Vol. 14, No. 27 & 28 Thursday July 10, 1975 Twenty Cents

<!l.rntral tlainr'.e llrrkly Nrw.e .41lagatim

Babe Ruth Team

The Milo Recreation Deparqn(~•\t :m•.lt:: :; 1.1.1~1 direction of Steve Pratt is having a very successful summer. One of the most popular programs is the Rourth of July Field Day. John Ch­ase, Jr. was one of the marshmallow stuffers but his efforts were not successful as his brother won the event.

(Staff photo by Paul Brown)

Litter makes a campground ugly •.. and it's a fire hazard too~ Everyone Clift help •.. KHp America green

and clean!

NOTICE The Friends of the Milo Comm­

unity Hospital will meet at the Town Hall on Thursday~ July 10 to catch up on the latest develop­ments in the hospital struggle.

Th€ Itri:•) ... =tecreati-J.J Dei)srtment's Babe Ruth Te~m is well up in the standings at the present · - ·me. On t)le team are (front) Bill Roberts, (The Stretch) Scott Larson, Steve Jay, Roddy Rub­'--'"'e• Rex Webb, David Carey'. (middle row),Brian Sanbirn, (IDC ) Ear! Bca~s. Mike LaPointe,

Jamie Russel! (back row) Coach Junior Murano, Alan Randall, Ken Shorey, Revin Whitten, Da­vid Lewis, Matt Hamlin , Asst. Coach Randy Knowles. (Staff photo by Paul Brown)

:

July 10, 1975 THE TOWN CRIER

THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday evening by the Milo Printing Company. We hope to be of help to the citizens of the towns in our cover:­age through NEWS, INFORMATION, AND LOW PRIC­ED ADVERTISING.

We accept no financia,l responsibility for errors in ·advertising but. will gladly print corrections.

Copies of mostphotos appearing in THE TOWN CRI­ER may be obtained through our office. If you have nevs or available photos of any sort we

urge you to call or drop in. Deadline will be Monday Noon but we would appreciate copy receive;.& earlier in the week.

Classified ad's 50 cent minimum including up : :> 12 words, S c~nts for each additional ·word. Display ad space by the column inch.

Call 943-7384 For Ad Space or with Nowr,. . Joanne Brigham - Editor

If you want to BUY, SELL, RENT or SWAP, try "Town Crier" Classified.

FOR RENT wheelchairs, Walkers, Canes,

Crutches, for sale or rent at Daggett's Pharmacy in Milo. Call 943-7780.

WANTED Cottage to rent on Big Boyd

Lake for week of August 10. Call 943-7772.

FCR SALE 2 wood stoves -- 1 Atlantic

end heater, 1 parlor heater. Ray McCorrison - 943-2663

. ern il" e" m H1 U l'! it \f . ...

;J.f" ~ pi t a l CJ1. ~ u.' '-"'

ADMISSICNS, WEEK CF JUNE 23 : MILC: ,Louise Mulherin Joel Morrill

DISCHARGED: MILC:

Julius Murano Isabel Hood

Isabel Hood

1 Laurie Tyler

BCYD LAKE: Pamela Hatch Baby girl Hatch

Transferred: Joel Morrill to E. M. M. C.

ADMISSIONS WEEK OF JUNE 30 MILO

Linda Rolfe Helen Dean Esther Owen Roberta Graves BIRTHS: Mr. & Mrs. Fredetick Rolfe, a daughter DISCHARGES WEEK OF JUNE 30 MILO Linda Rolfe Baby Girl Rolfe Laurie Tyler

Esther Owen Helen D'-':•ll

NOTICE Mr. Daniel Pagliarulo, State

Veterans Counselor, will be at the Municipal Building on July 15 at Dover-Fos:croft. His hours

SWIN PROGRAM

FLOvVERS FO.R _,ENT will belO:OO to 12:00 noon. He we have Fresh and Artificial H<n:.:;ekeeping cottage on salt will assist anyone in connection

The Neoteric Swim Program for Milo children began on N' ... ..,_ day, July 7 and will run for weeks. The bus will pick up at the American Legion Hall, High St. and at Kimball st. at 8!' 15 and return at app~oximately 10:15 a.m •• All children en­rolled in this program should

Flowers for all occasions. water, sleeps 5. $50 per week. w.ith veterans benefits or sere MILO FLOWER SHOP ON Main weekends or partial weeks $10 vlces. Street, Milo 943-2638. per day. Availaple months of

August & Sep~ .. Contact Virgil Valente 943-2167 or Alta Val­ente 546-2662.

be at the pickup points prior VILLAGE GIFT SHOPPE

For the unusual and different vjsit the Village 'Gift Shoppe, Spring Stree, Milo.

WANTED Club Secretaries , earn cash

value for merchandise. Con­tact Town & Country Clothing Store in Milo. 943-2251.

BUY, SELL CR SWAP Horses, large dog and equip­

ment. 943-2662 and 965- 3171.

WANTED TO RENT Camp on Little Boyd Lake

for Aug. 4 - 16th. Call 943-2205.

FUR SALE Cottage on Schoodic Lake,

double A frame with· stor:;tge shed, private d1'ive, sandy shore. Owner transferred. Serious parties call 943-7997 or 943 -79 52 from 8 to l Op. m .

YARD SALE Saturday July 12 on Main Road at High Hope Farm in Brown­ville. Gas stove, Youngstown sink and base cabinet, baby furniture, books and dishes.

SERVICE All lines of carpenter work.

Painting, paneling and remo ­deling. Linol~ums and carpets

to 8:15a.m.

Dr. Sheila Bragdon Coppola Qptomeu·ist

announces the opening of her office

for the general prnctice of optometry

and contnct lenses at 43 West Main,

Dover-Foxcroft, Me.

Oflic_e hours daily and evenings by app nn tment . Call 564-8011

installed. Bathroom remodel-· ·------ing, ceramic tile a speciality. , _______________________ ...:...__!

Expert roofing. Light trucking Call Merle Philbrook, 943-7312 or 965-7941 Park St. Milo.

ATTENTICN!!!! CAR WASH - Saturday, July

12th - Milo Parking Lot 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

Sponsored by the Girls' Softball Teams.

Radiators :LEANING, REPAffiiNG & RECORING

John I. Cunningham HARVEY STREET RADIATOR SHOP

·>over-Foxcroft, Me. 564-2394

..

THE TOWN CRIER

THCMAS HCWARD, JR. SFTWING AT REPUBLICAN !' . ' [CNAL CCMMITTEE 1:-J(omas Howard, Jr. of

Milo, l'vlalne is serving as a summer fe llow at the Re­publican National Committee, Chairman Mary Louise Smith has announced.

Howard will work in the \ office of the executive director at the National Committee.

He will be a freshman next fall at Southern Vermont Col­lege in Bennington, Vermont, maj oring in business adminis­tl·ation.

A graduate ofPenquis Valley High School, Howard is the son of Thomas and Christine Howard of Milo.

