local Champs llln

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Vol. 17, No. 24 ltF Thursday, June 15, 1978 Twenty Cents illrntral fflainr'.e 11l1lrrkly Nrw.e 1111lagazim

These two Milo girls in the Milo Rec. Dept. sponsored Baton Program taught by Mrs. Frank Gregoire won. awards last week­ end at the International Seaboard Majorette Association Champ­ ionships in Bangor. Laurie Morrill was named the Grand Champ- . ion in Jr. Miss Military Marching (for 13-15 yr. old) and Pam Mayo took 5th overall in the Jr. Miss Twirling competition. This competition includes New England and the Maritime Pro­ vinces. Primary Voter

MILO RECREATION DEPT. The first semi-pro games were held with Dexter at the Legion field on Sunday, June 11. TI1e first game was won by Dexter - 13 to 1; the sec­ ond by Milo ,... 8 to 5 - on a strong pitching performance by Steve Bunker. The next game will be held at home with Cambridge on Thursday, June 15, starting time 6 p. m. The summerprograms start on Monday, June 19. GIRLS' SOFTBALL 7-10 years old - at Legion field from 9 - 11 a. m. 11-17 years old - at Legion field from 1 - 3 p. m. BOYS' BASEBALL 7-10 years old - at Elmwood Park from 9 - 11 a. m. 10-14 years old - at Elm­ wood Park from 1 - 3 p. m. The s ummer Arts & Crafts program will start on June 19 at 9 a. m . for young group and at 1 p.m. for older group. Mr, Charles Larouche, Milo's oldest male c itizen, cast his ballot early in the Primary eleoti.on held Tuesday. The e lection clerks shown .are Claudia Jones ::i.nd Rose Hamlin. (Photos by Claude Trask) Page 2 June 15, 1978 THE TOWN CRIER --- . .

THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday by the Milo Printing. Company. We 91'lilo eommu11ity hope to be of help to the citizens of the towns of our coverage area though NEWS, IN­ FORMATION and LOW PRICED ADVER­ ~'-' '-' Pi tal CJll~w._, TISING. Medical Record Consultant has recor ,uended that Admis­ We accept no financial responsibility for errors in adyertising but will gladly sions and Discharges not by released tc., newspapers without signed consent_of the patient. Such permission was not avail­ print corrections. Copies of most photos appearing in THE able at presstime but we hope to be able to continue this TOWN CRIER may be obtained through our column in the near future. office. If you have news or available photos of any £Ort we urge you to call or drop in. FOR SALE NOTICE Deadline is Monday afternoon but we would 3-bedroom house at 28 Main The State Bureau of Veter­ appre"Ciate copy received earlier in the week. St., Brownville Jct. Large ans Services Counselor will Classified ads $1. 00 minimum up to 20 lot & garage. Oil hot air fur­ be at the Dover - Foxcroft words. 5 -cents for each additional word. nace, w/w carpeting, modern Town Office on June 20, 1978 Display ad space by the column inch. kitchen - Asking $25,000. from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Call 943-7384 for ad space or with news. Call - 965-8549 He will assist veterans and Joanne W. Brigham, Editor their dependents on claims to the Veterans Administration FOR SALE and other veterans' affairs. 1974 Sunline Pickup Camper, Applicants for financial aid, TO GIVE AWAY 11-1/2 ft. , sleeps 4, double known as World War Assis­ Anyone who would like to sink, oven, stove, complete tance, for the dependents of have some old McCall's, bath, hot and cold water, 3- veterans who are incapaci- U you want to BUY, SELL, Ladies Home Journal's or the way ref,, self contained. Ex­ . tated and where there is loss RENT or SWAP, try "Town now extinct Woman's Home cellent condition. of income, will also be inter­ Companion magazines, dating Crier" Classified. Calvin Jacques - 965-8533 back to the 1950's, may have viewed. VILLAGE GIFT SHOPPE same by contacting Dwight For the unusual and different Sprague at 943-2439. CONG. COHEN'S CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN NAMED visit the Village Gift Shoppe, Matthew W. Troy, of Guilford, has been named chairm Spring Street, Milo. of Congressman Bill Cohen's Campaign for the U.S. Senate WANTED in Piscataquis County. Any old guns, swords, bay­ AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR Troy, who serves as chairman of t he Piscataquis County onets, flasks, uniforms, etc. SERVICE Republican Committee, will have over-all responsibility for Calvert, Park St., Milo Bob's Service Center is locat­ the campaign in Piscataquis, according to Sen. Richard Pierce, ed at 21 Church St. , in Brown­ 943-8802 statewide chairman of Citizens for Bill Cohen. ville. Complete disc and drum "Bill and I are pleased to announce that Matt Troy has brake service. Tires. AAA Road agreed to take on this vital role in our campaign," Sen. Pierce Service. Welding & Braising. said. "Matt is well-known as a leader both in the Republican HOUSE FOR SALE Cars picked up and delivered Party and in the community. We know that under his capable on request. Call 965-8495. Seven room house with large barn and shed. 3 bedrooms. leadership, Piscataquis will be a banner county for Bill Cohen." Large yard with apple and According to Sen. Pierce, Troy will have specific respon­ HELP WANTED maple trees. Glassed in porch sibility for building the political organization and providing ATTENTION-PARTY PLAN­ all around nouse.. $15,000. advice on policy for Cohen's Senate Campaign. OUR 31st YEAR. Toys, Gifts Phone 943-2580 after 5 p. m. In addition to his post as Republican County Chair man, Troy and Jewelry. Manager and serves as chairman of the Guilford Republican Committee. In Dealers needed. No Cash In­ 1976-78 he was a member of the Rep°Ublican St:~.te Committee vestment. Fantastic Hostess FREE PUPS from Piscataquis County. Awards! Call Toll Free - 1 Male, 4 female part Irish A graduate of James Madison University, Harrisonburg, 1 - 800 - 243 - 7634 or write Setters. Call 943-7432. Virginia, the 27-ye ar old Troy is employed as a public a c­ SANTA'S PARTIES, INC., countant in Guilford. Avon, Conn. 06601. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. YARD SALE - JUNE 17 & 18 At Judy Morrison's house on . ". Elm St. in Milo from 9 to 5. illhr illo'i1111 ilittier > Subscription Sale is to benefit 3 Rivers Nam e ______FOR RENT Day Care. If anyone has any­ Housekeeping cottage on thing to donate, items may be Stree t. ______salt water, sleeps 5 - $60 left at Morrison's or at Day j}er week. weekends or par­ Care office on Main St. , or tial weeks - $12. 00 per day. call 943-5537 for pick- up. Deposit required. Contact Please find enclosep (circle 1) $10, oa Virgil Valente -943-2167. for 52 weeks, $5. oo·for 26 -weeks .• THE TOWN CRIER J une 15, 1978 P age 3

