SCH 0001 C lAKE 'l UNKER. ~~~E 5

CO·OP OPEN TO ~ .. AREA RESIDENTS ~~~;j

l

·• Page 2 July 26, 1973 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 ill our cover­agethro~NEWS,INFORMATION. ANDLOWPRIC· ED ADVERTISING.

We accept no financial responsibility for errors 1n advertising but will gladly print corrections. ·

Copies of moatphotos appearing in THE TOWN CRI­ER may be obtained thr;,ugh our office.

U you have neva or available photos of u.y aort we urge you to call or drop ln. Deadlbae will. be Moay Noon but we would appreciate copy received earlier in the week.

Classified ad's 50 cent miDimumlllcludi.Qg up to 12 words, 3 ceuta for each additional word. Dl8play ad space by the column inch.

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

FOR RENT Wheelchairs, Walkers, Canes Crutches, for sale or rent at Dagrzett's Pharmacy in Milo. Call 943-7780

FLOWERS We have Fresh and Artific­

ial Flowers for all occasions. MILO FLOWER SHOP on Main Street, 943-2638.

FOR :3ALE lvo% Orlon Acrylic 4 oz. Sk

ein 69~ - 100% Orlon Sayelle 4 6z. Skein 99~. Many colors. Jackie's Yarn Shop, DerbyHill 943-8843 .

GIFTS We have g ifts for all occ- ;ee­

asions. See us at Spring St.~ in Milo: The Village Gift Shoppe.

Joanne Brigham, EDITOR Phone 943-7384 ·

FOR SALE 1961 Marvel mobile home,

2 bedroom, 48xl0. Webber Jones Trailer Park Brown­ville. Call Charles Decke1· at 965-8494.

CAMP FOR S..~I,E On .I::beeme, 20' x 40', three

bedroom, furnished . $3 , 000. Call 943-776B

FOR SALE Utility Trailer, $25.00. Call

965-9321.

FOR SALE 15' "\Vhlte Square Stern" Font,

Fiberglass Covered, Finlshed Inside . Call 943-2317.

CARD OF TF.ANKS I wish to thank all my frleoos,

neighbors. and rel?t!\•fls for their flowers, cards and many acts of kindness shown me while I was hospitalized ~nd stnce I have been home. Speci.al thanks to Dr. Rodriquez and t)1e nos­pi ta l staff.

Frank Jacques

CO-OP OPEN TO AREA RESIDEKTS Cont'd from Page 1 The BACPAV Consumer's Coope rative, Inc. has announced

that membership, former ly restricted to members of BARCO Federal Credit Union, is now open to all r~sidents of Erown­vllle - Milo- Foxcroft area.

The co-op can provide nearly wholesale price~ to lts mem­bers on such items as paint, automobiles, tires, auto put•ts, sporting goods, etc. ·

Any area resident interested in becoming a me mber of the Co-op may call at the co-op store next to the railroad st ation in Derby on Tuesday or Thursday evenings between 6 and 8 P .M. or phone at those times 943- 24.13.

~''" e"'mmul1it11 ;J.l""P.i tal <f'Z.e~~

ADMISSIONS- WEEK OF JULY 16: MILO: Laura Dillon Rosabelle A lien LeRoy Randall Olga Pfnette Onata Deane .Marlene Severauce Georgia Russell

Births : To Mr. DISCHA:r. ·:::i~S: 1\ULO: Jennie Witham. LeRoy Handall Laura Dillon O~ga Pinette Alyce Hoskins Laura Pa lmer Rosabelle Allen

and Mrs.

BROWNVILI.E: Isabel Greaney Ernest Gerrish Milum Smi~h BRADFORD: Lind;l Hall . Sharon Chase ?!lASS.: DouglllS Marong

Robe~ Hall, Braiiford, a girl.

BROW1'\'VILLE: I$ abe Ue Greeney. Helen Stickney Milton Smith Beatrice Bobktrk Ernest Gerrish Pearley Cail CONN ,: Rebecca Theriault ~ baby

Transfers : Florence Livermore, Se1.ec, to Hlbbttrd' > Nursing Home; Douglas Marong, ,Masl;'l., to E.M.M.C , ,~' Bangor. Volunteer Receptionists: starting Frlday, July 27, 1973: Mona. Lewis, Hilda Brown, .Rosamond Golden, Shlrley Wallace. Maxine Scanlon, Bertha Howland, ·Mona I .ewis, Lloyd Trew- . orgy, Y1vi.,4n Wibberly:

"" 1

FAMOUS CLYDESDALE HORSES COMING FOH SEAFOODS PAl~ADE

The big Saturday morning parage of the 27th Maip.e Seafoods' Fest.ival at Rockland, August 4, will not only¥ the bi.ggest in history, but lt 's likely to be the heaviest.

Onthelrwayfrom Missouri are the famous Budweiser Cham­pion Clydesdale horses--all e lght of-them--who will be pulling a two and a half ton wagon ln the Festival's glittering Jmrade.

The Budweiser Clydesclales ar~ probably the 1nost widely tra­velled horses in the United states. covering !lOme 40, 00() miles ayear. The irgtantsize, thelrsuperbconditi.on Slld appearance, plus their special polished trappi.ngs, attract big crowds wher­ever they go.

The giant Clydesdales are of pure Scot s ancestry. but they are now raised in the Unttcd States and .Canada aw well a.s Scotland. Anheuser-Fusch, Inc. e stablished its own breeding ~peratlon several years ago to assure the ccntinuity of the company's ri­gid standards for proper color, size, weight an<i conformation. This breed of horse goes back many .:.-e11turles in Great Bri­tain where they were originally bred to theii·· great size and stren~h for farm work in hilly hn'l'ain. IJ"hey )"'ere later used as dray ho:.•ses for pulling the heavy wagons transporting the great barrels of ale (the national beverage at that time) and otb­'ilr heavy goods.

CWO I< enneth C" Black, Comma,nder of the U. S, Coast Gtarp Station in Rockland, who is retiring at tl~e end of August, wlH be Parade .Ma~·sh:JJ th~s year. "Our Maine lJertt~e." the pal'ade theme, payr; tribute to the many nationalltles, the Scots among them, who are represented in t he ir Maine descendants oft.oday .·.

Floats, bands, c lowns, drilla11d marching units from all over New Engl and, Sea Goddess Susan Kenney, 2G Sea Princesses from area towns and their escorts from visiting destroye1· t~ USS Laffey, will m ake the twp- mUe long parade cnP. to be long remembered.

'l'HE TOW N CRl.t;.li

DOVER-FOXCROFT HOUSING DEVELOPMENT CORP. AND F.H.A. CLOSE LOAN .

