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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. LIBRARY HOURS: HAIR SPRAY ggc-,, ,, ~& 2 - 5 & 6 - 9 · Mon. Wed. Fri. ~:~~!f;_~~ld, 8 OZ. "~:t ~I/PER PLENAMIN~ 2 - 4 Saturdays , •. • • • . ,., .,., . Mult1-V1tamin Multi-Mineral Suppleme nt The Milo Public Library staff -pexall MILK Of ~ ---- •LO~~.Fi·o._,'RTHESESPECIALSINOURSTORE• 38 TABLETS FREE MAGNESIA ·M 11. ·. when you buy 72 Plain or 26 oz., gg C .. _ '· · '8.60 value . .. only '5.65 Mint Flavored. ~ YO{/ ~AVE t2.95

R~;~;, OUIK~BANDS®. ' -- 72 TABLETS FREE Claude N. Trask BANDAGESae Ii·. tEJ . ~:~s"o~:~~~u~-~!~,y '9.95 Regular or B0's C -· ..' , •i ~ YOU ~AVE t5.65 Transparent. Value , . . ~ -~~- - .@ Agency, Inc. Pack llfll'J:.litM 1 11 ,,f:J,1•J --o.J • 144 TABLETS FREE For Insurance on Your: 7leXilll ALCQ-,REX®. ~[M"'~l when you buy 288 HOME SNOWMOBILE RUBBING ALCOHOL - - l:A\;UJ '25.90 value .. . only '15.95 AUTOMOBILE BOAT ~o~ a bri~k, ' ■ :&v1zrnt11 YOU ~AVE t9.95 LIFE CAMP mvIgoratmg rub. Take one tablet each day to ' " the ,io,mias ,ad m;,..,1,you, I OZ. ,Jgc ..:.,_ t~ ;;;~:7:•ope, "· Each tablet cont,ia, 11 m eotial BUSINESS MOTORCYCLE 16 If . . ~,::~;~:e:~:~

5 Main Street 943-7746 ,--. Milo, Maine 04463 943-7403 DAGGETT'S PHARMAc\· i YOUR INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENT Main St, Milo REXALL_ 943-7~80 _) Page 4 March 30, 1978 THE TOWN 9_RIE!t,

MSAD #41 SCHOOL DIRECTORS MEET BROWNVILLE JCT. - Rte. 1 • M. s. A. D. No. 41 School Directors met on March 22, 1978 , Farm - app, 91 acres with at the P. V.H.S. Library. Rial E.1f 1t1 clean fields and some timber, Directors present: Alasco Carey, Karen Clark, Nancy 6 room, farm house, has Cook, Gary Eaton, Donald Kearns, Kenneth Mitchell, Rachel modern kitchen, bath. and fur­ Prescott, Louise Rhoda, Rodney Ross, Clive Royal, Donald far Sale nace. Large barn in good con- stickney. Director s Absent: Marcel Dyer, Rosabelle French. dition. $55,000. Others · present: Prin. Buchanan and Dellaire; Adm. Asst. Foss; !\faint. Suprv. Sherburne; BCD Coo rd. Macdougall; MILO Teachers Andrew Yaeger, George Lord, Virgil Valente, Terry 93 acres, wooded. 3 bed­ BROWNVILLE JCT. Kenniston, Ronald Brown; Richa rd Glueck, Bangor. room home. Bath, oilfurn­ 3 bedrooms, new kitchen, AGE NDA ace. Hilltop location. bath, and oil hot water fur­ New and re-elected directors were welcomed -- intro­ $42,500. nace. Carpeting. Fully BROWNVILLE duction of new Directors. jnsulated. $15,500. 1. Voted unanimously to approve the March 8, 1978 minutes 3 acres, 7 room house, a and dispense with the reading. drilled well. Country loca­ BROWNVILLE - Schoodlc 2. Reque st: P. V. H. s. French Club, Advisor: Mrs. Madeline tion. Lake Road Decker $12,900. .Country home and app. 3 acre Voted unanimously to approve the request of the French lot. Seven rooms, bath, new Club trip to Quebec April 28, 29, 30. BROWNVILLE - -Knightis oil furnace. _Asking $18,500. (Approval includes use of a small district vehicle for trans­ Landing Road portation.) The log house, a truly dis­ BROWNVILLE JCT. 3. Letter of Request : Mr. Walter Macdougall tinctive home on four acres, Gerrish Ave. a) Voted 9- yes, I-abst a ined to postpone Mr. Macdougall's high on a hillside overlooking Four bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, sabbatical leave for 1978- 7~) to 1979- 80. the valley. Three bedrooms, oil hot water furnace, large b) Voted unanimously to continue Mr. Macdougall as BCD bath, oil furnace, huge liv­ porch, alum.siding, comp­ Coordinator for the 1978-79 school year upon final approval of ingroom with heatilator fire­ letely insulated. Landscaped fe deral funds. place, large garage. 'ot. $33,500. 4 . Letter of Request: Drivers and Custodians . Reduced to $49,000. MILO - street Voted unanimous ly to table until the next regular meetmg. BROWNVILLE JCT. - Willo~ (Drivers and custodians had requested a r~ opportu~ity to meet A brand-t'lew house! 