mrutral -ainr. s llrrkly N rws magazittt Vol. 8, No. 12 Thursday, March 20; 1969 Ten Cents

f I

Milo Man Struck by Car Brownville Town Meeting l Edward Trundy, 41, of Gould Street, Milo was injured when

struck by an auto last Saturday night.

•

The accident occurred at 11:10 p.m. just North of the cross ­ing on Riverside Street.

Trundy, who was reported to have been wearing dark clothing at the time, was struck by a 1960 station wagon driven by Mr. James A. Webb, 28, of Milo and owned by a Dolores Cookson of Somerville, Mass.

Trundy was taken to Milo Community Hospital with a fract -ured leg 11nd shoulder and concussion.

Webb was charged with driving without a license and the acc­ident is still under investigation.

Milo police officer Charles Huff investigated and was assisted by county sheriff Frank Murch, deputy sheriff Allen Hearn, cad ette troDper Thomas Reardon and troopers Bradley Whitten and Jerry Sullivan. Richard Melanson of Brownville, Mark Mulherin of Milo and

Darrell Rollins of Brunswick witnessed the accident from anoth er automobile.

Malcolm Blue (left) and John Tweedie take the oath of office as Selectmen. (Staff photo by Paul Day) See Page 7

F. A. Fund Raising Show

Bevy of Beauties line up as winners are cr owned. (Staff photo by P aul Knaut) Photos -Page 3 Story - "Pony News "

Page 2 March 20, 1969 THE TOWN CRIER

THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday evening by the TOWN CPJER PUBLICATIONS.

We hope to be of help to the ci ti.zens of the towns in our coverage through NEWS , INFORN.t.A TION, AND LOWER PRICED ADVERTISING.

We accept no financial responsibility for errors in advertis ing but will gladly print corrections.

Copies of most photos appearing in THE TOV/N CRIER may be obtained through our office.

If you have news or available photos of any sort we urge you to call an editor or drop in. Dead­line will be Monday Noon but we would appreciate copy received earlier in the week.

Classified ads 50 cent minimum including up to 12 words, 3 cents for each additional word. Dis­play ad space by the column inch.

EDITOR - JOANNE BRIGHAM Milo - 943-7 384

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

FOR RENT Large desirable Lots, city

water and sewerage, $25. 00 a month. KNAPP TRAILER PARK Kimball St. , Milo-943-2639

CLEANING SERVICE General house cleani ng in

homes, offices, stores. Spri ng house cleaning -- rugs, car­pets, and upholstered furniture shampooed -- window washing, floor work --all kinds . Paint­ing. Phone or write for bro­chure --Professional Clean­ing Contractors, Bradford, Maine - Tele. 327- 46 82

FO.R SALE New mobile homes - on dis­

play, 2 and 3 bedrooms. Knapp Trailer Sales, Milo, Maine .

FOR SALE Kitchen cabinets made to or ­

der - also some on display. :John Hoskins - Knowles Ave .

943-2043

FOR SALE Mercury 1966 -- Parldane,

4 door, V8, automatic, power brakes and steering. 24, 000 miles - immaculate .

TeL 943 - 7957

GUILFORD FIHEMEN TO PLAY S.A.D. #4 FACULTY

T he annual Guilford Fire ­men - - S.A .D. #4 Teachers ' basketball game will be played Thursday, March 27, at the Piscataquis Community High School g-ymnasium in Guilford. A preliminary Pee Wee game with 4th, 5th, and 6th graders will begin at 7 p.m. , with the Firemen---Teachers game fol­lowing.

This event is held each year to raise funds for· the s. A.D. #4 Teachers' Association Scholarship Fund which awards scholarships to graduating P. C. H. S. seniors who plan to enter the field of teaching. Half- time entertainment will be furnished by the P. C. H. S. Band. Admission is $1 for adults and 50¢ for students. Adults may buy tickets in ad­vance from members of the Guilford Fire Dept. Adult and student tickets will also be sold at the door.

NOTICE ANNUAL PLANTATION

MEETING AT

Lakeview Pit. HAS BEEN POSTPONED

UNTIL MARCH 22ND.

cmao eommunitll

;J.lo~pi tal . '11ew~ The following a ttendad a Regional Health Care P lanning m ee t ­

ing at St. Joseph's Hospital, Bangor; Adi:ninistrator Ava Strout , R. N., Assistant Administrator Elinor Chase, R. N. , and H. C. Bundy , M.D. Chai rman of the Hospital Trustees.

Rosa;nond Golden, President of the Hospital Auxi lia ry , ad­vises that the March bi - monthly meeting of the Aux"iliary will · be held Tuesday, March 2 5, with Doris Willinski, past pr esident. Co-hostess will. be Bertha Howland. All receptionists a r e in­vited.

Gifts have been received from the New Idea Club , Milo, of m oney to be used toward purchase of stainless steel cooking dishes; from Iv'Iarguerite McClure , ~ gift of money.

Receptionists are: Friday, Arlene Villani ; Saturday, Thelma McEachernand Hilda Brown; Sunday, Harriet Ross a nd Maxind Scanlon; Monday, Shirley Wallace; Tuesday , Elizabeth Mur ­ray; w ·ednesday, Frances Hamlin; Thursday, Mur ie l Quimby. ADMISSIONS vVEEK OF MARCH lOTH: .... MILO; BROWNVILLE :

Ira Bragg Anne MacLeod John Henderson Peggy Burlock Eddie Annis Catherine Hoxie Windsor Alexander Donna Gray Edward Trundy Ross Webb

DISCHARGES: MILO:

Rolfe Davis Frederick Leathers Fermer Marsh Harve y Hughes Emile Willett War ena Farnham

BRADFORD: Betty Blanchard Geor;;ianna Jones Grace Cook Carmen Scott

BROW.t-."'VILLE : Loretta Knowles and baby · Richard Hamlin

Tracy Brown Frederick Leather s Rolfe Davis Ethel Curtis

Mildred Perkins Emma Gammon Nelida Burton Edna Hanscom Ira Bragg John Henderson Peggy Burlock Eddie Annis

Harry Hughes BRADFORD:

Betty Blanchar d Albert Dunfee Grace Cook Georgianna Jones

SEBEC VILLAGE : Robert Slama

Guilford, Maine Tel. 876-3096

I • ...

THE TOWN CRIER March 20, 1969

Beauty contestant demon­strates grace and style. Miss Cellaneous bears a marked resemblance toM r. Neil John­son.

Gymnastic demonstration showed excellent work by the team. (Staff Photo by Paul Knaut)

Teachers won (38-35) against students. Mr. Champion drops one in above photo. (Staff Photo by Paul Knaut)

Pa;;e 4 Mareh 20, 19Gll THE TOWN CRIER

HATHAWAY

REPORTS From Congressman William D. Hatha.way

Until quite !''JC.ently, most children with educational handicaps wE,re kept isolated from the nation's classrooms.

f-!om r;-werekeptathome. Other::~could receive remedial trcat­nH.mt. c,nly in in;:;titutions .

More recently we have seen a welcome development of special schools, and SfJf)Cial classe:::> wi thir:. our dementa.ry and s~::con­dary :::>chools. This dev{:lo(Jment has made it possible Cor chi 1-d!·en with specia l prt>blt:mt• to n:ceive r~Cmedial assistance and pursue a.n academic p1·ogl'am in a normal c lassroom setting. This has boen of great benefit to the ehi1dr~,;n involved, aiding them to make better odueationa 1 3 nd s ocial and subseqwmtly better vocational adjustments. Increa::;;ing numbers of handi­capped children, and adults too, are bei ng prepared to play a :1seful role 111 society. Despite~ the encountgiug progress which has been made, it is

fair to say that children with learling disabilities are barely beginning to be recognized by their teachers.

Some handicaps such as \'isualand hearing limitation.s, mental retardatimland emotionnl di::. t~rbanccs al'e easy to diagnose and our schoolsaregencrallyul>i ng <l good job of coping with them.