: State Director Mahlon l\1. De­long of Farmers Home Admin~ · strati on for Maine, announced today that a loan to Dover- Fox­cr oft H o us in g Development Corporation in the amount of $550,000. 00 was closed for 28 r ental housing units.

The 28 rental units arc to be constructed on 14. 5 acres of !and on Park Street, Dover­Foxcroft, Maine. The site wa(i d.onated by the .inhabitants of Dover-Foxoi'·oft, together with other sums of money to ass ist the Dover- Foxcroft Housing . Development Corporation ln th~ireffo~·ts to prov ide hous ing

) · at the lowest possible rental .rate for Senior Citizens of the town and s urround ing area.

Construction will commence as soon: as possible and ..vill

. be performed py K & II Foster, Inc., of Wilton, Maine_ Alon~ 'zo J. Harriman Associates, Auburn, Maine, are the A rchi~ tects. Construction time is es-t imated to be 365 days. ·

In attendance at the loan clo­r-.ing were:

. State Director Mahlon M. De­_long, FHA, Orono, Maine

Henry T. Gerrish, President D-F Housing Dev. Corp. · Theodore L. Herrick, Secre­tary, D- F Housing Dev. Corp.

Thom(l.s fl. Coy, Treasurer , D-F Housing Dev. Cor p. -James H. White; Attorney Cbunty Supervis.or Allan M.

-Thorne, FHA, Dover-Foxcroft Office.

. . : BROWNVILLE HECHEAT ION ' DEPARTMENT SWIMMING PROGRAM

T)le swim program began July 9th and will ntn for 3 weeks. The instructors are .1-\ rdith Ca­rey, Cheryl Jones, Leesa Ek­holm and Gary Bryant . . the program is being held at

the' Public beach at Sebec Lake \vit h transportation being pro­vided with the cooperation of the Brownville Rec. Dept., the town of Milo and the school district.

BADMINTON TOURNAMENT Cla::;ses-

t ~- ,.

A.14e 9-ll-tw9 classes boys and g irls · Age 12-14-tow c lasses boys a nd .girls 'Age 15-17-two classes boys· and girls · ·

July 26, 1H73

. B~pWNV1ll E ·· R!C·. PR~Iijl . . . / . f ~ ~IIH ~~

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begin Augus~ 6th. Registration fee 25~ per child Trophies will be awarded to the winners. Tournament Schedule -

Page J

I

\

Thet'e:: ha:; to be at least 10 in each class before that c lass competes.

Girls-Co~1petitlon starts !vlonday Aqgust 6-9:00 to 11:00 Boys - Competition starts Tuesday ."\ugust 7- 9 -11:00

R~gistratlon is at the Brownville Hec. Dept. The Tournament is · being held fl.t tl)e Brownville Hecroation Fie ld. You must be reg istered by August 4th . The tournament will

r

Page 4

Birc·hbark 1/c Old Moose Tracks

THE ADVENTURES OF THE LONE UANGEH

Caucomgomoc Lake, Maine (0000 1/2)

July 26 , UJ 'la

AU through the North woods the cry now does ring . It echoes off the mountains, and caresses the valleys. You can hear it fromtheSaint,lohn River, to Caucomgomo~. tc K.I. Stop, and s tai1d quiet. Hear it--svftly bouncing off Mt. Katahdin through the easy glow of the setting sun:

" GET OUT OF THE llOAD!" "MOVE" "G'WAN YOU DUMB

THE TOWN CRIER

REPORT FROM

CAPITOL HILL

BY S~NATOR WILLIAM 0 . fiATHAWAY

HU!-YK OF MEAT" "WILL YOU MOVE!" ''I'M CONN;\ cnr IF It is important that when an occident occurs. or when sudden · YOU DOI'\'T GET OUT OF 1\-I'YWA Y" "SCRAM'' "0H YOU •••• ! " illness ~trikes, quick, zfficient medical attention is pr"vided.

Once again the cry of the frustrated travele r carries fur into However, because .Maine is basically a r .nal state, several the still night. Why' --The moose n re back on the road again communities find themselves miles from any type of e,mergency and just a little stubborn. The flies have driven them into the medical treatment. ro::tc.is where the breezes tlrivo away the little black son-1,11-a- This situation must be alleviated, and I am pleased to report guns . Actually, one isqui.te lucl<y meeting one these <;lays. Ht1l- to you several b-ills on this subject whi(;h the Senate is consid­ting seas on is 2 months away, so you can still push them around ering, some of which have passed this year. ;figurativC;!ly speaking) without getting th(~ hoo(r of y<m.r vt>hie le Improving and expa11ding emergency medical services is the smashed in. · main goal of S. 504. It provides appropriations for plannipg.,

You can still get out when a moose blocks your path :lnd jump constructing, training and coordination of emergency services. up and down. rant and mvc, foam ;tt tlle mouth and othe rwise Thisbill should.prove\·italtoMaine in gttting emergency medi­elevate your blood pressure without getting on.his ner ves. Un- cal services to an area where an accident may have occured or fortunately, this screaming idiQt ac;t isn't working too well ac- someone may be seriously ill. The measure passed both the cording to the National Moose Association. Even th<.' prt~sm1cc Se.nate and the House of nepresentatives. It was recently re­of a Forestry truck, with red light flashing , and said Han~,:cr ;.>orted out of a conference committee where diffe rences between flipping through his various I. D. cards and thr>'~.ving out h.is the two V(Jrs ions .were Ironed out. I am lll<!ased to report that chest to make his badge prominent, and the while doin~ a wild the Senate ha~l accepted the conterence report on a 9·7-0 vote dance with arms and jaw flapping, doesn't manage to impress and prospec ttdook very good now for this bill to become a law. a fore- mentioned road block. Reports have i~ that tht~ 'little' . Another bill which recently passed the Senate, 8 .. 723, calls devils only turn around (Yes, mcos(' was back-to before-that's for the estaLUshment of a National Institute of Health Care De­why Ranger was doing what he was--is much easier to .face a livery. This leg is lation will provide for research and develop­moose that way- - figure he can't run backwards too awful fast), ment of better health <are facilities throughout the country. watch the show and when the nut st:.11v·ling ·in the middle of \hP Rural a reas of .Maine are extremely hindered by inadequate · road is done his foolishness--roadbloc k will i>Uu.nter off at his health nat-e. In some areas of the stnte, several communities own convenience intc· ~he woods. t)l'obably to lay in wait feu· an- must r e ly on oue doctor. f.orclng· many of our c itizens to travel other tourist or whatever. It would be u good idea for the Ed many miles io receive any medical attention. Sullivan show to standby and snatch up all tlie amateur acts An amendment which 1 introduced which would allocate $100 that perform in the middle of the ro::HI. Moose- scaring is sbtrt- million solely for 1;1e purpose of establishing better rttral health ing to be a slowly rerined urt . They know a ll the old tricks, so services, was recently adopted as part of the Health Maintenance new and varied ideas must come through. Organization Act . 1 am pleased to report that the measure has

