MILO PUBLIC HEARING ON TOWN CHARTER COMMISSION A public hearing will be held Wednesday, June 16. 1976 at 7:30 p. m. at the Milo Town Hall. The Charter Commission recommendations of the present Town Charter will be pre sented. Changes in the realignment of the Town's Organization Chart, duties, functions and responsibilities will be one of the main recomme_ndations to be presented to the voters of the Town of Milo. Everyone is encouraged to attend this very important Public Hearing. Any residents having any questions, comments or suggestions regarding the Town Charter will be discussed at this time. Mil·o's fir1t Baskets Vol. 15, No. 25 Thursday, June 10, Twenty Cents Last Thursday morning marked the beginning of a new era for the Town of Milo. The Milo Woodcrafters, Inc. produced its Qlrntral !lainr'.e Brrkly Nrw.e ilagazinr first baskets at a ceremony attended by many dignitaries, both state and local. The program opened with music by the P . V.H.S. Band. Mr. Jack Masterman, Coordinator for the newly formed Corpora... tion, was the Master of Ceremonies
Mr. Jack Masterman, (left) and Mr. Dexter Kathan (right) look on as Mr. Frank Wilson presents the first basket from Milo Wdodcrafters, Inc. to Dr. Ralph Monroe. (Photo by Claude Trask) Mr. Frank Wilson, President of Basketville and all of its sub· gram was closed with more music from the band. sidlaries of which Milo Woodcrafters is one, was on hand to Milo Woodcrafters, Inc. is now utilizing the old high school __ complete and present the first basket produced to Dr. Ralph and junior high buildings as well as the building across from Monroe, President of the Milo Historical Society. Comments H.A. Bailey Lumber. They also have purchased the American were made by both Mr. Wilson and Dr. Monroe. Thread Mill and will soon have operations underway there. A Other baskets were presented to Hadley Atlas, representing mong the things planned for this mill.is a retail outlet for the the State and to the Selectmen and Town Manager of Milo. products to be produced in Milo. Mr. Wilson was presented with a map. The Town Crier joins with the entire business community in Jack Masterman made the concluding remarks and the pro- Welcoming Mr. Wilson and his company to Milo. Page 2 JWle 10, 1976 THE TOWN CRIER HOSPITAL APPLICATION FOR MEDICARE COMPLETED THE TOWN CRIER is published ~ach Thursday The 1\1\ilo Community Hospital Trustees have submitte• evening by the Milo Printing Company. We hope to final application for reins~atement of the Medicare reimbur~ be of help to the citizens of the towns in our cover ment coverage that was withdrawn in 1974. The application, age through NEWS, INFORMATION, AND LOW PRIC with probably slight revisions, will be reviewed by Medicare ED ADVERTISING. officials after receiving recommendations from the State Fire We accept no financial responsibility for errors in .. Marshal's Office and the State Department of Human Services. advertising but will gladly print corrections. According to Hospital Trustee Norman Leonard, the appli cation reflects the gradual phasing out by the federal govern Copies of mostphotos appearing in THE TOWN CRI ment of the 1967 Life Safety Code. The basis of the application ER may be obtained through our office. is the more lenient 1974 Code, for which the hospital already If you have new or available photos of any sort we complies for licensing purposes. Leonard sounded a note of urge you to call or drop in. Deadline will be Monday cautious optimism based upon conversations with Hospital Noon but we would appreciate copy received earlier Consultant Jon Doyle and state officials. The Trustees will in the week. await Medicare's reply to the application expected this month. Classi(ied ad's 50 cent minimum including up~:> 12 SWIM PROGRAM YARD SALE words, 3 cents for each additional ·word. Display HAS OPENINGS 32 Church St., Brownville, ad space by the column inch. A few openings are now Saturday and Sunday. Boat, available for the Neoteric motors, rifle, refrigerator, Club sponsored swim pro- clapboards, much more. CALL 943-7384 for Ad Space or with News Joanne Brigham, Editor gram held each summer at FOR RENT the municipal beach at Sebec 3 Bedroom Mobile home, Lake. Garage, Garden Plot. Any child now going into Richard Chessa - 943- 8890 FOR SALE the second grade or older is eligible to go. The cost is ti you want to BUY, SE LL Wringer washing machine in good condition. - 943-7930 $10. 