Other disorders arc mu~l1 more difficult to identify. Among these areperceptualhanclkap-;, brain injury, minor brain mal­functions and disorders ln basic psychological processes in­volved in understl.ndi ng or usln.g language, written or spoken. Such disorders manifest th~:msdves in imperfectabili ty to listen, think, speak, read, writ~:', :,pdlordomath;~maticalcalculations.

In order to provide m :'·: hL·lp for this very special category of educationally hand:' :1 1::•1 ·.! .~hildnm, I plan to sponsor a hill w be known as the "Cb: •. : ~ - (~,1 With Learning Disabilitie.; Act of 1969".

This bill \vould help improve the educational opportunities of more than one million American children. It would amend the Elementary and Seeonchry Education Act of 1965 to authorize the U.S. Commissioner or Education to make grants to institu­tjnns of higher education, StatE> and local education agencies, amt other public and private noe-profit educational and 1·esearch agencies and to contrac tfor t.bo tle\'E' lopment and ad ministration of special programs for children with :;pccial learning dis­abilities.

Three types of programs would be authorized. (1) Research and related activities, surveys and demonstra ­

tion projects could be contracted for and supported by grants. (2) Funds could be used to provide professional or advanced

training to teachers of children 'hith learning d1sabilities n.nd to other educators in Administrative and supervisory positions .

(3) The Commissioner could utilize grants to assis t in the establishment and operation of model centers designed to im­prove the education of children with learning disabilities.

The bill would require the Commissioner to give special em­phasis to projects designed tu promote the adopti.on of new or improved educational ideas, practices and techniques in den ling with , and creative approaches in meeting, the special educa­tional needs of children with !,;pcciallearning disabilities .

In my view, enactment of the "Children With Learning Dis­abili.ti es Act of 196!)" would fill a c ·i.tical need, and I shall do everything possible to suppo1·t its passage.

~etter6

We welcome all Open Letters and Letters to the Editor.

The opinions expressed in this cofu.mn are not necessarily thosE of the editors .

Wefeelthatanewspapershouldexpressthe views of the people, however much we might agree or disagree with them.

Editor Town. Crier

Dear Joanne ,

Tuyen Nhon, RUN Feb. 25, 1969

I have been receiving the "Town Crier" for the pastni.ne monthi ~hat 1 have been in Vietnam. Have really enjoyed getting it, but, the past few issues have been disturbed and disgusted on the article!'> of what seems to be a pretty popular thing for the press back in the States. "Do we belong in Vietnam. "

It is a very easy task for a Newspaper Editor and writer to Pxpress hi::> opinions to the readers . But how much background do they have. Most of the trash you read and see in the papers i:; just that--trash. Most of these so-called writers, corn~s­ponde nts and wha t have you, sit in nice secure places, look over an alter action report, and then fill in what he believes actually happened. I have received a number of newspapers, and have been involved ina number of the incidents, but, the reports that I have read in the papers arc completely way off from actually what IUtptJcn~::d. .

Everyone in Uw States is quick to criticize the actions of our Presic!Hnt and other elected officials . But, newspapers don' t a.tt:lcl' each o ther and that is where our biggest trouble seems to be . Big headlines attract the eye , but, small print doe s n' t always. 1 do believe that if people began to support their con­vir.:tion::; at the polls, and checking into the background of the Officials running for office and what he stands for , we'd all be better off. Not that we are just Democrats--Republicans-­Whi tcs --Negroes- -Indians - -Mexicans, etc . But, that we are AM.I::RICANS first, and that it was to the belief of us, that the ones ckcwd would set up the best policies to follow. And as an Amcncan, it would be the best policy to follow our selected leader:; . The people can get facts on what is going on over here by writing their Congressmen, Senators and Government Pub­lications, if they are interested in why and what is going on over here. If they would confide in these more than the GP-ncr!V opinion of the Newspapers, we would not have the corruption in the Country that we have.

When you come right down to it, Ws all so very simple. Why are we over here? We are here because a country asked us to help them fight off the aggression of another Communist Coun­try. Wh8t is the general opinion in the States? The country is conupt a11d doesn't know what it wants! .Have we become so selfish :lnd bigoted that we cannot help another nation who is in jeopardy of being overrun by communism, we the uncorrupt one>>. who in the past years have only assassinated a President, a Senator, a N<~gl'O Religious leader , crime running the streets, colleges D r~n 1 t even safe to go to anymore, and threatened just

Cont1d on Page 6

THE TOWN CRIER March 20, 1969 Page 5

;

NAMED TO BOWDOIN COLLEGE DEAN'S LIST

Professor Jerry W. Brown, Dean of Students at Bowdoin College, announced the names of the students named to the Dean's List on the basis of their scholastic achievements during the first semester of the current academic year.

Dean's ·List honors are a­warded to students who, during their last semester at Bow­doin, received Honors or High Honors in three-quarters of their courses.

Among the Maine students on the Dean's List are: DOVER-FOXCROFT:

1J MAKES SECOND RECORD Daniel A. Meade '70, son of Mr. Harold M . Meade, Or­chard Rd., and Mrs . June E. Grady, 5 Catell St. , Bangor, Me.

Rev. Eleazer Carver IV, pastor of the Primitive Metho­dist Church of Girardville, Penna., has just had his sec­ond record released. It is en­t i tl e d 11 Ship A h o y 11

, and includes several sacred num­bers.

Rev. Carver, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eleazer Car­ver of Derby, was graduated from Milo High School and attended Gordon College in Massachusetts .

He is married to the former Mary Lou Holland of Salem, N.H. They have three sons, Eleazer V, David and Daniel.

MILO: Neil H. Hamlin '70, son of

Mr. andMrs . GecirgeE. Ham­lin, Church Street, Milo.

LETTERS, NUlVIERALS AWARDED AT BOWDOIN

Letters and numerals have been awarded to 37 Bowdoin College varsity and freshman basketball players and team managers.

Among the members of the varsitY team receiving letters is Manager Neil H. Hamlin, Milo, Maine.

Think SPRING!

The Health, Safety and welfare of our

patrons are our chief concern. We will

always appreciate and welcome your. pa-

M I L 0, M A I N E tronage. Your friendship is the treasure

Tel. 943-7780 we hope to possess permanently. We will

make every possible effort to earn it.

Engagements Announced

Mr. and Mrs, Roland J. York of Brownville Junction have announced the engagement of their daughter, Darlene Mar y, to Charles R . Villani, son and stepson of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Buttery of Milo.

Miss York is a 1968 graduate of Brownville Junction High School. She is employed by Dexter Shoe Company in Milo.

Mr. Villani, a 1967 graduate of Milo High School, has com­pleted a course at Electronic Computer Programming Institute in Portland. He is in the Air Force.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Alden :Parker

have announced the engage­ment of their daughter , Bar­bara Ellen, to Daniel Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Ellis of Alton.

Barbara is a senior at P en­quis Valley High School.

Daniel graduated from Old Town High School in 1967 and is presently employed i n Alton.

Anearly summer wedding is being planned.

(!111 ur r 11 _ N rwa MilO UNITED B,·\ PTIST CHURCH MILO, MAINE

The Deeper Life ConfE•rence wa~ em;c J,.ded last .Friday ew_, .. ning wlth <1. C()£fec time r • .!:tHr

the servieP atteud12.d by 87 p(;o­ple. r\ttE,nd~:.nce fen· the six nights av•:n:ag,~d 75. One nigh.t ReverenuSperring was aecom­panietl by Mrs. Sperring, and a nother ni;,;ht ~Y Df~.:teon Don Hogers •:f ::::t .. k~nbia Street c~ burcr~.

l'Ja.:> t·,.: t • . (J; :kr~y hn..d p~. Y·t in the co!.telod (nt;: Penquls Asso­ciation Pra;tt?' l' Sr,:,rvice a.t Wf?.;;t

Enfield T%.ptistChurch Monday njght. On rft.J.es.day !"~e at.tt1aded the Sta te D8pnrtrnentof Evan­gelis~n Commi ttee meeting at China Lake Con[(:rencc Center.