He has served as the chair­man of the Maine Teenage Republicans , was on the ex­ecutive committee of Rep. William Cohen's 1974 cam­paign, and was youth co_ordin­ator for James Erwm for governor in 1974.

"We're delighted to have Tom with us this summer," Chairman Smith said.

4.N'S LIST ~e Dean's List of U.M.O. for the spring semester has been announced. Among the area students included were: From Brownville: William 1:5utterfiel6 Susan Foulkes Brent Kirby Carol Luchetti Daniel Priestman From M.ilo Debra Smltn Mark Anderson E leanor Cyr Phyllis Tre worgy David Walker

July 10, 1975 PageS

MHS Reunions

MILC HIGH SCIICCL CLASS CF 1925 HC LDS 50TH REUNIC N The Class of 1925 of Milo High School had their 50th Reunion at John Rowe's cottage at

Lake View, 1\Iaine July 5th. Luncheon buffet style was served; also a 50th anniversary cake was g iven by Ivlr. and

Mrs. J. L . Rowe. · Those attending from out of town were Lida Anderson Campbell, Caribou, iVIe.; Herb

Sargent, Stillwater, Me.; Louise Shaw White, Crland, Me. ; Vera Anderson, Presque Isle; Edith Artus West, Morrisville, Vt.; Franc is Cwens , Bristol, Conn. ; Lula Hichborn Lin­coln, Alton , Me.; Els ie E . Bowley , Cld Town, Me.; Donald Christie, Gray, Me.

From town were : !Vladeline Carey Hood , Donald Ricker, Ethel W. Perry and John L . Rowe. Guests were: Marj orie Campbell Dahlgreen, Perham, Me.; and from Milo, Mary Hood, Ruth R icker and Gertrude Rowe .

Those attending the banquet in the evening were : Edith Artus West, Morrisville, Vt. ; Herb Sargent, Stillwater, Me , : Lula H. Lincoln, Alton , Me.; Els ie E. Bowley, Cld Town, Me.; Franc is Cwens, Bristol, Conn.; Madeline C. Hood , l\!Iilo andJ. L. Rowe, Milo.

,staff photo by Perry McKusick)

Claude N. Trask NDW~ 3 ·Maih Street, Mllo Agency, Inc.

COME IN AND SEE US FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS.

Walter E. Lutterelr Claude N. Trask Agents

Is an excellent time to have Your R•tnge or Pot Burner Cleaned and Serviced. \Ve will be glad to set up a u appo'n(:.,'11E\nt. - Jllst Call

CHASE & KIMBAll Oil C8. Dover-Foxcroft, Maine 564- 3324

OIYI'!IION 0 1"

l -

Page 4 July 10, 1975 ..:.:,::.._ _____________________ ,....:;,....,...;._~I:":"t-:-is tt.~~ fo~ the Congress to stop misleading the pe,ople.

TllF TOWN C RIER

bil c e It must stop offering "emergency" ass istance that won ~ be forthcoming for months, even years t o come. Some trut labeling is needed. The $1 billion "emerge?-C.\ no·, . g .le~ lation would only have added to the depth of the houstng u~dus­try's own emergency by contributing significantl~ to contmued inflation a<>Teater Federal deficit, and increased mterestrates. FROM CONGRESS Mor~ ~mperate leg islation, whi~h will adclr .ess the most pressing housing pr oblems, has been mtr~uced m th: Hous~.

The House of Representatives last week rejected an effori This bill of which 1 am a cosponsor, wtll help mortgagor s to strip planning funds for the proposed Dickey-Lincoln hyclr~ who are ~nable to meet mortgage payments because of the cur­electric p•ject from an appropriations bill. I worked hard rent economic situation. It will provide $250 per month for in leading the drive to keep the money for study of the Dickey 24 months to help such people. It also will authorize Federal project in the bill , for I beliftve that this Pnergy option for agencies to bolster new housing starts by funding m ore sec ond-Maine and New England must be fully explored. ary mortgages. . .

No two words in the history of the House have generated This kind of a housing bill can provtde t~e help A~encan more heat and less electricity t han Dickey-Lincoln. First homeowners need, and I hope Congress ,wtll act qutekly to authorized in .1965 , the proposals for harnessing the power of approve this responsible proposal. the upper St. J ohn River were buried by Congress for seven , REPORT FROM years before being revived last year. The money in this year's ·t bill will go for continued planning and study of the feas ibility of the hydroelectric dam project and its impact em Maine.

Cpponents of the Dickey plan tried to build up the House vote as a major environmental issue. But this was a mis­representation. In fact, the bulk of the funds in this year 's bill i9 specifically earmarked for envir.onmental impact studies. As .I pointed out to my House colleagues , to prevent the com­pletion of these envir onmental studies would be to diminish the meaning of the enviroomental protection laws enacted by Con­gress so that major public works programs like Dickey could be evaluated on the bas is of fact, not emotionalism.

I believe that planning for Dickey must go forward , and I am especially anxious that the environmental i.mpact studies be as complete and impartial as possible. Before the decision is made on whether or not to build the dams, we.must have all the facts so we can weigh the ecmomic and energy benefits of such a project against any possible environmental damage it might cause. Cnly when we have those facts can the ultimate fate of Dickey-Lincoln be fair ly decided, RELIEF FCR THE HCUSING L~DUSTRY

In another action last week , the House s ustained President Ford's veto of the so-called "Emergency Housing Bill." Al­though I supported the original House version of the bill, I voted against the conference report on the housing bill after the Sen­ate added many unwise and expensive new provisions. As a result, I voted to sustain the President's veto.

The housing industry in the United States is admittedly in a s evere slump. Building permits were down 43 per cent nationwide in 1974 from the preceding year's level. Housing starts were down 39 per cent and sales were clown 12 per cent during the same period. Remedial action is required tore­dress this critical problem.

Regrettably, however, the "Emergency Housing Bill" did not offer a realistic solution to the problems of the Housing industry. The conference report was a prime example of legis lative overkill.

First of all, it could not have been implemented without considerable delay. It would have t aken t he Department of Housing and Urban Development many months to write regula­tions for administering the bill's subsidy provisions. Such a delay could have only added to the depression of the housing industry by discouraging new home construction and purchase, pending release of the subsidy funds.

More over, the bill was filled with inequities . Under the bill's provisions , it would haw~ been possible in some parts of the country for families with incomes of $25,000 to qualify for benefits, while in other sections, families with only $6,000 income would not have qualified.

In addition, the leve ls of mortgage subsidies (down to 6 per cent in some cases) would give some homebuyers an ex­cessive benefit at the expense of other taxpayers.

CAPITOL HILL

BY SENATOR WILLIAM D. HATHAWAY

Conclusive statistics prove that driving at slower speeds, such as the 55 mph Interstate limit, saves lives. Conclusive studies also prove driving at l ower speeds conserves fuel.

