Winners Awarded Atty, Tony Preble, Gerg Preble, Tom O•Conner and Terry · Mayo

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Winners Awarded Atty, Tony Preble, Gerg Preble, Tom O•Conner and Terry · Mayo :~ - ·-:i tt ij ~;1 ~'· [11· -~IP Mff :i \ I tun I -"''· '. .. ... ,__ - _·,,-.:! ♦ Vol. 17, Ko. 13 JtF 171ursd:1y , l\I::irch 30, 1978 Twenty Cents [rntral fflutnr · s Wrrkly N rwli ffluguztltl' Most Valuable and Most Improved Pee Wee players were . :i Horace Chase, Jay Murano, Bob Webb; (back row) Dean Bell­ Winners Awarded atty, Tony Preble, Gerg Preble, Tom O•Conner and Terry · Mayo. The Milo and Brownville Rec­ reation Departments held their annual Pee Wee League Basket•• ball Banquet in the Cafetorium at Penquis Valley High School on Tuesday, March 28th at 5:30 p.m. Trophies were presented to the members of the Championship team and the runner-up team as well as to the Most Valuable Player (MVP) and Most Improv­ ed Player (MIP) on each team. For Trask's team the MVP is Horace Chase and the MIP is Bob Webb. For Daggett's team the MVP is Greg Preble and the MIP is J ay Murano. On the Perry's team the MVP is Dean Bellatty and the MIP is Terry Mayo. The MIP on Ladd' s tea m is 1Tony Preble and the MVP is Tom 0'Conn· The trophies were presented by the coaches and Milo Rec. Director Murrel Hai;ris was Perry's Market Team was the Championship team of the Pee Wee League Basketball the MC. L~ ue this year. Members were (1 st row) Bob Valvo, Mark Butterfield, Duane Graves, Mrs. Gloria Lutterell and the C t Grant; (2nd row) Joe Morrill, Dear! Bellatty, Terry Mayo and coaches were Rex School Kitchen Staff provided \.\ ~._ ,) and Jim Band. (Photos by •Claude Trask) a fine meal. Page 2 March 30, 1978 THE TOWN CRIER THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday by the Milo Printing; Company. We eommuttity hope to be of help to the citi~ens of the towns of our coverage area thr Jugh NEWS, IN­ FORMATION and LOW PRICED ADVER­ ~oc.,pi tal 9-'l~w_,· TISING. We accept no financial responsibility WEEK OF MARCH 19 for errors in advertising but will gladly ADMISSIONS DISCHARGES MILO MILO print corrections. • . Copies of most photos appearmg m THE Timothy Wright Timothy Wright TOW!\' CRIER may be obtained through our Lillian Hall Elizabeth Wade Evelyn Nason Anna Gallant office. If you have news or available photos _of BROWNVILLE JCT. BROWNVILLE JCT. Phyllis Hutchinson Phyllis Hutchinson anv sort 11·e urge you to call or drop 111. D~aclli11-e is :\Ionday afternoon but we would Roland Dube; Jr. appreeiate cop_1 received earlier in the week. THREE RIVERS Classified ads SL 00 minimum up to 20 AMBULANCE SERVICE NOTICE 1 orc1s, 3 · cents for each additional word. 1 The ambulance service had The Piscataquis County Re­ Display acl space by the column inch_. 21 calls for the month of Feb­ publican Committee will meet Call 943-7384 for ad space or wtth news. ruary. The ambulance ser­ on Tuesday, April 18, at J c,anne W. Brigham, Editor vice had a raffle to raise funds the Piscataquis County Court for training and needed equip­ House, Dover-Foxcroft at 7 :3 0 ment. The winner of the p. m. All interested Republi­ FOR SALE 943-7312 beautiful afghan donated by cans are encouraged to attend. Outer Park St. 8 - room Diane Osgood was Mr. Philip house, barn & storage shed. Keirstead of Greenville. REPUBLICANS TO HOLD Drilled well - hot air heat, Twelve members just com­ CANDIDA TES NIGHT If you_want to BUY, SELL, full bath, 5 bedrooms, 1 acre pletedthe State 90-hourcourse The Piscataquis County Re­ RENT:._ or SWAP, try "Town lot. _ $21,000 developed for EM T's. This publican Committee will hold Crier•i: Classified. Also available s ame loca- is only one of the plateaus of a Candidates Night Supper on tion 3- room cottage - $2500., · training that the service is Saturday, April 22, 6:00 p. m. 12 x 20 garage - $1500. These participating in to better serve VILLA GE GIFT SHOPPE at the Sebec . Corner Grant two buildings can be moved the towns in this area. For the unusual and different Hall in Sebec. Tickets for t, or purchased with above prop- I wish to extend my gratitude visit the Village Gift Shoppe, roast beef dinner are $6. rt to the many helpful people who Spdng Street, i\1l1 c e y. per person. Candidates at­ contributed the use of their :ending this event include SERVICE snowmobiles, trucks, lad­ lenatorial Candidate Bill Co- AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR Now is the time to get those ders, and cars which were 1en; Congr essional Candidate SERVICE jobs done before the summer used in the rescue involving )lympia Snowe, Gubernatorial · Bob's Service Center has prices. Painting & paneling two snowmobilers on Schoodic :::andidates Charlie Cragin, moved to. 21 Church Street, & remodeling -- all kinds of Lake. A special thanks to Linwood Palmer and Jerry Brownville. Complete disc carpenter work. Stan Murphy, an EMT who ,peers. Legislative andcoun­ and drum brake service. Merle Philbrook, Milo, Me. was the first qualified rescuer ;y candidates will also attend. Tires. AAA Road Service. Tel. - 943-7312 at the scene. Stan is not a Tickets · are available from Cars picked up and delivered member of our service and I my county committee mem­ on request, Call 965-8495 met him only that one time, Jer, or by contacting County "ATTENTION but I appreciate the excellent HOMEOWNERS" Chairman Matt Troy, P. O. manner in which he controlled Box 92, Guilford, Me. 04443. Now's the time to start the rescue until the ambulance FOR SALE planning for that new garage. service reached the scene. It 1972 Datsun 510. Asking We have a complete line -- $1150. 00, Call 943-7710 or is because of EM T 1 s li.ke Stan, NOTICE 1, 2, 3, car garages in many who have had training and are 943-7480. sizes and models. 100% fi­ The State Bureau of Veter­ willing to help, that so many nancing is available. For ans Services Counselor will disasters can terminate with 1978 brochure call Collect -- be at the Dover-Foxcroft Town SERVICE a successful rescue. Small carpentry jobs wanted, 622-7732 or write Downeast, Office on April 4, 1978 from remodeling, custom cabinets, Box 328 , Hallowell, Maine. Dan Bavalaar 10:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon. He paneling or watever you de­ FOR SALE will assist veterans and their s ire. Free estimates. Call A Hotpoint electric 4-burner dependents on claims to· the Veterans Administration and 943-5563. CARD OF THANKS stove. Two. ovens--one is a other veterans' affairs. Ap­ We would like to thank every- heater oven. ·· Good condition. plicants for financial aid, one that sent cards to Jason. Asking - $50. 00. known as Wor ld War Assis­ You all made the long days- An old . sofa in fairly good tance, for the dependents o FOR SALE much brighter for him. · condition/ , Good for camp. veterans who are incapaci­ 1975 380 Suzuki; Good con- Thanks to everyone. Asking - $20, 00. tated and where-there is loss dition. Call 943-2194 Sincerely, Two old stuffed chairs in of income, will also be inter­ Bud, Susii:n & Jason good condition. Asking $15.00 viewed. Flag&: each. Anyone interested call 965- 8428 after 5 p. m. THE TOWN CRIER Ma1·ch 30, 1978 Page 3 ~ Q~IQK\ t~[ ul'!I ~~I~ · ~~ -pexa/1 l\IILO PUBLIC LIBRARY NEWSLETTER -pexal/ ASPIRIN · Two ne w novels by one of our readers favorite authors, i Cbre Darcy, . VITAMIN First: Eugenia . Just out of school in Regency London, TA~~~TS s149 'jj Eug·enia Liddiarcl is as pretty, vivacious, imaginative, and 500 's 50~ 0~9., 99c Tablets ing·e nious as s he is determined. tl ,1,1:l,l •J--•l• C This is an engaging t ale , filled with intrigue and romance • . 