The District ,n Spelling Bet~, s ponsored by the Maino Sunday Te legram, waswonby a mem­be r of our church, Miss Kathy Rhoda. There is to be a County wide contest at P. V. H. s. on April 4, and State- wide 1-:tter. FRIDAY

Bible Study Class supper rneeL.ing at 6:30p.m, at Ma7 -· well Parlor. SATURDAY

Men of the church meet for Bible study , discussion and pl'aye:r. SUNDAY

Sunday School at 9:40 a.m. , withworshipse r vice at 11:00. A:1them by Trinity Choir an<i :1 special number by male quar­tet; message will be "The Dwelling Place of God''.

BYF at 5:45 and in Junior High Debotah Hamilton will have the program, Charles Chessa -song service, Sara Cockey - Bible reaiing a nd prayer.

At 6:30p. m. all candidates fo r membership are to meet

March 20, 1969 THE TOWN CRIER

with the Deacons in Golden Rule Cla:ss Room.

Evening service at 7:00, special musi c during song ser ­v-ice; message, ''Days of Great Opportunities; are you IvTaking the Mo;;.:t of Them?" 1T£SDAY

'-.. SuppE:r meeting of the Pairs ,;,nd Spu res at 6<HJ. WEDKESDAY

The Tiny Tot and Sunbeam ehou:s rehearse at 5:30 and thl.; Torchl~eD rE:r choir at6:00. Mid --week s e rvice of prayer am! Bible study at 7:30p.m. THlJ.P.SD,-'1. Y

Trinity ehoi r will rehearse at 7:00; numbl~rs ar.e hdng prepared [<)!' £(tster evening SE:rviec , Sunday April 6.

With the cooperation of the Pairs a nd Spares, the nurse ry has beenmoved from upstr:~.irs to the middle room downstairs r:.ext to the pastor's study. It ·will be s ta [fed during both Sun­day School and worship hours beginning this Sunday. Thi.s is for infnnts and those too young to attend Junior Ch1..1rc:h .

UNlTED BAPTIST CHURCH CAMPING PHOGRAM

Youngsttlrs of the United Baptist Church of .Milo are working for points whi ch will enable them to attend fn· ·~ a week at Baptist Par], in Maple ­ton. Senior Cc.rnp is from June 21 through,Tuly 5 , Jun.inrCnmp July 5 through tbe l ?. th. and Junior High Camil ,Jlily i2 to the 19th,

Camving points already earn-ul a.re as follows:

.-\nnE' tte Bunker - 100'7o Lori Cockey- 100% .Jebbie London - 100% Elaine Wi.bberly - 100% David Lewis - 99% Debbie MacLeod - 98. 6% Phiilip Bunker - 98% Stephen Lew.is - 98% Cheryl Wibberl); -· U7. 5% Timmy London - 96. 4% Clarence Robinson - 93.1% Dianne Robinson - 94% Lorrie Woodard - 92. 8% Janet London - 90% Janet Horne - 84. 7% :Martha Carlson - 84. 3% Stephen Hamilton - 79. 6% Car '·oll Conley - 79.6% Rita Smith - 78.8%

Peggy Smith - 71. 9% Those in the 7 0% b racket can

get into the 80% bracket if they will work hard and be faithful in their attendance and mem­ory work.

PARK STREET UNITED METHODIST'CHURCH MILO, MAINE Rev. Kwan Lee , Minister SU!'."DAY, MARCH 30

PALM SUNDAY 9:30 Church School

11:00 Worship Service Baptism will be ad­mini:;;tered

6:00 Junior and Senior Youth Fellowship

Last Sunday night there was a Fellowship supper in the church dining room, followed by a program which consisted of group singing; also Jayne Lutterell and Susan Burke played several instrumental selections, and John Lee play­ed piano solos.

Paul Ellingson, Piscataquis County Legion oratorical con­test winner, gave an excellent address on the Bill of Rights and the responsibility of youth in the modern age.

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES MILO, MAINE SUNDAY, MARCH 23 Public Bible Lecture -2 p. ~n.

What Desires Should You WiselyCultivate by D. Brewer Watchtower Study - 3 p.m.

Laying a Foundation for the Right Kind of Minl.sters based on Matthew 7:24 TUESDAY, MARCH 25

SpE;)cial program by District Supervisor, Harry A. Fetzi k 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26

Motion picture film "God Cannot Lie" - 7 p. m. :~

THURSDAY, MARCH 27 Meetings cancelled due t0

Circuit Assembly starting Fri~ day at the Milo Town Hall

IUilFORD CATHOLIC LADIES CLUB

The Catholic Ladies Club met at the home of Mrs. Stella Curtis in Guilford Tuesday evening , March 4,. with ten members attending. Mrs. Ev­elyn Godsoe conducted the business meeting.

There was a Scotch auction. The committee for the meeting was Mrs. Theresa Rioux and Mrs. Ferne Moulton.

Cont'd on Pa:ge 8

OPEN LETTERS Cont'd from Page 4

about every elected official in office. It isn't actually safe for the President to travel in our own Country.

I know we have lost some fine Milo boys over here. I hate to read that these boys have really died for nothing. You men­tioned that these boys had no future. This is t rue! But they did give up their future that others may have one. And for those of us t.~lt do make it back may have one, It all boils down to we are fighting Communism over here, so that a nation can have the r ights they choose as we have. I don't regret my purpose over here and I am sure all the boys that have been here don't.4

I think you people back home better start worrying about the future back there more than about us boys in Vietnam. We'll. do the best we can to take care of ourselves over here as the..._ majority of us volunteered to come over here, But, it's up to you people to get behind somebody back there, as our view point from here is, it just might be safer over here. So 1et's all get back to be Americans, supporting our Government and its Policies. Disagree verbally, Yes, Hostiley, N'o!

BMC Delmont Goddard River Div. 535

Sincerely, Monty Goddard

FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601

THE TOWN CRIER

Dr. H. C. Bundy explain the Milo Community Hospital sit­uation to voters.

SPELLING BEE WINNERS . CHOSEN AT SANGERVILLE

Sixth and seventh grade San­gerville pupils who have been chosen to participate in the Union s. A. D. #4 spelling bee to be held at P. C. H. S. March 26 at 7:00 p.m. are: Grade 6 - Carol Hartford and Jim­mie Dufault; Grade 7 -Julie Farrar, winner, and Wendy Grey, runner-up.

A series of spelling matches has been held in the fifth grade with Larry Grant - 1st place winner, Cheryl French - 2nd and Norine Foster - 3rd.

MILO The Milo Women's Extension

will meet Tuesday, March 25, at 7:30p. m . in the dining room of the Milo Town Hall, The program will be presented by Mrs. Debbie Ellis and Mrs. Edith West on "What's New in Home Sewing".

March 20, 1969 Page 7

· Citizens at Brownville Town Meeting file past ballot box. Moderator F. Davis Clark and Town Clerk Celestai Vale are on stage. (Staff photo by Paul Day)

The Town of Brownville held its annual meeting at the Jet. gym last Monday night. F. Davis Clark of Milo served as moderator.

The voters raised and appro­priated a total of $55,490 and authorized taking $9, 407 from surplus. The total compares equally with last year except the road account.

A total of $4, 304was appro­priated for support of the Milo Coinmunity ·Hospital.

The voters also approved recommending to the hospital that osteopathic physicians be allowed to use the hospital facilities.

The road account amounts to an appropriation of $30, 000. A total of $12, 000 will be spent on winter roads, $9, 500 raised through taxation and $2, 500 from surplus.

Mrs. Celestia Vale was re­elected to her 33rd term as town clerk.

Malcolm Blue defeated Lu­cille Buchanan for first select­manand John Tweedie defeated Dorm Leeman for second.