Occas ionally, all the divcrsionar.v tac-tics i.n the book are to no been pass eel by the Senate and is now under active consid~ration ava il. Take the case of the N.Y. Tourists vs. the Charg-ing in the House of Hepresentatlves . Frighte ned Moose that went stamping t hrough Cauco1ugomoc Another proposal i.n this area. currently before the Sepate would " camps ite. · provide for- a federal Office of Rural Health. The legislation

ltall sta.:rtedwhenthis moose decided to swim across towards offers a three part plan for rural health care. First, it would the campground. I ran down to welcome him to lhis shore. lie coordiMte :tll Federal rural health care delivery services. Se­arrived and I stood a few feet away. After a few minutes of deep .<::O!ldly, it would mandate a fnll assess!llent of the current state breathing exercises something spooked him - whether it was me of mral health care and, fi11ally, it would help assur~ that ru­or the wind, I don't know. raJ areas receive the ir fair share of Federal funds for health

Anyway , he began to run, and he mo.dtl n bflc line for the camp- care purposes. s ite. Unfortunately, it was oe<.>upied by a Ntnv York c•ouple. Th~y i am ple3 sed to see Congl'css act positively in the a rea of had parked their camper and set up a table about s [t. awny .. _health care and rural health in particular . I only hope that re­When the moose made his grand entrance, the woman·W<1S just matning obstu.cles to enactment of these bills will be quickly comi.ng out of her camper with an armload of pot.;; Hnd various removed, !';OtbatMaine citiz.ens and all citizens of this country paraphernall:l One look a t Sir .Moose and, ns s he scrt•am~d. can ('njoy easlly accessible medical care delivered by highly she threw pnt~, etc. , into the air a nd hc:ldcd for ti1e !rtke. Her qu<lliHed oersonnel. hus band, being a bit curicms , also s tcPtx·tl out. Being a Cjuic k i~miiiii2i~~.,;;niiiP.il!iii"Nru,~ MIJJIJJI-.JZ.k#W'#! I thinkin~ chap, he whtppcd off his jac ket and proceeded .to Hag it ifll" if 11. t··,· tl ((tt~r· r S b I l,,f ~ . , ~r l.:.i- · u scrr'ptr'on 1· cown the bull like a matador. It didn' t wort-: . ne ·dropped l'liB ~ jacket and !1eadc d fo r my camp. The moo~e justkept ri.(:ht on . ~~~ . Nan· .. ! . · . - . ,

truckint( . between the camper and the table . · f. l These people had arrived a t 4:00, the inc ident occurred at 4 :15, ~~ Str···· • J" I d l I·~ ·'. an at precise y -1:25, they \Vere packed up and gone. l:!

t~<i Citv St:ltt' L isten, there it goes again; "STUPID MOOSE!" ,~ · -- -----

~~ Plc:•.·<· !in1 ··n•' ~' "!'-'d (drc l<J m~e . $8. 84 r., ,· . '~11 .,z "' .-J .. s $4. 4 2 :o: :.\•i ·weks .) 1 !l~~~~~~.:::~~~~·~J&~~-~

THE TOWN CRIER

LARGE-SIZE . SAVINGS on LARGE-SIZE PRODUCTS!

Roofing I House Painting Expert Work

Free Estimates

RAY BURTON Milo 948·· 7

· July 26, 1973.

• .

Page 5

JeanEllenSassam~n. daqghterofMr. and Mrs. CarlD. S,assa­man of Elm street, Milo, was married on July 14th to Arthur Clinton stickney, son of Mr. ancl ¥rs. Fernald S. stickney of , · Lamoine: The ceremony was performed at the home of the oride's parents with the Rev. Kwan Lee officiating. A reception and buffet supper was held following the ceremony.

The bride is a graduate of Western state College of Colorado, having received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Music Education. She qas been employed as a vocal and band instruct•..,r a,t Fort Kent Community High Scho:,l in Fo,rt Kent. · · . . . ·· The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Mahle.· at Orono, where he received il Bachelor of Science and a Mr.ster · of Science degree in Electrical Engineering. He is self-employed as a design and consulting engineer in Ellsworth. ··

Following a brief wedding trip the couple will reside at Marl-boro, Ellsworth, Maine. ·

. SCHOODIC LAKE 'LUNKER' Cont'd from Page 1 · .. · . Bud Prouty, Jr., of Dover .. Foxcroft, should surely qualify · ~or every fresh water big fish club in the country after larid­~ng a huge togue (see photo on front page) last Sunday morn-mg at Schoodlc Lake. .

The fish measured 38 inches in length 21 inches in girth ' and weighed 21 pounds. '

We are now starting to believe stori~~ of skin divers who . have. been claiming for some years that they have seen "sub- . mann~" size fls~ laying on tile bottom of Schoodic. (staff · . photo by Tony Davis) ··

I

Page G July 26, 1973 · THE TOWN CRIER

American Baptist Women of Maine Summer Conference. wlll be he!d at Thomas College, Wa­terville, on August 27 and28.

CD SUGGESTS WAYS TO CONSERVE GASOLINE Maine's Civil Defense Director has asked motorists to ob:-erve

a few "do's" and "d,m'ts" in an effort to conserve gasoline and ease the energy crisis. .

KINGDOM HALL OF EmilienA. Levesque, who Ls monitoring the energy crisis for JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES GovernorKennethM. Curtis, listed the following ways motor-Dover Road ists can get more miles per gallon out of their vehicles: Milo, Maine Drive at speeds well below the posted.limit. Cruising as 50 SUNDAY, JULY 29 mph instead of 70 mph can increase mileage up to four miles

Public talk -- 9:30 a.m . ·per gallon.

NrutB Your Life Depends on Your At- Drive at steady speeds. A ten percent variation in speed can titude Towards God's Sover- reduce mileage by an equal P..!'lount.

UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH Milo, Maine

eignty. Remove unnecessary weight from the trunk. Carrying around Watchtower Study --!0:30am. extra pounds takes extra gasoline. ·

Rev. George M. Gray, Paf.tor Sunday School at 9:40. Morning worship at 11:00. Evening Service at 7:30. · The Church Board will meet

Are You .Reaciy for Life in God'; Keep tires inflated to specifications of the car or tire manu-New Order? facbrer. Gasc line and tires wlll go greater distances with pro-TUESDAY ·JULY 31 per inflation.

