€Jpen £,etter"
TO: Citizens of Milo/Brownville and other Dump Users: For several weeks we have not been able to burn the wood being hauled to the dump because of HIGH FIRE DANGER, Until the situation is reversed and the pile of old wood, brush, etc. can be burned, the Dµmp Attendant has been ordered not to accept any more wood at the dump after Sunday, August 27, otun 1978, I realize this will cause some inconvenience to some people, ♦ but it cannot be helped. One other item that needs to be reaffirmed is the sorting out of waste being hauled to the dump. We do not require much sorting, but what we do require is necessary, Wood can Vol. 17, No. 33 ttr be burned so that is deposited in one pile. Tires cannot be Thursday, Aug. 24, 197 8 compacted or burned so that has to be deposited in a second Twenty Cents pile. Household wastes can be compacted but cannot be burned, so that is to be deposited in a third pile. White goods and other [rntral Sainr ·.a ffirrkly Nrw.a Sagazint appliances -are to be deposited in a fourth pile, Our dump must be an acceptable waste disposal area and we all must contribute to helping. The federal Environmental Protection Agency and the state Department of Environmental Protection have kept off our backs in recent months -- let's keep it that way, Sincerely, stephen Law, Home a Barden Tour Town Manager ------. HOST FAMILIES NEEDED FOR FOREIGN STUDENTS Intern at ion a 1 Fellowship needs familes who will host foreign students for the school year (9 months, 6 months, or 3 months), The only cost to the host family would be meals, the student's own bed, and laundry. The student's parents provide all spending money. If you are interested in hav ing a student for this school year,. please contact Janet Valente, Director for the New England Area of International Fellowship , at 943-2167, or call Principal Malcolm Bu chanan at Penquis Valley High School - 943-2193.
DEGREES AWARDED AT UMO A total of 424 students were candidates for undergraduate and graduate degrees at the 158th Commencement of the Unive rsity of Maine at Orono Friday, Aug. 18, The candi dates included 331 from. th!:) 16 Maine counties, 63 from 17 other states and 30 from five foreign nations. Among the candidates were; :\!embers of the Milo Garden Club worked very successfully to arrange the Home and Garden BROWNVILLE: T0t!r '•.':hich took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Claude Trask last Thurcday, Approximate Robin Michelle Konieczko ~ J ;,fJ :c,_ttencled from all over the area. The proceeds will be used by the Garden Club to support MILO: t;-.e ir many e:iv ic projects, The gareens were in prime condition for the tour. Robert Luis Garcia (Photo by Claude Trask) Glenn Mason Ricker Page 2 August 24, 197.8 THE TOWN CRIER
THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday by the Milo Printing, Company. We e O Yt/4 m U t:t ~ t 1f hope to be of help to the citizens of the towns of our coverage area though NEWS, IN ~0..1 FORMATION and LOW PRICED ADVER- pi tcs.L 91.?, u." .:, TISING. , We accept no financial responsibility for errors in adyertising but will gladly WEEK OF AUGUST 15 - 21 print corrections. ADMISSIONS DISCHARGES Copies of most photos appearing in THE BROWNVILLE MILO TOWN CRIER may be obtained through our Frances Forrest Elizabeth Mills office. Ada Nutter If you have news or available photos of any £Ort we urge you to call or drop in. Deadliue is Monday afternoon but we would NOTICE appreciate copy received earlier in the week. The Piscataquis County Re- P------ Classified ads $1. 00 minimum up to 20 pubH.can Committee will meet REAL ESTA TE FOR SALE words, 5 "cents for each additional word. on Wednesday, September 13, Display ad space by the column inch. at the Piscataquis County HIGH STREET Call 943-7384 for ad space or with news, Court House, Dover-Foxcroft Investment property - 2- Joanne W, Brigha, m, Editor at 7 :3.0 p. m, Guest speaker family house - 2 furnaces, will be Gordon Smith, newly completely insulated, re elected National Committee novated, hardwood floors, man for Maine. All inter modern baths - all excel - ested Republicans are encour ler.t condit ion- with garden FOR SALE aged to attend, area ! Wood bur ning kitchen range lf you want to BUY, SE LL, with nearly new grates, with PARK STREET RENT- or SWAP, try "Town hot wate r tank, brass and cop 3-bedroom home on 3A Crier" Classified. per pipes. Excellent heater SPECIAL SELECTMEN'S MEETING plus lot, sun porch, 3-car and excellent baker. garage, cir cular drive, all VILLAGE GIFT SHOPPE Call - 943- 7401 WHEN: Monday, August 28 TIME: 7 :00 p, m. excellent condition. Many For the unusual and different additional features. I visi_t the Village Gift Shoppe, PLACE: Milo Town Hall Sprmg Street, Milo. 2ND ANNUAL GUN SHOW PURPOSE: To discuss the Maine Municipal Associations BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY TO BE HEU) Small restaurant in good AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR AT RANGELEY Workmen' s Compensation Program. ·1ocation - completely re SERVICE Rangeley Lakes, Maine, 2nd novated. Housing avail Bob's Service Center is locat- Annual Gun Sho w will be held able or income from apart e~ at 21 Church St. , in Browr,- at t_he New Rangeley Lakes NOTICE ment rental. ville. Complet3 disc and drum Reg10nal School on August 26 There will be a special Town brak~ service. Tires. AAA Road and 27, 1978. . Meeting on August 28th at 7:00 K & C WEHRLE Serv1c~. Welding & Braising. T elephone 207-864-5571 for p m at the American Legion REAL ESTATE Cars picked up and delivered information or write to the H·all · in Brownville Junction. Milo Road Sebec on request. Call 965-8495. Rangeley Chamber of Com- The Bro wnville tax rate has 564-2463 merce, Box 317, Rangeley , been established and the tax HELP WA NTED Me. 04970. bills will be forthcoming soon. ACT NOW - Join the OLDEST Toy & Gift Party Plan in the Country--our 31st year! REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Commissions up to 30% PLUS EXPENSES. Fantastic Hos MEDFORD tess Awards. Call Toll Free 10 lots ranging from 10 1- 800 - 243 - 7634, or write acres to 46 acres just over SANTA'S PARTIES; Avon, the Milo line. Prices start Claude N. Trask Conn. 06001 at $3,900, 00, ALSO BOOKING PARTIES Agency, Inc. BRADFORD 35 acres of fields and FOR RENT woods. 84 0' frontage on For Insurance on Your: Apartment for rent in Brown- dirt r oad. More land avail HOME SNOWMOBILE ville. Call - 965-7026 able if desired. $7,700, 00, AUTOMOBILE BOAT Owner will finance. LIFE CAMP OPEN HOUSE BUSINESS MOTClWYCLE Mr, and Mrs. Millard Russ ACRES AWAY ell of Medford are observing REAL ESTATE 5 Main Street 943-7746 their 70th Wedding Anniversary Vinal Stratton, Salesman Mito, Maine 044 63 943.-7403 at an Open House at the Pleasant 15 Lake Street River Grange Hall in Milo on Lincoln, Maine 04457 YOUR INDEPENDE NT INSURANCE AGE i T Saturday, Sept. 2 from 2 to 4 Tel. 207-794-6136 p, m , Everyone is welcome. THE TOWN .CRIER August 24, 1978 Page 3
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Back To School Specials
1 Rack BOYS' MEN'S Hooded BOYS' Jackets 50%0FF All Men's Summer Reg. 13. 50 Sweatshirts Clothing is now Jean's NOW 8.95 BOYS' Hanes 13 ' shirts g Briefs !~'\. "a: 95 25•50!~ CHf_;tor;ear Reg. 3.99 OF SALE . 2• 99 ALL LADIES SUMMER CLOTHING NOW 50%.· 0 OFF . . 25•50%0 y NUMEROUS OTHER VALUES . . · ALL PRICES BASED ON SUGGESTED RETAIL
~~ --- You will love them, too. A new non-fiction book: And I Alone Survived, by Lauren Elder, with Shirley streshinsky. --iie'r friends dead, her body borken and bleeding, she faced a terrifying descent down a wall of rock and ice. E'~i~IL This is a great, true story of human survival. The drama began as a young woman named Lauren Elder MILO PUBLIC LIBRARY NEWSLETTER joined two friends for a flight from San Francisco to Death The Silver Bullet by Ann Finlayson; a novel. Valley. The little plane strained to rise above the jagged crest Most Revolutionary War buffs should recognize the incident of the High Sierra, but the pilot had chosen the wrong pass, and on which the novel is partly based. Lauren looked up to see a rock wall dead ahead. The plane It took place in the summer of 1777. drove into the mountain, fifteen feet short of the top. Place: The Hudson River Valley. All three were badly injured, one friend disappeared down Principal Character: Sergeant John Luckless of His Majes the precipitous slope. By morning she was alone. ty's Ninth Regiment. Lauren crawled to the brink of the mountain. Below her Problem: Carry a message from General Burgoyne on Lake was a nearly vertical drop of more than a piile to the valley Champlain to General· Howe in New York City -- through the floor. She knew she could not survive another night. She had ~ebel American lines. · to climb down that impossible wall of ice and rock------• John can't understand why they offered him the job of cour LIBRARY HOURS: ier. He doesn't know the area at all, and there are plenty in 2 - 5 & 6 - 8 Mon. Wed. Fri. Burgoyne's army who do. The Milo Public Library staff :-;ew York State during the American Revolution is the back ground for this free-wheeling adventure yarn, in which spies, c ivil war, Tories, Indian raids, and neutrals all play their exciting parts. :WHEN YOU NEED SERVICE There Will Be A Road -- a novel about friendship and sur .6 24 hours in any given day vival in the Western Mountains by Dwight Jensen. We have the right people There Will Be A Road is a very special story that cele To take care of any emergency brates the virtues of human decency in ways rarely found in For all our customers r ecent fiction. Simply, and with warmth and humor, totally without senti mentality, it says things about nature, about the nature of love, CHASE S 'KIMBALL about the friendship .between t wo young men, about the often awkward transition from youth to m anhood, and about the mo t ives of people who do what they do out of love for themselves 01 l CO. and each other. · · · Call our Toll Free Number 1-800-432-7841 August 24, 1978 THE TOWN CRIER