Compared with figures from two years ago, before the energy crisis and before the 55 mph limit went into effect, the traffic fatalities for last l\'fay are an encouraging 16 per Ct

l ower nationwide. However , they are up seven per cent frl>-1 last year and the figures for Maine's May auto fatalities even supercede the State's 1973 deaths for that month. . .

No doubt people are driving more and they are dnvmg faster since the Arab oil embargo was lifted. Such changes, particularly in speed , can mean the difference be~ween a .ser­ious or fatal auto acc ident or t he occurrence of an acc1dent altogether. Lower speeds save lives and p:e vent injur~es simply because they allow the driver more react tOn and eva~ LOn time if a pedestrian, another vehicle or obstacle veers mto his pathway.

This is an important safety factor to keep in mind, partic-ularly with increased auto traffic during the summer vacation months.

With gas prices beginning to climb again and the ever-present threat of another oil embargo, auto drivers may also want to reconsider driving at slower speeds as a means of cut­ting gas consumption. Depending on the size of tho car, fuel savings can range from 11. 8 per cent to 28.5 per cent higher driving at 55 mph than at a speed of 70 mph.

The Federal Highway Administration recently investigated this matter to determine the speeds at which various car sizes achieved their best mileage. Subcompacts averaged their best, 35. 19 mpg, and compacts, 21.33 mpg, at speeds of 40 mph. Standard size cars marked their best mileage , 20.33 mpg, at a speed of 30 mph, and the larger luxury models reached theirs, 19,28 mpg, traveling at 40 mph.

Further analysis of these figures can be obtained in a pam­phlet, "Effects of Speed on Automobile Gasoline C?n_sump~ion Rates", by writing to the Federal Highway Admtmstratton Washington, D. C. 20590, Attention : HPA- 1. ~

Automobiles trucks and buses burn about 75 per cent or­the petroleum u;ed in this country for transportation. U~til technology produces a more efficient engine or an effecttve alternative t o the gas powered model, the best weapon the everyday driver has against gas costs is eliminating unneces­sary t rips and driving at fuel saving speeds .

Nat Crosby, son of Mr. & Mrs. Luthan Crosby of Milo, will be attending the Officers Advanced Course in Field Artillery at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. This course qualifies an officer for advance;nent to the rank of Major.

Lt. Crosby is the Fire Direction's Officer for Battery "A" 152 Battalion F.A. out of Presque Isle, Maine.

He resides in Fort Kent, Me. working as a fifth grade \......./ teacher at the Fort Kent Elementary School.

Special of the Week

Oueen Casual Sportswear

Shorts, Swimsuits I Tank Tops

SHOP For the Hot Weather

rown and Country Clothing Store

AND $AVE

KINGDCM HALL CF 1 Peter 4 :8 JEHCVAH'S WITNESSES TUESDAY, JULY 15 Dover .Road, Milo, Maine Bible Study with aid of book SUNDAY, JULY 13 7:00 p.m.

Public Talk' 9:30 a.m. "The Nations Shall Know That The'Way of Life Set C.ut on The I Am Jehovah" How? Sermon C.n The Mount THURSDAY, JULY 17

Watchtower Studg 10:30 a.m. Ministry School 7·00 p m Love Covers a Multitude of Sins Service Meeting S:OO ~. ~.

Mr. Irving Baker of Boyd Lake looks happy as he receives congra tulations from Mrs. Sandra Haley when he won $10, 000 as an instant winner in the Me. sta·te Lottery last week. Mr. Baker bought the ticket at the Milo Flower Shop.

(Staff photo by Paul Brown)

·- ·-·

Steven Jay of the Milo Little League received a baseball and congratulations from Rec. Director Steve Pratt upon hitting a home run. It was the first of the season. (Staff photo by Paul Brown)

.Page o JuLy 10. 197 5 THE T O WN CRIER

Birchbark & Old M .o ose T r acks

ADVENTURES CF THE LGNE RANGER Cn the occasion of stepping into the office Sunday morning af­

ter a dry lightning storm that no-one believed in: Introduction of characters: 970- plane, 921- plane, 215, 218,

223, 210- Rangers, Allagash-Firetower. Pittston, Moose head -District Headquarters.

It was one of those mornings that take up all the slack of pre-vious days .

Phone Rings -"Forest Service. Yes , sir. C, K, We'll get rig!'lt on it." "Vaughn! Lightning strike just this side of Rip dam. " "Call 218." "Guess I'd better get the Beaver into the a ir ." "Yea, 10-4 - got a bomb all set to go?" "Moosehead - to 218, " "You'vegot a strike at Carry Pond . GAorge is in the a ir with

t he Beaver - contact him and he 'll let you know what it looks like. "

"970 is 108. " "10- 4, 970 - would check t he area around Cf1esuncook- heavy

lightning last night , " · "10-4, 970 clear." "Allagash 220 - I have a smoke. " "921 to 218 , " "218 - 921 go ahead, " Phone Rings -"Yes, this is Lagasse 's Flying Service - we have a report of

a fire • . • " "218- 921" "Go ahead." "Give me a bearing in from the road. " "10-4. " "Seen from Harrington Lake between D oubletop and Slaughter

Mtns." "970 to 220, I have a smoke on the Scott Brook Road." "220 - 970 - got a grid R. V. on that flame?" "Stand by." Door Cpens-"Excuse me - could I have a fire permit ?" "Yes, sir - C. k. where you headed ..• ' souse me." "218 to Moosehead. " "Go ahead." "970 - 220. Grid on that is F- 17, Block 6, Section 21." "10-4.!! ''Got the 1st one out. Cne tree. Cut 'er down and up. 11

"10- 4. Ah - you want to pick up and head for P ine Stream Flowage . 970 reports a little smudge there that might keep you occupied."

"10- 4." "How many days do want the permit for, sir?" "22{) - 970. That on the South Side of the road?" "That's a 10-4." "Any water around?" "Negative. It's on the top of the ridge." Phone Rings -If tf ........

FUN DAY Mrs. Helen Livermore has

announced that she has appoin~ ed Mrs . Effie Boles as chair­man for Br ownville and Brown­ville Jet. for Fun Day to be held September 13th at the Mi­lo To1vn Hall for the benefit of the Hospital Fund. She, in

turn, willappoint a committee of three in Br ownville and 3 in the Jet. to solicit items to be sold on that day and deliver them oraskto have them deli­vered to Mrs. Patty Leonard , 6 Belmont st., Milo as early as possible.

REPORT FROM THE MAINE SENATE - SENATOR PRAY With Senate sessions now lasting from morning Lmtil latr

in the evening, it is not tSossible for me to list il.l t hi::; repor......,... the many important b~lls passed this last week. The work of the Legislature has been further complicated by the Governor's very frequent use ofhis veto power. While it is not surprising that the Governoi· has exerted his power on important measures such as the proposeq medical school, which has been a con..: troversial item from its very inception, many Legislators have been puzzled by the Governor's. veto of measures which passed the Legislature by unanimous or near- unanimous votes. The .Maine Constitution provides that the Governor shall have only five days (excluding Sunday) in which to veto a bill before it automatically becomes law. The Governor himself has sug­gested that this amount of time is inadequate for his full con­s ideration of every bill. . It is therefore espe2ially surpr is ing to many Committee members to find that the Governor has voted a measure which the Committee -which has a fair amount of e:>.:pertise (n the subject- ha$ carefully cons idered and unan­imously agreed should r eceive an "Cught to Pass" r eport.