Sterling Strout and Kenneth Thompson were elected fire wards. Lawrence Sullivan de-

Mr. Eugene Smith speaks during discussion on appropriation for Milo Community Hospital. (Staff photo by Paul Day)

feated Cecil Miller for SAD #41 board of directors and Mrs. Irene Hughes was re-elected treasurer.

Since the Town Manager's term expired the day after

Town Meeting, the selectmen are accepting applications for the position. Mrs. Hughes is operating the Town office until a manager is hired.

Page 8 March 20, 1969 THE TOWN CRIEH

GUILFORD

CHURCH NEWS Cont'd from Page 6

PENTECOSTAL CHURCH ELECTS OFFICERS

Election of officers at the First Pentecostal Church of Guilford was held Saturday night with 15 members pres­ent. Elected were President, Rev.

Albe1·t York; ViCe president, Mrs. Lee Priest; Secretary, Mrs. Henrietta Bu~zell; Treasu t'er, Mrs. Ruth Hunt;· Sec . and Treas. of Missions, Mrs. Rose Hatch; Supt. of Sunday School, Miss l{:uen Reardon; Sec. and Tr0as. of Sunday School, Mrs . Helen Ridley; Follow up of S s. Miss Caroline R.i.dley; Stewardess, Mrs. Polly Tileston; Dea­cons, Rubert Tilliston, Albert Ridley and Charli., Tile::;ton.

SANGERVILLE ONE 'N' Oh"E CLUB

The One ' n' One Club met at the United Church Sunday, March 9, for a 6 o'clock sup­per with Richard and Mildred Hill and Milton and Charlene Edes as committee. Ten coup­les, the Rev. Douglas Brayton and two guests were present.

The business meeting was conducted by President Clai r Bary. The club voted to spon­sor a strawberry festival at a summer date for the benefit of the Church Building project. Rev. Brayton extended an in­>itationfrom the Youth Fellow-

WORLD DAY OF PRAYER OBSERVED AT GUILFORD CHURCH Sixty women representing the towns of Guilford, Sangerville,

Abbot, and Monson met at the Guilford Methodist Church for the annual World Day of Prayer. The Theine , "Growing To ­geU1er in Christ" was presented as follows: I. Call to the Day of Prayer, Leader-Mrs. Phyllis Perkins; II . A Period for Prayer, Leader-Mrs. Charlene Edcs--Fm{rwomen gave pray ­ers in this section--Mrs. Mildred C. Hill. Mrs. Julia Butter­field, Mrs . Ellen Race and Mrs. Alice Rennie; III . A Time for Thinking, Leader-Mrs. Ruby Cole; IV. Some Acts of Commit-· ment, Leader-Mrs. Elinor Brayton,

Mrs. Katherine Kent, chairman for the day, gave the presen­tation of six proJects funded by the World Day of Prayer offer­ings with illustrations by Mrs. Brayton. ThePanelof Testimony included Mrs . Phyllis Perkins on .A mericanindi.fl,ns, Mrs. Char­lene Edes-"Why", Mrs. Ruby Cole on Breakdown in the Home, and Mrs. Elinor Brayton-''The Generation Gap". Music for the afternoon was a solo by Mrs. Sherry Burdin, accordian solo by Mrs. Ethel Davis. The org-an accompanist was Miss Juanita Leighton. Rev. Paul R. Bell gave the benediction.

Ushers Mrs. Chadotte Cookson, Mrs. Diane Deane, Mrs. Flora True, Mrs. Minnie Nesbitt, Mrs. Mildred Noble were in charge of the Fellowship Tea assisted by Mrs. Katherine How-ard, Mrs. Dorio RoWns and Mrs. Catherine Ruksznis. Mrs. Jeanne Bell and Mrs. Ellen Race presided at the attrac ­tively dec ora ted tea table.

RADIATORS CLEANING ~ REPAIRING - RE-CORiNG

New i:111J Used Radiators All Work Guaranteed

JGH~; I. CI.INNINGHMII

lake Road Welding Shop DIAL 564-2394 DOVER- FOXCROFT

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

·---- -------------· . ship to the One 'n' One Club to meet with them at a future date .

MiltonEdes introduced Mary Skillin and Ralph Hartline who gave an interesting talk about the life and customs in Borneo where Mr. Hartline worked 19 years for Chickle Co.

J. T . CLUB MEETS The J. T. Club met at the

home of Mrs. Mabel Keith on Tuesday afternoon with thir­teen members present. · The next meeting will be~ with Mrs. Mildred Hill and will be a St. Patrick's Day party.

SANGERVILLE EXTENSION The Sangerville Extension

met March 5 at the United Church with seven members and one guest attending. The mystery prize was won by Jane B ou li lie r . The films were "Honeys , Heroines, House­\vl ves, and Teflon" with Rosa­lyn Priest as leader.

Refreshments were served by Corrine Neal.

SUSIE CARR CHAPTER, O.E.S.

Annual election of officers of Susie Carr Chapter, O.E.S. was held Thursday everjng.

The following officers were elected: Worthy Matron, Mar­ion Race; Worthy Patron, George Race; Assoc. Matron, Alice Rennie; Assoc. Patron. AlfredBradstreet; Secretary, Carrie Herring; Treasurer, Ethel Sawyer ; Conductress , Ruth Buzzell; Associate Con­ductress. Maude Rees; Fi ­nance.C ommittee, Frank Bick­ford, Virginia McDo)lald, Iva Bickford; appointment of o ther ( officers to be made later.

A semi-public installation · will be held on April 10.

Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Le­land, Mr. and Mrs. Glyndon Palmer, Mr. and Mrs . Erwin Mithee.

Susie Carr Chapter will be guests ot Wassookeag Chap ­ter, Dexter on March 27.

LORDS AND LADIES HOLD DANCE, FASHION SHOW The Sangerville Lords and Ladies Square Dance Club held a

dance and fashion show Saturday, March 8. The fashion show was conducted by Mrs . Euna Ireland from the Melody Shop in Lincoln. Many pl'etty square dance outfits were shown. Clubs represented were from Kennebec Reelers, Madison; Gay Blades and Pretty Maids, Glenburn; Sebasticook S¥.'ingers, Newport. Don Rich was the ca.ller and Earl Bonsey called a few tips.

The Lords and Ladies held their annual meeting at the Sanger·­ville Town Hall Wednesday evening. President Roy Fairbrother conducted the meeting. New officers were elected as follows ·

Presidents--'Errol and Phyllis Bemis; Vice Presidents·-~ Richard Stocker and Rose McLaughlin; Sec. - Tl·eas. --Harry and Shirley Drew; Publicity- -Kathy Fairbrother; Prog1·am Committee--Roy and Barbara Fairbrother, William an.d Ruth Dauphinee.

The club completed plans for the Graduation and Birthday Dance that will be held March 22. It was voted that the April dances be rescheduled to April 5

and April19. The regular dates con:.'l.icted with the spring fes- ; tival in Brewer and the New E ngla nd Convention in Portland.

CENTRAL COMMUNITY COUNCIL NOTICE OF P UBLIC MEE TING

The annual meeting of the Central Community ,Co uncil , Office of Economic Opportunity, originally scheduled for the thi rd Wednesday in March. is postponed until the fourth Wednesday • March 26, 1969.

Meeting will be held at Central Hall in Dover - Foxcroft at 7:00 p.m. for tho purpose of electing new members to tht~ Board of Directors.

All interested eitizens are invited to attend.