17exal/ FA It feature s a delightful lively young heroine, a hero determined to go hi s own 1rny , and a ho st of colorful characters amid the PERMANENT VITAMIN ~ town and country life of -Regency times . Choose the ~ VitaminE formula that's 400 I.U., $ e··~· ' Second: Cressida . A young lady may be beautrful, weal­ gg right for you! 100 . thy; known as a most heartless and clashing flirt of society, . Ca sules almost engaged to a handsome marquis, and still remember .,,.,,.. ,.. ..,, ... ,,, . ..,,, .... ., . .., .... _, E , 2 . with acute dislike the man who jilted her six years be.fore. · -pexa11 BABY ~S 1;1exa11 . ~ · , High spirited, . independent· Cressida, who stubbornly re­ fuses to adm it where her heart ts leading her, is a delightful heroine. SHAMPOO s119 ~,~~lj SUPER 'B' 50 -.::· °'.""••• ....'" ,j 50 ·:: •.c"" ·; Elizabeth Seifert's first novel "Young Doctor Galahad," •~ Capsules 2/s$ 309 • · won the $10,000 Docld-Mead-Redbook prize. Her new novel ,, , is Dr, Tuck, Tucker Fairba irn, distinguished chief of orthopedic sur­ -pexa/1 ULTRA CARE . -pexa/1 BRAN!'\ gery, was a very fortunate. man, doubly so because he was LOTIONS i9 NATURAL ~.. · · going to marry a very special woman, Carrie Reynolds, the gg headi>\rnrse on his operating team. Intensive-StrengNEW th C . ..... 500 mg., 2fs399$ -~-_·! or Regular. 16 oz. 300 i ~' , suddenly , he faced a crisis that involved his private """",.. ·.- , .,-.-., ,-. u-.i!!lffl,, .~.l'ffl'. ll'ffl,, m_lffl;,l'l!:l'l ,,"lfl,. Tablets , as w, .,s his professional life. Carrie's beloved four year old 1 nephew was suffering from a serious bone disease. Here is the beginning of an intensely hu~an story, Dr. NoN~ii'nosToi CARE® ; - / . FRr:BOTnE Tuck is an unforgettable novel about a doctor's world.
Recommended publications
  • Rules for the Heavens: the Coming Revolution in Space and the Laws of War
    RULES FOR THE HEAVENS: THE COMING REVOLUTION IN SPACE AND THE LAWS OF WAR John Yoo* Great powers are increasing their competition in space. Though Russia and the United States have long relied on satellites for surveillance of rival nations’ militaries and the detection of missile launches, the democratization of space through technological advancements has allowed other nations to assert greater control. This Article addresses whether the United States and other nations should develop the space-based weapons that these policies promise, or whether they should cooperate to develop new international agreements to ban them. In some areas of space, proposals for regulation have already come too late. The U.S.’s nuclear deterrent itself depends cru- cially on space: ballistic missiles leave and then re-enter the atmosphere, giving them a global reach without serious defense. As more nations develop nuclear weapons and intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) technology, outer space will become even more important as an arena for defense against weapons of mass destruction (WMD) proliferation. North Korea’s progress on ICBM and nuclear technology, for example, will prompt even greater in- vestment in space-based missile defense systems. This Article makes two contributions. First, it argues against a grow- ing academic consensus in favor of a prohibition on military activities in space. It argues that these scholars over-read existing legal instruments and practice. While nations crafted international agreements to bar WMDs in outer space, they carefully left unregulated reconnaissance and commu- nications satellites, space-based conventional weapons, antisatellite sys- tems, and even WMDs that transit through space, such as ballistic missiles.