I Real Estate for Sa la 1u1LO - Derby Hill EBEEME POND 93 ·acres, mostly wooded, Modified A-frame (30'x40') 3 bedroom home with bath 3 bedrooms, kitchen, huge and oil furnace. Hilltop livingroom with sliding glass location. $42, 500. doors opening onto deck to­ I wards the lake . Completely OCOA BUTTER _ BROWNVILLE - QuarryA veA insulated. Large he atilator 2 2/3 acres, 7 room house, fireplace. Leased shor e lot drilled well. Country loca - CREAM s149 /9 with l00'frontage. Only 1/2 7 oz. , tion. Reduced to $11,900. mile off Rt. 11. $19, 900. BROWNVILLE JCT. Rt. 11 l\lIILO Pleasant St. 91 acre (app.) farm, fields Lovely 10 room Victorian and woods. 6 room house home. Improvements in­ OFBEAU~~l'~g i•··_- ~ 1Ru_ee1NGxAfcoHo with modern kitchen, bath Beauty 't ., A brr sk, clude custom built kitchen . $ . ~ ~ invigorating )s and oil furnace. Large barn. with built-in appliances , L0 tIOn 4oz. "! V rub! $55,000. modern oil furnace plus 16 oz. 2 10 BROWNVILLE Dover wood fur nace. 1 full ]lexa/1 Natural Knight's Landing Road and 2 half baths. 2 fireplaces The log house. A truly dis­ (one with heatilator). Insul­ COD LIVER OIL tinctive home on 4 acres, ation, large barn, much st­ : c(~';, ~~-;;~·Red /slUUfi'~""IJ • Mint Green 7 /: ~ I 100 99 C high on·a hillside overlook­ orage. All in excellent con- ing the valley. 3 bedrooms, dition: $37 , 500. Capsules bath, oil furnace, huge liv­ BROWNVILLE JCT. ing-room with heatilator fire­ North Street ]lexa/1 COTTON ■•oo ]leXilll High Potency .,,~ place. Large garage. ·Six roorri bungalow, com­ l"BS BCOMPLEX .. $49,000. pletely insulated. Glassed Sw14 Capsules with porch, w/w carpeting, oil 99 t111a BROWNVILLE JCT. hot water furnace, siding, Do~~~~~tip C = . VITAMIN C s249 L~~.~ Gerrish Avenue • . . . • . 100's A bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, and much more. Immacu­ >------=----====-,,- late condition. Double lot. hot water furnace, large ]leXii II HERBAL .LJ Rexal! ..,..,rch, alum. siding, com"­ Large Garage. pletely insulated. Land­ $29,900. CONDITIONING 109 {/~1) FREE BOTTLE scaped lot. BROWNVILLE - Rte . 11 16 f!iBB,6~. 6 rooms & bath. Electric s /b:11/ ~UPERPLENAMIN~ Reduced to $29,800. heat plus wood or coal• Multi-Vitamins with Minerals

stove. Completely insu­ f'(&:Aai~ 1...newaoie 1.,nnaren·s •LOOK FOR THESE SPECIALS IN OUR STORE• : BROWNVILLE JCT. lated, paneled. Appliances Ryder A venue included. Good garden MINUTEM~!\169 ~ . . ~ 36 TABLETS FREE . 6 room·s, bath, oil -furnace. spot. Easily heated and Lb. when you buy 72 MULTIPLE Tablets . i.~ ;~ 'S.60 va lue ... only 15.65 2 glassed porches, alu­ excellent condition. 1 m minum siding. Hardwood VITAMINS rtiJ~ s189 ~~ - · ~ YOIJ ~AVE ~2.95 $19 , 500. 10~s ,n ~ floors throughout. Compare with PALS! .------1 $21,500. MILO-Willow Str eet 'i.lexa/1 METHILANAir MILO (Derby) - Daggett St. R}:J ?!~~~!~~/REE New 3 bedroom ranch. Re­ Antac id with 99 . ·-;- · '1 5.60 value .. . only '9.95 7 rooms, modern bath, oil duced to $25,500. With new Simethicone C · ~ YOIJ ~AVE ~5.65 hot water furnace, wood gara:ge and breezeway - 12 oz. _ _ . stove. Glassed porch, gar­ 1 $26,500. age, large lot. This home 144 TABLETS FREE is easily heated and in good '• .. ' ' Bl 7leXi1I! when you buy 288 HYDROGEN 95 condition. . $17,888. MILO - Daniel Street ! 7"'- -~ ;;· Reduced to $16 , 900. 6 rooms, bath, o il hot PEROXIDE SOLUTION . YOU 1Aevi ;9.~J5- water furnace. Fully in­ clUseeaning a~ a wash 16 ::Sft'zilft'I f · 35 C -• Take one tablet each d.:i y 10 gel 1he vitamins and m!nerals your BROWNVILLE - sulated. Or min Or CUtS OZ. body need s to tunct1on properly. Each t abfel contams 11 essenlia l Stickney Hill Only $16 , 500. or burns. vitamins and 8 minerals. 6 r oo m remodeled Cape with 3 acres. All new kitchen,bath, BROWNVILLE JCT. oil hot air furnace . Attached Fishe r Ave . New 3 bedroom ranch on DAGGETT'S PHARMACY --1\arage . Secluded. Main St, Milo RE XA LL 943- 7780 $33,500. 1 3/4 acre lot with huge pine trees. MILO _ Fir s t Street $38 ,500. 6 roorns, newly decorated. MONROE REALTY M~dern bath and oil hot air. :OOrothy Monroe , Re altor furnacf), lar ge barn. 15 Clinton Street $20 , 900. Milo · 943-8837 Page 4 June 15, 1978 THE TOWN CRIER