THE i FAMILY.-m· ··. ·LAWYER-=- ·.· by Will Bernard
Use More Power In a series of advertisements, an electric company encouraged its customers-in effect-to use more SEARLE power. Later, in applying for a rate increase, the company included METAMUCIL - SANDWICH BASS EAU .:. t hese ads in its list of expenses. Natural ~::~:~;le "oz. OAP :"·•~ C ~-- $339 1 1 i 3.s oz. 1Yf1 "" -pexa/1 POLY PAC YDROGIN BABY OIL TRASH PIROXIDI. SOLUTION, When environmentalists raised objections to this item, the compa BAGS USP ny said it had a right to be compet 16 oz. itive. However, the court decided REG.69C that such advertising-at least, when demand was already high was not in the public interest. "The stark reality of the situa tion," said the court, "is that our '"~ energy problems are here to stay. In_ the face of dwindling oil sup plies, promotional practices which only serve to fuel the energy crisis should be viewed with extreme PECIALSI caution." •Chocolate Chip, 7 9z. le~~~~$ . It is customary, when a public •Rainbow Cookies, 5-½ oz. 60-minute utility wants to boost its rates, to 1 tapes. submit evidence that its costs are •Striped Dainties, 6- /2 oz. Pkg. of 3 going up. But both courts and util ity commissions are taking an in YOUR 3/SJOO creasingly dim view of ads urging CHOICE $109 greater use of scarce resources. I Other kinds of advertising, how ever, are usually acceptable expen ses in a rate application. Thus: l(lexa/1 A telephone company ran "insti tutional" ads to improve its public· OILOF image. This expense, a court decid BONANZ ed, was all right because customer rm•r• •ISO Thumb Tac is Paper Clips •Ball Bearing goodwill an asset to the com !A~~UTY~ z. Rubber It.ands Compo .. pany . Besides, said the court, LOTION J ~ . le Punch •Staple Ramov such ads could stimulate invest 4oz. , • Push Pins •2-½" M119nlfle ket Memo Pad •2 Magnetic CII ment in company stock, making •Penc:11 Sharpen possible lower costs for the con r1•G, sumer. OUR $100 What about a utility's contribu Compare with Oil OF OLAYI tions to charity? May these be passed along to the public in a rate increase? Some courts say no, REMINGTON saying it would be forcing custom DISPOSABLE '"SELECTRO"' ers to make donations without their consent. But more often these ELECTRIC expenditures have been upheld. L/JIGHTER~ "Corporations," explained one Special towel offer ' ~ SHAVER court, "have an obligation to the 4- po,;i;on comfort dial. communities in which they are Sideburn located and they are expected to trimmer. Travel recognize this obligation." 'i,9'c ~/ 1 cose. 9 An American Bar Association s19• public service feature. Coupon good dv, ,ng 1h,s sole only © 1978 American Bar Association DAGGETT'S PHARMACY Main St, Milo REXALL 943-7780 THE TOWN CRIER August 24, 1978 Page 5
PENOBSCOT CONSORTIUM TRAINING & EMPLOYMENT 1 ADMINIS IBA TION POSITION OPENINGS - DEXTER - DOVER - FOXCROFT ", Baal. . Esta ta ·for Sala AREA "MILO - Derby Hill EBEEME POND ~3 acres, mostly wooded, Modified A-frame (30'x40') . ASSISTANT OFFICE MANAGER - Will be responsible for 3 bedroom home with bath 3 bedrooms, kitchen, huge assisting the local office ' of -training and employment pro , and oil furnace. Hilltop livingroom with sliding glass grams (OTEP) Manager ,in the daily activities of managing location. $42, 500. doors opening onto deck to the OTEP, including supervision of staff, allocation of staff wards the lake. Completely time, caseload and applicant pool management, paperwork insulated. Large heatilator review and coordination of the various functions within the MILO - Knapp Ave. fireplace. Leased shore lot local office. Applicant must have good organizational abil 3 bdrm. ranch. Oil base with l00'frontage. Only 1/2 ity, ability to effectively supervise staff, knowledge of em board heat. Hardwood floors. mile off Rt. 11. ployment and training programs highly desirable; must Fully insulated. Dead end possess minimum of one year of administrative or mana street $34,500. BNVL. Schoodic Lake Rd. gerial experience which includes the supervision of staff. The log house. 