L. Harp_er, of Souh Paris, Presiden of he Maine Hear Associaion, noed abou 25 million American!? -one of every en- is esimaed o have high 'blood pressure (hyperension). This <;lisease is he direc~ cause of so,me 60 housand deahs annually, a~d indirecly helps khl appr9ximaely 25.0 ho1;sand persons each year. High blood pressure is he major cause of coronaryheardisease,.srol<e, hear failux;e. ard kidney failure. In al,l hose who died or were disabl~d by he consequences of high. blood pressure, i is esim~ed ha his:disease killed or crippled over 1. 5 mill,ion Amerc.ans in lie pas year...,;high ~ blood pre ssure;" says :Or~.Harper, "s,a silen killer because here are usually no sympoms, You can have.i and. sill feelhealh,y. " I is a myserious killer because in 90 per cen 0f he cases, docors do no know he cause. He. sied ha high blood pressure ls easily deeced hrough a painless examinawm and ha' once diagn9sed, i' can usually be conrolled. Harper noe~ ha healh organizaio~s and governmenai agencies.have commied heir resource!) on a naional level o inqrease awareness. of he serlousne:;;s of high b~oo<;l pres. sure and is cnnsequences, and o promoe effecive educaion and de~clon programs hroughou he naion.... SpeCial for Moher's Day Jewelr y.. Jewelry Boxes son,eware & ceramic ~ Figurines <;offee ~ Soup. Wall Plaques Mugs Decoraive Candles Dinn.erware a «. llillagr <&if ~~nppr Spring Sree, Milo, J14e,

13 THE TOWN CRIER UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH ~JlLO - Homer Srang, '--=" Inerim Pasor THURSDAY 6:30 p. m, Triniy Choir 7:30 p. ll. Good News Singers SU:IDAY 9:40a. m, Sunday School rhere are classes for all 'lges,.11:00 a.m. 5:00p.m, 6:15p. m. 7:30p.m. TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Morn ing Worship Service Teenage chorus pracice All BYF Groups "lee Even(ng Service Bible Sudy a he church 6;30 p.m. Pairs and Spares mee WEDNESDAY 9:00 a, m. Ladles Prayer meeing a he chl.\rch 7:00 p.m. ~1id-weel~ Prayer Service We will be having our Dally Vacaion Bible School from June There will be classes for.ore-kindergaren up o and \.. }luding eighhgrade. There ~ a need for syrofoam egg carons for handicraf. You may conac Eloise Hahorn, Suzanne Rhoda or Madeline Londpn. May 10.. The Pe:O.quis Associaion meeing a. he Essex Sree Bapis Church in BB.ll... gor. Regisraion.- 9:30. a, m. Women's Hour- 11:30 a.m. If any women o~ he church would Uke o a~end, hey may call Ka 1'\e r i ne Osgood or Nprma Horne. KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Dover Road, Mil0 SUNDAY, MAY 11 Public Talk- 9:30 a. m. Living, No for Self, bu o do God's Wlll Wachower Sudy - 10:30 a. m. The Voice of Conscience Wihin - Romans 2: 14, 15 TUESDAY, MAY 13 ~ible Sudy wih aid of book -..._,.':00 p.m. God's 'Eernal Purpose' Now Triumphing for Man's Good THURSPA Y, MAY.15 inisry School 7:00p.m; Service Meeing 8:00 p. m. WABI~TV Channel S T.HURSDAY, MAY 8 7:00 Wha's My Line 7:30 Nashville Muse 8:00 The Walnns 9:00 Tburs. l<lgb ~ovle 'Generaion" ll:oo Telejournal Kews 11:30 Lae )!nvip. 11UDAY, AL~Y 9 7 :00 Wha s My Line 7:30 Le's l lake a Deal S:OO Fri. Nigh!Jiovle ~~he She ll Game" 11:00 Tel ejournal News 11:30 Lae Movie SATURDAY, M~. Y 10 8 :00 My E'a ~rle Marian& 8 :30 Speed Buggy. 