One such veto concerned a pr oposal which would enable the Maine Housing Authority to work with Maine banks in pr o­viding funds for construction of about 1, 000 hous ing units , mostly for our senior c it izens. These funds would be provided through tax- exempt bonds and would not cost Maine taxpayers one cent. Between 1, 000 and 5 , 000 j obs would be c reated in the home construction field , in wh~ch unemployment has been running alarmingly high. The housing tmits would be privately owned and would provide increased prqJerty taxes to com- . munities throughout the State. For these reasons , I vot~d to pass the bill despite the objections of the Governor, who to. many Senators appeared to have received misinformation con­cerning the nature of the bond issue.

The Governor's veto of the proposed medical school in Maine was very carefully explained. Whether or not one agrees with this explanation, it was obvious that this matter had been carefully considered by both prqJonents and opponents of the school; the veto was sustained by a wide margin.

Another very complex proposal which would have provided so-called "no-fault" automobile insurance in Maine was de­feated in the Senate. The enactment of a consumer-oriented l aw in this field requires that insurance companies , lawyers, and health care providers wor k together. The majority of t he Senate decided that the bill written t his year was not a fair com­promise , and the measure was defeated by a substantial vote.

Need PAVING ?

Driveway, Sidewalk, Patio, Ga rage floor

we are going to be in tu\'VIl next week pa.ving the new Junior High School. It never Will be cheaper. CONTACT: Bill Paul in Orono 866-2194

CIANBR O CORP O R ATIO N

THE TOWN CRIER .. July 10, 1975 Page 7 . ~· .. ~· · · srsn=n·t · ee:s~· ~

I . , _.-

Maine State Housing Authority Section 8

Federal Leased Housing Program

1\IIILC, MAINE

Request for Preliminary Proposals

Pursuant to Section 8 of the Housing Act of 1937, as re­vised, 1974, the Maine State Housing Authority hereby announces the availability of Federal funds which will be used to subsidize tenancies of low-income families and elderly persons in rental housing which is to be newly eon­structed or rehabilitated in MILG , MAINE, as foil ows ;

8-122-F /Milo/2 Units for Family 8-222-E/Milo/5 Units for Elderly

All permanent financing for these developments will be provided by the Maine State Housing Authority.

Assistance payments provided will be extended for five-year periods renewable for a maximum term of years not to exceed 40 years. Assistance payments will cover the difference between monthly rental rates approved by the State Housing Authority pursuant to HUD guidelines a:nd a monthly tenant payment computed as a percentage of ad­justed family inc ome. It will be the responsibility of the owner to provide management, maintenance, and other services needed for sound operation of the development.

1. Developers having an interest in developing one or more of the above projects must write to the State Housing Authority indicating, by project number, the devel opments for which they wish to receive a formal invitation for pre­liminary proposals. This advertisement shall not by itself be considered a formal invitation.

2. Developers wishing to respond to such invitations must submit preliminary proposals totheAuthority, post- marked nolaterthan August 11, 1975, or delivered to either Author­ity office by 5:00p. m. August 11, 1975 (Cffices at 128

PISCATAQUIS COUNTY Fffi.EMEN'S ASSCCIATICN The final meeting until September was called to order by

President Ronnie Dronholm. The secretary/treasurer's re­port was given by Richard Snyder.

Secretary Snyder reported no word has been received on the order of Tot Finders placed a couple of months ago.

Kronholm reported help will probably be needed from two new departments now being organized in the county-- Atkinson and Beaver Cove. The Association will render any helpthey can to these two new departments.

It was reported that the federal government will match small towns 50-50 on purchase of new equipment.

A request was made from Mike Vanlentenfor area depart­ments to send delegates and enter in activities at the State Federation Parade and Convention in Ellsworth in September. A commemorative coin of the Federation was passed around and may be bought for $3.50 -- it was pointed out that there are only 1010 in the state.

A report was given by the Milo members on a weekend schooling they attended in New Hampshire.

U The program was then turned over to Bob Kimball of the State Civil Defense and Public Safety. He eJ.-plai.led some of the training available for area departments and also pointed out that the department is now known as Civil Emergency Pre­paredness.

Roll call was taken with 35 members present and 2 guests. The September meeting will be held in Greenville,

on September 10.

Sewall Street in Augusta or at 366 U.s. Route 1 in Fal­mouth) . The preliminary proposal must be on Authority­approved forms and must provide: (a) description of the organizat1on, compos['tion, qualifications, and experience of the developer, builder, and professional consultants; (b) identification and a brief description of the proposed site; (c) indication of the developer's ownership of, or legal right to acquire, the site; (d) brief description of the type of construqion, building layout, etc., including esti­mated costs of construction and land acquisition (proposals may involve single family, duplex, or multi-family struc­tures and may be on single or s cattered sites); and (e) preliminary financial information.

3, The Authority will review developers on the basis of criter ia enumerated in the Developer Handbook, referred to below. 4. In those instances in which preliminary proposals pro­duce only one ~ 1earlJ' acceptable submissl.on, the Authority • reserves the right .to end the competitive process with pre­liminary proposals. In all other instances, the Authority will require further proposal material, more specific as to· design and cost then the preliminary proposal, according to criteria established in the Developer Handbook.

Developers wishing to prepare preliminary proposals may obtain formal requests for preliminary proposals, prelim­inary proposal forms and a copy of the Developer Handbook by writing:

Bruce Rothenberg Development Cfficer P. C. Box 1450 Falmouth, Maine 04104

Requests should include a check payable to the Maine State Housing Authority for $7. 00 to .cover the cost of producing the Developer Handbook.

ALL UNITS SUPPCRTED BY THIS PRCGRAM SHALL BE RENTED vVITHCVT REGAR;D TC RACE, CGLCR, CREED, RELIGI<...N, SEX, CR NATICNAL CRIGIN.

NATICNAL FARM SAFETY WEEK- JULY 25-31, 1975 President Ford has proclaimed the week beginning July

25, 1975 as Nationall'arm Saiety Week. "Farmers and ranch­ers may not be able to control shortages or nature, but they can do a great deal to control accidents which seriously injure and kill thousands of farm and ranch residents each year. Along with the human suffering and material losses to farm and ranch ~milies, accidents handicap our efforts to feed and clothe our people and ~1elp alleviate hunger in the world. Max­imum pr<'duction will be possible only when accident numbers fl.re reduced to a n1inlmum. • • • • During this week and the ensuing year l urge all who live and work on the Nation'.s farms ·-and r~nches to plan for accident prevention and to im­plement their plans with intelligence and resolve," stated lVlr , Ford in hi<> Proclamation. .