5 rms. ·and ADMINJSIBATIVE SECRETARY -Must have excellent typ MILO - Knapp Park bath. Large heatilator fire ing skills and shorthand and/or dictaphone experience; good 1976 Mobile Home, 14'x70' place. Oil furnace. App. 4 organizational ability; ability to communicate effectively; 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. acres $49,000. initiative; applicant must have minimum of one year ex CompletelyJurnished. perience or comparable education. Asking $13,500. 00 BROWNVILLE JCT.- EMPLOYABILITY DEVELOPERS - (3) Adult - (1) Youth - Farm, -app. 91 acres. Larg, Must possess the ability to assess individuals for suitable BRADFORD - Rt. 155 barn. Remodeled farmhouse placement in training programs subsidized by the Compre New Ran.ch home, completely has new kitchen, bath and hensive Employment and Training Act. Must possess the furnished. 3 bedrooms plus furnace. Reduced to $42,000 ability to develop individual training strategies as a result loft, bat~., electric heat. Liv of personal interviews and test data. Applicant must have ingroom tras cathedral ceil MILO - Elm St. BARGAIN! the ability to commllriicate well with people with diverse ing. One acre lot. Country 7 rm house with bath and oil ·social and economic backgrounds in group situations as well location. $35,000. 00 furnace. Barn and shed. as on an individual basis. Knowledge of manpower pro Only $14,500. grams highly desirable. Knowledge of community resources MILO ,- High Street and the local labor market is a necessary qualification for 9 room family home, oil. .hot BROWNVILLE - App. 65 the position. Applicant must have initiative and willingness water furnace, full bath, com acre woodlot. Some road to accept responsibility. Applicant must have a minimum pletely insulated. Franklin frontage. $14,500. of one year experience either professional or in a related fireplace stove. Garage arid field or comparable education. lots of storage. $19,500. LAKEVIEW - Large lot RECEPTIONJST/OTEP CLERK - Performs a variety of fronting on 2 streets. 1601 procedural clerical duties, including acting as the office BROWNVILLE JCT. North St. on Main St. Leased. $4500. receptionist; schedules appointments and maintains filing 6 rm. bungalow. Oil hot water system; knowledge of general office procedures; good or heat, siding, double gatage. LAKEVIEW VILLAGE ganizational ability; ability to communicate effectively with $29, 900. Seasonal 2 bedroom cottage co-workers and general public; previous office experience with bath, plus guest cottage desired. · · BROWNVILLE JCT. with 1/2 bath. Attractive lot REMEDIAL EDUCATION TECHNICIAN - (2) - Responsible Ryder A venue wlth view of lake. Boathouse for providing a program of remedial education, including 6 rooms, bath, oil furnace. on shore. $23,000. instruction in mathematics· and reading to CETA partici 2 glassed porches, alu pants in need of such services; conducts remedial education minum siding. Hardwood classes and provides individual tutoring; responsible for :floors throughout. MILO - Park Street developing linkages with __ _schools providing GED testing; $21,500. 6 rooms, bath, oil furnace·, acts as resource person for Employability Dev:elopers in SCH00D1C LAKE glassed porch, double gar the development of remedial education plans for individual 3 room furnished cottage age. Nice backyard for gar participants. Must have knowledge of and experience in the with large storage shed. dening or for children to teaching of remedial math and reading to adults; ability to Complete bath, carpeting, play. $18, 800 . coordinate delivery systems involving community relations; paneling, screened porch. ability to conduct other training in employment related Leased shorefront lot. EBEEME areas. Travel required. Applicant must possess minimum $14,000. Boat house and/or garage on of one year experience or comparable education. BROWNVILLE - leased lot at lower landing. JANITOR - Responsible individual for daily cleaning and general maintenance of office facility; ability to work in Stickney Hill 16' alum. boat, 25hp Johnson 6 room remodeled Cape with dependently; must have initiative; previous experience motor; heavy duty boat trail desired. 3 acres. All new kitchen,bath, er, like new. Allfor$3000. oil hot air furnace. Attached Interested persons should submit letter of application garage. Se_cluded. $33. 500. and resume to Penobscot Consoi;-tium Training and Employ MILO - First Street· ment Administration, P.O. Box 1136, Bangor, ME 04401 on or before September 1, 1978. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY 6 rooms newly decorated. MONROE REAL TY EMPLOYER M/F · Modern bath and oil hot air, :OC,rothy Monroe, Realtor furnace, large barn. 15 Clinton Street $20,900. Milo 943-8837 Page 6 August 24, 1978 THE TOWN CR IER
..._,,
WORCESJ.ER REAL ESTATE
BRADFORD - Reeves Rd. Homette 12'x60' t wo bed room mobile homeo Large living/kitchen area. Excel- lent condition • • •••• • •• 0. $9,000