3 bed­ North Street with the negotiation committee at the earliest possible date.) rooms, electric heat, w/w , , 8 rooms, modern bath and :::a:rpeting throughout. Roorr, · I, 5. Field Trip Request: Band Director, Mr. Andrew Yae~er , oil furnace. Fully insulated. a) Voted unanimously to approve an overnight band trip to tor a garden. Quiet locatio· :ni·aead-end street. _ _ Laconia, N, H , to attend New England Band Competition. $19,900. (The band will r a ise its own funds for the trip.) only $26, sop ,. b) Voted unanimously to approve a Middle Sc~o~l Exchange MILO - Highland Ave. Concert with East Millinocket April 6 at East M1llmocket and BROWNVILLE - Rte. 11 Seven room home with large A snug little house. 2 roomL April 13 at Penquis Valley Middle School. shed and barn. New oil hot and 1/2 bath. New oil furnace 6. Report of Athletic Council - Director Gary Eaton . water funnace, 1 1/2 baths, and basement Only $7000 a) Voted 9-yes, I-abstained that Article 6, Section Bof fully insulated. full the September 14, 1977 minutes be changed to apply to Pee Wee $24,900. Basketball only. MILO (Derby) - Dagget st. (This refers to a March 1st cut-off date related to gym use.)_ 7 rooms, modern bath, oil _ BROWNVILLE JCT. - b) Voted unanimously that participation in interscholast~c hot water furnace , wood - Fisher Avenue athletics should be left up to the discretion of the Athletic stove. Glassed porch, gar­ House lot 200'xl32'. Hill­ age, large lot. This home Director and the Administration. side location with pines. c) Voted unanimously that the Directors approve a sum­ is easily heated and in good mer basketball program submitted by Mr. Ronald Brown and $5000. condition. $17,900. to have the budget committee submit in the 1978-79 budget_a MILO - First st. LAGRANGE - Mill Street sum not to exceed $500. 00 to help with the expenses of this 6 rooms, newly decorated. 8 room country home on three program. . Modern bath and o hot air U acre lot. Oil hot water furnace, (Directors Ross and Prescott commended Coach Bro_wn ~or his furnace , large barn. modern bath, fireplace, insul­ work time and interest in the young people of the District.) $20,900. ' - . - ation, garage. Barn with up- 7. Housing Report: 8ub-Committee ana ;:;uperintendent. stairs space. $37,500. Voted unanimously to table to the next regular meetmg •. (Several members of the study committee were un_able to be m MONROE -lrnALTY attendance and it was recommended to wait until they were Dorothy Monroe, Realtor able to be available.) 15 Clinton Street 8. C.E. T.A. Proposal Milo 943-8837 Voted unanimously to apply for an additional BCD Tutor to help with this first year of the program. Chairman stickney read a letter from Mrs. Sharon KalJ..­ weit expressing her enjoyment in serving with the directqrs and willingness to continue with projects with which she has been involved. The meeting was adjourned at 9:00 p. m . THE TOWN CRIE R -March 30, 1978 ,pa~~ 5

lated to the storage· 0 1 fuel, transportation of fuel, and the special tax used to pay for cleaning up oil spills. If all these costs are removed from the fuel adjustment charge, consum­ NEWSFROM ers are not exempted from paying for these items, they simply become part of the basic monthly costs, which is where they were computed prior to 1975 when the Legislature changed AUGUSTA the law. This bill has been enacted by the. House and is awaiting action by the Appropriations Committee. The bill will require REPRESENTATIVE the Public Utilities Commission to establish a fuel cost for JOHN E. MASTERMAN each Maine utility. That fuel cost would then become part of the basic monthly rate, Depending on whether the cost of fuel increases or decreases, the consumer would either be charged for the increase or be credited for the decrease. SESS IO N SUl\Il\'lARY - 108th LEGISLATURE DRUG PROGRAM FOR THE ELDERLY 1110 second regular session of the 108th Legislature con­ A bill to expand the elderly low-cost drug program has vened in early January and got off to a good starto Hearings been enacted by the House and is awaiting funding approval from began just one cla y after re- convening, and committees were the Appropriations Committee. The