THE T OWN CRIE R March 20 , 1969 Page 9

Missus Editur Dere M'am - -

March in Bear Gulch Mane The place God created, and Soon forgot

Probubly yoo an a ll ther peepul out thare i.n yore c lee r in is plumb tired of heerin me komplane bout taxes. But m'am sum wun hes gut ter say sumpin bout ther way we are bei ng hood winked by peepul thet a re hollerin ter rase ther tax--an me , I em danged sik of payin thim. Now fer instanse t.~is yere I hed ter pay $1300 fer federul tax an iffen our Govenur hei:l gut ther tax he wants nex yere, this year I wood hev hed ter pay $1600 an ovur. An thet meens 1/3 of the yere (4 months) I wurk fer ther Guvernmunt an thets not countin ther sales tax an all ther uthur taxes . So I think it is time sum wun woke up. Ennyway thets how I fe le bout it.

Yoo know m'am Munday March 17th wuz St. Patricks day, an 1 wantud yoo ter know thet I cibsurved it i n tr oo fas hun be ­fittin an Irish mun. An all tho I know it hes gon by now, I want ter send this pome jist so peepul wil know I didunt fergit. M •am I gut ter go slop ther hawg critturs--see ye:r nex weke.

1 Set.'1 Sed --

Yores sinserely Joe Bucksaw, Bear Gulch Mane 00013

I em agoin ter gather up my emptys An put thim all in sacks An SE:nd thim ter the presidunt Ter pay my Gol danged tax.

NO MORE T AX FOR ME

Another year we'll all be sunk just because , we are so lax to let the state impose on us another damned Sur Tax We are paying tax on everything in this country, they call free

To make jobs, fo r ''big bugs" and its paid by you and me. Our ex-president got a sur tax in nineteen sixty eight The people that had money Thot it sure was great. But what about the poor man ? T hat works for his daily bread? He's the one who has to pay it and will until he's dead. Now I have nothi ng against "Curtis" as I have often said But I suggest he see a doctor ' cause he has trouble with hls head If he thinks, tha t I will send him another twenty-five percent He can think again, dear people as I will not send him a cent. And they can haul me off to prison I think that would be just great 'cause I 'd ra ther loaf in pr ison than to be working for the State

Joe

THE EMERALD ISLE

As the Master Artist sa t thinking Of what His next subject would be, He decided to create a landscape -The fairest man ever would see. He painted its flowering meadows And with grace and infinite skill, He fashioned a lovely green car pet To cover each mountain and hill. He shaped the fertile , green valleys And the r ivers meandering by -Gave its lakes a coating of silver And a touch of blue to its sky. He created a light-hearted people To dwell on its shores ever after· And gave them gifts that a re pric~less, Of love and luck and laughter. Then with His masterpiece finished He gazed at His work wi th a smile, And blessed its sons and its daughters Who called it the Emerald Isle.

Reginald Holmes (Sent in by Joe)

One guy decided to live in the trees,

~ The other fella' went for more l comfort, we helped him,

we are still helping him!

~ ..... ..:of:'.-.----·~-1 a ~ • J Tel.943- 2555

"Welt4~ F .. l Oil - ~.,..,. •• - Hta1in9 EquiiJ0>..-.1 943-2260 943-7445 == i ~tt ====A~p~plt-'an~ce~s-~B~;tk~d;Ga~'=================

1.- ,.., • ....__ - M! lo . Mai oe 044G 3

Page 10 March 20, 1969 THE TOWN CRIER

Rev. Meisner Honored Plan Hat Sale

T!:le Rev. JohnMeisner was givena testimonial di nner on Fri-day night at the Blethen Ho~se in Dover- Foxc roft, on his retire- -ment after 21 years as selectman and chairman of the Board of Working on plans for the club hat sale are Judy O'Connor, and Trus tees of the Mayo Memoria l Hospital. The affair was ten- Judy Bradstreet, Linda O'Connor and F riend. dered jointly by officials of the Town of Dover-Foxcroft and the Enjoy a touch of Spring! The Milo Junior League is sponsor­Staff of the hospital and the board of Trustees. ing an Easter Hat Sale on March 26 , at the Wingler Auditoritm

from 2 - 5:30p.m. There will be hats , hand bags, and match­ing ha t and handbag sets e tc. All are one of a kind.

Sh 0 P Ear I Y for A small admission fee win entitle the patrons to relax and to enjoy refreshments .

A drawing will be held for a hairstyle by Alan. Proceeds will go toward the construction of a bus shelter for

Hats

Suits

Dresses :>HOP MILO

&

Town

n J/

Country

school children. (Staff photo by Mike Brigham)

NATIONAL WILDLIFE WEEK- MARCH 16-22 The Piscataquis County Soil and water Conservation District

is joining a nationwide effort to "Provide Habitat- Places Where Wildlife Live. " This theme for the 1969 National Wildlife Week observance, March 16-22, will draw attention to the growing urgency to protect natural areas that can support wildlife .

State Wildlife week ~hairman, Marshall F. Burk of the Natural Resources Council of Maine, has stressed that anyone can start a habitat improvement project. Establishing food and cover plantings for local wild species, c leaning up litter and junk in natural areas, and making a determined effort to halt stream pollution are all needed .

The Piscataquis County Soil and Water Conservation District supervisors are helping with the establishment of wildlife food andcoverareasbyagainmaki ngwildlife shrubs such as Autumn Olive , Tartarian Honeysuckle and Silky Cornell Dogwood a vail­able to land users. The shrubs are grown by the Maine State Fores t Nursery and are sold at a cost of a few pennies apiece plus a small handling charge for wildlife plantings.

Interested persons should contact the District office at 120 Union Square in Dover-Foxcroft.

~ dfft

THE TOWN CRIER March 20, 1969 Page 11

·Children View THE Storm The following stories were written by fourth grade pupils at

the Brownville Junction Primary School.

\\'HAT THIS STORM DID - by Deborah Strout On February twenty-fourth in the afternoon i t started snow­

ing . It snowed all night that rught and continued snowing until February twenty-seventh. It snowed for about an hour on the twenty-eighth.

There was school only on Monday of last week. I heard that the school bus was buried. The school grounds weren't plowed out until Sunday night.

A friend of ours was talking to her husband who was in the Milo Hospital. She said that one nurse came to the hospital on a tractor , two on snow mobiles, and two or three on snowshoes. After they got the r e they had to go after the cook.

The snow drifts at home cove red the whole front side of our house.

One house was comple te ly buried. In one case a person could have gone o ut an upstairs window.

The Prai rie road was just like a tunnel. It is plowed out a little better now.

THE STORM - by Lynn Mac Donald One morning I got up out of bed and walked to the window.

couldn't believe my eyes . The snow was as high as my window. I rushed to my parents bedroom and told them how high the snow was . My mother turned on the radio and listened to the no school announcements . It said that there was no ~chool inBrown­ville Junction. I got dressed and went down stairs. I couldn' t see out the window. All day lo ng i t snowed hard. All the next day it was snowing just as hard. That day there was no school. Before we knew it there was no sc hool all week.

THE BIG BAD STORM - by Gary Dur ant That was the bigges tstorm I haveeverseen in my whole life.

There were skidoos going a nd coming, s now flying here and th<~re , people s ho ve ling, and cars sliding and slipping.

BROWNVILLE'S STORM -by Lar ry Priestma n Brownville had a bad s to rm. The storm was so bad that we had

to cancel school. It snowed for four clays. The snow drifted 10 to 14 feet on the side of houses . We had no road for some time .

In our driveway the snow was over my hea d. Dad start<~cl out to work . He stepped of the back steps a nd went up to his neck in snow. We had about 3 to 3-1/2 feet of just snow.

THE BAD STORM - by James Larrabee A few days ago the worst storm since 1888 hit Brownville Jet.

The snowcamedown for days . At least it seemed that way. The snow was deep but those drifts were really bad' Some people couldn't find their cars, and some couldn 't sec out of thei 1·

house windows because the snow went right up over them. We couldn't even go to school for a week it was so bad. And

there are still a few people who can't get out. Boy I am telling you if we have another storm this year likB

tha t one, summer is nevr::r going to come! Bu t we survived.

i>.. STOHM -by Va lerie Willett Mo nday night a s torm came. Tuesday there wasn't any school

because the s torm was too bad . So I went oul doors and played. Mom told us no~ to g<> too far because if we rlid we would be ou l

---- ---

I. F. Y.E. DELEGATE RELATES EXPE.illENCES Miss Deborah Watkins, daughter of Mrs . Owen D. Wr~tkins of

South Casco, Maine has just completed a week of speaking to schools and adult groups in Piscataquis County telling of her experiences as an International Farm YouthEx~hange (I.F .Y. E .) delegate to the United Kingdom.