Bible Stu,dy with aid of book Keep your car tuned up. A properly tuned engine gives better

Monday, July 30, at 7 p.m. _ 7:00 p. 111 . mileage, better performance and reduces air pollution. Paradise Restored to Mankind Keep your car 's front end aligned. Improper alignment is not

Ladies prayer time, Wednes­day, ~t 9 a .m.

-by Theo·caacy! · only hard on tires, but costs )IOU lost miles per gallon. THURSDAy, AUGUST ~ . Consolidate your errands into one trip. Trips of under one

Mid-week service, Wednes­day,at7p.m.

Ministry School 7:00 p. m: mile are 40 percent less economical than ones of over 10 miles. Service Meeting 8:00 p.m. Walk rather than drive whenever possible. It's better for your

· health &s well as for your wallet. · . · Keep your tank as near full as practical. A full tank prevents ·

THE PARISH OF ST. FRANCIS & ST PAUL"S · Brow~;tvil~e J ct. and Milo, Maine Fr·. Joseph Whitlock 965-2341 Confessions- 8:00-8:20 a.m. and 10:00-10:20 a.m. on Sundays and 5:~0-5:50 p.m., Saturday.

Vacation Bible School-totals: .B.J. -40 Catholics/ 3 Episcopals/44 Methodists for total of 87 · Milo-35 Catholics/ 2 Episcopals/ 35 Methodists/ 14? for a to-

evaporation of gasoline inside. And most important; drive safely. Riding in an ambulance,

having your car towed behind a wrecker is a needless wa13te all the way around .

tal of 86 - grand total of 173. . .,-------------------------, So 173 children had an opportunity to know and love Christ

more . · Sanctuary lamps were burned by the Sodalists. for Alice Mur- ·

phy, Marie Fontaine and Donald Murphy. Altarboys - Ray & Gerald Roussell, next week, Louis Lozier .

and Lyle MacDonald. If priest needed for e tnergency; please call Millinocket-723-

5902. . . Friday- 6 p. m. /B.J. for Alexandre Blais by the Malcolm

Blue 's, the Gordon Blue 's, the Archie Earley's, the Gordon Loc~harts, the Guilfor 1 Chases. · Saturday - 6 p.m. /B.J. for Robert Hutchinson l;ly the David· Reid's.

Festival-"73": Expenses-Movie-$42. 4 0/TV-$252/tickcts & flyers-$112. 25/ candy-$44. 50/Beans-$24. 00/ Milk-$3. 98/Soda-$31. 00/ Fish Pond-$33. 35/Game License-$2. 00/Fox & Ginn-$9. 80/ paper plates, etc.-$71.87/Rolls-$18.50/A & P-$36.77/dogs, etc·.­$79 . 29 for $762. 51-EXPENSES. INCOME- $2,730. 65-ISN'T GOD GOOD? AND SO ARE ALL OF YOU-THANKS. God Bless You. . A SUMMER CREED I believe in the flowers and their glorious indifference to the changes of tomorrow.

JACK'S MilT MARKET

HEAVY WESTERN BE'EF USDA GRADED

BILLINGTON ROAD in MILO

Call us at 943-7347 for.SPECIALS or to· Have Your Order Put Up In Advance

I believe in the vagrant clouds, as they remind me that life, llke a summer day, must have some darkness to reveal ite hidden meaning.

I believe in the birds, and . their implicit trust in the lov(ng Pro- 1 believe in the soft-speaking rains, accented with warm tears vidence that feeds them. · telling me that nothing will grow save it be fertilized with tears.

I believe. in .the prayer-c.hanting brooks,. as they" mu.rmur a sweet I believe in the golden hush of the sunsets, reflecting a momentary hope of ftndrng the. far-dtstant sea to whLCh they pattently run. glory of that great world beyond my little horizon.

I believe in the whispering winds, for they teach me to listen to the still small voice within my feverish soul.

I believe in the holiness of twilight, as it gives me a sense of God's presence and I know that I am not alone. A . A. A rgrow.

THE TOWN CRIER July 26 , 1973 Page 7

IVIAINE HIGHWAY STATISTICS Highway deaths decreased by five percent and fatal highway

crashes decreased 3. 5 percent during the first six months of 1973, compared to the corresponding period in 1972, according to a summary compiied by the Bureau of Traffic Records of the Maine State Police.

Ninety-three persons were killed in 83 fr. t~ l crashes through June this year compared to 98 deaths in 86 crashes during the first six mouths of 1972.

Comparative figures for the month of June show 25 deaths in 21 fatal crashes this year compared to 20 par:ons killed in 18 fatal crashes in 1972.

· Of the 93 persons killed dur.ing the first half of this year, 50 were drlvers, 21 were passengers, 16 were pedestrians, five were bike riders and one a snowmobile driver-rider.

Leading contributing cause factor in 20 of the fatal crashes was excessive speed, in 15 faulty pedestrian action, in 12 liquor, in eight wrong side of road, in six inattention, in five hazal·d­ous conditions, in four speed and liquor, in three driver asleep, in two failure to yield, in two faulty bike-rider, in one impro­per passlng, in one inexperience, in one object in roadway, ln one wrong way divided highway, one defec~ive equipmtmt and the cause of one was unknown.

Tl:irty-two of the fatal crashes involved single vehicles, 19 were angle collisions, 16 involved a vehicle and pedestrian, seven were head-on collisions , five involved :1 vehicle and a bike, two im;olved a vehicle and snowmobile and two were rear­end collsions .

Twenty-one of the fatal crashes occurred on a Friday, 15 on a Saturday, 11 on a Sunday, lO on a Thursday, 10 on a Monday, nine on a Wednesday, and seven on a Tuesday.

Thiity-six of the fatal crashes occurred between 6 p.m. and . midnight, 26 between noon and G p.m., 11 between midnight and

6 a . m. and 10 between 6 a.m. and 12 noon. Of a total of 1i 7 drivers involved ln the fatal crashes 38 were

age 15-24, 27 were age 25-34, 19 were age 35-44, 17 were age 45.-54, sevenwere55-64, threewere65-74, fivewere75 or old­er and the age of one was unknown.

Fifty-nine of the fatal crashes occurred in rural a reas, twenty­four In urban a reas.