    [Show full text]
  • Miners OK Newest Pact
    Eaet Hartford news on paga 10 Phone 647-9946 City of VUhge Charm ‘ » v f for home delivery FOUftTKKN PAGI-ak VEKKKNIt INSillK MANOBESTto. CONN.. SATUKDAY. MARCH 15.1978- VOL XCVtl. No. 148 PRICK. TWKNTV VmTH Good Morning Have A Good Day Miners OK The Tveather Party sunny and cool Saturday, highs in the low and mid 40s. In- newest pact creasing cloudiness Saturday night with lows in the low 30s. Rain likely By DRKW V()^ RKRt^KN Faster Sunday with highs in the 40s. An unofficial UPI count from 457 or Northeasterly winds 10 mph to 15 mph WASHINGTON (UPI) - Members 63.6 percent of of the UAW’s 719 Saturday, becoming easterly at night. of the United Mine Workers ap- locals, had 39.796 or 56.7 percent parently approved a new contract voting "yes” and 30,425 or 43,3 per- with the soft coal industry Friday. cent voting “no.” UMW president Arnold Miller said The voting appeared to be a rever- Summary the 160,(K)0 miners could be ready to sal of the more than 2-1 margin by go back to work Monday, ending a which the miners rejected the in- MIDDLETOWN, R.I. (UPI) - 109-day strike that began Dec. 6. dustry’s previous offer earlier this She says it’s no surprise. Come Reports from West Virginia quoted month. this time of year, people just union sources as saying Miller The UPI count reflected a 5-1 naturally take notice. figured 58 percent of the miners margin of approval in the vote of Her name is Mary Easter.
    [Show full text]
  • Funky Turns 40
    THE MUSEUM OF UNCUT FUNK PRESENTS FUNKY TURNS 40™: BLACK CHARACTER REVOLUTION A RETROSPECTIVE OF 1970‘S CARTOON ANIMATION ART FEATURING BLACK CHARACTERS THE MUSEUM OF UNCUT FUNK PRESENTS FUNKY TURNS 40: BLACK CHARACTER REVOLUTION EXHIBITION INVENTORY Contact Information Museum First Name Last Name Phone Address E-Mail Curator The Museum Of UnCut Funk Pamela Thomas Co-Curator The Museum Of UnCut Funk Loreen Williamson Art Item Photo Artwork Cartoon Studio Network Run Historical Notes Description I. BLACK CAST CARTOONS: Billy Jo Jive Billy Jo Jive - Original Production Cel Features Billy Billy Jo Jive Sesame Street PBS: Billy Jo Jive was the first positive Saturday morning cartoon Jo Jive and 11/27/78 - series featuring Black characters to be created from a series of Smart Susie through the children’s books. Billy Jo Jive was a self-described super crime Sunset 1980’s fighting ace, a prepubescent Black detective in animated segments on Sesame Street in the late 1970s and early 1980s. Billy Jo Jive and his sidekick, Smart Susie Sunset, originated in a series of children's books by John Shearer, with illustrations by his father Ted Shearer. The series debuted with Billy Jo Jive, Super Private Eye: The Case of the Missing Ten Speed Bike in 1976. The earliest known TV appearance: Sesame Street Episode 1186. Fat Albert And The Cosby Kids Fat Albert And The Cosby Kids - “Band Features Fat Fat Albert And Filmation CBS: Fat Albert is the longest running positive Black cast Saturday Practice” Limited Edition Cel Albert gang The Cosby Kids 9/9/72 - 8/10/85 morning cartoon series and the third positive Black cast from Halloween Run: Saturday morning cartoon series.
    [Show full text]
  • Funky Turns Forty
    THE MUSEUM OF UNCUT FUNK PRESENTS FUNKY TURNS 40™: BLACK CHARACTER REVOLUTION A RETROSPECTIVE OF 1970‘S CARTOON ANIMATION ART FEATURING BLACK CHARACTERS THE MUSEUM OF UNCUT FUNK PRESENTS FUNKY TURNS 40: BLACK CHARACTER REVOLUTION EXHIBITION INVENTORY Contact Information Museum First Name Last Name Phone Address E-Mail Curator The Museum Of UnCut Funk Pamela Thomas 908-346-0499 908 Valley Road, [email protected] Watchung, New Jersey 07069 Co-Curator The Museum Of UnCut Funk Loreen Williamson 908-346-4499 908 Valley Road, [email protected] Watchung, New Jersey 07069 Art Item Photo Artwork Cartoon Studio Network Run Artwork Size Historical Notes Description (Unframed) I. BLACK CAST CARTOONS: Billy Jo Jive Billy Jo Jive - Original Production Cel Features Billy Billy Jo Jive Sesame Street PBS: Unframed: Billy Jo Jive was a self-described super crime fighting Jo Jive and Ran in the 1970’s 13 3/8 x 11 ace, a prepubescent Black detective in animated Smart Susie and 1980’s segments on Sesame Street in the late 1970s and early Sunset 1980s. Billy Jo Jive and his sidekick, Smart Susie Sunset, originated in a series of children's books by John Shearer, with illustrations by his father Ted Shearer. The series debuted with Billy Jo Jive, Super Private Eye: The Case of the Missing Ten Speed Bike in 1976. The earliest known appearance: Episode 1186 Fat Albert And The Cosby Kids Band Practice - Limited Edition Cel Features all Fat Albert And Filmation CBS: Matted: Fat Albert was the third positive Black cast cartoon characters in The Cosby Kids 9/9/72 - 8/10/85 22 x 19 1/4 series and the longest running Black cast cartoon famous junk Run: series.