Secretarv oi Agriculture, EarlL. Butz, in a ·memorandum to all Depart~ent of Agriculture employees also stated, "Each year, too many farm workers are killed or seriously injured in prev~~ntable accidents. Planning in advance for a safe farm environment can help save the lives and health of these work­ers. • • • • I call upon all agency heads and every USDA em­ployee to stress farm and home saiety at every opportunity during National Farm Safety Week and throughout the year ahead."

In Piscataquis County, the Department of Agriculture, Farmers Ibm c. Adtr~inistration office is located at 122 Union Square, Dovel·- Foxcroft, Maine 04426.

..

The Milo High School Class of 1950 held their 25th an.liversary reunion on July 5th at the home of James Ladd, a class member. Many members unable to attend sent messages. Attending were: (1st row) Frank Foss, Carl Ricker, Jim Ladd, George Milner, Harold Grinnell and Don Wibberly. (second row) Barbara McCorrison Sutch, Catherine Saucier Conary, Kay Heal Stanchfield, Helen Dean Lanphear, Lorraine Crabtree Johnson, Joanne Owen Bingham, Florence Murchison Owens. Absent form photo was William Bcown.

(Staff photo by Perry McKusick.)

Attending were Mike Mulherin, Scott Decker, Gary Black, Don Hogan, Willie stanchfield, Geroge Strout, Ronald Hamlin, Hilda Carlson Robichaud, Raymond McDonald, Kathy Horne Witham, Duane Waterhouse, Robert Lundin, Joan Henderson, Rita Willin6ld Mountain Nan­cy Sharrow Boyce, Paulette Stanchfield Hanson and Larry Doble. (Photo -by Perry M'cKusick)

MILO HIGH SCHCCL CLASS CF 1965 REUNICN HELD AT LEGION HALL 21 members and families attended the lOth reunion of the Class of 1965 of Milo High

School held at the American Legion Hall on Saturday, July 5th. Two senior class advisors were also present. A meeting was conducted by Ronald Hamlin of Yarmouth, Maine; gifts were presented.

Member married the longest and also having the most children was Rita Willinski Moun­tain of Dover-Foxcroft; traveling the greatest distance, Nancy Sharrow Boyce from Nor­wood, Mass; classmate with least amount of hair was Dwight Russell of Milo; member with most amount of hair Larry Doble, Augusta. Larry also won the prize for having changed the most. Donald Hogan, Derby, received the gift for having changed the least.

A social afternoon was enjoyed by everyone . ·

THE TOWN CRI~R

h Obesity a "Disease"?

Unable to reduce her weight by the usual methods, Kay decided to try abdominal surgery. The surgery did help her weight prob­lem. But it also led to a financial problem: was the cost of the oper­~tion covered by her group health insurance?

The insurance company refused to pay off, arguing that the policy covered only "diseases" -and that obesity was not a disease. How­ever, in a court hearing, Kay de· scribed half a dozen ways in which the excess weight had disrupted her bodily functions. ·

Impressed, the court granted her -... claim. The judge said that chronic obesity can be consider,ed a disease J because it "impairs health and shortens life."

If you have health insurance, the policy may usc the word "dis­ease" in defining your rights. As a rule the law takes a broad view of what that means, giving the policyholder the benefit of the doubt.

Still. not every abnormal con­dition will be included. In another case a woman sought insurance for the removal of four impacted .wisdom teeth. But in a court hear­ing, it appeared that the teeth had been causing her no pain or dis­comfort whatsoever.

Rejecting her claim, the court ruled that she hod not been suf­fering from a "disease." The court said there had been "no distur­bance in any of the functions of the body."

Of course, the policy itself may avoid doubt by spelling out the specific conditions to wbich it ap­plies.

A man suffering from a severe abscess tried to col lect health in­>urance on the ground that his pol­icy listed ''boils" as one of the covered ailments.

But the court said that boils, which are an extemal skin condi­tion. are different from abscesses - which are internal. Turning down the ma.n's claim, the court said: "The language of the policy is explicit."

An American Bar Association '-.} public service feature by Will Bernard.

® 1975 American Bar Association

THE TOW N CRIER July 10, 1975 Page~ .......__"""""""""""'---~·~;:e;;==~~r.i;;,' =.. ·· =,.:a;;-~==·--:::i:--"="·-=-=---~·=···· -=·~~=·~=-·'""=-=· =., ......... ..., .... ...,.,.c""""•- .. ... =<'"""""""="""-=""=mc=•·z-·•=--e---"'.!!!!!!!'!.:Z::!!<'!,o;_;;;..-a - trWD2 · ey-.....,~ -...... ..._.,.__ _ _ ........ - ··-- -n-n·•4_, ·a· .. - ··• . ~- .. . - - . ·- .::=!

Recreation News ' 0 lVIILC LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL June 1H & 23

It was a wild and exc iting ball game at Knowles Ball Park as the Crioles came back from a 3 run deficit and beat the R ed Sox 22 - 19. The· Crioies \ver e behind just about the entire game until the end. Steve J ay put on quite a hitting perfor­mance as he showed his power by hitting the first homerun of the 1975 Little League season as he blasted one over the' left field fence for a three ruri homer, and hit another one just as far as the first for a two run homer. For the Red Sox, George Rideout had a hot day going 6 for 6 with 2 doubles and 4 singles. George not only got 6 hits but also hit a foul ball that hit his coach's windshield and shattered the glass ! Crioles AB H R E Red Sox AB H R E M. McDougall 6 2 4 0 A. Herbest 6 2 3 0 s. Genthner 6 0 1 1 J. Her best 6 0 3 0 c. Jay . 6 2 4 1 G. Rideout 6 6 6 0 S. Jay 6 3 5 0 J. Beals 4 2 1 0 R. Sherburne 6 2 2 0 R . Andrick 2 0 0 0 J. Lewis 6 1 3 0 G. Richard$ 1 2 0 P. Treadwell 6 1 1 0 G . McKusick R. Zozus 3 0 0 0 5 3 3 0 T. Wiley 3 0 1 o· B. Mayo 9 o 1 1 J . N aj ah 3 0 0 0 C. Stevens 3 1 0 0 B. Van Dyne 2 0 1 0 L. Hafford 3 0 1 0

B. Trask 5 1 1 0 J. Naj ah 2 0 0 0

June 24 It was another barn-burner as the Yankees. came from be­

~.hind and beat the A's 12- 8 in a two extra inning game. Be­'-"fore tonight both teams had been undefeated. The big hitter