WHAT IS A GRANDMOTHER? A grandmother is a !ady who has no children of her own. She

likes olher people's little girls. A grandfather is a man grand­mother. He goes for walks with boys ::md they talk about fishing and tractors and things· like that. Grandmas don't have to do any~hlng except be there. They are so old they shouldn't run. It is enough if they drive us to the market where "The Pretend Horse" is and have lots of dimes, or if they take us for a \valk, and slow down past pretty things .like pretty leaves or cater­pillars. They should never say "hurry up." Usually they are fat, b11t ·not too fat to tie your shoes. They wear glasses and funny underwear. They can take their teeth and gums off. It is better if they don't typewrite or play cards except with us . They don't have to be smart, only answer questions like "Why do clogs hate cats'?" or "How come God isn't married?" They do not talk baby talk like visitors do because it is hard to understand. When they read to us they don't skip o"er anything or mind if it i.s the same story again. Everybody should try to have one, es.p-· ecially if you don't have a televlsinn, because Grandmas are the only grownups who have got time.

This article was written by a third-grader from the W. Alex­tmder School in Oakland, California.

Older women can help other people's boys and girls: an older m:lJl can be a 'man grandmother . ' It's not necessary to be able to take your teeth out to have the time to help a child.

The Counseling Center, the comprehensive mental health cen­ter serving Eastern Maine, wishes to point up the role of older people assisting youngsters in the community . There are many oppottunities on the part of older citizens to assist youth in building a better future.

U. OF ME. NEWS StudP.nts returning to the Orono campus of the University of

Maine this fall will find a number of changes in·office locations as the result of some moves belng conducted this summer.

The UMO police department, admissions department, classi­fil"d personnel department, Office of Institutional Research and the Upward Bound and Onwards progt·ams will all be relocated by September ..

The police department moved this past week from .its prefabri­cated building in the center of the campus adjacent to Murray Hall to newly renovated quarters in the former residence of· Vice President of Student Affairs Arthur Kaplan at the corner of College Avenue and the Malne entrance to the campus, Mun­son Road. The two-story· home has been renovated to include an investigation room, squad room, photographic dark room ~nd offices and a connecting garage will be used to house the de­partment's ambulance.

Moving into the former police department quarters will be the Upward Bound and Onwards programs for disadvantaged stu­dents. Onwards plans to occupy the offic(ls and lounge areas immediately while Upward Bound will move in later.

The admissions department plans to occupy the current quar­ters of the classified personnel department and the Onwards pre­gram in East Annex sometime in September. Involved will be six offices as well as reception areas and some renovation is scheduled. This move wlll place admissions, student aiq and · student placement all in East Annex.

The classified personnel department will move to the area va­cated by admissions in Alumni Hall, also in September, and the Office of Institutional Research wlll be relocated from the se­cond floor of Alumni Hall to the first floor area adjacent to personnel. Minor renovations are planned for this area .

Other construction currently underway on the campus includes the completion of the floor to the heifer barn and building of trench silos and hay storage facilities at the new university farm site in Stillwater.

The final phase in the relocation of the university 1arm, the construction of milking facUlties, l.l research structure and ma­nure disposal facilities, has not yet been put out for bid.

40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Hoskins were guests of honor at an

Open House held at the Derby Community Hall on Sunday, July 22, 1973. The party was g iven by the couple's children.

The Hoskins were married July 15, 1933, by the Rev. John Meisner at the Baptist parsonage in Milo. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hoskins, parents of the groom.

They have six children: CarlL. of Monterey, Va., L. Fran­ces Hoskins of Milo, Chauncey of Dexter, C. Virginia Bragdon ot' E. Peru, Me., Dennis of Dexter, and Chrystie Shepardson of Milo. They have eight grandchildren.

Mr. Hoskins was employed by the American Thread Co. and then by the U.S. Post Office for 30 years and from which he re­tired this June . .

Mrs. Hoskins was employed as a practical nurse at the Brown Nursing Home.

Mr. Hoskins is a twenty-fl ve year member of the Milo Masonic Order and a Past Commander of the American Legion, Milo.

Mrs. Hoskins is a member of the Daughters of Union Veterans and is their current president.

The couple was presented with a money tree and gifts. Approx­imately 125 people attended.

I

Page 8 July 26, 1973 THE. TO.WN CRIE'R

MILO HISTORY The photos above were recently received by the Milo His­

torical Society. TOP LEFT: Construction of the "canal" be­hind the building most of us know as Davis' Garage on the corner of Main and Riverside. The old blacksmith shop is in gackground. TOP RIGHT: The Oriental Hotel on the "is­land" was partly damaged by fire,- became the Milo Farm­er's Union and is now Claude Trask's office and the Liquor Store. BOTTOM LEFT: The D'Este Excel.sior Mill facing on Riverside Street. BOTTOM RIGHT: Looking down Main Street. The se~ond building may be what is now Daggett 's Drug Store. P~otos are from the very early 1900's.

DRILLING INTO THE LUNG There are surprisieg new ways to detect lung disease. One of

them is a high-speed, hand-~teld power drill. l'he drill gets samples of lung tissue in much the same way

that astronauts take samples of the moon's soils. The tip of ·.the drill has a sharp cutting edge that bores right through tough , elastic lung tissue. The tip is inserted through a small i~l:ision between the patient's ribs at a top speed of 15,000 revolutions per minute. The entire maneuver takes only a few seconds.

The new technique was reported at a recent meeting of the American Lung Association. Accord::1g to Dr. Donald C. Zl!-­vala--assistantprofessorofmedicine, University of Iowa C.oll­ege of Medicine--the drill causes little disturbance to surrqund,..

Cont'd on Page 10

THE TOWN CRIER

FRI._, SAT •• SUN. JULY 27-28-29

Cisco Pike Gene Hackman

-AND·-

Vaiachi_ ~~Papers DERBY MOTHERS' SERVICE CLUB

The Derby Mothers• service· club had a social dinner at Colette's Restaurant llf Dover­Foxcroft on July 19 with the following present: :Mra, Jen­nie ~ford~ Mrs. Elsie stalrs. Mrs. Jane Cook, ~rs. Gladys Murray, Mr8. Vlolet Ricker. Mrs . Avis Spear, Mrs. Edltb Rideout, Mrs. Anne MacLeod, Mrs. Mildred King, Mrs. Al­vlnaCyr, Mrs. Blanche Smart and guest, Mrs. Grace Clapp.

'the mystery gift of the day went tv Mrs. J~nnie Lyford.

· June. overse~ bous·. were shipped by Mrs~ Violet lUck~ er to Clarence MacLeod and L6wis Higgln::;. AvJsSpear re­ports that birthday gifts hav~ been sent to MaJ;k Kinney, By­ron Spear, Jr., and Darrell Spear for July.

A get-well '-'ard was sent to Mrs. Florence Livermore. and tlrthday cards to Mra. Faye. Lovell and Mrs. Marguerite J ay.