SCHOOL CHILDREN LIKE THE LUMBERMAN'S MUSEUM The Lumberman's Museum opened officially on May 28th h a steady stream of school children from all over northr Maine. Buses rolled in from Houlton, Howland, Lee, Ca bou, Presque Isle, and many other places. A firm estimate of the total this spring is set at 525 at the end of June 8th. "This is a most encouraging situation," Curator Dick Elliott said. "It indicates that. the main purpose of the museum is being serv~d. This is an educational institution which is keep­ ing alive the colorful history of Maine's logging industry. With MILO PUBLIC LIBRARY NEWSLETTER the help of many people from all parts of Maine we have been We have five new non-fiction books of interest to young able to assemble a magnificent collection of artifacts. We con­ people. tinue to grow and our growth adds both quality and quantity to 1. Unidentified Flying Objects by Jim Collins: the total value." A discussion of several UFO sightings including a descrip­ Last summer a big double camp was built which consists of tion of the objects and speculations about their origins. a 40'x 40' bunkhouse connected bya dingle to a eo'x 40' cook's 2. Bigfoot: Man, Monster or Myth by Carrie Carmichael: quarters and mess hall. The feel of the logging camp of the An inquiry into the existence of the purportedly half-human, late 1800's and early 20th century is quickly realized when you half-animal creatures said to have roamed the northwestern enter the building. For many of the old timers who remember states and British Columbia for hundreds of years. these camps it will be a trip back to the "good old days. 11 · 3. Monster at Loch Ness by Sally Berke: The big boom jumper is now under a roof in back of the Discusses the legends and the evidence concerning the or­ blacksmith shop. It's a monstrous boat that went freely over igins and existence of the Loch Ness monster. booms, logs, and other debris to yard logs in mill pondl?, 4. The Mystery of Stonehenge by Nancy Lyon: . lakes and other still water areas. The propeller is protected Discusses the theories and superstitions that have arisen by a heavy iron cage. throughout the years to explain the existence of the circle of "Dick McManus is working on a 100-yearold sawmill which stones at Stonehenge. we hope to have running before the season is over and maybe 5. Atlantis - The Missing Continent by David McMullen: in time for the Beanhold Be;i.n Supper in August, 11 Mr. Elllott Discusses Atlantis, the mysterious missing continent be­ continued. "This will be an important addition to the museum, lieved to be located off the western coast of Africa. especially if we can get our big one-cylinder engine to provide the power. 11 The library is now on SUMMER HOURS: . The museum staff is much the s ame as last year. Mildred 2 - 5 & 6 - 8 Mon. Wed. Fri. Brown is hostess in the general logging building and Priscill:=J - Newcomb is in the picture gallery. Fred Howard ls chief guic:1 The Milo Public Library Staff in the equipment sheds and double camp. Barbara Libby i back as secretary. Fred Harrington and Bruce Robinson are the Maintenance crew. Jolene Palmer will be working at the Reception Desk for the summer. "We are looking forward to a good summer," continued Mr. Elliott. "We believe we have a project of real value to the State of Maine. This is a state-wide community project which STATE YMCA CAMP EXPECTS BEST SEASON EVER is definitely non-profit. Our annual financial report for last The YMCA Camp of Maine located on Lake Cobbosseecontee year showed a profit of 249 which is just right because of the in Winthrop presents a program for boys and girls that should many additions to the educational facilities of the museum. 11 meet interests of any youth attending. George Rodgers of Fal­ The museum is open from 9 to 4 on Tuesday t hrough Satur­ mouth, Camp Committee Chairman, stated that the staff is day and from 1 to 4 on Sundays. It is closed Mondays except hired in regard to their leadership ability and skills in a var­ on National holidays. From Labor Day to Columbus Day it is iety of activities that will relate to interests of campers from open weekends only or by appointment. Charges are as follows: 8 to 17 years of age. Children under 6 free, children 6 to 12 - 509; and adults over Mr. Rodgers commented that the Lumberjack program.for 12 pay $1. 00. School and senior citizen groups admitted free. boys and girls 13-17 is among the leaders in the Northeast Region in its Wilderness hiking and canoeing program. The water and land sports programs are presented utilizing the YMCA national standards. Of special note is the camp's high quality Dramatics pro­ gram headed by long-time leader Richard Spl:J,rks. Arts and WHEN YOU NEED SERVICE Crafts, and the Outdoor living program which includes nature, 24 hours in any given day campcrafts, day and overnight camping, are rapidly improv­ We have the right people ing their scope of skills. To take care of any emergency The land sports program includes Basketball, Softball, For all our customers Baseball, Tennis, Soccer, Badminton, Volleyball, Archery, NRA Riflery, Cricket, Floor Hockey and others. The water­ front is scheduled with the basic YMCA testing program, life­ saving, boating, and canoeing skills, plus classes in com­ CHASE I IIMBAll petitive swimming. The 1978 attendance is much ahead of last year at this time, Oil CO. but there are still openings at the camp. For fu:rther infor­ mation write to: YMCA Camp of Maine, Box 92, Gardiner, Call our Toll Free Number 1-800-432-7841 Maine 04345 or call 582-5300. THE TOWN CRIER June 15, 1~, .. Page 5

U:\'IVERSITY OF MAINE .PORTLAND-GORHAM -~ tudents from i6 states plus .1ada, in addition to Maine, were listed on the Dean's List for the Spring Semester at the University of Maine at Port­ land-Gorham. Students from Maine include: From Brownville Junction - Susan L. Larrabee

MILO RACER WINNER AT SPEEDWAY 95 Bobby Ellison of Mllo picked up his first win of the season at Speedway 95, Friday night before an enthusiastic home­ town following. Finishing sec­ ond in the Open Competition Sportsman division was Har­ vey Sprague followed by Ralph Nason in third. In the Limited Sportsman, it was Doug Smith taking the checkered flag for his first win at 95, with Ralph Rideout in second- and Bob Clark fin­ ishing third. The Street s·tock division saw Barry Pottle in first, The yo ungest graduates in town t his week were members of the Happiness is ... Pre ic hard- Potter taking second School which helda Pot Luck Supper and Graduation for parents and children on Friday ,ct Chuck Mullen taking third. night. The event was well attended. All had a delicious meal and enjoyed entertainment 8ext Friday night at 8 :00 and graduation exercises by the children. The five year old graduates will be attending p. m. Speedway 95 will con­ the District Kindergartens in the fall. (Front row) Graduates: Liaa Boyce, Gary Wood, tinue with the only Open Com­ Kriston Cocoran, Crystal Hamlin, (2nd row) Matthew Curtis, Jennifer Carey,, Aaron petition Sportsman Friday Washburn, Jason Perkins, Chris Hendricks, Absent was Ricky Brown. races in Malne. Kiddies will In the back row are the "undergraduates": Lee-Ann Spencer, Kennie Mitchell, Andrea be allowed to take rides with Haley, Joey Whitten, Tara Lea Hayes, Chris Rhoda, Tommy Witham. Abbfil,' House, Susan their favorite race drivers at intermission. The entire pro­ gram, in the event it rains will be run Sunday at 7 :00 p.rr.