·for the A's, who tried to keep a lead but failed, was Mike Ly­ford who had 3 hits including a homerun in the third one hit in the season. The bit hitter for ·the victoriOl s Yankees was Roddy Rublee who had a double, two singles and a triple while Clayton Preble had 4 hits also. · Yankees AB H R E R. Rublee 6 1 1 0 Athletics AB H R E Martin French 3 0 0 0 G. Pender 6 2 2 1 G. Preble 1 0 0 0 D. Chase 6 1 2 0 M. Rolfe 5 0 2 i D. Pender 6 1 1 1 M. French · 5 2 2 0 M. Lyford 6 3 2 3 Roddy Rublee 5 4 4 1 D. Parsons 6 1 1 0 C. Richards 5 2 0 2 C. Vail 6 2 0 0 c. Preble 5 4 3 0 J. Whitten 6 0 0 0 T. A walt 3 1 0 0 D. Chase 6 1 0 1 T. Preble 4 1 0 0 v. Jay 2 0 o 0 R. Marks 1 0 0 0

Top Ten Batting through June 25th, 1975: 1. Roddy Rublee 643 2. George RideoUt 610 3. Malcolm French 600 4. Arthur Herbest 555 5, Glen Jay 531 6, Cory Richards 500 7. steve Jay 461 8. Ricky Sherburne 400 9. Mike Rolfe 400

10. Jeff Beals 400

Little League S~ridings 1. Yankees 3-1 2, Crioles 2-2 3. Athletics 2-2 4. Red Sox 1-3

June 25 '}.'he Yankees finally lost a game and the Red Sox won. It

was a close game until the sixth when the Red Sox exploded for 11 runs led by Arthur Herbest who had a double and a single in the inning . It was a great bat day for Malcolm French as he h it the second grand slam ever hit atKnowles Little League Park as it sailed over the center field fence. He knocked in 6 out of the 7 runs for the Yankees. Yankees AB H R E Red Sox AB H R E R. Rublee 5 1 0 1 A. Herbest 6 4 1 1 C. Richards 4 1 0 2 J . Herbest 6 2 1 0 V. Jay 2 0 0 0 G. Rideout 6 2 2 o T. Awalt 4 1 1 0 McKusick, 5 1 1 2 T. Preble 0 0 0 0 C. Stevens 5 1 2 0 R. Rublee 4 1 2 2 B. Mayo 5 1 3 1 M. Rolfe 4 2 2 0 G. Richards5 0 2 · o C. Preble 4 0 1 0 J. Beals 5 2 3 0 M. French 4 2 1 0 B. Trask 5 1 2 2 G. Preble 2 0 0 0 R. Marks 1 0 0 o M. French 4 1 0 0

MEN'S SCFTBALL STANDINGS Breadliners Wins Losses Team Bat. Avg. G~ B. Chase & Kimball B&A Fire Department Penquis Power House Rookies Dexter Shoe

MEN'S SCFTBALL STAJ.'WINGS TEAM Wins Losses Breadliners 7 0

Team Bat Avg. .500

Chase & Kimball 4 1 • 524 B & A 4 3 .452 Fire Department 3 2 .426 Penquis Power House 3 3 .350 Rookies 1 6 .364 Dexter Shoe 0 7 .310

TCP TEN BATTERS based on 12 At Bats Name Team 1. Jim Decker B & A 2. Gary Robinscn Breadliners 3. Hermie Dwelley Chase & Kimball 4. Dennis Lyford Fire Department 5. Andrew Yeager Chase & Kimball 5. Mike Walker Chase & Kimball 6. Charlie Cote Breadliners 7. Danny Lee Chase & Kimball 8. Charlie Decker Breadliners 9. Andy Dow B & A

10. Arthur Woodard Breadliners 10. Dick DeWitt Rookies

WCMEN'S SCFTBALL LEAGUE

2 3 3 3 1/2 6 7

Batting Avg. .750 .652 • 650 .647 .615 .615 .611 . 600 .590 • 588 • 583 .583.

The women' s softball league got off to a great start with the Bombers, coached by Barb Cummings , defeating the Comets, coached by Carol Lundin. Neither team wasted any time get­ting off to a good start. The Bombers opened with 2 walks, 2 singles and 2 doubles and the Comets followed with 1 walk, 2 singles and 2 doubles. The Bombers continued on their hitting · spree for 2 innings until the Comets started their own in the third. The game was close unti.l the 7th inning when the Bomb­ers broke away. The final score was Bombers 25 -Comets 17.

Cont!d 'J!l Page 10

Page 10 July 10, 1975 THE TOWN CRIER

Young and old alike enjoyed the activities on the Fourth of July Field Day held at the Elm street Ball field. Here are some contestants lining up for the three legged race.

(Staff photo by Paul Brown)

RE CREATION NEWS Cont'd from Page 9-

JUNE 24th BCMBERS N. Cakes B. Cummings A. Carey H. Sanborn A. Sawyer G. Rublee P. Stevens J. Eichel L. Strout G, Bradeen

AB 5 6 6 6 6 5 4 1 5 5

R H E CCMETS 3 2 0 M. Whitten 5 6 0 P. Smith 5 5 2 C. Lundin 2 3 0 S. Simond 3 3 1 B. Ellison 1 0 1 J. Brown 1 0 0 L. Brewer 1 0 0 L . French 2 3 0 R. Smith 3 2 1 K. Woodard

M. Rosneck

AB 4 5 1 3 6 4 6 1 4 4 4

R H E 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 3 ()' 2 2 0 3 3 0 2 4 2 0 0 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 2 2 0

JULY 3rd The Comets beat the Breadwinners, 20- 7 in the second

game of the season. It was never a really close game as the Comets took the lead from the start and increased it through­

BABE RUTH BASEBALL Milo' s Babe Ruth team played Corinna Tuesday, June 24 ._)

on Elm Street. , The winning pitcher Alan Randall gave up a t<>tal of 8 hits

while Corinna's pitchers gave up 12. The first inning Milo wasn't quite war med up and gotput out

1-2- 3. But in the second inning they r allied pulling off 6 hits and 9 runs. Among the hits were 2 doubles by David Carey and Stephen Jay. Matt Hamlin be lted his first homerun of the season in that inning. Corinna began to show signs of life in the fifth inning when they picked up four runs but Milo came back one last time in the bottom of the sixth to pick up 5 runs. The Final score was 16-6 in the home team.'s favor .

Thursday, June 26, Milo played Mt. View at Thorndike. Kevin Whitten started it off in the 2nd inning with a double

knocking in Roddy Rublee who was walked t o first. Jamie Russell got on by a fielder's choice bringing in Whitten. Alan Randall also came in making the score 3- 0. Coach Murano turned to s\lortstop Matt Hamlin to r 3lieve starting pitcher Scott Larson in the third inning. Hamlin gave up three hits and struck out 5 of the 17 batters he faced. All of Mt. View's out the game.