BRADFORD - Reeves Rd. 12 acres with barn. New 1000 gal. septic system and driven well. Tillable soil and small pond. Ideal location for new home or mobile
home 0 : ••••• •• 0 • • • • • •• 0 $8,500
HUDSON - Two bedrooms, shed, small barn located RECEIVES JURIS DOCTOR DEGREE on approx. 1/2 acre with a driven well and septic sys, _ ·John Richar d Masterman, the son of Representative an'--- tern. Within walking distance of store, church and the Mrs. John E . Masterman, has received his J uris Doctor de community bldgo Ideal for young couple as starter home gree from the University of the Pacific, McGeorge School of or older persons wanting to be close to center of the Law in r ecent ceremonies in Sacremento, California. community. Priced r ight ato • •• o...... $8, 000 Upon receiving his B. s. degree ·in Chemical Engineering from t he University of Maine at Orono in 1972, Mr. Master BRADFORD - Station Rd. 4 bedroom farm home lo ma~ was as sociated with the United States Patent Office , Ar cated on 38 acreso Interior completely remodeled, lington , Vir ginia, from June, 1972 to October, 1973 as Patent new plumbing, electricity , wall to wall carpeting, 2 Examiner, handling chemical oriented applications in that art. complete baths. Beamed c_e ilings with richly panel- From January, 1974 to present, while attending night classes ed rooms. Fully insulated. Harvest gold refrig. , at the McGeorge School of Law, Mr. Masterman has been stove, dishwasher •••••• • • o. •• • •• • • $45,000 associated with the Cordova Chemical Co., Sacramento , Cali Owner will consider separating home and land, fornia, a s Process Engineer involved in the development, de Call us today! s ign and constructlon of chemical processes, both cont inuous and batch, for the manufacture of various organic chemicals • . BRADFORD CE NTER - Two bedroom mobile home Mr . Masterman is currently in Muskeegan, Michigan en located on lO0'xl00' lot. Sm all shed and garage. gaged in the start-up engineering and training at a new plant Driven well, septic system and garden spot. Country which has been acquired by Cordova Chemical. living in comfort at, ...... $15,000 Mr. Masterman was recognized by the Moot Court Honors Boar d for Outstanding Excellence in Moot Court Intraschool If you're selling property in Milo, Dov:er Written Competition, McGeorge School of Law. Foxcroft, Brownville Junction, Corinth or Mr. Masterman is married to the former Margaret "Peggy" surrounding areas _i t should be _HERE ! Howar d of Orrington, Mah~e.
* IN GENERAL OUR COMMISSION RATES ARE: . ~ ~TIF.~ifEP.~~~~~~~-• ~ ! ON ALL YEAR ROUND !j Wlrr illnmu (£rirr Subscription 4% RESIDENTIAL PROPER TY. § Narr~ ______ijl
ON SEASONAL PROPERTY, Stre0 1 ______~ LARGE FARMS, LAND AND 8% COMMERCIAL PROPER TY. I- C1ly ______StatP- . E EVE RE TT V. WORCESTER, Broker R FD #1 , Bx 77, Milo, Me. 04463 UE1~!~,;;~,:,JI 327-1312 THE TOWN CRIER August 24, 1978 P:ige 7 _._HE ;:.,._ ;·)KTif tf MlLJit'A .. . ·:,: · by Will Bernard r
Guilty Government Rammed by a speeding car, Greg was surprised to discover .. --~~~::;~ that tl)e other driver was an FBI agent. · It seems the agent had been chasing a fugitive at the time of the collision. Greg determined to sue the federal government for damages.
,,: "I realizeI this FBI man was doing his duty," he told the court, "but he was guilty of negligence for not sounding either his siren or his horn. Therefore the govern• ment, as his employer, is guilty of negligence too." Work is progressing rapidly on the new Milo Water District Reservoir on Sargent Hill Result: Greg collected. The TI1e excellent weather recently has facilitated the construction. More progress reports court said the federal government is just as liable for an employee's and pictures will keep you informed of progress in the future. negligence as any other employer (Photo by Claude Trask) would be. Itwasn'talwaysthatway. Uncle Sam, invoking t he ancient doctrine that "The King can do no wrong," long stayed immune from such lawsuits. But the Federal Tort Claims Act, passed in 1946 and since ex panded, has changed all that. Nowadays, claims by the thou sands are paid annually to citizens who stumble on post office steps, ,. ,..... slip in Congressional corridors, or get hurt in national parks. ~ - Nevertheless, to keep costs with KO T DOG in reason, claims are allowed only . at the day-to-day, operational level of government-not at the higher policy level. Thus: • A spectator at a riot, injured by tear gas, sought compensation from the federal government. How ever, his complaint was not negli gence by any particular officer but bad judgment in the general plan of riot control. The court denied the man's claim, refusing to second-guess the government in an area of political discretion. In another case a federal prison- • er who flunked