    [Show full text]
  • Exhibition Catalogue Black Character Revolution Exhibition Catalogue Table of Contents
    Black Character Revolution A Retrospective Of 1970’s Saturday Morning Animation Art Featuring Black Characters Exhibition Catalogue Black Character Revolution Exhibition Catalogue Table Of Contents Curator’s Statement 3 Historical Overview 4-5 Exhibition Review 6-8 In The Beginning... 9 1970‘s Black Character Timeline 10-12 Exhibition Firsts 13-15 Key Animation Studios 16-21 1970’s Black Animation Timeline 22-29 1970’s Black Animation Timeline By Category 30-38 1970’s Black Animation Fun Facts 39-49 ! ! 2 Black Character Revolution Exhibition Curator’s Statement As a kid growing up in the 1960’s, I saw images of Blacks being beaten and tortured. I saw the aftermath of the assassinations of Martin Luther King and Malcolm X and I couldn’t understand why people who looked like me had been treated in this manner. Then the 1970’s arrived and brought an explosion of color to Saturday Morning cartoons. As a pre-teen, I could see positive Black characters that looked like me and real people that I admired, like the Jackson Five and The Harlem Globetrotters. I was glued to the television. I couldn’t wait to see these animated characters fill the small screen. These cartoons changed my life...filling me with pride and self esteem. They brought adventure, mayhem and fun to a generation of Black children. Forty years later, my perspective on these cartoons is a little different. Besides being an integral part of Black children’s lives, these cartoons also benefited white children and the broader society as a whole. A number of these cartoons addressed issues like cultural differences, racism and multiculturalism.
    [Show full text]
  • Featuring the Art of Bob Olszewski December 9, 2016
    Animation & Disneyana Auction Featuring the Art of Bob Olszewski December 9, 2016 LOT 223 Animation&Disneyana Auction 90 FRIDAY DECEMBER 9, 2016 AT 11:00 AM PST LIVE • MAIL • PHONE • FAX • INTERNET Place your bid over the Internet! PROFILES IN HISTORY will be providing Internet-based bidding to qualified bidders in real-time on the day of the auction. For more information visit us @ www.profilesinhistory.com CATALOG PRICE PRESIDENT/CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER $35.00 JOSEPH M. MADDALENA AUCTION LOCATION: ACQUISITIONS/CONSIGNMENT RELATIONS ROFILES IN ISTORY P H BRIAN R. CHANES 26662 AGOURA ROAD CALABASAS, CA 91302 CREATIVE DIRECTOR/GM LOU BUSTAMANTE AUCTION PREVIEW BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CALL: 310-859-7701 OFFICE MANAGER: SUZANNE SUES PROFILES IN HISTORY 26662 AGOURA ROAD ANIMATION DIRECTOR: MIKE FAZIO CALABASAS, CA 91302 SOCIAL MEDIA SPECIALIST: ELLIS MADDALENA TELEPHONE 1-310-859-7701 EDITOR: JOE MOE FAX 1-310-859-3842 ASSISTANT EDITOR: ZACH POGEMILLER AUCTION SPECIALIST: MICHAEL MANSFIELD WEBSITE .. AUCTION ASSOCIATE: GISELLE JIMENEZ EMAIL ADDRESS @. PUBLICIST: MARC KRUSKOL Find us on @ www.facebook.com/ProfilesInHistory Find us on @ twitter.com/pihauctions WWW.PROFILESINHISTORY.COM Dear Collector: Welcome to our Winter 2016 Animation & Disneyana Auction! We’re offering some of the finest examples of vintage and contemporary animation art and ephemera we’ve ever handled. A particularly rich collection of Disneyana can be found throughout this colorful catalog, from original cels and art to Disneyland and Walt Disney World park items including attraction cast member uniforms and props. We’re also proud to offer the most comprehensive collection of Bob Olszewski Disney sculptures ever assembled, as well as rare early Olszewski miniatures.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Champs Llln
    local Champs llln ♦ 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.