measure will include per­ verv active ancl prompt in completing their reports, During sons whose incomes are below $4,500 for individuals, and $5, this sess ion the Legis lature considered 230 bills a nd 1 consti­ 000 for couples. Under the current drug program, people 62 tutional resolution. The following represents a capsule sum­ years of age or older who received either tax or rent relief mary of the major issues which were considered and their refund checks are covered. This bill will expand coverage to final disposition. people who live in boarding homes , or subsidized housing and EDUCATIONA L FUNDING who did not receive a tax refund or who do not qualify for rent One of the mo st significant issues to come before this ses­ relief. This measure should be particularly important to el­ sion was the education funding bill. Since the uniform prop­ derly persons with health problems who find the costs of drugs erty t ax was repealed in referendum last December 5th, the aretakingsuch a big "bite"outoftheir limited incomes. Medi­ Governor proposed a new school funding bill as an alternative · care does not provide any out-patient prescription drug cov­ school s ubsidy proposal. erage, thus some relief will be granted through this bill. The Legislature approved a $173 million school funding package, and it was signed into law· by the Governor, despite (Continued Next Week) his intent to mainta in the spending ceiling at $168 million, The Gov"r.nor is now confident that the spending will be closely mor y ed, and that all $173 million will not be expended. In 8 ord ,o avoid a de ficit, the Leg islature appropriated money to cover the maximum amount that would be needed if all com­ munities voted to raise eid;ra taxes . T11e ne w law should end much of the divisiveness created NOTICE by the state imposed uniform property tax which was opposed by many who felt that it took away local control over tax dollars for education. The so-called "pay in" provision of the old law has been removed, no longer requiring towns to turn over ex­ Pollen's Clothing Store cess property tax collections to the state for distribution to · other schools. Under the ne w law no community is required EFFECTIVE MARCH 13, 1978 WE WERE FORCED TO to raise more than it needs to run its own schools. TI1e new DISCONTINUE THE OLD SYSTEM OF GIVING A $5. 00 measure sets a state standard for communities to raise taxe, CREDIT ON $150. 00 OF PURCHASE RECEIPTS. for education, but no community is required to meet that level. The new law does continue reliance on state valuation of SINCE THE CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP WE HAVE INTRO­ local property, since financial a id to the schools will be based DUCED A NEW PRICING SYSTEM. on state property valuations. Thus , the equity of distributing , state aid will continue to be only as reliable as the validity of YOU NOW SAVE MORE PERCENTAGE WISE ON EVERY state valuations. If the valuations are inequitable, the distri­ SINGLE PURCHASE THAN YOU WOULD SAVING TICKETS. bution of state aid to schools will also be inequitable. The method of computing the a mount of state aid that each WE APOLOGIZE FOR THE ABRUPTNESS OF THIS POL - school will receive is based on prior year operating costs. ICY ENFORCEMENT BUT HOPE THAT YOU WILL UNDER­ Thus, a unit which economizes one year will have its allocation STAND THE ECONOMIC IMPLICATIONS OF DOING IT ANY and state aid r educed in subsequent years. This provision OTHER WAY. could encourage communities to keep spending at an unneces­ sarily high level to avoid future reductions in state aid. WE AT PULLEN'S AP PRECIATE YOUR CONTINUED PAT­ Many legislators believe that the new funding law is some­ RONAGE AND PLEDGE A CONTINUING EFFORT TO BRING what of a "stop-gap" measure , and although it is basically YOU A QUALITY PRODUCT AT A VERY COMPETATIVE sound, .will need some modifications in upcoming legislative PRICE. sessions, to provide a long lasting education funding law. As the~ law is impleme nted any inconsistencies or inequities RESPECTFULLY YOURS, wll1 ..