a correspondence course sued the government for a refund of his tuition. He blamed .. the warden for not letting him have enough books in his cell. But in vain. The court said this too involved not a specific wrong - ful act but overall prison policy. An American Bar Association public service feature. © 1978 American Bar Association The Jordan's Frankmobile did a landslide business in the Milo IGA Foodliner parking lot on two days last week, The Milo Fire Department sponsored the Frankmobile and received the profits for their many civic projects. (Photo by Claude Trask) Page 8 August 24 , 1978 THE TOWN CRIER We Would like _lo Welcome Everyone bill cohen TO OUR BOOTH AT THE FROM CONGRESS Dear Second District Resident: Piscataquis Valley Fair There is no problem facing the State of Maine today that has a greater significance for its residents than the Indian land At Dover-Foxcroft claim, The White House is preparing legislation for the Con gres_s. dea~ing with this problem, and the case is now reaching a critical Juncture. Because of the direct bearing that the out Aug. 24·25·2& '~ome of this case will have on you as a resident of Maine I thi1:k. it is im?ortant _that you have a full understanding of ~y Bri~~ ,your measurements for Free Estimates on Kitchen position on this crucial issue, Cabmets. Also on display will be Sungarden Windows. 1. I OPPOSE THE WHITE HOUSE TASK FORCE SETTLE-· MENT PROPOSAL. GUILFORD This plan, unveiled earlier this year, calls for giving the Kalley Bros. Maine tribes $25 million in Federal money, $25. 5 million in State aid over 15 years, and 300,000 acres in private land pur MILO chased by the Federal government for the Indians at less than lumber Corp. five per cent of its actual value, This proposal is not fair It RAND FAMILY REUNION HELD AT OLD TOWN. discriminates between classes of landholders and would ;hift The Rand Family Reunion was held at Sewall Park, Old the burden of resolving this problem onto the government of Town this summer. Morning hours were spent visiting. After the State of Maine, which is in no way responsible for its a picnic lunch, a business meeting was held. It was voted to creation. have the next meeting at Sewall Park, Old Town; on the last 2, I SUPPORT GOVERNOR LONGLEY'S PROPOSED LEGIS Sunday of July, 1979. LATION REFERRING THE MAINE CASE TO THE COURT 0"" All present officers were re-elected. Pres, Lee Rand, Old CLAIMS, Town; Sec, -Treas. Alice Rutigliano; Searsmont; Ent, Com. The best way to settle the complex legal questions sui- Lee Rand and Judy Guay, both of Old Town, rounding the Indian claims is to limit the claim to monetary Special ribbons were awarded as follows: Guessing the damages and to turn the whole matter over to the courts to beans in a jar, Warren Rand, Old Town; oldest attending, Mrs. _assess the merits of the tribes' claims. Madeline Rand, Old Town; youngest, Corey Carr, Old Town; 3. I BELIEVE THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT NOT THE largest family, the Ron Guay Family, Old Town; traveled the STATE OF MAINE OR ITS CITIZENS , SHOULD 'BEAR THE farthest, the Clifford Rand Family of Silver Springs, Mary- RESPONSIBILITY FOR SETTLING THIS CASE, . land, Judy Guay did a great job as the auctioneer. . The Maine . claim is based on a law passed by the Congress Field activiti~s were very successful with ribbons awarded m l790 and remterpreted in 1975, For 18 0 years, the Federal as follows: Three legged race - Blue ribbons to Norbert Bird government failed to enforce this law; indeed, Federal officials and Toby Carr, Neil Guay and Tammi Guay, Ron Guay and ~epea~dly stated that it was never meant to apply to Maine or Tammi Guay. Red ribbons to Kent Guay and John Guay, Bev its Indians. Now the Federal government is attempting to shift Rand and Scott Rand. White ribbons to Renae Carr and Eliza- the blame -- and the financial liability -- onto the State of beth Rand, Barbara Carr and Kathy Wells. Egg toss: Blue Maine. This is simply wrong. ribbons to Neil Guay and Scott Rand; red ribbons to Ron Guay Clearly, members of Maine's Indian tribes have a right to and Judy Guay; white ribbons to Lori Rand and Mark Richard- se~k redress of their grievances, just like anyone else, But son. Sack race: Blue ribbons to Renae Carr, Toby Carr, this matter should be settled in the courts_ No settlement plan Noreen Rand; red ribbons to Neil Guay,, Norbert Bird, Kathy should b? fo_rced on the people of our State. And the weight of Wells; white ribbons to Elizabeth Rand and Scott Rand. any restitut10n should rest squarely on the entity that created A full day of fun and activities was rounded off with a soft- the problem through 180 years of inaction -- the Federal gov- ball game. ernment. As always, I would welcome your views on this