    [Show full text]
  • “What's a Heaven
    “WHAT’S A HEAVEN FOR?” NATIONAL PUBLIC CULTURE’S ROLE IN SHAPING US SPACE POLICY, AEROSPACE DOCTRINE, AND THE FUTURE OF THE DYNA-SOAR, 1957-61 By © 2011 Nicholas Michael Sambaluk, MA BA, History, Texas Christian University, 2006 MA, History, University of North Texas, 2008 Dissertation Prepared for the fulfillment of the degree of Doctorate of Philosophy in History The University of Kansas APPROVED ________________________ Dr Adrian Lewis ________________________ Dr Theodore Wilson ________________________ Dr Sheyda Jahanbani ________________________ Dr Jeffrey Moran ________________________ Dr Thomas Heilke Date Defended: March 28, 2012 The Dissertation Committee for Nicholas Michael Sambaluk certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: “WHAT’S A HEAVEN FOR?” NATIONAL PUBLIC CULTURE’S ROLE IN SHAPING US SPACE POLICY, AEROSPACE DOCTRINE, AND THE FUTURE OF THE DYNA-SOAR, 1957-61 _____________________ Dr Adrian Lewis (Chair) Date approved: March 28, 2012 ii ABSTRACT While cultural tenets exert strong impact on defense policy and doctrine, these ideas are crucially distilled and adjusted by people and institutions, and other opinion seek to influence the minds and actions of these bodies. Culture can be seen as the aggregate attitudes, practices, and values of a particular group of people. These, and perceived circumstances, determine the tenets or ideas which will resonate with a society. Culture is both learned and taught, so it adapts and is continuously contested. Dwight Eisenhower’s employment of airpower and nuclear weapon technology complemented dominant tenets in US culture up to Sputnik. But Soviet space accomplishments prompted elites amongst the media and the Air Force to promote the idea of “aerospace” as a continuous realm to be explored and protected through technological advance and armed Air Force presence, and the Eisenhower Administration struggled for the remainder of his administration to control space policy and the contours of the culturally induced faith in technology.
    [Show full text]
  • 1978-08-03.Pdf
    run I ...._. ♦ Vol. 17, No. 30 1£-F Thursday, Aug. 3 , 1978 Twenty Cents <frntral fllllatnr ·.s Berkly N rws fllllagaztnr t'' .·•···'1-.:.:.L SEE INSIDE STUBBY TRUCKER PERSEID METEOR SHOWER ' ' - SPEDY WEEKLY NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY BROW NVILLE OLD HOME WEEK This Atlantic- salmon taken at the Brownville Dam on Pleasant ---River -on~ July 21, was caught by Gary Estes of .Brownville Jct. L US COHEN & HATHAWAY REPORTS The fish was 34 in. long and weighed 11-1/4 lbs. MILO RECREATION DEPT. In games this past week, the Milo Semi-Pro team beat Cambridge 8 to 7 last Thurs­ day, lost two at Dexter 6 to 0 CRAY BRC5 .. and 7 to 3 on Saturday, and split home with Pittsfield on Sunday losing the first game 8 to 6 and winning the second 6 to 5. The teams play in the Guilford Tournament against Princeton on Saturday at 4 p.m. The Little League lost a heartbreaker in t he Orrington Tournament -10 to 9- to MDI in 8 innings. They came back the next Monday to beat Dex­ ter 5 to 1. In Pony League play Milo lost at Greenville 28 to 3, lost to Brownville 17 to 4, then came back to beat Brownville 8 to 7 at Milo. 'i'he Pee Wee' s played at Brownville and beat them 33 ~.i-~~-.....:.. •~. ~~:::,~-~------'" ~ ,., .,...,,- L. --~--~~:~ ........ ~ ---~,.,~~,,,...,..7"~•~ ;jj(& -.,_-:-,···---•r-#~.t'~ to 14 . Dover Pee Wee's will play at Milo Friday, August 4 , at 1 :30. Ne>-"t week the teams are en­ tered into the Guilford Invi­ tational Tournament.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue No. 15 Fall 2021 the Animation Guild Quarterly