Sebec Barn Sale Sebec Corner, Maine

OPEN 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Every Day

Buy - Sell - Trade - Swap Come in and See Us

Alaska has a black bear ~ pulation estimated at 30, 00 to 45, 000 animals and •ar 11head of any other state. The oldest graduates were the 85 members of the Penquis Valley High School Class of 1978 which graduated last Thursday evening. TI1is was the first class to graduate with the Basic Competency requirement in the State . (Photos by Claude Trask: Pnge G June 15, 1978 THE TOWN CRIER

MSAD #-H SPECIAL DIRECTORS' MEETING . AWARDS GIVE N DURING COMMENCEMENT WEEK AT PVHS 1\1.S.A.D. No. 41 School Directors held a special meettng Awards given at the Aw ards Breakfast on Tuesday, J11 . 6, on Wednesday, June 7-, at the P. V. H. S. Library at 7 :30 p. m. 1978, at 7:30 a. m. Directors present: Alasco Carey, Karen Cl~rk, Nancy Library: Ba seball (cont.) Cook, Gary Eaton, Rosabelle French, Kenneth M1tche~l, Ra­ Eileen Badger Ed Grant chel Prescott, Louise Rhoda, Clive Royal, Donald Stickney, Linda Cummings David Carey Ronald Turtlott. Directors absent: Donald Kearns, Rodney Holly Hussey Mike LaPointe Ross. Others: Principals Buchanan, Dellq.ire, Skehan; Adm. Jean Rolfe Jamie Russell Asst. Foss; and Walter Oakes. Robin Larson Steve Sherburne AGENDA Gwen Foss Mitchell Drew 1. Vote_d unanimously to approve the May 17, 1978 minutes Victoria Kennedy and dispense with the reading. Clayton Preble Norma Barriault 2. Authority to borrow operation funds for the 1978-79 fiscal Brian Sanborn Carol Bradeen Mark Jamison year beginning July 1, 1978: Marcia Lewis Ricky Rublee Tabled to June 15 by request of superintendent. Brett Perkins Gwen Foss-Scorer 3. Driver Training Car arrangements: Penny Sinclair Voted unanimously to continue with the present car ar­ Jeannie Drake -Statistics Virginia Wright rangement s for the summer with the summer pupils only to be George Morse - Manager Rodney Haley Scot Perkins - Manager charged a $4. 00 fee to defray the interest cost of the car that Susan Hartin Small Softball - has been passed along to the district. Science: Coach, Katie Donovan 4. Authority to sell 1968 International Bus: Donald Oakes Donna Pender (Info - $525. 00 has been offered for this vehicle that was bid Kerry Perkins Holly Hussey in April at a minimum of $500. 00.) . . Jo-Ann Berry Voted unanimously to authorize the superintendent to dis- Kelly Banker Mitchell Drew . pose of the bus for $525. 00 according to the offer made by Mr. Kathryn Zwicker Janet Oakes Kenneth Dunphy of Lexington, Maine. Marilyn Zwicker Brian Tibbetts 5. Letter of Information and report to chair from Mr. Paul Kelly Tweedie Dale Wibberly Treworgy: Cheryl Grant Kelly Tweedie Voted unanimously to inform Mr. Paul Treworgy that the Michelle Drew $3 . 50 application fee has been paid to All-State Music parti­ Michael Bouchard Peggy Emery Betsey Stickney cipants. The Board will study and develop policy regardi~g Denise Doble Fred Brewer future application and participation fees that occur for this Lis a Turtlott Shane Brown activity and other activities in the junior and senior high. Lori Webb Lawrence Foulkes 6. Extra-Curricular Activities: Executive Session if neces­ Doral Smith .c:::irv: Diane Robbins Brenda Bucci - Manager Cheryl Grant Paula Sinclair - Manager a) Activities to be considered for 1978-79: Malcolm Macdougall Track - Voted unanimously to maintain all listed extra-curricular Lori Webb Coach, F r ed Graunke acti vitles and not r·equest fulfillment of the boys' basketball Arthur Herbest Kathy Zwicker supervisor item. Tim Willsey Donna Pender b) Nominations to Extra-Curricular Positions: Golf: - Coach Galen Larson Deanna Bellatty Voted 10- yes, · 1-no* - to approve nominations of the super­ Sam Brackett Karen Belvin intendent to staff presently holding extra-curricular posit ions Brent Bailey Michelle Rober ts to serve for school year 1978-79 according to the agreement Alfred Wood Teresa Hafford pay scale. Jeff Williams Betsey Stickney *The no vote was intent of Mr. Turtlott rather than an ab­ Steve Eckert Fred Brewer stained vote . Kevin Perkins Calvin Neal Exceptions with no nomination and to be posted are Girls' Baseball - Mike Bouchard Varsity Basketball, Girls' J. V. Basketl:}all, Girls' Varsity Coach Terry Kenniston Bill Roberts Field Hockey, Speaking, Drama, Newimaper, Debate and Dale Wibberly Bob Coburn Gymnastics. David Fowler Tim Gormley Alan Randall Henry Eastman 7. District Budget Discussion: Rex Webb Tom Wiley Special Item - Voted unanimously to allow Mr. Yaeger the Scott Larson Malcolm Macdougall opportunity to use equipment and. get toge~her a_ band for the Rodney Rublee Teri Plourde Milo Alumni Association parade 111 July if he 1s able to get Karen Miles enough participants to meet with his satisfaction and he wishes Eric Towne to participate himself in this event. Band A wards - Andrew Yaeger, Director Announcements: Kelly Banker Laurie Tyler Graduation - June 8 Cheryl Bragan Joe Willett Closing - June 14 Bethany Ellison Laurie Ames Letter from UMF Health Grant Debr a Hoxie Ann Bishop Janet Oakes J ane Bishop The meeting was adjourned at 10:25 p. m. Barbar a Powers Bernice Burrill Susan Treworgy Michelle Butterfield L aurie Valente Jame s Drinkwater Ellen Berry Jill E ichel Lindy Bragan Larry Foulkes Peter Hopkins David Hopkins Donald Oakes Tracey Kearns Cont'd on P age 7 THE TOWN CR IER June 15, 197 8 Page 7 AWARDS Cont'd from Page 6 Graduation Awards: Honor Keys: o,eter Stickney Traci Kearns Kerry Perkins Kelly Banker ~Qnna Uhlman Susan Lord Janet Oakes Charles Larson lx Webb Scott Lufkin Jo Ann Berry Kelly Banker Jeffrey Williams Jeanne Macdonald Allen Monroe Charles Larson David Argraves William Mayo Donna Pender Kelley Woodard Sherr.i Foss Scot Perkins Sam Brackett Debbie Hoxie Cheryl Grant Karen Smart Katherine Bavelaar Susan Treworgy Malcolm Macdougall Aimee Smith Donna Mullens Sherri McCleary James Parkman Doral Smith Linda Cummings Nancy McVay Suzanne Robinson Lisa Turtlott Eileen Badger Debbie Zelkan Michael Rolfe Betsey Stickney Susan Hartin Tracey Andrews Steven Sherburne Lori Webb Deanna Bellatty Paula Sinclair Kelly Tweedie Mark Young Dale Wibberly Jamie Russell Amber Cyr Gayle Wellman Selected to National Honors Band -Ellen Berry, Donald Oakes Debbie Hamlin Beth Ellison