critical issue which affects all of us. GRAND OPENING DRAWING AT Sincerely, GRAY BROTHERS GARAGE William s. Cohen Member of Congress Park Street - Milo, Maine AUGUST 19 WINNERS Hazen Conologue, Jr. of Milo - Rifle Lquise Joslyn, Brownville - Knife set Please give generously to the Janet Towne, Brownville Jct, - Fryer/cooker America n Heart Assoc iation t WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE Durgin McKusick, Milo - Toaster/Broiler Kevin Royal, Milo - Hamilton Beach Elec. Knife Parker Willinski, Milo - Smoke Ala rm Esther Wallace, Milo - Smoke Alarm What are you doing Thomas Conklin, Milo RFD - Hibachi Dorothy Monroe, Milo - Hair Styler /Dryer to help? Dennis Trafton, So , LaGrange - Hair Styler/Dryer THE TOWN CRIER August 24, 1978 Page 9
_KINGDOM HALL OF 8 :30 Super Friends Hour MONDAY, AUGUST 28 SUNDAY, AUGUS T 27 9:30 Scooby1s Laff- A-Lympics ~HOVAH'S WITNESSES WABI-TV 7:00 To Tell the Truth 7:00 Land of the Lost 11:30 Krofft Supershow _ill~ver Road, Milo 7:30 Cross Wits 7 :30 Thunder 12:30 American Bandstand _Channel 5 8 :00 The Jeffersons 8 :00 This is the Life ·1:30 This Week in Baseball SU!'.DAY, AUGUST 27 THURSDAY , AUGUST 24 8:30 M*A*S*H 8 :30 Relig ious Town Hall 2:00 Red Sox Baseball 7 :00 To Tell the Truth 9:00 Premiere Special: 9:00 B ig Valley 11 Californla @ BOston 11 Public Talk - 9 :30 a. m. 11 11 7:30 Nashville Mus ic Flying Hlgh • t0:00 Sunday Theater . .Mercy, A Dominant Quality 8 :00 CBS News Special "Francls in the Navy" of True Christians 9:00 Hawaii Five-0 11 :00 News 11:30 Little Rascals S:00 Wide Worid ot tiports 10:00 Barnaby Jones 11:30 Late Mov ie 12:00 Wild Kingdom 6:30 World News Watchtower study-10:30 a.m. 11:00 News TUESDAY, AUGUST 29 12:30 Meet the Press 7:00 Hee Haw 11:30 Late Movie 7:00 Bllly Graham: 1:00 Arnerlcafl Life styie 8:00 College FOotball '78 11 The Beauty of Jehovah's FRIDAY , AUGUST 25 "Toronto Crusade" Lou Gehrig" 9 :00 The Love Boat 7:00 To Tell the Truth 8:00 CBS Special: 1:30 Hollywood Classics 10:00 Fantasy Is land Sovereignity - Psalm 27: 4 11 11 1 '"7:30 Cross Wits Leningrad Ice Show ' Dark Victory" . SUNDAY, AUGUST 27 11 TUESDAY, AUGUST 29 8:00 Wonder Woman · 9:00 Tues. Movie - Howard, 6:00 Super Bowl XII 7:00 Hot Fudge 9:00 CBS Xews Special The Amazip.g Mr. J-Iughes" 6:30 NBC News 7:30 Around the World/ BO Days 11:00 News · • · 1 Bible Study w~th aid of book - 11196811 7 :DO World of Disney 8 :00 Soul s Harbor 7:00 p. m. 11 :30 Late Movie 8:00 Project U. F .O. 9:00 James Robison 11:00 News WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30 9 :00 Big Event: 9:30 Gaspel Jubilee Is the Bible Really the Word 11 :30 Late Movie 7 :00 Bmy Grah"am: 10:00 Ernest Angley Hour SATURDAY, AUGUST 26 ''Toronto Crusade'' 11:00 News 11:00 Greatest Adventure of God? 8:00 Funny World/Bunni & 11:15 Tangents 12:00 Issues & Answers 7:30 Big Blue Marble 11 ~- 8 :00 Three Roboni.c Stooges 9:00 Wed. Mov ie - Howard. MONDAY , AUGUS T 2P 12;30 Curly O'Brien Show THURSDAY, AUGUST 31 1 8 :30 Speed Buggy The Amazing Mr. Hughes '. . 7:00 Wayne Newtone · 1:30 Football Highlights NCAA Theocratic School 7 p. m. 9:00 Bugs Bunny/Roadrunner 8:00 Little House on Prairie 2:00 Red Sox Baseball 11 10:30 Batma n/Tarzan Hour U:30 Late Movie 9:00 Mon. Night Movie "California @'Bost.on Service Meeting 8 p. m. 11:30 Secrets of Isis 4:30 Ha ll of Fame Golf -"::. 12:00 ·Fat Albert 11:00 News 6:00 All- Star Wrestling 12:30 Space Academy WLBZ-TV 11 :30 Tonight Show 7:00 Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew 1:00 Mr. Magoo .T UESDAY, AUGUST 29 8 :00 How the West Was Won 1:30 Film Festival Channel 2 7:00 Julie Andrews & 9:00 Sun. Night Movie 11 The Illustrated Man" Robert Goulet ~ Z-BRICK® 4·:30 Sports Spectacular THURSDAY, AUGUST 24 8:00 Man from Atlantis 11:00 ABC Weekend News G:00 Telejournal News 7:00 Emergency One 9 :00 Tuesday Movie MONDAY , AUGUST 28 t:- GOES 6:30 CBS News 8:00 Chips '11:00 News 7 :30 Family Feud ' 7:00 Lawrence Welk 9:00 James at 16 U :30 Tonight Show 8 :00 Mon. Night Baseball GREAT 8:00 Oral Roberts: 10:00 Class of '65 WEDNESDAY , AUGUST 30 OUTDOORS! "Nashville Special 11 n~te--Bill11 7 :OO St.eve & Eydie 11:00 Greatest Sports Legend 9:00 Sat, Night Movie 31ue'1 .11:30 Tonight Show 9:00 Black Sheep Squadron 11 :30 Soap/PoHce Story ''M. J . Harper Cried Last Night ' 1 FRIDAY, AUGUST 25 10:00 Police Woman TUESDAY, AUGUST 29 11:15 CbRmptonship Wrestling 7 :00 EmergenCy One 7 :30 Hollywood Teens 8 :OD Happ_v Days 8 :00 CPO Sharkey 11:00 News 8:30 Comedy Time 11:30 Tonight Show 8 :30 Laverne & Sh irley