MILO RECREATION DEPT. According to Harvey, "Maine LOCAL VOCALISTS Valley High School chorus will There will be no dance at la w requires that all full-time COMPETE go to Stearns High School in Derby this week because of. municipal police officers and On Saturday, March 25, a Millinocket to participate · the Senior Play. deputy sheriffs successfully group of fifth graders from ·a Choral-o-rama. Concert There will also be no open complete the 12-week Muni­ Penquis Valley Middle School time is 7:30 p. m. gym or women's volleyball cipal Police School within one accompanied Vocal Music Di­ this week because the Town year of their employment. " rector Gena Viscusi on a trip On April 5th there will be Hall will be used for the Sen­ Among the graduates wa s to the University of Maine, an All Chorus Concert for ior Play. Alan Hendricks, Milo Police Orono, to attend a District students in grades 4 - 12 at !'.!e n' s bas ketball will start Department. Solo & Ensemble Festival. tlle high school gym at 7:30 at 1 :00 p. m. on Sunday , April They received a rating of ex­ p.m. 2, r-----~----,.------1 cellent and will again return vVOM E ?'--/ 'S VOL LEYBALL SERVICE to Orono on April 8 to parti­ On April 6th the Middle STANDINGS W L Will do all types of car­ cipate on a statewide level. School band & chorus will Challe nge rs 3 2 pentry work. We spe cialize Those participating were: travel to East Millinocket for Playgirls 3 2 in r oofing & s iding. F r ee Michelle Frazier an Exchange Concert. Con­ L ifesaver s 2 3 Estimates. Call 943- 2587 Amy Gerow cert time is 7:00 p. m. BubbleYum s :2 3 or 843- 7724. Lisa Green The return Exchange Con­ ·l',JE,\" 'S BAS l--: ETBA LL Karla J ay cert will be in Mllo on April STANDI NGS W L Missy Tweedie 13th. Lee 's G 2 Doug Warren P ullen's Ra iders G 2 Mike Lar sen On April 8th the State Solo & Oldtimers 4 4 Edward Grant Ensemble Festival will take Co s mos 4 4 place at UMO. Maine School Kn app 's 3 5 Dean's Electric COMING EVENTS IAdministrative District stu- Patriots 1 7 On March 29th the Penquis I dents will participate. Last Week's Scores: Lee ' s 25, Patriot s 23 Service Pulle n's Ra ide r s 25 , GE NE RAL ELECTRIC Cosmos 23 Major Appliances Oldtimer s 2G, Knapp 's 24 ZENITH Te levisions SALES & SERVICE WANTED 17 Pleasant St. , Milo .. ,., · ;- 943-2233 FULL AND PART TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE OFFICERS GRADUATED FROM POLICE SCHOOL AT THE BASKETVILLE S'IDRE IN MILO. Thirty-nine law enforcement officers gr aduated from the COME IN AND SEE 'IDRREY ELLIS. Ma ine Criminal J us tice Acad­ emy's 29th Municipal Police Get in tune School during recent cere­ monies at Thomas College, in Waterville. with Chief Richa rd Lumb of the -~ohnson Old Orchard Beach Police De­ QLJTBDARDS