Valedictorian - Kerry Perkins Awards presented at last assembly on June 8, 1978, at Salutatorian - Janet Oakes Penquis Valley High School. Henry Heal Sportsmanship Award - Brent Bailey Accounting I - Marilyn Zwicker Distinguished Musician Certificate - Debbie Hearn Hoxie Typing: Bausch and Lomb Science Award - Kerry Perkins 100 words per minute - Donna Pender, Eileen Badger Dale E. Jenkins, Excellence in Written English - 80 words per minute - Donna Mullens Jo-Ann Berry Business Machines Trophy - 149 strokes per minute - Husson College Award - Donna Pender Crystal Bouchard John 'Philip Sousa Band Award - Beth Ellison Accounting II - Donna Mullens Benjamin C. Doble Citizenship Award - Samuel Brackett Typewriting II - Josee' Vachon D.A.R. Good Citizen Award - Jo-Ann Berry Typewriting I - Kelly Banker Att!dance Award for missing 1/2 day in four years - Overall Business Award - Donna Pender lly Banker Shorthand I - Josee' Vachon Per ect Attendance in four years - Samuel Brackett Physics - Samuel Brackett "·Hth Science - Rodney Russell Scholarships awarded at graduation - Penquis Valley High School - June 8, 1978 - 8 :00 p. m. rerfect Attendance Certificates - Grades 9 , 10, 11 Brownville Junction Y.M.C.A. Valedictorian Scholarship - Margo Svanda Lisa Turtlott Kerry Perkins Brett Perkins Michelle Drew Bernard Jones American Legion Post #92 - Linda Eastman Michelle Roberts Eileen Badger, Deanna-Bellatty Michael Rolfe Sharon Valvo P. V. H. S. Industrial Arts Scholarships - Katherine Zwicker Kim Valvo Jeff Durant, Michael Harlow Bernice Burrill Traci Larson Chase & Kimball Oil Co. - Pale Wibberly Roddy Rublee Ann Sullivan Playmill Scholarship - Tracey Andrews Ricky Rublee John Webb Sinclair Brothers Memorial Scholarship - Allen Monroe Grade 12 Joseph P. Chaisson American Legion Post #41 - Janet Oakes Rodney Haley Amber Cyr, J@an Rolfe Samuel Brackett Linda Cummings P. V .H.S. National Honor Society - Jamie Russell, Terry Pearl Milo High School Alumni Association Scholarships - Saniuel Brackett and Donna Mullens Derby Improvement Society - Rodney Haley Joseph P. Chaisson Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, Marie Claude N. Trask Page Scholarship ~ Susan Treworgy Brownville Republigan Committee, Harriet and Rodney Ross, John Treworgy Sr. ~ Agency, Inc. Knights of Columbµs Sgholarship - Janet Oakes P. V. H. S. Studen C,guncil - Kerry Perkins M. S.A. D. #41 Edqgators' Association - For Insurance on Your: Linoa Cumming&, Fred Brewer HOME SNOWMOBILE Carroll L. Conley !;\f9holarship - Brownville Recreation Dept. AUTOMOBILE BOAT Donna Pender, J @,.Ann Berry LIFE CAMP Penquls Valley C. B , Club Scholarship - Charles Larson BUSINESS MOTC:RCYCLE Class of J,958, Milo J-Iigh School Scholarship - Laurie Valente , Republiel;!.n County Qgmmittee Malcolm V. Buchanan Scholar­ 5 Main Street 943-7746 ship - Katherine Bav@ laar L Milo, Maine 04463 943-7403 Milo Fire Departm~p.t Scholarship - Jo-Ann Berry DeMolay and Pine T r ee Youth Scholarship - YOUR INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENT Katherine Bavelaii.:r Friendship Scholarsqip - Linda Cummings Friends hip Scholarship - Donna Pender Page 8 June 15 , 1978 THE TOWN CRIER

THE FAMILY.m· LAWYER · ·· by Will Bernard

Move Along

Three men were standing to­ gether . on a downtown sidewalk when a policeman ordered them to move along. Two did, but the third stood his ground. The officer promptly cited him for disorderly conduct.

In court, the prosecutor said: "Under our local ordinance, a person must get going whenever a policeman tells him to." · But the court decided such an The Milo Recreation Dept. Women's Vollyball Champions were The Playgirls: (L to R) ordinance was too broad to be constitutional and tossed out the Lyn Ricker, Nancy 0' Conner, Coach Susan Grant, Janice Roberts, Marilyn Smith, Grace charge. As one judge put it: · Chase. Warena Cote was absent. "The right to use the public thoroughfares cannot be at the whim of a policeman." As this ruling indicates, the "Move along!" power of a police­ man has constitutional limits. Of course, the courts do recognize the validity of such an order under proper circumstances. Thus: A crowd of young people were making a disturbance outside a bar. When a policeman ordered a group of onlookers to disperse, they refused. Was this disorderly conduct? Yes, a court ruled, because the policeman was acting under con­ ditions that justified his interven­ tion. Said the judge: "To prevent public disturb­ ances from escalating, it is often necessary to order persons con­ gregated in the vicinity to dis­ perse." . In another case, when ail officer halted a youth for speeding, several of his friends parked their cars nearby to watch. One of them persisted in· challenging the officer's procedure. Finally the officer, noticing that traffic was slowing, ordered the intrusive friend to move along. He refused to do so, and was duly arrested for disorderly conduct. But here, too, the court upheld the pOiiceman's command, in view of the growing traffic congestion. "The order to disperse," said the court, "was suited to the occa­ sion