KELLEY BROS. may just leave you out in the cold if improperly maintained and LUMBER CORP. operated. Inspect all parts, including smoke pipes and flues; repair all defective or question'able parts,. and give your sys Hovey Road, Milo tem a good cleaning to insure safe operation. Most oil com panies will check your oil burner and clean it for you. Be . sure to take advantage of this service. Recent years have seen ------....;..., our calls to quell a flooded oil burner increase. Dirty points that fail to ignite the fuel until a large volume of fuel has col Dean's Electrir lected in the unit is a dangerous situation. The Milo Fire De Sebec Barn Sale partment Fire Prevention Service will gladly inspect your Sebec Corner, Maine wood burning unit. We will help you plan safe installation or · Service check. your current unit for safe operation. OPEN 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. GENERAL ELE1.., h ,~ .: Portable electric heaters should be installed and used ac- Every Day Major Appliances cording to manufacturers' instructions. Check your wiring ZENITH Televisions and fuses to be sure they are adequate to handle the increased l~uy - Sell - Trade - Swap SALES & SEBVICE load. Never use extension cords I Keep them away from com- Come in and See Us 17 Pleasant St,, Milo bustibles like bedding, drapes, furniture, carpeting. Keep 943-2233 people away, too, especially little people. Children should be ______, warned not to insert fingers or objects tl:).rough the protective guard. PRECAUTIONS WITH HEATING DEVICES Just because that small heater, wood stove, or electric Heating devices are high on the list of fire starters and blanket was working just fine last spring, don't expect it to should receive constant attention. The best time to check them provide you with safe warmth this fall. Check and be sure. is right now, jµst before our cool weather heating season be You can make our job easier. Learn not to Burn. gins. That device that takes the chill off morning and evening _Page 10 August 24, 1978 THE TOW N CRIER
OPEN FRIDAY NITE TILL 9:00 P.M. AUGUST 2::1 TO SEPT. 2
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SPEEDWAY 95 took the lead on the first lap and held it all the way. Bill Whit Cigar chewing Dave St. Clair started on the outside pole, comb moved into second place on the fourth lap and held this took the lead on the first lap, and was not seriously challenged position throughout the race. Cars number 11, 12 and 80 all ·for the win in the Sportsman Division at Speedway 95 Friday had a shot at the third:position, but Jeff Overlock, driving the night. The battle for position was between Mike Harnish and 80, succeeded on the last lap. Ralph Nason. On the third lap Nason and Alan Lawrence tangled The fans were treated to fireworks during intermission. in the second turn and both ended up in the infield. On the re Promoter John Michael has not completed his plans for next start Nason quickly moved •into third place, challenging Mike week but there will be a Big Wheel Race for youngsters up to Harnish for second place. For fifteen laps Nason, on the out and including eight years of age. Details of other attractions side, would almost get by on the straight and then lose ground will be announced at a later date. in the turn. Nason obviously had steering problems as a re Since the evening hours will soon be cool John Michael has sult of his tangle with Lawrence. With just five laps to go announced that rain dates for Friday night racing will · be at Nason passed Harnish and moved toward St. Clair, but it was 1 p.m. on Sundays. no contest. When the checkers fell it was St. Clair, Nason, Harnish and Sanborn. Pat Burns started on the pole in the Limited Sportsman fea ture. Pat is driving a stock car he resurrected from a junk yard. He held the lead for five laps when Dave St. Clair passed Bray Bros. him. Meanwhile the number two point driver, Doug Smith, was working his way thru the pack. Ralph Rideout, high point driver, was right behind Smith. Smith took the lead on the 12th Auto Parts & Service lap. Rideout brought out the yellow on the fourteenth lap when he lost control in the second turn. On the restart it was Doug Park Street, Milo 943-7381 Smith first, Dave St. Clair second, Jim McGinnis third, and Tom Ellison fourth. The only change at the finish came on the last lap when Bill Harnish took fourth place from Ellison. Auto Parts Last week Jeff Overlock was put on a back board after being cut out of his street stocker. This week Jeff was back racing Auto & Truck Repair and finished third. We are all pleased that Jeff was not seri ously injured and Jeff thanks the Hermon ambulance crew for taking such good care of him. Heavy lquip. Repair There were only three minor yellows in the Street Stock feature. These cars bump, spin and turn, but, if their car will go, the drivers ·keep on racing--no waiting for the yellow Electric Welding & Brazing .. to come out. Lee Flood, starting behind the pole sitter, 1-______;..... ______