FISHING TACKLE & 'IDOL AUCTION partment gave the graduation SAWRDAY APRIL 8 - 1 P,M. - MILO FIRE STATION address to an audience that SPONSORED BY MILO FIRE DEPT. included relatives and friends of the new police officers. TACKLE: RODS: 7'8 '9' fly-spin cast-spinning-IFGA-surf­ "With the tra ining these offi­ trolling-and back pack. REELS: auto fly single action cers have received, they are fly-level wind. LINE: dacron metered l~ad core-4 thr~ now prepared to perform their 60# lead core-monofilament-trident. LEADERS-SWIVELS­ functions and tasks for the LEAD-ELECTRIC MO'IDRS - TACKLE BOXES-ANCHORS­ citizens they serve, " said FL YS-FILET KNIVES-LURES-POPPERS-NETS- CREELS­ Maurice C. Harvey , Direc­ HOOKS-CAMPING ITEMS-GAFFS-BOBBERS-FLY BOXES tor, Maine Criminal Justice , Get your PLUS MORE! ' Academy. Johnson in The 469 - hour curriculum . shape for spring. 'IDOLS: BENCH GRINDERS-VICES-WRENCH SETS - PIPE Our factory­ includes subjects in Accident ' trained tech­ WRENCHES 1/2 & 3/8 WRENCH SETS-VICE GRIPS-AD­ and Criminal Investigation, 1· nician will go over it "prop­ JUSTABLE WRENCHES-SAWS-HAMMERS-PUNCH- CHIS­ Firearms, First Aid, Maine to-cowl" so you'll be ready ELS- -ELECTRICAL CORDS-TORQUE WRENCHES- PLI­ Criminal and Motor Vehicle ! for the season·ahead. ERS-SCREWDRIVERS-TAPE-ROPE-TROUBLE LIGHTS­ Law, Patrol Procedures, Pol­ SANDPAPER-.- etc. etc. etc. ice & the Public, Specialized' milo gporf Shop MERCHANDISE SUPPLIED BY KEENAN AUCTION CO. Subjects (e.g. , youth control, I.Jt-4.+ fr'\.ca.iu 9f-. ) {Y}_; lo crisis intervention & conflict - 9 43· 7"/ ,s management, police records, etc.), and Investigative Jurls­ dictlonof Other Law Enforce­ ment A~encles. THE T OWN CRIER March 30, 1978 .Page 'l

GOD WENT ON STR MONDAY , APRIL :i SUNDAY, APRIL 2 :SATURDAY, Ai?RfCC WABI-TV 7 :00 To Tell the Truth 7 :00 Land of the Lost 7:00 Marlo & Mag ic Machine 7:30 Crosswits 7:30 Tirnnde r 8:00 Superfriends Hour It-., just a good thing that God above, Channel 5 8:00 This is the Life 9:00 Scooby's Laff- A- Lympics Has never gone on strike THUR~DAY, MARCH 30 8 :00 Good Times ~-:30 Religious Town Hall 11:00 Krofft Supershow 7:00 To Tell the Truth 8 :30 Baby, I'm Back 9:00 Big Valley 12:00 Children's Novels Because He wasn't treated fair 7:30 Kashville i\'luslc "n :oo M*A*S*H 10:00 Mormon World Confer. 12:30 American Bandstand For things He didn't like, li :00 The \Valtons 9:30 One Day at a Time ls30 Animal World 9 :00 llawa ii F ive-0 10:00 Lou Grant 2:00 Super stars If He had ever once sat down and said 10 :00 ens .. ON THE All 11:00 News 12:00 Wild K ingdom 3:30 Pro, .Bowler s Tour JJ :00 News 11:30 Late l\fovie 12:30 Meet the Press 5:00 Wide World of Sports "That's it -- I'm thtough 11::rn L ate l\lovie TUESDAY , APRIL 4 1:00 Hollywood Classic 5:00 Wide World of Sport s I've had enc;)Ugh of those on earth FJUD.