Debbie is the 13th de.legate from Maine to go abroad unde1 this program. Forty-seven young people from twenty-seven different countries have come to Maine . Since 1948 , 70 coun­tries have participated in this cultural exchange. Debbie 's trip was funded by the Ford 1\'Tot.ur Co., T ractor Division and the Pine Tree 4-H Foundation.

Active in 4-H c lub wt-.. r k , school and chuJ·ch organir.ations, Debbie , now a sophomore a t the Unive r sity v f Maine in Port­land, has take n a year uut of he r busy schedule to take part in this program. She livedwithma.ny families insmn.ll t:>wns dur­ing her 6 month stay .:n England, Ireland, Scotland anu wales . She has rec~ntly re turned to Maine to hdp us better uuderst:tnd these countries a nd their people as sb1~ hu~ helped them better underswnd us throu~h thi s c ultural exeh~t r.r;:;e.

M.S. A.D. #41 DIRECTORS HOLD SPECL\L MEETING TheM.S.A.D. #41 School Director.:; hdd a special meeting

at the Administra lien B1•iltling on March 12 , 1969 at 8:00p. m. Dir·cctors prese-nt w~l.,! Chai cman Gary R:J~inson , Cyril Com­eau, Chauncey Hoskim;, Ralph Pc:rry, Dnaald S tit:kney , Bar­bara Zimmerman, Pa ul Hradeeu and Will.m· Klnney . Dir~ctors absent were Bruc(; TI•>W'len, Charles Br:-;'.li!l, Cecil Miller and Edward Royal.

The agenda was un thE: lin:' at the ::V1:il(> Middle S..:hool. 1t was unanimously voted: J . To have double scssivns with the 1\lao Middle Sch<.HJl and Pent{uis Valley High SchooL High sohool stu­dents will attend the morning session. 2. To dose the Pcn­quis <.:afcteria in lie u of the double session and gain additi(Jllal funds. 3. To have 1\'lr. Cla rence Langcvine appointed to a maintenance pos ition. Kl~ep the cafeteria and uti li ze the two regular cooks for cle:an - up work around the District as need('d . 4. To have the Chairman of the Board appoi nt a building p r•)b­le m committee to be composed of five din>eton; aail !'our other ci ti:t,uns of the Distri c: t to report back tu tht; bil~' i'd with possi bl<.• solu Li ons .

The newly formed Speeial Building P r•>:Jknb C•Jmmi tl•:v ml;t at the Administrati~>n Buildi ng at 8:00P.m. 1:n ~umb .,· , i\1an·h Hi. Membt:r:,; of Uw Ci>mmittec ;;;-._·· IJ:<J't:ki il:•n::-.. n, :\1ih>; Philip Bl':H.lcen, Mil(J; Cyril Com,;;lt! , M i i<· ; C•·cil Milicr, Brownvilk; William Hogan , Brownvillt·: H r •wP B~•\\dr·n, L...l­Gr ang<!; D·Jnald Stickm·y , Brownvillt·; B •. •r·na rd !-;-.•.·[, I1~il >: Paul Btaclcl~n. Milo. lt was U!l:!nimously V<)ll:d: I. To nn~:1in·' t'' Mr. v . .lljam H •­

gan a:;Ch:tirmanof thisc:,,mmittee. 2 . ·1,, H•HnHI:,t•· .:.tr. !'tul Bradcvn Rt't:'H'ding SL'<:l·t;t:try o f this eummitt<'(' , : .. Thom:r::; Bruwrr, ,\tkinsoll , and V::ughn Ladcl, l\1il" , ltJ b(! :~<ld,!d lo the Bui ldi ~~~ C ommi tt.~e . Ti>ta lnumbel· o l oommi ttl!c i nc:n..:a:;' ;•! '" I 1 •

Building CommittL~(· tu meet a t 12:\JU p. m., fv!an·h ! 7, I!)()!) ,

at Middle ~<:ho() l t •> v• e ,v damage c:ausc•rl by lin·. N1~xt m,·L·Iin:.t to ft,ll(,•.v as su<>nas inl ormati tlll f1·om fire in;,i:Jvc~ toJ' nnd il':-. c:: ancu ad jus tv r is recDi v<'>J.

of nuwhun:. S1> the fir~; t lhl ng- wr.:; knew Lori !-\'Ol ~tuvk . :..;hi· ; ,.: us tn ~~n g0t Mom . B ut we didn't. Joey and I got her oul ••Ur>:>v:v, s .

Til0 nex t day eame. Mom to ld us to stay in bed bc .. :tus<· lhl •t

wa:;n ' t :J.ny school. And that we nt on all wcl:k . Stli>ll vnm:,~h ;\i.>n­

day canw again and o il to :>elwol wt~ went.

Page 12 March 20, 1969 THE TOWN CRIER

~;,A GET THE JUMP ON SPRING CLEAN-UP ..• DON'T LITTER IN THE WINTER!

Regional officers for the coming year are Julie Noble of P. C. H. s. ; Ted Susi, Warsaw High; J ohn Diamond, Garland St. Junior High; Susan Nielsen, Dexter; and John Hayward, Machias.

(Staff Photo by Mike Brigham)

Student Councils

Meet

Martha Luttcrcll and Debbie Carey, of the host Penquis Valley Student Couneil, acted as reeeptionists~

(Staff Photo by Mike Brigham)

T he Maine Association of Student Councils held its Eastel'n Region Convention at Penquis Valley High School on Saturday, Marc h 15. The all clay conference attracted twenty - three schools with nea rly 180 students and faculty advisers registered.

The monling session began with registration in the ::>chool lobby . Coffee , juice, anddonuts were served dul'ing this pl~ riocl

in the school cafeteria, compliments of the PVHS student coun­cil. The first business session began at 9:45, with the meeting being presided over by StevenGrindle, Bucksport, Eastern Re ­gion President. Greetings were extended to the delegates by Mr. Richard Sawyer, Supe rintendent of MSAD #41, on behalf of the District; by Mr. Malcolm Buchanan, Principal of PVHS, on behalf of the Faculty, and by Mr. Tim Buchanan, President of the PVHS Student Council, on behalf of the Student Body. Can­didates for offices were then introduced by Mr. Grindle.

Two workshops were held during the morning, at which time students were able to listen to two of the four invited guests [or the convention~ Individuals who conducted the workshops were Mr. Rodney Ross, former representative to the State Legisla­ture who spoke on "Youth in Politics"; Mr. John Spratt, former F.B.I. agent, who spoke on "Youthand Law"; Mr. Donald Mac ­Cobb, principal of Bucksport High School, who spoke on "The Problems Confronting Youth in Today's Society"; and Mr. Charles Marshall, Probation and Parole Officer, who spoke on "YouthandJuvenile Delinquency" . Student leaders in the work­shops were Miss Debra Carey, Miss Pamela Brewer, Miss Susan Cctll and Miss Georgia Lyford, all members of the PVHS Student Council.

A baked ham dinner was served to a ll the guests, faculty mem­bers and delegntes nt noon by the cafeteria staff. In order to facilitate all thedelegates, thedinnerwas served i n two shifts . While one shift was not occupied by eating, a sing- a -long session was conducted for them in the gymnasium. The sing-a - long was conducted by the "Generation Gap", a local musical group. Members of the group are Mrs. Fern Cunningham, lVlrs. Mar­vel Harshaw, Mr. William Hogan and The Rev. Michael Mac­Donald, a ll from Brownville and Brownville Junction.