00 per child. If inter RENT or SWAP, ~ "Town ested call Dawna Perkins, Crier" ClassiftetJ. Elmer Lindsay, Bradford Road, So. LaGrange 943-7490 PROUTY FORD INC. FOR RENT PORCH SALE Wheelchairs, Walkers, Cane~WANTED 00V£R- FOXCROFT. MAINE Rummage sale prices. TEL 564-33915 Crutches, for sale or rent at~ Any type of old guns, swords, Bavelaar's Farm, Pleasant Milo-Brownville Area Daggett's Pharmacy in Milo . ·r River Road, Milo, Saturday, Call 943_7780 • related items and um orms. • Call 943-8802 June 12, 9:00 a. m. on. RAY STEPHENS TO ''HANDS OF TRUST" Main Street, Milo Oaggett's PHARMACY 943- 7780 PVHS Class of '76 "'• The Town Crier would like to extend t he Congr atulations and Best Wishes of the Community to the Graduating Class of Penquis Valley High School. (Photo by Claude Trask) Page 4 June 10, 1976 THE TOWN CRIER Happiness is wearing dirty jeans and ruruiing through suv fields. V Happiness is stepping in mud puddles. But I really think that happiness is -- just being me. I have some doubts about dirty jeans and mud puddles, but bill cohen I don't question the pure joy these simple pleasures bring him. =- FROM CONGRESS [hr. illo u1u U:rirr Subscription Last week, a House Senate conference committee agreed on Name compromise legislation based on the O'Neill-Cohen amend ment approved by the House in April and a similar measure Stree•. ------passed later by the Senate. Like the original amendment I co City _____ authored with Congressman O'Neill of Massachusetts, this State------legislation will, when. enacted into law, effectively block im Please find enclosed (circle one, $10 for plementation of the Air Force's proposed 80-per-cent cutback 52 weeks,$5. ooro~ 2•3 weeks.) at Loring Air Force Base in Limestone until at least March, :> 1977. Specifically, the compromise language ~ould. ~eq'uire th~ Pentagon to advise the House and Senate m writmg when it MILO SELECTMEN HO LD REGULAR MEETING . plans to close a military facility or reduce its civilian strength Senator Charles Pray, Millinocket, Representative Richard by more than 50 per cent. During the following nine months, Davees O~ono Representative George Winship, Milo, Dr. the military would be required to submit to Congress a series Ivan M~Dani~ls', Entomologist, Univ. of Maine, Dale Green, of detailed reports on the economic, budgetar y, environmental Town Manager, Milo, Alan Gove, Ass't. Town :rv.ianager, Lin and strategic effects of the proposed action. coln and William Allen, Town Manager, Brownville hosted the These reports are intended to ensure that the Pentagon con meeting on Black Flies. Approximately 50 people attended the siders all possible consequences of its actions - - including Black Fly portion of the agenda. A lengthy discussion was held the cost of unemployment compensation, manpower retraining, on the black fly situation as to what is being done and what and relocation expenses incurred as a result. Congress would should be done. No action was taken on the request for re then have three more months in which to thoroughly examine search until after June 14th, 1976. This research w.ill be done the merits of the military's proposal. in the first year of a three- year program aimed at obtain~ The one-year waiting period imposed by this legislation is federal and state registration of Abate for black fly contro· intended to prevent frivolous or economically unsound base The research over the three years will determine Abat~ safe. closures or reductions. Too often in the past, actions that to fish and non-target macroinvertebrates and determme effi were supposed to save money ended up costing the taxpayers cacy of Abate against black flies. more than they "saved." This measure, once approved in its The Town of Milo will be accepting bids on #2 fuel oil for final form by the House and Senate, will force a careful re 1976-1977 from all interested oil companies. This will be examination of the Defense Department's policies toncerning advertised in the local papers. base closings and realignments, and it will increase the role Bids were open on the tax acquired property in Derby. Mr. of Congress in assessing the merits of controversial actions Robert Kittler's bid of $526. 