9 :90 Jeonnle. 9:30 Pebbles & flam );lam l O:OO Scooby Doo 10:30 Shazam 11:00 Valley of Dinosnurs 11:30 Hudson Brns. Comedy 12:00 IJarlem Globe roer> 12:30 Fa Alber 1:00 Children's FUm Fesl \'al 2:00 Dig Blue Marble 2 :30.Fr iends o f l\ :m :l:oo Wresling 4:00 Tho F isherman!:30 Mr. Cllips (i :3U CBS News 7:90 J,.a\>Tence Wal k 8 :0u All In be f amily 8:30 Tbe Jeffersons ~ :0 0 Mory Tyler Moor 9:30 Bob Newhar 10:00 Ca rol Bur oe 1.:.:00 1"elejourna \ News 11:1~ Rock Coneor SUNDAY, MA Y 11 6:30 Bg Blue Marble 9:00 U,S. of Archie 9:30 D!ly of Olscovery 10:00 Old Time Gospel!lour 11:00 Camera Three 11 :-30 Fnce he Naion 12:00 Focus F ive 12:30 Aeroso oo Fence i :00 Spors Specl3cmlar 3:30 NDA Play-c>ff! 5 :30 Ch3mplonship Fishing 6 :00 60 Minue 7 :00 Coo.mpionship Fishing 7:30 Cher 8:30 l<(>jak 9:30 Msnnix 10:30 Fol low Up U :OO Telejourna! News 11:15 CBS Ne\\'& BROWNVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Moh13r's Day will be appropriaely observed a he Bro.wnvllle Communiy Church on Sunday, May 11, wih sermon and music dedicaed o his heme. The moher who is he eldes in aendance, and he younges mohe:r also, will receive floral' r ecogniion a his 8:30 service. Church school is a 9:45 a, m. -- all welcome. Teens class a 3:00 p. m. on Mondays. UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES T MILO & BROWJ\TVIL LE J CT.. The Unied Mehodis Church a Brownville Juncion and Milo will observe Mohe r' ~ Pay ln ile ser vices a 9:45 and 1;1. : ~5 a, m, Recogni ipn May 8, Page 13 MONJJA Y, MA \' 12 7:00 Wha's My L~lO 7:30 Wlldllle l'he re b:oo Cunsmoko,!J:OO.Maudo 9:sq Rhod 10:00 Modica! Canor 11:00 Tolojournal l<ewa 'My Darling Oa.ghers.~nnf, eraary'' TUESDAY, MAY 13 7:00 Wha's My Llno 7:30 Tbe Price Ia R!ih 8:00 Good Times 8 :30 MAS ij 9:00 llawall G--0 10:00 Bornaby Jones U:OO Tolo)ournal News 11 :30 Lae Movie "The llo> ll's Eigh'' WEDNESD~ Y, l!a y 14 7:00 Wba o My Line 7 :30 Lo' s M~l«! n Deal 8:00 Tony Orlnndo & Dawn 9:00 Connon 10:00 Ms.nhunl:(! r 11:00 Tolojournl News 1!:30 Lue Movlo. ''She Cried Murdor" WLBZ-TV Channel 2 THURSD,\Y, MAY 8 7:00 lrong ido i :OO Suns hlno b :30 Dob Cr fno Show!1:00 Muo Onvs Show 1 U:'OO Don ~1ar i.j\ Rnrl 11:00 'fv 2 Now,s J l::lo Tonlc,h Show FRIDAY, MAY 9 u :vv LRre l~lovle he Arny" ~~~1,~~,~~~ 1 11:00 N. "vincen Peale 11:30 Thlo s he L ife 12:00 Rol lj;ioua Town Hall 12:30 Mee he Pres$ 1:00 Hoar.be for Bangladesb 1:30 Clad Tidings 2:00 World Cbnmp. Tennis 4 :00 Sanley Cup Playoffs Seml- fl.oal 6:30 NBC New6 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 World of Disney 8 :30 KBC Mysery Movie ''Columbo'' 10:00 I\8C Re pors 11:00 Bi2 Valle y MONDAY, MA Y 12 7:00 Ironside 