CGMETS M, Whitten R. Smith

AB 5 6 6 5 3 5 4 4 4

R H E 2 3 0 2 3 0 2 3 0 4 5 1 3 3 1 2 4 0 4 4 0 2 4 0 0 2 0

BREADWINNERS L. Rhoda

AB 3 4 4 4 4 3 3 3

R H E efforts were to no avail and the final score was 7 - 6 with ·Milo 2 1 0 picking up another win. 1 3 0

S, Simond B. Ellison L. Woodard L . Brewer P. Smith K. Woodard Carol Lundin

s. Smith P. Decker L . Rhoda M. Decker N. C. •Conner P. Robertson L. Palmer

0 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 3 1 1 2 0 0 1 0

2ND ANNUAL MEN - WCMEN ALL-STAR GAME - JULY 4TH Unlike last year, the women defeated the men 12- 3. The

men playing under a handicap (just like last year) couldn!t see~ to find the holes. The women took a commanding lead at once, and never fell behind. The men came close only once, but could never overtake the women All-Stars.

Complete Plumbing and Electrical Service in

THE MILO AREA

Smart's Plumbing ·e Electrical Service

Call 943-2462 or 2320

~~----~------~~-~~--------------------~

- - --- ---- ---

I

THE TOWN CRI.t;.tt

Elm St. Th t Milo, Me. eO er

Fri. - Sat. - Sun. July11, 12, 13

One Show only due to length

he Trial of (PG)

Billy Jack A LETTER FRCM AN C.LD FRIEND

This old friend likes the Ranger's book so much that he's going to take another page from it.

The first place we t ook the lunches to was bodfish, y.ou know, up to Elliotsville on the Appalachian trail. It was beautiful that day; it was clear, the sun was shining and ··ou ·could see Wilson Stream

"" py down in the meadows. -rt's white water made me feel

like going fishing. Wf3 were there only a few days, then we went to Cna:wa; a beautiful lake in the foothills that only recently you could travel by road. It was the train or walk the railroad tracks. We un-

. loaaed our food and put if on the motor cars and off we went over the big tressle. Ch, what a beautiful scene, like flying in an airplane. Then the men came in view so we stopped to feed them. While they were eating, I heard someone say, "I wonder if there are any fish in these waters?" Then someone else said, "I'm bringing my fam­ily here for a picnic." Then they voice of the big boss says, "Ckay boys, let's go. " So we pack up- and start home· to B. Jet. For this oldtimer, it was a trip of forty-five years ago and .I'm sure these youngsters will also make this a beautiful memory. This is what we

.July 10, 1975

WABI"TV Channel 5 TIIURSDA \' , J ULY 10 7:00 Wbot.'s ·:r..,ly I..tno 7 :30 NnahvUio Muolc 8 :00 T"" W~ltons 9 :00 Thurs. :!(fght Moole

11:00 Tolojournal News 11:30 Late Movie .JJ1\SwLnf(~r·" FRIDAY, Jl:LY II 7:00 What's ~ly Llno 7:30 Let'• Mru:e a Deal 8 :00 k'rl~ay Night Movlo

11:00 Telo Journal :!(ows 11:30 L.•te Movlo ~ SAT UROA \' , ,JULY 12 8 :00 My Favorlte Martians S:3o Speed BuSlt)' 9:00 Jonnnie 9:30 Pebbles i\ Bam Dam 10:00 Soooby Duo 10:30 Shnzam 11:00 Valley of Dlnoonurs 11:30 Hudaon 8ros. Comedy 12:00 Harlem Globetrotters 12:30 Fat Albert 1:00 C""lclrcn•s FUm f'esttval 2:00 Bill Blue Marble 2:30 Friends of M:an 3 :00 WrostHng 4:00 Mr. Chips 4:30 Sports Spectno"lnr

6 :00 TeleJI>unlal :So~·• 6 :30 CBS News 7:00 Lawrence Well{ 8 :00 All In the Family 8 :30 The Jefferson• 9:00 Mary Tylor ~loore 9:30 Bob Ne~vllnrt 10:00 :Moses tho Luw Giver 11:00 Telejo..troal Nows U :30 Rock Concert

SUXOA V, JULY 13 8:30 8~ Dlue Mnrblo 9:00 u.s. of Archie 9:30 Day of Discovery 10:00 Jerry Fal~·ell 11:00 Camera Throo 11:30 Face the Nation 12:00 Calloqu,v 12:30 ClLy of the 70'8 l:oo·AcrttBS the Fence 1:30 Rook Coocert 3:00 Jtmmy De-an Shuw :l:30 Pop Goes tho Country 4:00 The Fisherm3.n 4:30 Tennis Classlo 5:30 Cbamplonsblp F!Bhlng 6:00 Eric Severied 7:00 Medlx 7:30 Jooy and Dnd

· 8 :30 Kojak 9:30 60 Minutes 1,0:30 Follow lip 11:00 1"oleiournal News

MCNDAY, ,JULY 14 7:00 \Vhnt•s My Llue 7:30 WllcUlfo Theatre 8 :00 Gunomoke 9:00 Maudo 9:30 Rhodo J 0:00 Modlcnl Cantor 11:30 X owl!! Prcv. - Apollo 12:00 Wle Movie "LiZzie" Tt"ESD:\Y, JU LY 15 7:00 Vt.I'Jtnt ' s 1\•ly L lne 7:30 TbG Pl;'ice is RIAht 8 :00 Good Times 8:30~1ASII

9:00 Hawtllt 5- 0 10:00 Dnrnnby JQncs 11:00 'Iolejournal News 11:30 Lato Mo.ie "B!o~ and Res.es" WED~ESDAY, JULY Hi 7:00 Wha t 's 1\iy Line . 7:30 Lot's Make a Doo.l 8 :00 Tooy. ( rlando lk Dawn 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Mannix 11:00 ·rclojc~.~rn:ll .NBws 11:30 1.41.1> Movie

''The Cunne<:dc:n"

W LBZ-TV Channel 2

THI!RSOAY, JULY 10 7:00 !roooldo

SU:-IDAY, JULY 13 11:00 N. VIncent Peale 11:30 This IH the L ifo 12:00 Rcll,:lcus T""n llsll 12:30 :\leetth<: Press 1:00 CircuM 1 :30 Porter Wag oncl' 2:00 Sunduv ::Hwwthho "Da.mn the Doflant" "Runn~ ~l:.n'' G:OO New E n;tlttnd COluHr,'t' G:30 NDC Nc\Vs 7:00 Wild Kln~dom 7:30 World ol Disney 8:30 M)'l;terv Movie

' 'Mc~tUlan & Wife'' l 0:30 Big Vulloy MCNOAY, J ULY 7 7:00 Ironside 8 :00 )lonct•y Night &soboll