    IATSE LOCAL 839 MAGAZINE FALL 2021 ISSUE NO. 15 THE ANIMATION GUILD QUARTERLY MAYA AND THE THREE FALL 2021 EMMY® AWARD NOMINATIONS OUTSTANDING ANIMATED PROGRAM 2 OUTSTANDING CHARACTER VOICE-OVER PERFORMANCE MAYA RUDOLPH NEW YORK MAGAZINE FYC.NETFLIX.COM KEYFRAME QUARTERLY MAGAZINE OF THE ANIMATION GUILD ISSUE: FALL ISSUE INSPIRATION & INNOVATION + FEATURE FILM SHOWCASE NETFLIX: BIG MOUTH PUB DATE: 08/13/21 TRIM: 8.5” X 11” BLEED: 8.75” X 11.25” ISSUE 15 CONTENTS 10 AFTER HOURS 16 THE LOCAL FRAME X FRAME Concrete ambitions Locals supporting drive Erin Althea’s Locals make for a Brutalist art. stronger Union. 4 FROM THE PRESIDENT 12 THE CLIMB 18 STORY & VISION Nadia Vurbenova-Mouri A feature film concludes shares her journey from the 88-episode Tales 7 EDITOR’S NOTE Bulgaria to the U.S. of Arcadia trilogy. 12 9 ART & CRAFT 14 FRAME X FRAME 42 FINAL NOTE Chi Ngô captures In her graphic novels Directors speak out FEATURES nature, serenity, and Aminder Dhaliwal about their Primetime the beauty of Vietnam. relishes creative control. Emmy-nominated episodes. 22 WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY 18 When it comes to intellectual property, not only should you protect your own creative work— you need to make sure you don’t infringe on others’. Here, three legal experts break down the dos and don’ts of navigating IP. 28 28 MORE IS MORE In Maya and the Three, Creator, Director, and Executive Producer Jorge R. Gutiérrez blends hip-hop, heavy metal, anime, spaghetti westerns, The Lord of the Rings, and ancient mythology to tell the tale of a warrior princess in a 36 fantastical Mesoamerican world.
    [Show full text]
  • The Jackson 5Ive Cartoon As Comodified Civil Rights & Black
    “I’m a Cartoon!” The Jackson 5ive Cartoon as Comodified Civil Rights & Black Power Ideologies, 1971-1973 by Richard M. Breaux Assistant Professor of Ethnic Studies and History Colorado State University, Fort Collins Richard M. Breaux ([email protected]) is an Assistant Professor of Ethnic Studies and History at Colorado State University. He specializes in African American Cultural History, African American Women’s History, History of African American Education, and Race in the Media. His articles have appeared in The Great Plains Quarterly, the Annals of Iowa, the History of Education Quarterly, and the Journal of African American History. Abstract With the December 2009 release of Disney’s The Princess and the Frog and the continued airing of the animated series The Boondocks (November 6, 2005-Present) and Little Bill (November 28, 1999-July 2, 2007), television viewers and movie goers seem to forget that just over forty year ago, it was rarely if ever a time when non-stereotypical, minstrel-type caricatures did not represent the only images of African Americans in animated film or television. The Jackson 5ive animated series (September 11, 1971 – September 1, 1973) became only the second animated television series starring more than one non-stereotypical African American character to air on a major television network, and was one of the longest running cartoons with non-stereotypical African Americans as title characters excluding Fat Albert & the Cosby Kids (September 9, 1973 – August 29, 1984) until 1999. In many ways, the Jackson 5ive animated series was to cartoons, what Michael Jackson was to MTV (Music Television).
    [Show full text]