00 was accepted by the Selectmen. like the proposed cutbacks at Loring. This was appriased at $500. oo. The next parcel of land going I am confident that the House and Senate will agree to this to. bid will be on the Lyford Road, a lot 250' by 350' which was measure, which would be in effect for the next five years, and tax acquired ln 1973, and identified on Map 2, Lot 8.on the I sincerely hope that the President will recognize the sensible James W. Sewall Company Town's property maps wh ich .are approach this leg islation offers to a very real problem and located In the Town Office. There is a small unoccupied bu1ld that he will promptly sign it into law. ing on the lot. HAPPINESS Maurice Knowles and Rachel Prescott are to be reappointed David Brinkley of NBC News recently produced an hour-long to the Budget Committee. New appointments to the Budget television special on the subject of "Happiness" -- the pursuit Committee are Joseph Villani and Harold Gray. of which is ensured in our Constitution. Maine and its people Arthur Fowles will be reappointed to the Planning Beard. figured prominently in the program, a portion of which was Marcia Shook has resigned as an alternate mem~r of the Plan filmed in Lubec. ning Board and Norman Leonard will be appointed in her place. Noah Webster notwithstanding, I do not believe happiness is Dennis Hatch is to be appointed as an advisor. subject to neat definitions. Happiness is an emotion and s~ate There will be a hearing on .the work done thus far by the of mind that is as kaleidoscopic as our people and our country. Charter Commission. This hearing will be held on June 16, For some, it is· material aggrandizement, personal or pro at 7:30 p. m., at the Milo Town Hall. fessional success. For others, it is peace of mind, a sense Due to the fact that the CETA position of the Custodian of of propriety or worth, pride in and love of one's family and the Town Hall will terminate on June 3oth, it is necessary that friends, an acceptance of the beauty and unfathomable design the position be filled. It is felt that the position should be held of life, faith in a higher authority and intellig~nce. by a man, because of heavy lifting which is involved. The Happiness -- how do we get it? More importantly, do we position will be advertised. . ever know when we've got it? My wife, Diane, had occasion Mrs. Marcia Shook was appointed as alternate Traffic to ask our younger son, Chris, the other evening about happi Guide for the Town. ness. He pondered it for some time and then produced a list Robert Zozus on behalf of Charles Horne, asked to have a of those things and moments that bring him happiness. With petition to appeai the Uniform Property Tax. The request will your indulgence, I would llke to share them with you. be contingent on the MMA. MMA has stated that no problem HAPPINESS IS . ... exists with this request after Town Manager, Dale Green, Happiness is having a teddy bear to sleep with. explained the situation to the legal counsel. Happiness is clean air and wading through summer streams. Happiness is strawberry ice cream. Page 5 THE TOWN CRIER June 10, 1976 - Real Estate Grand Opening For Sale MILO 8 rooms, 11/2 baths, oil furnace. Close to downtown. ·Could be business & residence. $13, 500 New 3 bedroom home o n 3/4 acre. 2 miles from village. $24,500 Small 2 bedroom home on a 1 large lot Close to downtown. $13,500 Large hillside lot & 3 heel 1·oom home. Bast•board heat. $1(),500 Busy 2 bay car wash. Good income potential. $9500. Seven room home & approx imately 1 11 -t acres. Oil fur nace and wood furnace. Bath. insulation , garage. Good con dition. Excellent location. Treworgy's Store held a Grand Opening last Thur sday following the renovation of the in $26,000. terior of the store. Town Manager Dale Green cut the ribbon in the presence of the store' s founder, Mr. Forrest Treworgy and the staff. Many townspeople attended the event as well Fine older home, 6 rooms as Ben Franklin Zone Manager Jack Strayer and Ernest Anderson. .md bath, oil furnace, large (Photo by Claude Trask) lot. Interior has new panel ling, paint and paper. Very MILO PLANNING SURVEYS STILL BEING ACCEPTED clean condition. BROWNVILLE J CT. T $16,500 BUT COUNTING IS UNDERWAY 3 bedrooms, bath. oil hot The Milo Planning Board has requested that all surveys to 5 room home, bath, oil water furnace. All new kit be counted be completed and returned no later than June 17. furnace. Located on dead chen, new exterior siding . The Board hopes to have completed raw tabulations of the end street. Clean, attrac Good condition. $16, 000. Comprehensive Planning surveys by that time, and will then tive & inexpensive. With new furniture and be prepared to analyze the results. Once analyzing begins, no $10,500 appliances $19,500. new surveys can be accepted. According to Planning Board Chairman, Nancy Bowley, 8 room older home with Bargain of the week I sur vey