An American Bar Association and Ohio State Bar Association public service feature. Work is progress ing apace as shown in this recent photo of the new Educational Building © 1978 American Bar Association being erected at the Park Street Un ited Methodist Church. It is expected to be in use when Su nrfai· School resumes in the fall. (Photos by Claude Trask) THE TOWN CRIER June 15, 1978 Page !:J t HATHAWAY a -~;~~ - ·~ ~\\ ,... ~;:. REPORTS < _ , ...... - .."-\ ,;;.:~~ ANGEL DUST: BA TILING THE KILLER WEED "Angel Dust" may sound innocent enough, but it is one of the many nicknames for a very dangerous drug, phencyclidine or PCP. It's also called "killer weed." ~-&.~~ One young man on PCP, for example, crashed through a wooden door and landed on a stereo speaker on the other side, SAVE $3 A GALLON WITH He suffered a terrible gash on his hea.d which bled profusely, but he didn •t realize Lt. When he did realize sometime late1 that he needed help, he wanted to ·walk to the hospital in hie RAIN STAIN'S $1 CASH BACK! bathrobe and slippers. It was cold and there was snow on thE ground, but he didn't realize it. · · People have drowned while on PCP. They start swimming forget where they are and sink to the bottom. They break armf but don't know it. They jump through glass windows. PCI Our low Sale Price s1090 numbs the users' senses and places them in a total state of un­ reality. They feel anything is possible and may injure them­ selves or others trying to do the impossible. As chairman of the Senate Subcommittee on Alcohollsm anc Drug Abuse, I am extremely concerned about the growing and s100 widespread use of PCP. Recently, I chaired a joint hearing with the Senate Subcommittee on J uvenile Delinquency on PCP to find out more about lt and to begin to consider ways to con- . trol it. Those examples of what PCP does which I have llsted afterYour cost s990 ame from the testimony of three young men in their early ~Z,~IV~~~in 'renties who have been t aking PCP since their early teens. Cash Back ~hey shook the habit without seriously injuring themselves, Regu lar but not without some frightening close calls. other compan­ Gallon 12-90 ions who also used PCP were not ~o lucky. For example, last year PCP sent 4000 of its users to hos­ pital emergency rooms , took 100 lives and contributed to an untold number of <1trange, suicidal or homicidal acts. Federal SOLID COLOR officials estimate that nearly seven million people, most of • Best for new wood , hardboard or redo them between the ages of 12 and 25, have tried PCP. They suspect that there are many more that they don't know about. • Guaranteed for five years! According to other testimony at the hearing, PCP is very • Accents natural wood texture easy to obtain and is available at almost any high school ln • 100% acrylic - applies easily. Water clean-up the country. Moreover, it ls relatively easy to make and is extremely lucrative to sell. One wltness, an inmate at a federal prison who was jailed Rain Stain® Our low s940 because he had lllegally manufactured PCP, said that it was Sale Price· not that difficult to obtain the several chemicals required to SEMI-TRANSPAREN Less make PCP. In some cases, it was necessary to establish a OIL BASE Rain Stain s100 phony business which could order the necessary chemicals Cash Back from a chemical firm. The firms "couldn't care less" about Accents natural wood what the chemicals wer e being used for, he said. But in some grain and texture! Your cost cases, he said, larger quantities often cost more than smaller • For all woods, inside or out after s3-40 amounts of the necessar y chemicals. This indicated that the • Excellent penetration , color receiving firms suspected what the chemicals we re being used for and permanence Rain Stain Reg ul ar felt that few complaints would be made about the price gouging. • Will not crack, peel or blister Cash Back Gal. 10 .90 Besides , he said, two years ago, one could spend $6000 to make 50 pounds of PCP and could sell each pound for as much Aain Stain CASH BACK offer applies only to as $5000. HURRY! gallons purchased May 26 through July 3, 1978. PCP is a_ new substance abuse phenomenon. It is a non­ ..-.carcotic, non-barbitur ate chemical agent and is composed of .hemicals available on the open market. We do not know all of its effects, but what we do know already, as yo u can see, Kelley Br OS. Milo - Guilford is alarming. Co nt'd on Page 12 lumber Corp. THE TOWN CRIER .Page :!.O June 14, 1978 I supported this amendment, precisely because another . major postal rate hike seemed imminent. I felt that only \\~[+' passage of such a veto provision would the public have : Save on Father's Day Shopping chance of being heard on this issue. '-' In spite of the defeat of this amendment, the Congressional AT THE veto concept is not dead. The Senate is now considering the postal bill in committee, and ·a postal rate review provision could still be added. Reality forces me to acknowledge, however, that it is un­ Milo Sport Shop likely that the new 15-cent first-class rate can be rolled back. But I believe that steps should be taken to guarantee that postal west Main Street, Milo Maine customers receive good service for the price of their stamps and to reduce the likelihood of another first-class rate boost in the future; 1st ANNIVERSARY SALE WOMEN .IN THE LEGISLATURE Maine has a long and distinguished tradition of citizen in­ volvement in government and frequently has been in the van­ guard. of the movement to open the political process to more June 15·16 ·17 citizens. It was thus no surprise to me to find that in a recent survey of state ,legislatures Maine ranked fourth in the number of wo­ men currently serving as state senators or representatives. There ,are 703 women among the 7,562 state legislators now serving in the 50 states. This amounts to 9. 3 per cent of the total membership. In Maine, no less than 30 -- or 16.3 per bill cohen cent -- of our 184 state senators and representatives are wo­ men. This-percentage puts Maine behind only New Hampshire, FROM CONGRESS Connecticut and Arizona in terms of the number of women in legislative office. On Monday, May 29, all of us had to start paying 15 cents While I believe that even more women can be and should be for a first-class postage stamp. And many Maine residents ele'Cted to public office, I am delighted that Maine is continufog aren't happy about it. to set an example for the rest of the country. I am- confident: Our State has had its troubles with the Postal Service lately. that women will play an even larger role in our state govern Since its establishment as a quasi-independent government ment in the years ahead. operation, the Postal Service has repeatedly attempted to shut down smaller Maine post offices, has increased postal rates several times, and yet has not improved mail services to Maine customers. Often I find that it takes a week or more for first­ class letters from Maine constituents to reach me in Wash­ ington. The blame for this sorry situation, it seems to me, lies D D with the Postal Service administrators in Washington who were charged by Congress in 1970 with putting the mail service on solid financial ground. These officials have been unable to maintain quality service at reasonable cost. Too often they have-chosen to attempt to fix the blame for postal deficits on small post offices, such as those we have in Maine, rather than on unbalanced postal rate schedules or administrative mismanagement. Small wonder, then, that the House in April passed legis­ I DOLLAR SALE lation redefining the relationship between the Congress and the ANY INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR Postal Service. In essence, the new legislation is intended to make the Postal Service more efficient while reinstating a measure of Congressional and Executive control over its operations. Tru· lest PAINT Since 1970, the Postal Service qas been run by a board of FOR EACH GALLON OF PAINT governors and a postal rate commission. Together, these two PURCHASED AT REGULAR PRICE bodies choose the postmaster general, set postal rates and oversee postal operations. They can take any action they de­ sire without having to check with the President or Congress you get I gal. for •I.O.O first. One of the provisions included in the House bill by its spon­ BRING THIS AD WITH YOU!! l sors was a Congressional veto of proposed nationwide change in the level of service provided by the Postal Service. Unfor­ TO HOWARD'S tunately, the House did not see fit to extend this veto power to postal rate increases. On a vote of 18 0 to 218, the House re­ jected an amendment to permit Congress, by a majority vote of both Houses, to veto postal rate increases recommended by True Value Hardware the Postal Rate Commission. Main St. , Milo THE TOWN CRIER June 15, 1978 Page 11