U:OO Tv2 Nows 11::10 ToniRht Show ~I< :-IDA\', Jll.Y II 7:00 ll"msld(• S:OO ~BC OtlUblc z.~cutu t•o ' "l'he Hnul).<.' l '~t" "/\ Motter •.f \\'if~..· . •. & Ucnth'' ll :00 T\•2 :\l'WS

ll ::10 .-\pull• -S,rvuz. Pre\'lcw 12:00 l'<~tli )lhl Show

T!JESD,\ Y, JIJLY 15 1:00 lra>oldo •:00 AII- Sinr &seball

b :OO GlAtl\'8 Kni~ht & th<) Pips 11:00 'fv2 NcwA !l:OO ThUl'S, Nie-ht Muvle . .. I I :30 Tc:~niJ[ht Shew,· "lf {t 's Tuea./~lu~;t l>l• Delclum WEDNESDAY, JLLY U.i 11:00 T Y2 News 7:00 lrQ.lolde U:30 Tatl~:,ht Show 8 :00 LtLt1e fltJuse 01.:1 l,rulrie

FlliD.o\ Y, JU LY ll 7:00 lrmoldc 8:00 Sanlurd I< SCJO S:30 Rockfurd Files (Special90-m io.) 10:00 P ollee Woman ll :00 T\•2 News 11:30 Toolaht Show S.,T IJRDAV, J l.LY 12 8:00 Addamo Faml.ly H :30 Wheollo !\ Chopper Bunch 9:00 Emeraency Plus 4 9:30 Run,· Joe, Run 10:00 Land of the Loot 10:30 Slgcnund & Se:l Monsters ll :00 l>lul< Pnntiult' 11:30 Stnr Trek 12:00 Tho Jet.sons 12:30 Go! 1:00 WUd Wodd c1f AnllnR1S t:3o Circus 2 :00 T\bj<Jr' League B:tSC!bsll

~:00 Bl~ Volley G:OO (n Tho Line 6:30 NDC ~ews 7:00 Ironside S :OO EmOI'JCCncy 9:00 Sat. Nl;tht .Movht "(ne, Two, Three'' 11:00 M asc,ut:~rad~ Porty

!>:00 Lucas 'fanner 10 :00 Petroce lli 11:00 T v2 NO\\'S 11:30 Ta.lghl Show

WEMTuTV Choimel 7 Tll~'llSOAY, ,JULY Ill 7:00 Soul's llnrbor 7:30 Ctbcr People/Piocea 8:00 Barnoy Miller &:30 Textu \¥heelers 9:00 Sts. of San Franot&co JO:OO Harry C Ll:OO );'ews 11 :30 Wldo World Speclol ''lluneymtoe1 Suite" FHIDAY, JULY 11 7:0u BevutJ.v Hi llb!llic.s 7::10 La.,t or the Wild 'i:OO Summer l1(.."Vie 9:30 C(Jmedy s.,eclnl "Coffin I tor t he Bride'' 11 :00 News 11:30 Wldo World Spec lnl "Dacbolor of the Year''

---- - - - -=

.·Page 11

SATURDAY, ,, UL Y 12 S:IJO Yogi's Cun~ g:30 Dugs llwlny 9:00 Hong K~ Phooey 9:30 Adventures of Gill ignn 10:00 Devlin 10::10 La.sslo'H Range rs 11:00 Super J'rlonds 12:00 These nre the On)o 12:30 Amertcn.n l3and.st:ll1d l :30 Celebrity Bowlin~ 2:110 Hed Sox O:c.seball "T\l:otl\6 at Doetfln"

-1:30 Dritish <.t>en

0:3U ,\ BC News 7:00 Cospel T ime 7:30 J, Roblsa. Preser.ts b:OO .. KCcJ> '4' 'J'ruckin" 9:00 Saturday Night ~1ovlo

"SwC'ot Nove mbl)c•" · · 12:00 Country Jamboree SUSDAY , JULY 13 S:OO Voice or \"lctory 8 :30 Soul's lln rbor 9:30 Hex llumbnl.'cl 10:30 Kor~ - 70 ,000 DC 11:00 Goober &- Ghost Chnsers 11:30 ~lake A Wish 1.2:00 WresUlnsc 1 :UO E<:vewit.JH)ttS Xews I :;JO ISsucJ-. " AnsweJ'K 2:00 Red Swc Dnsclx•ll '"'fcxss at Dt.st~'lt'' -l :30 Tennis Clnss!c G:OO Curl\' < •IJrlo n 1:00 llap,;y Da}'S 7:JO Sunda\' )h-\'ic ''St:J":l.n~~ N(."\\' w .. r!tl'' tl::;o ABC N\'WI Dc.cumcntnn' J()::IO S(ouJ 's l lru·bcn• . I 1_:00 ABC \\'cd<c:Jld New~ M{NDAY. JCJLY l.& 7:00 Beve.rly H lllbilllcs 7:30 World << Survival 8:00 Tha Ruoklos 9 :00 S, W. A , T, 10:00 Caribe 11:00 News II :30 IV, W, Mystery ' 'Get Chl·istlc 1,(• .. ,._.•·

TUE:~DAY, Jl'I,Y 15 7:00 Hec Haw $ :00 Hcgan's llel'oes 8:30 'fuesdav MoviP "Sn.,v Gn~ldb.V<.! ).'lu~~ ie Culc" 10:00 l\'larcua Welby 11:00 :\Q\\'6 U :30 W, W, My&U>ry

"\Vho Killed Lnnlb ? ·:-· WEOKESDAY, ,Jt:LY lG

7 :()0 Uevarty 1'1 (HhHUCS 7 :30 Animal World S:OO That's My Mama 8 :30 Wedn(;!:sdttv ~1ovlo "Sox Symbul"

10:00 Barett<1 11:00 News 11:30 W. W, Special ''Evcnin~t d S"lld G<>ld"

say, two ribbons of steel, ly- w ld h I h• kid? ing on a clear white bed of. OU uou e p t IS crushed rocks, winding it 's tT' • way through mountain forests by lakes and streams, from the Atlantic to the P acific, And you my dear friends, are part of it all. 1 hope anct pray that all of our youngsters get to spend at least one summer working on the railroad. They too will have a memory that will neve:r:. leave them. Kee·p

up the goOd work boys .

Your old friend, Clarence Langevine

When the dam broke at Buffalo Creek, a ·lot of people weren't as lucky as Jamie Mosley.

His family made it up the hill jus! in time. Second~ la1c•; a wall of water swept everything away.

Here's Jamie in the Red Cross shelter, thinking it all over. One look at that (ace, and we're awfully glad we were there to help.

Everyyear,Red Cross touches the lives of millions of Americans. With support. ·With comfort. With a helping hand when they need ir.

So when you open your heart, with your rime or your money, you can be certajn il's in the right place.

APutfk:SeMofo1Thi$ rl.ag82h'IO& TheA4•Jert811{,1~f'ICII ~ . ......___.._

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l!i '&'lll':~lllllll. lll , 1: $129 · Save 70~

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Colgate Johnson's Toothpaste

S1.03 Value

69¢ Save 34¢

··1oo's

Baby Oil S1.85 Value

$119

Fergon Tablets s2.20 Value · ·

~~,$109 Save $1.11

Daggett' MIL:),MAINE · s 943-7780

MAIN STREET PHARMACY .