responses have been considerably higher than expected. bath and oil furnace. All 5 rooms, 1:.;ath, oil furnace. But Mrs. Bowley added that even more survey responses would new modern kitchen, and Needs interior improvements. be desirable, and improve the degree of accuracy of the re other interior improve - $7,500 sults. Surveys and self-addressed stamped envelopes are ments. Needs exterior available at the Town Office, but will no longer be available paint. Extra nice lot with big shade trees. $16, 000 Commercial building on 120' after June 16. For further information call 943-2202. Ask for Planning x 100' lot. Excellent location on Route 11. Fixtures, stock Board Administrative Assistant Charles Horne~ SCHOODIC LAKE and new oll furnace. High on a rock ledge over Asking $9500 TAR BASE looking the water and Katah - din Mountain. 4 bedroom cot tage, fireplace, oil furnace, LAGRANGE sun deck, complete bath. A Handyman's Special. 3 acres ·Black Top Sealer summer home to be proud of. plus 6 room house. $10,000, asking $34 , 000. Your own private beach! 2 bedroom cottage, bath, oil furnace. fireplace, sun deck. 5 gal. for Reg. 8. 95 Leased Lot. $24, 900 MONROE REALTY 5.95 4 l·oom home on 100'x200' Dorothy Monroe, Broker lot close to shore. Bath, oil Milo 943-8837 Kelley Bros. Guilford furnace, carpeting, furnished. Year round road Only ... $9 , 900 Milo lumber Corp. Page 6 June 10, 1976 THE T OWN CR IER RF.PORT FROM My amendments would, of course, dir ectly benefit Maine if efforts to establish a medical or osteopathic school in CAPITOL HILL State are successful. '-.../" Although a definite date has not yet been set, the Senate.is expected to take action on the measur e before t he end of J une . I believe that the bill, if signedbythe President, will go a long way toward reaching the achievable goal of ensuring the avail ability of adequate health care to persons in eve;ry area of the country. BY SENATOR WI.LLI AM 0. HATHAWAY The task of providing an adequate number of physicians and dentists to meet the health car e needs of families living in rural and innercity areas has long been considered to be one Claude I. Trask of the Nation's most serious health care problems. The prob lem of geographic maldistribution is particularly acute in Maine. Recent statistics indicate that Maine, where there are 3Mainstreet, Milo Agency, Inc. 908 persons for every physician and 2, 771 persons for every dentist, is the most medically under-served state in New Eng COME IN AND SEE US FOR ALL YOUR land and ranks 17th from the bottom with regard to the supply INSURANCE NEEDS of physicians and 13th from the bottom with regard to t he supply of dentists. The situation in rural areas is especially critical since the average age of physicians practicing in those areas is 55 years and a large percentage of physicians now practicing Your Independent Agent in rural areas can be expected to retire over the next decade. In mid- May, the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee on which I serve addressed the situation by reporting to the Walter E, Lutterell full Senate a comprehensive health manpower bill, which I co Claude N. Trask, Age~ts. sponsored, that specifically deals with the problem of geo ~ graphic maldistribution as well as related health manpower problems confronting us now and in the future. The Committee bill contains important provisions designed to strengthen and enlarge the National Health Service Corps which provides physicians and other health professionals to medically under-served areas. The prov is ions which are likely to have the greatest impact on alleviating the pr oblem of geo graphic maldistribution would make scholarship assistance available to dental and medical students who will agr ee to prac tice in medically under- served areas following graduation for We welcome all Open Letters and Letters to th<~ EclHor. a period of one year for each year of assistance, and would require health professions schools to set aside a percentage of Richard J. Mangan their enrollment positions for such students. Health profes P. 0 . Box 616 sions schools are unique in that they are the only schools in the Beaver Cove Plantation, Me. United States which, because of the strong national interest in Joanne Brigham, Editor 04441 volved in their activities, receive direct federal subsidies on The Town Crier a per- student basis in support of those educational activities. Milo, Maine June 7, 1976 I believe that even notwithstanding government's traditional commitment to