-\ Y , !\IARCI-1 31 7 :00 To Tell the Truth 11Dawn Patrol" 6:00 ABC Weekend News 7 :00 To Te ll the Truth 7 :30 Price is Hight 3:00 Ascent of Man (pt. 7) 7:00 Hee Haw So this is what I'll do," 7 ::rn C ro,;;s wit.s 8:00 Sam 4:00 DLnah shOre ·wmner·s Cir, 8:00 What's Happening .-. ;O () Wonder Woman 8 :30 Shie lds & Yarnell 6:00 Adam- 12 8:30 Operation Petticoat ~1:LHl 'J11e Incredible llulk !l :00 'I\1es . Ni~ht Movie 10:00 Fantasy ls land I'll give orde r s to the sun -­ 1 n:on ens ... ox THE A m "i\loons hine County Express 11:00 Country Jambor~e 1· 1 :On Xcw~ lf:30 La t.e :O.'lo v ie 7:00 World of lJiSney SUNDAY, APRIL 2 \VE DNESDAY, APR IL 5 "Cut off your heat supply" 11 ::~o XOA n ~sketb:ill 8 :00 Project UFO 7:00 Vaile}' of the Dinosaurs :00 "Portland - Los .\nt.reles" 7 To Tell the Truth 9:00 Big Event: ~Y 7:30 H. R. Puff 'N Stuff And to the moon, "Give no more light , 11 S:\T UB DAY I APH ii. ] · 7:30 Truth or Consequences "Love's Dark Ride" 8:00 Soul's Harbor 11ian, jus t to really make it tough 7 :00 Dudlc.v- Do- H l~· ht 8 :00 The Amnzing Spiderman , 11:00 News 9:00 James Robison 7::rn Johnn\' Qu est 9 :00 Wed. Nigh t l\'lovie 11:15 Tangents 9:30 Hi, Folks 11 Ancl put the pressure on :-, :00 'llu-e~ Habonic SlooKe S "Hace with the Devil MONDAY, APRIL 3 10:00 G. Ted Armstrong Turn off the a ir and oxygen :-;:30 Speed Bu~gy . J.J.:uu .i\ e ws 7 :00 Sunlight & Shadow- - The 10:30 Ernest Angley D:00 Bt1).{S Bu nny/Hoaclrunner 11 :30 Late J\-Iovie Golden Age of Spanis h Jewry I 11:00 Animals, Animals Til every breath is gone." 10:30 Batman/ Tarzan 8:00 Little House on Prairie 11:20 Championship Fishing 11 :30 Secrets of Is ls 9:00 Mon. Night Mov ie 12:00 Curly O'Brien 11 12:00 Fat ,-\l ber.t · "The Wind & The Lion 1 :00 Boy Scout Auction Do you know He'd be justified U :30 Space Academy WLBZ-TV 11:00 News 1 :00 Sat. l\latinee~ 11:30 T0nig-ht Show (hnnnel 7 TUESDAY, APRIL 4 If fairness was the game, ·,-,4 For Texas" THURSDAY, MARCH 30 7 :00 Brady Burich :1 :30 Pop Goes the Cowitry 7 :00 Brady Bunch For no one has been mor e abused 7 :3 0 My Three Sons ,1: 00 Sports Spec ial 7 :30 1\Iy Three Sons or treated with disdain •~A ll-St:1r Basketball" 8 :00 Chips 8:00 Chuck Barris Show 11 9:00 Black Sheep Squadr on 9 :00 Movie: Emergency! 7:00 The Yowig Pioneer s 6:00 Telejouri1~1 l News. 11 Than Goel -- and yet He carries on 10:00 Police Woman Medic I: Seattle 8 :00 How the West Was Won G:30 CBS Kews Supplying you and me, 11:00 News 11:0U News 9:00 Sun. Night Movie 7:00 Lawre nce \Velk 11 l:l:30 Tonight Show 11 :30 Tonight Show ,,H igh Plains Drifter With all the favors of His Gr ace 8 :00 Bob Ne\\"hart FRIDAY, MARCH 31 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5 