James King and Robert King have been on leave and vlslted

ln town.

July 26, 1973

WABI-TV o.-1 s

THUR!ll)j\Y, JIJLl{ 20 'f:UI). Wb.11t•s .My Lh'IIC 7:30 Naahvllte !.SU•Io sivto lted So~ u...ot..ll

llo&tuel b llutrolt

11:00 Te'-J«irMl tie,.. u,eo cas x...:.o _.., "They Rail lor Th<:lr l-1,...•• FR!MY,lULY 17

MOND.~Y, J\JI.Y S~ · '·10 \\-'bat's M~· L lt'14:

' 1~0 V.1ldllfe The•trc "Wlk!Hro lolond"

6:00 Qmamoku !): flO Ucrr. ' s ,Lucy D:!IO Do?rlo Qoy ··· · 1o:oo Jo'le<lkljj.~ormer •· r ,; u~ Tei$J<it!"'"l! Now,.·., •. 11;38 c~.~~~~vie .. ' ..... • · ·

Tl.lf;lillo\T .. ~ll ; 'l:OG \;'lii.t'• ll1 LillO 1:Ji) ~ew PY'lt"" 11 IU.j;.ht 8:00 l'>btadc

Page 9

!!,no S...t.trdo.•• Nlsflt ~ovle . • -11:00 Bewitched · ' !'Thy Grou~" 11:30 Kld Power

11.30 l..:1t1: Ot'C'ld Movtc 1.2:00 1-'"un\c;y Phl\ntom ".Mat•tml>t' , t.,ot' tl C..o" .12:30 Lhflvlllc

SUNDAY, J\Jl,Y 20 1:00 Tho Monkeuo 11:30 ·Ihls 18 tho l, lto 1:30 Amorlo~n llGndotnnd 12:00 The ll61l~toua Town H:t!l 2:00 &d t.eovttt !'2:30 Met't th<l p..., .. , 2:30 &tt. Mutlllce 1!00: &Gpeoac Tboalro '.!naak'"

2:00 TYl SUnday llllowtlme !:_o00~ WDoxldein£1Vorlcl"o! Spo-· .-:ra.n .an'• Hidden Jungle" .. ·-

"llltem:lltoodlllouse" 6:30 ~r Rep(>rt 5:00 Fact Flt>dt'r for lho :bUe>n 7:00 llee lltw 5:30 Porter Wog.-r 8:00 Parlrldne Family

~:OQ Wluit•i My LIA<I 7;30 UM!tn>ed Wori!J 8:00 JIOO ll<>x ilMellt\11

G:OO Parent Come ..8:30 Paul L,ynclc SM•' 8:30 Haw• II 6- 0 G:30 NBC &m<lll)' Nloht Now• 9·00 Movie of the Week ~:30 CDS Tuell<by N~f-111 M<nrle 7:00 Wild Kln~dum . ..;,FX IS Superspy''

Jlo«tcn ~ O.:troll ll:OO l'elejoom:ll )lewa 11:30 CJlS Late Mo.lo

'TI>u 1ymnan lktnl<'• . . 6:30 NIJC SUndll,Y ldya tery_ ·Movie 11:00 Cuuntr.Y J •mlxu,., !1:011 1elej ... m ul Nows Coluonbo:Mo-1Dnng6ron•Match 15\JND.~Y. J\JI,Y 29 .. I.OO CllS L•"' Mnvle 10:00 ~ight COll l<>ry • · 7:30 Cathedrnl o! Tomorrow

10:30 Ch>mplonsblp Fl•hlng 8:30 Tho Diblo Spe•k• '1Jaro.o:. Scantm" &\TURIM Y, ~ULY 2~

8:00 llbos aUDD,Y 8:30 .llo.brlb> 9:00 .\maxln;t Clur. 9;30 llew Ecooby Den lllcw~• tO.!iG Jo~Lr a.a.d the Pc ... •r~et.s U:OO. The l"'jllUtoue• 12:&!1 Arcllle':· TV tunnleo 12:00 Fot Albert

WEDNESDAY, AIICllSf 1 7:00 What's M¥ Ll"" 7:3~ llloltcrlc R04<Ui ••. s~ SonnY " Chor . A. ·. ~ ..... pot . .

IQ;QD c~- . ·~· 1~-Telcjtm..,;•J !(,.,, · lt~o CBS Lltt.: MOYie

J :oochlldro~··rum • ·•stlvat . ''DfLBz.•y 2:00 Horlzcm• \JhiMtcd " a-2:39 DO<Mt , Teoclter, Frklft<! (L ( 2 · 6100 AIO.Imal World · .... , 1· •

5:3~ Andy Gl'IQ'Ith TH\JRSDAJC, J \JLY 2& 6:00 Tele)ourMI New• 1;30 lloli,vl"oOd !iqu.'re' ~ 0:30 Boge r lllll<l<l N<o*• 1101 lklt'n lltddr Show 7:03 Lawre•oe '1\'oll< &:eo lronatoo 8:0ll AU In t..., Family 10:00 Oeao •t . .,tln 8:30 Brl<ll;e\ Lov., llomtc ll:GQ T•2 N.,...o 9:00 Y.lllr:!' T)•let MoaM ,._. 11:30 Tool"ht Silo\\• 9;$0 Bob !lo;wloort SAA,. FI!IDAY, JVLY 27

ll:o.o._'!v2 Sund-.y Night Movie 9:00 &ula ltarbot' "S(r.~ tOO 'lll•m•rck" 10:00 Curios ity Sbop _:llONDAY> JULY 3 0 11:00 BullwiMkle 7:30 Draxoot 11:20 Make o Wioh &,00 NBC !\looday Night Baseb:tll 1~:00 Cospel SIJ1lllng Jubilee

ti:tJU TVZ r:Cw11 lt:Z<t T oniAht Sho"' TIJ!:SilAY, J ULY~~ 7:30 DraqDCL 8:00 Tue,da.v. N!fJnt M~vla . 11:00 Tv2 Newa

· 11:30 ·Ton~bt Sllow Wf:DNESDA \', AUC'JST l 7:30~( 8:00 Adom -12 6:30 NBC \1/e.-eltday Movfe .""i MU. Cl:un1o!Capt. la<:k" 10:00 5&ARCH · 11:00 TYl Nowa 11:30 Tonlaht Sh~w

::{)0 Dud Leovltt 1:30 LlvlnJ IVRtero 2:00 Chnplnln of Bourbon st. 2:30 Sund:oy MnUnce 4:30 Women's o,,en Golf 6:00 IDA 6:30 Curley O''Bnen

· · 8:00 Tho FBI 9:00 A llC &tndll,Y Night Movie 11:30 ABC Weekend Now.o MON.DAY, JULY 30 7:00 Daniel '.!core

· 8:00 The llookles

1~:00 Mise UnlvUIOl l'll.:eut 7:30 'l 'v" God A Secret l2:l10 Telcjont.._\1 !'Wwo 8:00 5-Jn!ord &. Son 'WEMT-TV lt:1S Wre•tllllJ! . 8:S3 The Little l'eopl•

9:00 Moo. Night Movie U:OO Moq Tno TUESDAY, JUJ.Y 31 7:00 Curley O'Drlen 8:30 Movl• of the Week

.. 10:.00 Ma...,us Wo!~y, M.D. 11:00 M•n Trnll ·

SUNDAY, ,JULY 29 9t00 NBC Friday l'lght'Muvle Chtnn•l 7 e~o lnt'l Voice ot \•tctury u~rd Love J\ Du<t~H ...