and legitimate function in promoting quality Dear Joanne: medical and dent~l care for all citizens, it is only just that This is ·being written the day prior to Primary Day June 8, taxpayers receive the services of health professionals, in 1976. The reason being is to express my appreciation for the areas where they are sorely needed, whose training they have consideration given to me by your paper in publishing my subsidized. announcement for Democratic Candidacy to the Maine State The projected growth in real demand for dental services Legislature from the 85th District. over the projected growth in supply indicates a pressing need . All aspirants to various political offices within t his area .. both to increase the number of graduates our dental schools were , in my opinion, equally considered and the method of turn out each year and to increase productivity within the den pr esentation by your staff was handled in an unbiased, highly tal health profession . The Committee bill addresses these ethical manner and The Town Crier should be commended, needs by-re-qiHrGlg dental schools, in order to establish eligi accordingly, for its editorial integrity. bility for direct capitation grants, to either increase their en So without any emotional overtones as created by the des rollments over 1976 levels or alternately, to develop TEAM pair of failure or the elation of success in a political endeavor, programs which would make expanded use of dental auxiliaries I would like to, at this time, express to you my heartfelt such as dental hygienists . t hanks, in a reasonable frame of mind. .:Pie' bill also provides for start-up grants to assist in the In conclusion , perhaps it is the entire electorate that should ,..pianning, development or initial operation of new schools of also be grateful to your publication. For you have introduced _,,...- medicine, osteopathy or dentistry and for grants to assist in the various candidates and associated issues in the spirit of - the construction of primary care teaching facilities for the fundamental Public Service; that informs without influencing training of physicians and dentists. The Committee adopted concerned citizens in their civic decisions. This is indeed an my amendments which require the Secretary to accord special unselfish and creditable contribution, on your part, to the consideration to applicants for start-up or construction grants community you serve. for schools to be located in states which have no such facilities. Sincerely , Richard J. Mangan THE TOWN CRIER June 10, 1.976 Page 7 PISCATAQUIS COUNTY COUNCIL, AMERICAN LEGION "KNOW YOUR CANDIDATES" NIGHT The annual meeting and "Know Your Candidates" night were held by the Piscataquis County Council, American Legion dur ing their supper session Saturday evening atthe Stott-Flanders Legion Hall in Sangerville. County Commander John Turner opened the business meet ing and presented two County membership trophies to the Conner-Trafton American Legion Post of Guilford, one for the MILO PUBLIC LIBRARY NEWSLETTER highest percentage of last year's membership by Nov. 11, 1975 We have two new non-fiction books this week. and the other for exceeding quota by April 17. A like trophy The Fire Came By, by John Baxter and Thomas R. Atkins. for exceeding quota by April 17 was also presented to the Ber The Riddle of the Great Siberia n Explosion. On June 30, nard 0. Jones American Legion Post of Brownville Junction. 1908, the bleak silence of a Siberian morning was shattered by It was noted that the Guilford post and auxiliary placed first an explosion so powerful that it registered on seismographs in in attendance for the past year with the Sangerville group plac Moscow, Germany, Paris and even Washington, D.C. ing second and Dexter, third. Suppose: Just a few moments before, high above the Indian ' County officers nominated; elected and installed during the, Ocean, a huge object hurtling from space pierces the earth's annual meeting were Millard Fogg, commander, Guilford; atmospheric shell. In the almost airless upper altitudes there Chester Conley, Dover-Foxcroft, vice commander; LeRoy is no sound, barely any friction; unimpeded, it races toward Knowlton, Dexter, adjutant/finance officer; Robert Dudley, · the planet. The object is an extraterrestrial vehicle; its hull Dexter, chaplain and sgt.