The afternoon session was begun by campaign speeches for the various candidates for offices. The only local student who ran for office was Miss Debbie Bryant from the Brownville Junction Middle School Student Council for the office of 2nd vice president. She did not win the campnign. See Page 13

--------- ·--------TH E TOWN CRI ER --- -----Pnge lJ

Ma:ch 20, 1969·--- --·- --- - - - - - - ---·-----· ___ _

STUDENT COUNCILS MEET Cont'd from Page 12

From one-thirty to two-thirty a panel discussioa was held at which time the s tude nts were allowed to ask "the experts" ques ­tiona. Mr. Lyndon Pratt, Principal of the Brownville Schools, was a member of the panel.

The conference closed by the business session, the election of officers , the reports of various members of the region who attended national meetings , and the installation of office rs . President . of the Region for next year will be Miss Judy Noble of Guilford.

Members of the PV HS Student Council who organized the local convention were: Tim Buchanan, President; Martha Luttercll , Vice President; Pam Brewer, Seeretary; Don Meservey, Treas ­urer; Donna Searles , Debbie Ca rey, Lee Harmon, Susan Call , Georgia Lyford, Denny Kirby, Michael Hamlin, and Priscilla Haskell. Advisors for the group are Mr. Judson Gerrish a nd Mr. Philip Gerov'

by Joanie Cross Wednesday night, March 12,

a group of students went by bus to the wes<;gate Cinema to see " Romeo and Juliet" . It was well worth the trip.

Wednesday night also there were tryouts for the musical. B e looking for that on May 16.

Friday, March 14, the T ea ­chers ' Club of S. i\ .D. 68 held a variety show at the gym. It was s tarted with a basketball game between the teachers and seniors . Unfortunately, the teachers won. Then there was a Peewee basketball game . There was a 10 minute inter­mis sion during which you could purchase trys to hit your most "un-favorite" principal with a wet sponge. Mr. DeWitt, Mr . Hewes, and Mr. Thomas were t.'IJ.e guinea pigs for that little experiment! Dr. Monr oe of J\.lilo performed some feats of magic for us then. The FA Dance Band played a couple of selections. Then came the peak (or peek!) of the evening--the beauty contest! we saw such beauties as Miss Take (alias Bob Beek), Miss Toot (Bob Tho rne) , Miss Carriage (Ray P oulin), 1Vliss Calculate (Way­ne Champion), Miss Guidance (Bill Glover), and others , who under their clever disguises ,

were Did: Harvey , Tom Gall­ant, and Neil Johnson. Miss s. A. D. 68 of '69 was crowned by Fred Messler. She was Miss Calculate , or rather, her ev ­ery day counterpart, Wayne Champi on. Rutmer-upwus Neil Johnson. The dance band play­ed during the next intermis­sion. A gym show, s upervised by Holly Dunn and Charley MacDonald, concluded the pro­gram. Matt Williams was Mas­ter of Ceremonies . The pro ­ceeds will go towards scholar­ships give n ea ch year by the

Teachers' Club. Saturday Dexter was the site

of wrestling tournaments. Our boys did a wonderful job but failed to bring home any state championships. Unfortunate ly, Dexter took home most of those. Lisbon Falls a lso took home a couple of titles .

Don't forge t that the Ameri ­can Field Service's annual In­ternational Supper, which was scheduled for March 1, will take place Mar ch 22, this Sat­urday , a t the FA gym at 6:00 p. m .

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

FOH SALE Electro lux vacuum cleaners ,

Air Purifying machines. L. J . Cote, Wes t Main St. , Milo

ublic Notice NOTICE TO OWNERS OF SNOW TRAVELiNG VEHICLES

Inaccordancewith the provisions ofTitle 36, Secti on 1482, M. R. S. A. , s now tra ve ling vehicle::; an: subject to taxation for the year of 1969 under the follO\\ing C(ltlditions:

1. An excise tax may be paid providccl thi::~ is done be fore property taxes f(•r the year of 1969 a r e committed for collection.

2 . On and after property taxes for the year of l%~1 have bet:n committed for collcction, J!.IL€XCi:.~~J?_X_~:J!!!_flot .Qe acceptru:L as the vehicle then becomes subjt'C t to a personal pt·operty tax.

March 20, 1969 Millard S. Quimby Tax Collector

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

~~ '4()U W£4,f~ ~ra; r etub

i HiJ._;

&UILFORD

ZEPHYRUS C LlJB :\1EETS Fifteen m embers a nd one hon­

orary member of the 7.ephyrus Club met at the home of Mrs. Merle ' Finley. lVlrs . Robert Freneh, president, conducted the meeti ng during which se,·­eral Fcdeeation projects were discussed.

Cont'd on Page 15

VALLEY GRANGE HOSTS DAWN OF HOPE & PARKMAN GR'-\NGES

Valley Grar..ge met 8aturday night with Dawn of Hope and Park­man Gl'~mgcs as invi ted guests. The Worthy l\!Ta::;tc r Viola Lander presided and Worthy Deputy Stanley Brown and his wife wen~

present and recognized. Reports from vn riou~ committees were g1ven and announcements made .

Communications were read from the lkart Fund, Hospital Chaplaincy Service and Grange Educational Aid Fnnd and these were vo ted to be turued <Wer to tilt:-) C \\ . . ~ eumrni ttec . A letter stated that Ronald Dolloff, Chaplainof th.:- :.\!3.ine Stat~' Gr:>.nge , would be present at the meeting M<1y :: ttJ ta·t·~·~nt c~~ : ti fi can~., . It was vuted to have a Dairy supper on Mat'(;h 2b, cHt1! tbr~ com­mittee eppoint:cd was Kenneth and Winifred Niles, Stella Cur­tis, Erma Priest and Viola Lander . The prop·,tm w;;,;; [Jl'~'Se-:l·.Cd

by the substitute Lecture r , Winifred Niles, tt!> fo l1o·Ns: Songs­,Jokes -Ketmeth Niles , Rt•ading-Stella Cu1tis, ~tusk -Kl' ry l Elli:::., Recitation-Ricky Landt~r .

Posters on clisplfty wen: won by - l st··Rlw ty Stl ' c'!l!t. ::::x l·Brian Reardon, :'3rd-Sand;·a Fairbl'othe r, Honur::tbic mentl•m · .~il~•ntla Clukey. A movie , !Ket!ping \:Vith the Pride ofi'vfain,.' .. w;J:> silo" n by Ernest Dodge ; Instrumental m usic by Beryl Ellis () t' Pa!·l,­man Grange; Talk by the Worthy Deputy on riti.:alistic ,,c.._'; and suggestions for the good of the o1·der .. vert' gi·>cn by Et·n, ·t Dodge , Ray Wise and Beryl Ellis .

Grangus t'eprcsented were Parkman, Dawn ol H<•!l•! . ~i-Ji:·. _,

Abt>ot, Pleasant River, ~o··::-. S;tngerville and V.tb-~ .

Refre::;hmentswere s e rv<:d afte r tho nwding. ••r!.d ·:·r,•· ,, ;,.j

chee::;e stiCks wtlre abo served to go with the D l i ry .:::"' · · · · -;;,iry Contest.

Page 14 March 20 1969

The leaders of the Brownie and Girl Scout troops held a party for members of Troop #16 in honor of National Girl Scout Week. Back row, l. tor., Mary Simmons, Victoria Troy-Girl ScoutLeader, MaryMcReavy-Asst. Leader. Front row, Annette Clukey, DebbyMcReavy, and

Mrs. Elizabeth Wade, stands in front of the Milo Kingdom Hali of Jehovah's Witnesses, in E 1m wood Park. Now 83 ·years old, Mrs. Wade has walked on crutches· since she was six. In spite of her hand-:­icap she is a regular attender at all five of the weekly Wit­ness meetings at local King­dom Hall. Mrs. Wade intends to be among the 7 00 delegates Linda Duprat. (Staff Photo by Matt Troy)

&old Huggett to Rebuild

The Gold Nugget Restaurant which was destroyed by the fire i n Guilford last month is being rebuilt by the Haley Construction Company. So far the Gold Nugget is the only business, of the five destroyed, being rebuilt. (Staff Photo by Matt Troy)

who will be attending the Wit­nesses three day convention March28-30 at Milo Town Hall.