9:00 A"'hlo'a Fun """'" 9:30 Day or lllocovo,ry . 1o:oo ,..,_. ~~oa<~ Daru.­u :co C.a.mer01 Three ll!S~ F•O>e \ 1\u )(atlcfto l Z: CC Follow-Up- • l :!:SO Acroa.s the Ftmt~e l:CO Vlr;1111.o 1:30 C.t Aw:~y 2:00 :F16h1Ag In !be Wei'! ~:09 &porta Cballe1> 5:SO Sporte Qlualn~d 6,:'l1l liP. .. • lt<!troo"""'uve 7:0(• La••le 1 :30 Dick v ... ,,,.... a:oo :.t•A •s•u 8:Sil Jola:u>llc :>:!19 Darnaby J-• te~ Follo~-Up 11:00 Telej""">a' Ne•·• 1hlS D&D ll•!l>er N<o ....

11:00 Tv2 Ne .. • n,:;~ Toolohl l:lbow SAT!JRD.~Y, lilLY ld S:OO Tbe H.,.n<k::lto S:!IO Roman llolldoya s:gco n.e JetiO<IM !.':30 Plul< Panther i&:OO tlnderdog 16:30 Tho Borldoya 11 :011 Sea lab 21)20

. 11130 Runarout~d U:ot Ar ... lljl tllol \1/orlt. 1:00 Rollor ll!lrby ~:00 llbjor IA\11;:118 BaNbclll -i:30 Clr cw;. 5:00 l\IIJ<..-!louJ IAA S:30' Nl!C tlewa 7 :tlO Perry !11a0011 8:C& Emerj;tn01

THURSDA Y, JULY 2G 7:00 Soul• llarbor 6:00 Mod &jwod 9:00 KW!i Ft~ 10.00 lbeetl oC Son Fra.-.claco ll:OO ~lan T rap 11:30 ABC New• ~!DAY, JUI.Y 27 7:00 Dan!ellloono 8:00 Brady llunch 8:30 Odd Couple 9:UO I'OW•a-l'ho lllaok llomo­comlng 9:30 Coll~gQ All &or Fo«b:ill

·u:oo Man Tl'\lp 11:30 In co-rt SATURDA'V, J ULY ~8 8;00 II,R, 1'\ofMI.IIC 5:30~~1111'1 Five 9~ TM Oamoodo 9:30 Super.Wr Movie lC:SO The Brady K~

WEDNESDAY, o\ UGUST1 · 7:0~ Dftnl•l Boone 8:00 l'htci<er Thlln Water 8:30 Wed. Movlo ol ""' Week 10:00 Owen Mor•hllll il:OO Mso Trop

Three large qullts have been aold alld one crib quilt.

For tbat reason, the Workshop bas given especial considera­tion to the unusual situations that can crop up wlthln dieting li­ves.

Wlth an increasing number of families finding relaxation and recreation in camping, Lois L. Lindauer, Nations l Director of the Dlet Workshop, has devised a few rules that help £8duce waJstllnes, reduce fuss and muss, and add to the pleasure of the camper:

The next meeting wlll be on July31, place to be announced later.

TAK~ YOUR DIET CAMPINO Why leave your dlet behind because you intend to spend a fow .

days ln the rough? You can dlet more easil,y away from lt all, where there is no a$ fountain, pizza parlor, or caney a~ to entlce you from your weight loss program. · The Diet Workshop, Inc. , has written a ~mphlet called ''The ~'ports man's · Diet", which lnolud~s recipes and me~s for one day of a camping vacation. ~luded are suggestlona fort~ campflre or for picnleklng. ·The menus are simple, the Ingre­dients readily available, and tbere Isn't an excess c~orie bid-. den wlthin. ·

Use non-fat skim milk powder when camping. It is a natural reducing food and a natural camplng food with its ease of stor­age and use.

Carry envelopes of dehydrated vegetable flakes as flavoring for one pot me!lls.

Small packets of artificial sweetener tuck in wherever there lB space, take up Httle·room, and keep the sweet tooth satisfied.

The is just part of the Diet Worlulhop's oagol.ng program of complete nutrition for the dleter. Tbe national organization, which now has weight control groups In 20 sLates and Canada, has become increasingly conoeJ;"Ded ov~1· the vaeylQg demandl!l that diet~rs face within their fa"'Ules and thelr_~tly llvt'IB.

Broillng over 'red hot coals reduces too fat content of food-­the grease drips away,· never to add to the weight.

A teOon-lir~~d skillet becomes a pot-of-aU-work and saves using shortening to brown stew meat or cook the morning eggs. Em:ourag~ the family fisherman .. he '11 save you money, and

there is no better source of protein for the entlre family than fresh nsh.

To receive a copy of the Sportman's Diet Pamphlet, send a self-.addre~Jsed stamped envelope to Mrs. Cynthia MooTe, Area Director, The Dlet Workshop. 19 Birchwood :SOulevard, Brewer, Maine, 04412, or ~all 1-800-482-7821/

.Page .tu July ~b, J.~•;:,

JEAN SHORTS

1/2 Pill Shoes

SPECIAL SPECIAL

SUM ME~

Pantfluk• · ~· · ct!3T'" Dial 2555 ln Milo

•3 .oo 1/2 Pricl WE WOULD LIKE TO EXPijESS OUR MOST SINCEJlE HOPE. TIL\ T YQU . HAV~ A FINE VACATION! <~ ;.