11:15 News 8:30 CBS •• • ON THE All 7:00 Brady.Bunch 7 :OD Brady Ilunch 11 :15 PTL Club And everything for free. 7 :30 My Three Sons 7:30 My Three Sons MONDAY, APRIL 3 8:00 Quark 8 :00 Grlzzl V Ad ams 7 ·00 ABC New s 8:30 CPO Sharkey 9:00 Special: World's Largest 7;30 Gong Show Men say they want a better deal U;UU News _9:00 Brockel man, Pri. Eye Indoor Countr y Music Show i S:00 Captain & Tennille And so on strike they go. SUNDAY , APRIL 2 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 9:00 Cher 7:oo· Big ·Blue l\farble 11:00 News · 11:30 Tonight Show l0:00 50th Annual Academy But what a deal we 've given God 7:30 The Jetsons 11:30 Tonlg-ht Show Awards 8:00 Leroy Jenkins SATURDAY , APRIL 1 WVII -TV 11:30 Police -story To whom everything we owe. 8:30 Rex Humbard 7:30 1 Am The Greatest 4 W " don't care who m we hurt or harm 9 :30 Day of Discovery 8 :00 Hong Kong Phooey Channel 7 rg~sJltlNe~;.RIL · 10:00 Jerry Falwell 7 :30 Sha Na Na 8 :30 Cio Co Globetrotters !l!URS.PAY ,· MARCH 30 11:00 J immy Swaggart 8:00 Happy Days , gain the things we like, 10:30 Think Pink Panther ' :00 ABC News 11 :30 Face the Nation 11:00 Baggy Pants & Nitwits 8:30 Laverne & Shirley Bu, what a me ss we 'd all be in · 12:00 Nashvllle on the Road 7 :30 Ronnie Libby & Guests 9:00 Three's Company 11:30 Space Sentinels 3:00 Welcome Back Kotter 12:30 American Angler 9:30 Harvey Korman Show If God should go on strike. 12:00 Noontime Movie 8:30 Fish 1:00 Challenge of the Sexes 10 :00 Barbara Walters Spec. "Deadly Hunt" 9:00 Barney Miller 1:45 NBA Basketball 1:30 Fltness Motivation Inst. 9:30 A.E.S. Hudso.: 11:00 Boston Celtics Teams "TBA" 2:00 NHL Hockey 10:00 Baretta · Basketball 4:00 U.S. Gi.-and Prix West MILO BIBLE CHURCH · ''Rangers @ Atlanta" 11:00 Odd Couple 6:00 CBS News 4 :00 Porter Wagoner 11 :30 Star sky & Hutch/Toma WEDNESDAY. APRir: s Nazarine Church Bldg. 6:30 Follow Up 4:30 Liberty Mutual 7 :oo ABC News Pastor Paul A. Pierce 7:00 Sixty Mlnutes ti:OU News· -· TT/f:Jc ~.~cH 31 7 :30 Name that Tune 8 :00 Rhoda 6 :30 NBC News .7 :30 Family Fued 8:00 Pat Boone SpeC tal 8:30 On Our Own :00 9":00 Charlie 1s Angelj · · 30 Water St. Milo 7 Tattletales 8 :00 ·bonny & Marie 7 :30 The Muppet .Show 10:00 Starsky & Hutch 9 :00 All In the Family 9:00 Friday Movie . Phone 943-2555 9:30 Allee 11:00 Odd Couple .8:00 Chips 11Dirty Mary, Crazy Larry" 10:00 Carol Burnett 9:00 sat. Night Movie II:1lolYclaCoupie · · 11 :30_Police Story/My stery THURSDAY, MA.HCH 30 1 11 •1 1:;, r."R~ NP.WA 'M v ·Name rs· Nobodyn · I ~;_,.,,, "D--lT ,..,_-..,,...... 