MONDAY,-JUNE 19 SUNDAY, JUNE 18 SATURDAY, JUNE 17 WABI-TV 7:00 To Tell the Trutl. 7:00 Land of th8 Lost 7:00 Hot Fudg8 7:30 Cross Wits 7:30 Thunder 7:30 Marlo & Magic Machine Channel 5 8 :00 The J effersons 8:00 Thia is the Llfe 8:00 Superfriends Hour '1'HUR81JA 'l, JUNE 15 .8:30 Good Times 8:30 Religious Town Hall 9:00 Scoobf's. Laff-A-Lympics 7 :00 To Tell the Truth 9:30 One Day at a TLm"'e 9:00 Blg Valley il:00 Krofft Supershow 7:30 Nashville Music J.O :00 Lou Grant 10_:oo_Faµiily T.heater 12:00 Short Story Special 8 :00 The Waltons ·11:00 News ''Ricochet Romance" 12:30 American Bandstand 9:00 Hawaii Five-0 11:30 Late Movie 11:30 Wlld Kingdom . 1:30 Thls Week in Baseball 10:00 Barnaby Jones TUESDAY, JUNE 20 12:00 What's Happening ·' 2:00 Red Sox Baseball 11:00 News ·7:00 'J;o Tell the Truth 1:00 Hollywood Classics "Seattle @ Boston" 11:30 Late Movie 7:30 Prlce is Right "You 're in the Army Now' 4:30 U.S, Open Goll FRIDAY. JUNE 16 8:00 CBS New Hou:i ·3:00 Malne Event 7:60 To Teil the Truth 9:00 Tues. Nlght Movle "Fight Against Slavery" 1 7 :"30 Cross Wits ' Escape from Bogan County". 4:00 studio Two 8:00 Wonder Woman 11:00 News · "The Pumpkin Eater11 7:00 Hee Haw 9:00 Incredible Hulk 11:30 Late Movie 6:30 NBC News 8 :00 Love Boat 10:00 Husbands/Wives/Lovers ;_WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21 7:00 World of Disney 9:00 Special: "America 11:30 News 7 :00 To Tell the Truth 8-:00 Big Event: Votes for Tomorrows stars" 12:00 Late Movie 7 :30 Truth or Consequences "Amelia Earhart~' SATURDAY, JUNE 17 8:00 Carol ·Burnett Show 11 :00 Country Jamboree 7 :30 Big Blue Marb~e 9:00 Wed. N ight Movie 11:00 News SUNDAY, JUNE 18 8:00 Three Robonic Stooges "For Bettet or Worse" 11:15 Tangents 7:00 TBA 8:30.Speed Buggy 11:00 News · - MONDAY, ~UNE 19 7:30 TBA 9:00 Bugs Bunny/Roadrunner 11:30 V:ite Movie 7:00 Emergency One! 3:00 Soul's Harbor 10 :30 Batman/Tarzan Hour 9 :00 James Robison 11:30 Secrets of Isis 8:00 Little House on Prairie 9:30 Gospel Singing Jubilee 12:00 Faf Albert WLBZ-TV -9:00 Movie 1 11 12:30 Space Academy ·-i Just a Little Inconv~nienCe 10.:30 Ernest Angley Hour 1:00 Mister Magoo Channel 2 il:00 News 11:30 Animals, Animals 1:30 Sat. Film Festival THURSDAY, JUNE 15 11:30 Tonlght Show 12:00 Issues & .A:nswers PARK ST. UNITED 2:00 Saturday Matinee 7:00 Bangor River h3.Ys TUESDAY• JUNE 20 12:30 Curly 0 1B"rten 11 FLreicreek11 7 :30 My Three Sons 7:00 Em~rgency One! 1:30 Champlonship Flshing METHOD1ST CHURCH 4 :3 0 SIX> rts Spectacular 8:00 Chips 2:00 Red Sox Baseball On Sunday, June 18, the 9:00 James at 15/16 8:00 Man from Atlantis 11Seattle @ Boston" 5:00 Sports Spectacular 10:00 Class of '65 9:00 Tues. Movie 4:30 U.S. Open Golf Park Street United Methodist 6:00 News 11:00 News "Scott Joplin, Klng of i::tagtimt 6:30 CBS News 11:30 'I'.Qnight Show 11:00 News Church will hold a Parish 7:00 Lawrence Welk FRIDAY, JUNE 16 11:30 Tonl_ght Show 7:00 ·Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew Supper at 6 :00 'p. m. with Alan 8:00 Bob Newhart 7 :00 Emergency One I WEDNESDAY, JUNE ·21 ·8:00 Lucan 8:30 Baby·, I'm Back 7:00 Emergency One! 9 :00 S,.mdav Movie Hekking of Wallingford, Conn. 9 :00 Sat. Night Movie 8:00 CPO_Sharkt::., as the special guest. Mr. "Gomedy Company"• 8 :30 Chico and the Man 8 :00 Grizzly Adams 11:15 ABC News 11:00 News 9:00 Rockford Files 9:00 Davld Frost Headlinerl 11:30 PTL Club Hekking is the appointed co­ . 11:15 Championship Wrestling ·10:00 Quincy ,10:00 Police Woman MONDAY, JUNE 19 ordinator for the Lay Witness .SUNDAY, JUNE 18 11:00 News 11:00 News 7:30 Fiffiily Feud '8 :00 LerOy Jenkins 11:30 Tonight.~ho"':' 11:30 Tonight Show 8:00 Mon. Night Baseball 5ATURDAY, JUNE 17 Mission to be conducted in 8:30 Rex Humbard 7 :30 I Am The Greatest 9:30 Day of Discovery WVII -TV 11:00 Greatest SJX>rts Legends Milo later in the fall. 10:00 Jerry Falwell 8 :00 Hong Kong Phooey 11:30 Soap/ Police Story 11 :00 Jimmy Swaggart 8 :30 Go Go Globetrotters TUESDAY, JUNE 20 10:30 Plnk Panther· Show Channel 7 7:30 Sha Na Na 11:30 Face the Nation THURSDAY, JUNE 15 11:00 Baggy Pants & Nitwits 8:00 Happy Days 12:00 City of the 70's ·1:30 Ronnie Libby & Guests NGDOM HALL OF 11 :30 Space Sentinels · 8:30 Laverne & Shirley 12:30 American Angler _8 :00 "Grease Day U. A. 11 12:00 Sat, Action Movie s. 9:00 Three's Company i HOV AH 'S WITNESSES 1 :00 NFL Great Teams/Years 9:00 Barney Mlller "The QuiCk Gun" 9:30 Carter Country 2:00 Sports Speclal 9:30 Premiere: lJover Road, Milo ·2:00 Major League .Baseball 10:00 ABC News Magazine · "PBA Bowling Championship" 11ABC Summer Movie 11 :4:00 Sports Special ) 1:Q0 Hal Roa9h P.resents SUNDAY, JUNE 18 5:00 P9rter Wagoner 11 :00 JI.al Roach Presents "Milwaukee 500 11 ·n:30 Soap/Mo\'._ie 5:30 Adam-12 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21 Public Talk - 9:30 a. m. 6:30 Follow Up 11:30 Starsky & Hutch/ Toma 7:00 Sixty Minutes 6:00 News 7:30 Name. That Tune• Watchtower Study-10:30 a.m. 6:30 NBC News FRIDAY, JUNE 16 8:00 Eight is Enough 8:00 Rhoda 7 :3 0 Gollg Show 7 :00 Tattletales 9:00 Charlie 's Angels 8:30 On Our Own 8 :00 Tabitha ''Roll Your Works 'Qpon 7 :3 O Muppet Show 10:00 Starsky & Hutch 9:00 All in the Family ·8:30 Operation Petticoat 8:00 Bionic ·woman 11 :00 Hal Roach Presents Jehoyah" - Proverb 16: 3 9:30 Allee , 9:00 Fri. Night Movie 9:00 Sat. NiRht Afp_vie · 11:30 Police story/Mystery 10:00 Gypsy in My Soul 11 , "TBA" TUESDAY, JUNE 20 · Sex & the Married Woman· 11:00 News · 11:00 News - - · · · · · · 11:00 The Late Show 11:15 CBS News Bible Study with aid of book - 11 :30 Weekend 7:00 p. m. 11:30 Pop Goes the Country Is the Bible really the Wo_rd of God? YARD SALE FPM & MA TO HOLD should bring a lunch and also THURSDAY, JUNE 22 Where: 16 Pleasant St. FIELD DAY be dressed to walk through Theocratic School 7 p. m. Days: Friday & Saturday, The Forest Products Market­ the woods. Service Meeting 8 p. m. June 16-17. ing & Managemen.t A9socia­ ..------Items: Bed, table, lamps, tion's (FPMMA) n~xt monthly washing machine, lawn mower. meeting will be 1m outdoor field day to be held on Satur­ Perform a Dean's· llectric YARD SALE day, June 17, at J:):00 a. m. death-defying Saturday, June 17th from The meeting point will be at act. Service· 9:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m .. Top the Extension Otf!ce parking . of Derby Hill. lot in Dover-Fox~rroft where GENERAL ELECTRIC a short business !Ileetiµg on Major Appliances REAL ESTA TE FOR SALE firewood prices wfll be held. ZENITH Televisions 10 lots on Medford Road on From there we wll.l go to dif­ SALES & SERVICE corner of P atty Hill Road & ferent woodlots wll@;r-e type of 17 Pleasant St. , Milo 1 Fire Tower Road. Lot sizes woodlot manageme,p.t and the 943-2233 1 J ranging from 10 to 46 acres. benefit§ of good wo@fllot man­ All nice house lots, Prices agement will be 9)lown and Eat less 'ARD SALE start at $~900. 00. Owner discus§e,;L saturated fat. It should be an !?-~citing day On Bennoch Road, LaGrange will finance. Americdn Heart Association f , .., cross from Bruce's Store. 9 and learning expef~©ncti for WE"R E FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE to 5 on Saturday & Sunday, June ACRES AWAY REAL ESTATE all, sg please cgme and be 17- 18. 45 black powder rifle, 15 Lake Street prepared with qu@stions . All i)ean thrasher , many new and Lincoln, Maine 04457 members and other interested µsg(l items. -~-----"-people are invitecj, aµd you Page 12 June 15, 1978 THE TOWN CRIER