-at-arms, Joseph Grant, Jr., is cylindrical, its mass thousands of tons. Propelled by Sangerville. nuclear fire, the giant craft has come from the depths of Serving as installation officer was National Executive Com interstellar space at a velocity close to the s peed of light, then mitteeman Alternate Clifford Quinney, Scarboro, assisted by decelerated before orbiting into our planitary system. Department Sgt. -at- arms Edward McGahey, Sanford, and In central Siberia a deafening roar terrifies the inhabita nts Roger Gervais, Sanford, assistant sgt. -at-arms~ Acting of small towns and villages, the only settlements in this re chaplain for the ceremony was past Fifth District Commander mote and deserted area. A powerful ballistic wave pushed Lynn Fleming, Bangor. . before the descending craft strikes t he ground. Trees are The following candidates seeking ·office in the Department leveled, nomad huts blown down, men and animals scattered of Maine American Legion and Auxiliary spoke briefly giving like specks of dust. The blast was accompanied by a blinding their qualifications; Mrs. Joyce Quinney, Scarboro, First flash of white light and a cloud of s moke that rose miles above District Vice President and acandidate for Department Presi ti' horizon terrifying the residents of the small Siberian dent; Mrs. Cora Wick, civil preparedness chairman, Win v._..ges. thr op, candidate for department vice president; Vito DeFilipp,. Not until 1927 did a scientific expedition search this area. Rumford, and Dominic Bruno, Augusta, both candidates for They couldn't believe their eyes! Since the tests of the later National Executive Committeeman alternate; James McMahon, day Atomic Age, there is evidence that the Siberian explosion Augusta, National Executive Committeeman, a candidate for was many t imes more powerful. re-election; Clifford Quinney also a candidate for NEC and A sequence of discarded theories lead toward the inescap Ed McGahey, Sanford, a candidate for re-election for depart able conclusion -- t hat an alien space craft landed 'in Russia at ment sgt. -at-arms. the beginning of the century. Department Adjutant Daniel LamQert spoke on matters per Somewhere a Cat is Waiting, by Derek Tangye. A true taining to veterans, among them the possible curtailment of story and a thoroughly readable book in praise of the simple postal and bus services at the Togus VA Hospital. life, is this non-fiction. Derek, a lifelong dog owner and cat It was noted that Albert Cyr of the Milo American Legion hater adopts Monty, a six- week-old kitten. With Monty as Post had the distinction of having the longest continuous ser lord of their estate, is he underfoot, or do they suspect that vice on record as a post officer, serving as finance officer they are underfoot and it is his home. A lovable book, about since 1934. It was also reported that past Fifth District com the transition from city to country life with Monty. mander Atwood Lovell, Sangerville, was improving at a Green Some coming attractions: ville Jct. hospital. Lord Rivington's Lady, by Eileen Jackson The Fifth District Field Day will be held again this year The Navigator, by Morris West the first Sunday in August at Valente's, Gouldsboro. All county Touch Not the Cat, by Mary Stewar t members are invited to join with the sister counties of Penob The library keeps on hand a number of magazines other than scot and Hancock in a day of comradeship. At the close of the our regular issues. Many are filled with beautiful scenery annual meeting newly elected Commander Millard Fogg an from the U.S. and other lands, plus interesting articles written nounced that the council will be recessed until September • . on many subjects. For instance: one of our latest magazines Dancing and a social evening completed the 1975-76 activities. of this tYPE'. features the foods of the Middle East. The photo graphs in these magazines are surely an inspiration for those who enjoy art for a hobby. · Recently we have been gifted with over 90 issues of Arizona Highways Magazine from a Dover-Foxcroft lady. We appre Radiators ciate receiving them and will keep Arizona Highways Magazine "Il hand and available to our patrons for some time to come. CLEANING, REPAffiING & RECORING After this week the SUMMER LIBRARY HOURS will be: 2 - 5 & 6 - 8 ·Mon. Weds. FrL We will not be open John I. Cunningham Saturday of this week and throughout the summer. HARVEY STREET RADIATOR SHOP The Milo Public Library Staff Dover-Foxcroft, Me. 564-2394 Page 8 June 10, 1976 THE TOWN CRI ER S. A.R. AWARD GIVEN Deborah J. Gould, daL' ~r of the former Betty Dec ~of Milo and her husband , Ansel V. Gould, who now live in Rockville, Maryland, has beeri