7 :00 p. m. Prayer Time anc. Bible Study at the Wibberly UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH Mrs. Katherine Osgood, de­ home, 47 W. Main St. Milo. Rev, George Gifford, Pastor rotional leader had devotions I Feel Like I Know You' and SUNDAY, APRIL 2 SUNDAY, APRIL 2 md in the absence of the Love 'Please Wake Up. ' 2:00 p; m. Worship Service Sunday School - 9:40 a. m. 3ift cha irman, Mrs. Suzanne Refreshments were servecl with a study in I Thessalonians Classes for all ages. Rhoda presented the Love Gift. with a time of fellowship. Visitors welcome at both serv­ Morning Worship - 11 a. m. Mrs. Dora Gifford gave a The next meeting will be held ices . Evening Service - 7 p. m. l)rief report on the following on April 18 at the home of WEDNESDAY JOoks: 'Holy Smokies/ 'Joyce Mrs. Norma Horne. KINGDOM HALL OF Ladies Bible Study - 9 a. m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Ladies Auxiliary - 2 ;00 p.m. Schedule of Meetings Mrs. Paul Dodge, Mission- SUNDAY, APRIL 2 'lry to Thailand, will be speak­ Public Talk 9:30 am ing at 7 :00 p. m. WHEN YO U NEED SERVICE Watchtower Study 10:30 am THURSDAY 24 hours in any given day e We have the right people Jehovah Grants a "Perfect Trinity Choir rehearsal - Wage" 7:00 p. m. To take care of any emergency For all our customers · TJ.LESDA Y, APRIL 4 DOR CAS GUILD r ~ le Study with aid The Dorcas Guild met at the A Book 7:00 pm home of Gladys Bradeen on CHASE S IIMBAll March 21 with 10 members THURSDAY, APRIL 6 attending; Mrs. Rose Carl­ Theocratic School · 7:00 pm son pre_!>iding. O·ll CO. Service Meeting 8:00 pm Call our Toll Free Number 1-800-432-7841 Page 8 _March 30, 1978 T HE TOWN C R E leMay' s M.obil Service Center

USED CARS - GENERAL SERVICE WORK BATTERIES - TIRES Phone 943-8867 Main Street, Milo TRUCKLOAD RECAP TIRE SALE Fri. March 31 Thru Mon. April 3 Cash 8 Carry 16.95 Balanced & Installed 18.95

1H73 P IN'ID RU NABOUT 1973 FURY III 1974 COMET $1)50 $995 $995

MSAD #41 LUNCH MENU WEEK OF: APRIL 3 MONDAY FOR SALE Meat Loaf TRAM D-201 CB Set. Also ~~ ~)':\- PROCESS COLOR - ART WORK Mashed Potato TRAM Diamond 60 Mobile. \0 and ADVERTISING LAYOUT Spinach Both 40 Channel Plus, Both 1,i 0-' A SPECIALTY Roll in excellent condition, Call 10=~~ Mixed Fruit 943-7336. Milk ., TUESDAY -\ 1~·.;,. "~ Macaroni & Cheese NOTICE ~~- Sliced Meat A representative of the Pine Stewed Tomatoes Tree Legal Assistance, Inc., Roll will be at Superior Court, Banana Dover-Foxcroft, Maine on FAST SERVICE Milk Friday , April 7, 1978, between WEDNESDAY the hours of 9;00 and 11:00 am. Bar-B-Q Beef/Bun Pine Tree Legal Assistance French Fries provides legal advice and ass­ Green Salad istance to low income per- Pineapple Cookie sons in non-criminal matters. Milk THURSDAY .FORM WORK Turkey/Gravy Mashed Potato We're Cranberry Sauce Green Peas Fighting for Roll Fruit Cup Your Milk FRIDAY Fishburger ~e,<00 J. 1 French Fries ~'.~:=dO" "O o Tiny Whole Carrots Spice Cake Milk