Town & Co•frl ClOTHING STORf

lng tissues. · Patlents do not feel much d.lsc9mfort with a local anesthetic. ·

Dr. Zavala has u~d the drUl to· make ,conc~usive diagnoses ofth~~mf}toid lung disea·s(!, tu~rc,,llosla, .viral pne.umonia, and

THE /¥ FAMILY LAWYER-=-

Allractil·e Nuisances When children come to visit,

dumrc~ urc you reel a sense nf r'"'"'"'sihility ror their .,,rcty. Btll supJ>O.<c :1 child come< onto mur t>rcmis~~ witho4t pcrmis­Siun nr. pcrh•1ps, when you nrc nt>t c'·cn home. Cc>uld you he held lcgully li:•blc in cusc he sets hurr.'

huh:ccl vou c;m, under the ''a11racli\'c · nuisnnc~ doctrine'' no\\' in .r(ltcc in mos l states. This clnc1rinc s;1y~ you mny be rc· spru1~iblc ror having somcr~ing hat:trduus nn your propcr1y thc:at ~ child is not likcl)' to sec :m<.l avoid.

"" the name impl ies. the haz- . a~cl must he On" which young-

. ~ stcrs wouhl ordinurily · riitd ut­lr;u?lh·c.

On'-' \.'H~ inn•h ed a tree hnu"'c in a fumilr 's bo1ck vurcl. where lh .. ·ighh\\l' ing children · often came tn l'lay. The tree hou~c w;1s woh~ hi~· . und one cluy u youthful ._·limh~r los l hiS rOtuin~ and sur. f<·r~cl " h:ul run.

l:\cn lhnugh th"· parcnls \\ere nn1 home ;,u .&he time nl' lhc ;,u.·· ,·itk111. u <;ourt suhscqucntl)' held

' th-.·m~ li;1hk· . ·nu.~ c:oun s.aitl th"·r "'lhlHh~ .han: rc:tltlctl. \dlh :1 11111~ ;1nl .,.u ulluring ht chihlr~n. th:1t · th"'\ \\ .:r"· in,·icing trouhlc.

1\arahcnuurc. the thlng nw't llt..· nnt nnh a l1rou:th·c hul :1b:u a nui:oo.;llll'C ihnl is. r:mfly in some \\it\ .

in tmnih._,•r cusc. a hoy wus in· jm····l when he kll orr an ol<l '-'ow.:h in a ncighhor."s tWrilljC. llut· thl·:-c: \'.:'' ., .. 1thing: ·wrnna; \\ilh

th'"' ~,.·ntu:h. tt w:1s thcrcrorc not an ;lltr:t\.'tiH• nuisance. il ('ourt ruk<l Iuter. :uul 1he hou,chnlclcr <li<l not h:l\·c to P.liY cln"'"ll4'1<.

or course. the usc or the vic. cim i~ i\n import:mt clcm~h1 In ih~ <ituation. Court• hn\'C rre· qucntly turned down daill)S of .-hildrcn ewer 12. saying they "er~ .old enough to h~,·e r4-<:0g­nitecl and a.-oi,clcd the p~rticular h:t7arcl thut' brought them lo l!ricf.

:-o;ur cloc5 the law C:Xpct! a home owner to spend major sums or money to clear away minor <lungcrs. It is not his duty. ';~s one jurlgc pul it, to ll1~kc his .. : l'rcmises "ehilcl proof."' ' ·

other. lung dl:>eases. . . . Another way tO test for lung dlsease.s.has be~n ~eveloped by

Dr. John B. West from the Untverslty of California San Diego ~hool of .Medicine. This hwolvef> a ten-minute breathiqg test tqat ~tects l~ng dieea11e before symptoms appe~r. The equip· inentenablesadoctor to measure in a relatively sqort time the lung capacity, blood flow, retention of oxygen and carbon dlo­xooe, andclosureofthelung'sairways. According to Dr.~ West, theSe me~surements correlate well wl~h the development of such lung disorder!'! as e mphysema and bronchttis. The lullg di­a~,.nos~ic paclulge, he says, will be available in most major hos.,. · pitals In two years or less . . · ..

To find out more about ways to detect and prev~nt lung dis­ease, contact the Maine Tuber~losls )Uld Heal~h Association. Tiley ftave the facts. · REGIONAL COUNCIL ST.UDIES MOBILE PROGRAM

The regular monthly meeting of the Regional Councll for vo­cational education serving School Administrative Districts #2, 4,41, 46, 48, and 68, Waf? held .July 18 at Foxcroft Academy:

· · Present were: Mr. Dav~s, Mr. ·arunelle; Mr. Finley, Mr; Mc.~eavy, Mr. Sawyer, Mr. Crane, Mr. Holsapple, Mr Bur­rill, Mr ... Cushlllan,Mr. White, Mr.· Savag~, Mr. Goodwin & M~. ,Ca!Jlp~ll. Guests present were Mr. · Foss, Principal of Higgins Classical Institute and Mr. Orcutt, Principal of Pisc­ataquis ·commuriity .. Hig~ Schdol. ' Merl~ Finley, President~ conducted the business meeting . .

.\n ..\n>erican Rar A-..... ..,,;.,.. · A motion was passed authoriling the Executive Secretary to public: liC,.-ire '""'!'"' hr Wili ~'"""'"'· · develop a nurse's ~id program that may be mobile to be opera< ~ 1973 A;ncrlcun Bar A~$0Cialion tlve not later tllan the faWof 1974. Mobile programs are design·

, ·· ed to take a particular program to the students in the high sch,.. u. OF ME. NEWS ools of the· area served by the Regional Vocational Center.

Among those honored at the Mr. Campbell presented the annusl plan for vocational educ- . 98th annual Alumni Reunlon of ation. The members v.oted to table· thfs·plan<uritll next meetins the Unive rsity of Maine a~ Or .. ~ th!'!Y. cpuld study it further. : ·: ' onothis·past weekend (June 8- Mr, Crane reported on the agricultural.education meeting 10) were Lore RogeJ:"s .of Pa~ .. he and Mr. Campbell attended af ·tfui Unieers ity of Maine on ten, the only surviving member June 28. Mr. Crane·emphas1ie·d the increasing awareness on of the university 's flrs~ foot- the part of the ?.gricultural bus1nee s community and that train­ball team in 1893; and- Miss ill agric'ult•ral re[ated'occupatloils is oocomlng more and more Terry Dorr of Cape ~llzabeth, ' impoJ;tant. · · a junior at UMO who was the Mr. Foss gave' a reporfori vodltional programs a:t Higgins · guldlng light behind the Libra- Classical Institute·· and reported that the school would be ln op­ry Fun(d)Day that ralsed.$10,. eraiion ditring the 1973-74 ·school year. 000 for the · Fogl~r Li~rary· The n~xt meetrng will be on August 9 at Nokomls Rf!gional

· this spring. ' · High Soho!)l~' · · · · · · '

'