presented by the Sons of the American Revolution with a medal for outstanding leader ship in the ROTC at Princeton University. The presentation was made at a ceremony at the University, where Debbie has just completed her Fresh man year. In add ition to her regular course in which she is majoring in biology, she has been a voluntary partici pant in the ROTC, One of its outstanding acti vities, in whlch she took part, was a simulated infiltration maneuver involving 12 miles of travel during the night through the woods on top of Kittatinny Mountain in north ern New Jersey. The S.A.R. award, coming in this Bicentennial Year, was particularly appreciated in asmuch as at least eight of Miss Lynn Zwicker's First Grade Class from the Milo Elementary School paid a visit to Debbie's ancestors were sol the Milo Historical Society's Museum in the Town Hall. recently. The children enjoyed the diers in the Revolutionr • visit among the many articles from Milo's past. (Photo by Claude Trask) Army. '..._,/ UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH MILO - Interim Pastor, ·Bike Rodeo Homer Strang New Testaments were pr e sented to the following grad uates last Sunday by the Pastor: Annette Banker, Lori Woodard, Deborah London, Stephen Lewis, Martha Carl son, Rodney Towne, Elaine Wibberly, Clarence Robinson, Donna Hartin, Debbie Mac Leod, Tammy Richards, Kev in Jackins and Carla Dube. Presentation was made also by the Sunday School superin tendent, Suzanne Rhoda, to Donna Hartin, Lori Woodard and Deborah London who ser ved Ln t his area. Pastor Strang will be away on vacation until July 11 and the following will supply foe pulpit: June 13 - Rev. John Quigg June 20 - Rev. George Ur ban June 27 - Rev. Allan Brough, Hospital Chaplaincy 1 l July 4 - Rev. George Mc. B Gray ....._) The Milo Police Department held its annual Bike Rodeo at the P . V. H. S. Parking lot last Prayer meetings on Wednes Saturday. Children from 6 to 12 years old participated. There was a registration and the day will be conducted by the events of the Rodeo in the afternoon. Taking part were: Terri Sinclair, Vicki Warren, Terri following deacons: Larson, Lance Fowles, Diane Ricker, J.C. Gerrish, Ricky Gerrish, Eric Bailey, Alan JWle 16 - Nelson London Marks, Becky McMannus, Mark Knowles, Peter LaMay, James Webb, Steven LaMontagne JWle 23 - Carroll Conley and Police Chief David Harmon. (Photo by Claude Trask) June 30 - Clarence West July 7 - Kenneth Rhoda • THE TOWN CRIER June 10, 1976 Page 9 Sunday School meets at 9:40. MONDAY, JUNE 14 8:00 Sat. Kight Movie SATUHUAl', JUNt~ 12 ning worship service at WABI-TV 7:DD To Tell tbe Truth "fnvaslon/Johnson County" 8 :DO Hong Kong Phooey r 7::10 Spa.ce 1999 8:30 Tom & Jerry/Grape Ape l':k-N'O . Sunday evening ser Chmnel 5 8:30 Phyllis 11:25 Iris h Rovers 9:30 Adveotur •s of GW!gnn 11 :55 Weekend 10:00 Supe r Friends THURSDA V, JUNE 10 9:00 All In the Family vice at 7:30. Mid- week s er SUNDAY, J UNE 13 11 :00 Speed Buggy 7:00 To Tell t.he T r uth ~):30 Oral Roberts 11:00 Vcgcrablc Soup 11 :30 Odd Ball Couplo 8:00 T he Wnltons vice at 7 :30. 12:00 The Lost ~auoer fl:OO Hawaii 5- 0 11:00 News ll::lO This is the Life 12:00 Religious Tuwn HnU l2:30 American Dan at Chase I Kimball Oil Co • On ••• Webber Service Contract, Ufe and Disability Program. If you're not sure that your family will always have heat no matter what; then you're not getting the full protection and security a heating oil company can offer. At Webber, we protect you against unexpected heating system failure and will pay for heating oil deliv eries should the head of your household die or become dis abled. We do it with our Webber Service Contract and Life and Disability Protection program - no one else has a program like we do - and we do it all for less than 12( a day. Sure other companies cover maintenance, repairs, emergency service, specified parts and labor like we do - but, if something happens to the wage earner, that's where the other plans stop. As the head of the family, isn't it a se cure feeling to know your family's heat ing oil needs will be taken care of if something happens to you. For less than 12 ~ a day, that's real secur ity and only Webber has it. Write for more information today. I I ------·------,Yes, I am interested in the Webber Energy I Fuels Service Contract with the Life and Dis I ability Protection Program. Please send me I more information. I I I I Address------1 I Town Phone ---~--- ·I Send to: CHASE & KIMBALL OIL CO. : Dover-Foxcroft, Maine 04426 ·------·------1 ..