JEFF JONES ENDS FIVE MONTHS AS INTERN WITH COHEN Carl Coutts, (left) Vice-President of the Pepsi Cola Bott- Congressman Bill Cohen (R-Maine) confers with Jeffrey W. ling Company of Bangor, welcomes Danny Sickler, (right) of Jones, the University of Maine intern who has been working in the Brownville Recreation Department to the Pepsi Cola/NBA Cohen's office this spring. "Hotshot" Basketball program. Sickler was attending an in- Jones, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Jones of Milo, formationdinnerat the Penobscot Valley CountryClub in Orono is a junior politcal science major. He has been working in on June 6. The "Hotshot" competition will be offered to· Cohen's office since February, performing various clerical Brownville boys and girls age 9 - 18 as a part of the Brown­ duties as well as helping the Second District Congressman ville Recreation Department's summer playground program. with legislative research and constituent casework. Jones will return to Maine later this month and will resume his full-time study on the Orono campus in the fall. HA THA WAY Cont'd from Page 9

There are several ways in which we can combat the growing ,------use of PCP. One ls to control the substances used to make it. Another effort should be made to increase the criminal penal­ Radiators ties for illicit trafficking in PCP. Finally, we must also edu­ c ate both parents and their children about the serious dangers of PCP. CLEANING , REPAIRING & RECORING On June 21, the Subcommittee on Alcoholism and Drug John I. Curmirrgham Abuse, which I chair, and the Subcommittee on Juvenile De­ linr1uency will conduct another joint hearing on the PCP prQb­ HARVEY STREET RADIATOR SHOP lem to hear testimony from Administration officials on wha' is being done and what can be done to battle this problem. Dover-Foxcroft, Me. 564-2394 fa addition, I am preparing legislation to check-the avail-­ ------l ability of PCP and to help spread the word that PCP is no angel. It's a dangerous killer.