8:00 ~mohers Brohers U:OO Mon. Nle:h ) 'lovle "Suck & he Preacher" 11:00 Tv 2 News ' ll :30 Tonigh Show T UESDA Y, MA Y 13 7 :00 Ironside &:00 Adam :30 \\'orld Pram. Moo;le ""Execuion of Pv. Slovk" 10:00 Police Sory U:OO T 2 News 11:30 Tonigh Show WEDN~;SDA 'I, MAY 14 7:00 Ironside 6:00 Lile llou14e on Prairie 9:00 Lucus TAimeJ' 10:00 Perocelli U :30 Tonigh Show WEMT-TV Channel 7 7:00 lrnnsldo ~:00 Sonford - Son l :3n Chico & i> Mnn T UURI:iDAY MAy 8 ~:00 Rocld'o d Flleo 7:00 Soul's Harx>r 10:00 Pollee Wnman 7:30 Oher People. Places 11:00 Tv 2 Nowo S:OO Barne)" Miller ll :SO ronll:h Show SATURDAY, MAY LO 8:30 Karen 9: of San Francisco 8:00 Addams Family 10:00 Harry 0 8:30 Wheollo. C.>ppor Bunch 11:30 Wlclo World Special 9:00 Emerg,encv Plus 4 ')farlon Braodo" 9:30 Run. Joe, Run FRIDA\" MAY 9 10:00 Land of he Los 7:00 Bc erly Hillbillies 10:30 Sigmund & Se.1 llonacrs 7:30 Las of he Wild 11:00 Pink Panher 8 :00 i«:>lchalc - 1\igh Salker 11:30 Sar Trek 9:00 Ho L Balimore 12:00 Tho Jeona 9:30 Odd Couple 12:30 Go 1 10:00 Barea 1:00 Perry M:aon 11:00 News 2:00 Major Leaauo llaaeb.'ll 11:30 Wide World in Concer "Dodgers v.s. Plro.ee.~r SA'r lirda Y. MA Y 10 5:00 Porer Woeone' 8 :00 Yog l ' s Gang 5:30 Dla Valley 6:30 Bu~ Bunny Show G::lO NBC Now& 9:00 Hong Kong Phoqey 7:00 Irons ide 9 :30 Ad\ enu es of Gilligan 8:00 Emorgoncy 10:00 Devlin 9:00 SA. Nnh M... H,,.. 1 0:~0 Lassle'& Range. s of mohers ln aendance in various caegories wilj be observed, The sermon and he music will reflec his special observaion. Church s chool a he Juncion is a 11 a. m, and a Milo a 9:45 a. m, All welcome, Parish Youh Fellowship is a 6:3" a l\li10 Church. This &_- oup '" planning a rip o M. Kaahdin in June. The young pe ople 're SPQnsoring a "Give a <..id a Job" and if anyone w:ms o hire one of he youhs for a clean-up job call Gl or!> Money earned wlll defr ay he expenses of he weekend rip undrer he sponsorship of Mr: and Mrs. Michael Walker ass~sed by oher young co~ples of. he Church. ~ev. Ann K. Sead is pasor o1 he above c hurches, 12:00 These are he u y"' 12:30 American Bondsruld 1:30!lobby O..l dsb(>,,; 2:00 World nf Survival ~ :30 Waar World 3 :00 Celebriy B.,~ llng 3:30 Golf Classic 5:00 Wide w.,rld of SJ)Or.8 6:30 Reasoner Repor 7:00 The Bible Speaks?:30 J. Robinson Presen& 8 :00 Sa. Movie Special "Kfcbolas & Alexandra" SU~~AY, hiay 11 8 :00 Suden Bible Auocn. 8 :30 Soul's Har bor 9:30 Re.~ Humoord 10:30 Korg - 70, 000 BC 11:00 Goober " Gbos Chaaera 11:30 Make a Wls ~ 12:00 Wresling 1:00 Eye,viness News Conf. 1:30 Issues & Anaw(lr& 2:00 Curly O'Brien 3:00 Tennis Classic 6:30 Deah Vall ey Dayo 7:00 lappy uays 7:30 6 Million D~llnr Man 8:30 Sun, Nigh Movie "Nicholas & Alexandra'' 10:30 Soul 's Harbor 1:1:00 ln'l. Volco of Vicor MONDAY, MAY 12 7;00 Beverly HlllbUIIo 7:30 World of Survival S:OO The Rookies 9:00 S. IV, A, T. 10:00 Carlbe 11:00 News u ::Jo w. w. Mysery ' Gol'ld Salar y- Free Coffn" TUESDAY. MAY 13 7:00 Hec Haw 8 :00 Hogan'& Heroes 8:30 Tues. Nigh Movie "1s 36 HoUrs of.dr. Dyr an 11 10:00 Marcus Welby M, D, ll:cio Xews 11:30 Wiele Wor ld Special ' 'Rape- Unspeakable Cr lme" WEDNESDAY, MAY 14 7:00 Beverly HlllbUlle 7:30 Animal World 8 ;00 Thzr:'s )<Jy :\1amn 8 :30 Wed. Nl2b Movie " Prom ise Hm Anyhing" 10:00 Ge Chrisie Love 11:00 News 11:30 Wide Wor ld SpocJnl ''Spencer Traey" DERBY MOTHERS SERVICE CLUB The Derby Mohers Service Clqb m!'l a he home of Mrs. Marion Williams on April 19 wih en presen. The meeing was conduc.ed by he presiden, Mrs. Edih Rideou. Mrs. Marion Williams repored on sending a birhday gif o S/Sg. Terrance Bamford in England; a ge-well card o Earle Ingerson, S. Joseph's Hospial, Bangor and Mrs. Laura Russell, Milo. A donaion was made o he Episcopal Church rummage sale and one crib blanke was sold. Card orders will be ready o deliver a he nex meeing. Members are asked o bring a poem on Moher's Day' o r ea! a he nex meeing, May 13, a he home of Mrs. Barbara Howell.

14 Page 14 May 8, 1975 'l'h.; TOWN CRIER! WELCOME. ~ ~ L. The employees 0f he Chase & Kimball Oil Company. in Dover- Foxcrof. wish o exend a warm welcome o our fl;'iends and neighbors in he Milo area and surrounding communiies. We feel ha he merger of M. C. Horne & Soils, and Three Rivers Oll Co. will only end o provide a lasing relaionship hrough our desire o be able. o offer he fines in producs and emergency burner service. Wih our radi0 dispacher delivery and service v~hicles we feel h.a we will be able o offer he ype of service YOU expec from all he employees of M. c. Horne, Thr ee Rivers, and Chase & Kimball Oil Co, CHASE I KIMBAll Ill Cl Dover-Foxcrof, Maine ~ ~-----~ ~ v ' :... \. BROWNVILLE SCHOOL CHILDREN TOUR AIRPdRT Recenly he firs and second graders a he Br ownville Primary School oured he Bangor Inernaional Airpor. Mrs. Blanchard, he our guide, explained he procedure necessary o make reservaions.. Afer ouring he a irpor, he children were allowed o board a je o ge he feeling of wha i would be like o fly. They all seemed quie delighed wih his idea. The las sop was a visi o he airpor's fire saion. The firemen showed hem heir fire rucks and wearing apparel. The children noiced ha heir uniforms looked very much ~ike an asronau's space sui. The children were given plasic Jes and bumper sickers as a r emembrance of heir rip. ' Cawhra, Julie and Judy Dube, Sacy Joslyn, Teddy Larson, Behany MacDonald, Alan Penningon, Todd Pineau, Mich.ael Russell, Tony Smih, Ernie Srou,.:fohn sullivan, Jason Weson, P aul Weymouh, and _Shawna Russell. Second graders- Clyde Ar msrong, Tracy Brown, Tim Caron, Lisa, Coburn, Seven Cole, Becky Cook, Edward Gran, Kip Gray, Lisa Green, T im Harlow, Marc Larson, Lisa London, Jimmy Sickler, Tina Whiney, Laurie Woodard and Dickie Zelkan. Chaper ones were: Mrs. Barbara Sickler, Mrs. Ginger Weson, Mrs. Dawn P r iesman, Mrs. Jo Cawhra, Mr!>, Phyllls Tr ewor gy, Miss L.lnda Earley, Mrs. Annee Hur.i and Joe Beres.