Janet Calver t , soloist. Phil 8:00 Church With A llenrt 9:00 Rockford Flies 11:30 Ton l~ h t Show 11 :00 Eyewltness News 8 :30 W. A . Criswell Hour 10:00 Police Story 11:30 Moo. Night Special 9:30 Day of Dlscovery 11 :00 Tv2 Xews 1 11 Gerow, Church School Supt. ' TDA 10:00 Jorry Falwell t 1 :30 Tonight Show WEMT-TV TUESDAY, JUNE 15 Rev. Ann Stead is mlnister 11:00 G. Ted Armstrong SATURDAY, JCNt; 12· 7 :00 Hee Ha Yi>· the above Churches. Tele. 11 :30 Face the Nation e:OO Emergency Plus 4 Channel 7 12:00 NFL Action ":30 Josie & the Pu.s.sycat1 THURSD.• Y, JUNE 10 8 :00 Happy Days ...._..J-7461. 12:30 City of the 70's 9:00 Secret Lh·es of IV/Kitty 7:00 I Dream of Jeannie 8:30 Laverne & Shirley 1 :00 Roundrable 9:30 Pink Panther 7!30 Soul1s Harbor Singers 9:00 S. IV.A. T. The Ecumenical Daily Vaca "The ~bd Bomber" IO: DO Lllnd of the Lost 8 :00 Welcome lfack Kottor 10:00 The Rookies ·1 :00 Croal .!\mer. Road lfaO\. tion Bible School will be at 10:30 Run, Joe, Run 8:30 Barney Mtller 11:00 News ·I :30 Kemper Open 1 11:00 Planet of the Ape• 9:00 St.s. uf San Francisco U ::~O Political Spirit 70 United l\1ethodist Church, this 6:00 Follow Up 11 :30 West wind 10:00 Har ry O 12:00 Mystery Movlo 6:30 CBS News 12:00 The Jetsons 11 :00 News ''T BA" year, in both Brownville Jct. 7:00 Sixty Minutes 12:30 Go" U.S.A. 11:30 Mannix WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16 8:00 Sonny & Cher and Milo. Sessions will begin 1:00 Bonama 12:00 The ?1:frurieh1 n 7 :00 r !>ream or Jeannlo 9:00 Kojak 2:00 Major L-eague Baseball FRIDA V, JUNE 11 7:30 Hollywood Squnrea June 21st at 9 a . m. Children 10:00 Bronk 7 :00 I Ore.am of J eannle 8:-00 Blooic Woman of all faiths are invited , and 11:00 Ne""s 5:00 Gilligan's Island 7:30 l\btcb Game 9:00 Movie Special 11 :15 CBS News 5 :30 Bradf Bunch 8 :00 Donny & :Ilario "Oo.ly Game In Town" we 1come . Participating 6 :OD On The Line 9:00 Red Sex Baseball 11:00 News Churches, Episcopal Churche s 6:30 NBC Sat. Night Newe "Boston(!! Minnesota" 11:30 Movie of the Week 7:00 Wild Kingdom ll :00 Ne\\l"S 0 TBA 11 of Brownville Jct. and Milo, 7:30 Candid Camera 11:30 The Rookies the Community Church of Brownville, and the Methodist Watchtower Study- 10:30 a . m . WITNESSES TO HOLD DISTRICT CONVE NTION IN AUG USTA Host Churches. You may call Not Holding Our Lives Too Murray Mayo, spokesman of the Milo Congregation of the m i n i s t er s of t hese Dear Jehovah's Witnesses , revealed completion of plans fo.r a four Churches for particulars, or TUESDAY, JUNE 15 day district convention of the religious group in Augusta, June 24 - 27. the Supt's. listed here. Bible Study with aid of book - Rev. Ann K. Stead will at 7:00 p. m. Mayo said 7, 000 delegates are anticipated to attend the tend the Annual Maine Con Man's Salvation Out of World amrnal convention planned for the Augusta Civic Cente r . A ference of United Methodist Distress At Hand! total of 100 persons will represent Milo at the seminar. Church at Waterville which THURSDAY, JUNE 17 Mayo said the theme of the confere nce is "Sacred Ser vice " meets at Colby College from Theocratic School 7 p. m. and he added that the program will address itself to improve the 15 - 18. Any emergency Service Meeting 8 p. m. life spiritually within the family circle. can receive attention by call "There will be specific information for husbands, wives and ing 943- 2231. Mrs. Janet young people," l\layo said, "designed to examine the. problems Calvert is the delegate for the NOTICE confronting society today and suggesting concrete solutions Conference, with Eileen Stead Mr. Daniel F . Pagliarulo, to overcome them . " as a lternate. State Veterans Counselor, will Mayo added that the program will feature Bible lectures, be at the M1:111 ic ipal Building symposiums, d iscussion periods and four Bible dramas to be on June 15 , 1976 at Dovcr pres ented in full costume. VINGDOM HALL OF Foxcroft, Maine. His hours A baptismal ser vice will be one of the highlights of the meeting on Friday, June 25. JEITOV AH 'S WITNESSES will be 10:00 a. m. to 12: Dover Road, Milo noon. He will assist anyo1 The principal speaker of the com·ention is Grant Suitor of SUNDAY, JUNE 13 in connection with veteran New York, who will discuss the question, "Will Serving God benefits, or other veteran Sol ve Your Problems?" It is scheduled for Sunday, June 27, Public Talk - 9:30 a. m. at 2 p. m. Finding Courage in a World affairs. Mayo said 94 conventions are arrang ed for the summer of Full of Fear 1976 in the Un ited St ates. -