Eighty- three year old Mrs. Elizabeth Wade, Elmwood Park, Milo has walked on crutches since she was six. Neither age nor disability, she says, will keep her away from the assembly of Jehovah's witnesses in the Town Hall, March. 28-30.

Her disability has hindered her very little. Mother less at an early age, at 14 she became housekeeper for her father and five brothers and sisters. Later she married and brought up three daughters.

She became interested in the Witnesses in Bradford where she lived until 1963.

"No one called at my home with the message," she said. "A ­mong some old magazines my daughter's employer sent me were some Watchtowers. That was in 1933 and I have read them ever since then. "

She attended meetings in Bangor until a group was organized in Bradford. She said she soon felt the need to share her new knowledge with others, so added the ministry to her schedule.

"We had no car, so my husband and I drove the horses as we called from house-to-house."

Since her husband's death in 1962, she lives with her daugh­ter, Mrs. Ruby Chase, also a Witness. She is happy- to live next door to Kingdom Hall where she attends meetings regularly.

Now, she explained, she does less walking but still shares in the minis try by writing Bible sermons to friends and strangers.

In view of the unrest throughout the world, she is eagerly look­ing forward to the public discourse to be given at the Town Hall, March 30 at 3 p.m. District Minister Harry Fetzik will discuss "Law and Order~ -When and How?"

THE TOWN CRIER

CLUB DOINGS GUILFORD Cont'd from Page 13

Plans were made to send a girl to Girls' State. It was an­nounced that the spring rum­mage sale will be held on Ap­ril 26, and co-chairman for the sale will be Mrs. David Denton and Mrs. Paul Noble.

This being drama light, a · one-act play entitled, "Jennie June-Mother of Women's Clubs" was presented 'im­promptu' with Mrs. French playing the part of Jennie June.

Mrs. Thomas G. Blake and Mrs. Alvin Perkins assisted

· Mrs. Finley as committee for the evening.

March 20, 1969

WABI-TV c~mn!t s THURSDAY, MAH. 20, !969 7:00 Marshall Dillon 7:30 The Qu~cn and I 8: 00 Jonathan \Vintars

· ~:00 Thucsday Night Movie ''PaJ'h:i When 1t Sizll~a"

11:00 Tclejour ual News FtuOAY. :\'iA~. 21, 1969

7:00 Forest Rsn.gers 7: 30 Wild Wlld West 8:30 Gomer Pyle 9:00 Fl'iday Night Movie "St.nlag 17" '

.11:00 'felejournal News SATURDAY , MAR. 22, l9fi9 S:OO Go Go Gophers 5: :~0 Bugl:i Bunuy/ Roadtunncr 9:30 Wo.cky Roces 10:00 Archie 10:30 Batman/superman 11:30 T~e Ilerculoids 12:00 Sha:t.zan 12:30 Jonny Quest 1! 00 M(lby Dick 1:30 Lone Ranger 2:00 NlT B;lsket.b:Lll

3:30 Big Pic tlm• 4:00 CBS Golf C lassie 5:00 Ac.Jv~nturcs in r)aradise 6 :00 Telejournul NC'Nij 6 :30 B wl L{'a •;1tt Show

7:00 CBS Now• 7::lO Jackie O leason 6:30 My Th1·cc Svr.s

. 9:00 U(lgo.an 's Heroes 9:30 P etticoat J uJ\cUon 10:00 Mannix 11:00 Tcle)uurnal N~ws 11:15 Hc.:•;.\vywclgbt \Vrestling

SUNDAY, MAR. 23, 1&69 9:00 Tom am ,Jerry 9:30 Aqunrnao 10:00 Lamp Urtt\) My feet 10:30 U.>ok Up :md Live 11:09 C:;.ml'rtt Tht'ce ll::iO F:1<,:e the N:\tiotl 12 :00 Jnsight t :OO ChBd1·en1s Film FL~sLiv:.tt 2: 30 NUL llocl.:ey 5:00 T he KiUy Sty l~ :)::W Amatcu'!.' Hollt'

ti: UO 2lsl CcutUI"Y H:30 Cf~)ebrity Billiarxls 7:00 Lassie 7: ~10 G<:ntlc Bun 8 :00 Ed SuHi van !1:00 Smo the rs BroLhE-!rs l 0: 00 [l.Hsslon: lmp(lssihte 11·:00 T!.!lE:.l j nurnt\1 New~ 11:15 H;Hl'Y Rt>asonc 1·

MONDAY, ~!AR. 24 , 1969

7:00 Riflemsn 7:30 Gunsmol<e S:30 Het·e 's Lucy 9:00 Mayber ry RFD 9:30 Family Affa ir 10:00 CArol Burncu 11:00 Telejounllll Ncv:s TID:SDAY, ~fAR. 2S, 1969 7:00 Skippy, tbe Busb Kangaroo 7:30 Laricer 8: :w Red Skc lton 9: ~~0 Oot·is Day 1 0: 00 CBS N~ws Speclnl ;o~1cby Di c:k"

11: 00 Telejournlll Ncw.s

WEDNESDAY, 1\L-\R. 26 , 1969 7:00 ]\'lhrtih..1.ll oiuon 7:30 Advcntur(!s at Jade Se~\. tJ: 3U Ttl~ Good Guys 9:00 .B!!ver ly Hillbi lUes 9:30 Green At~n.Hi 10:00 Hawaii Five-() 11:00 Tclejourna l News

WLBZ-TV Channel 2 THURSD:\Y, MAR. 20 , 19G9 7:00 Portct \Vagort~J·

7:30 NCAA B::tskel~tll

&: 30 Dr::1..gnet '69 10:00 Dean Mn1·tin Show FRIDA Y, ~I.~R. 2 1 , 1969

7:00 I Dre-;;1 m of J eannie 7::W Th<: F in:it AmCI'icUll:; ~:30 N:lm"' of the G!lme 10:00 Th(-> StdY.ni ck Yeat•s SATt:RD:\Y, MAR. 22 , HH>9 8:{)0 l.o(t.C Ran~;("l'

8::·;0 Pa~-ty DuiH~ 9: 00 Super G 9~30 ·rop CnL 10:(10 rlim$tonos to::lo Danam1 Splits U :30 Umlerdog 12:00 S l'.'ll"ybook SCJUO.l'Cs l:l :jiJ UnUlm(.;od Worlll

l :OQ Championship Bo\vling 2:00 NC ,\:\ Basketball

6 :00 EElly \ValJ,(u· Show 6:j0 Huutl~~· Bdnkl~ty RUpm·t 7:00 Perry M~ts.;>o 8:00 GeL Stnnl'l 8:30 Ghost & M rs. Mui ,. 9:00 Sntul'd:.;y Night 1-•lovie ' 'Tbu Misfi ts'' L l : ~{0, l .at£-! Show "Snn Of Pal<:'fac~"

SUNDAY, lltAR. 23, 196~ 12:00 This i • the Lifo 12:30 TrnvelramQ 1: 00 Meat the Press 1:30 Frontiers of Faith 2:00 \Va.ckiest Ship in the Army 3:00 Mcrv Gri fG n 4:30 Exp&rirnent in 'IV 5:30 F'1-ank McGee Report 6:00 College Quiz Bowl 6:30 Wild Ki ngdom 7:00 Hucklebcl·ry Finn 7:30 \Vondc:r•ful World of Color S:30 M<Jthe rs •in- Law 9;00B<Hlia fl}~ll.

10:00 My Friend 1·ony M edi tenanan n

·MONDAY, .\t,R. 21, 1969 7:00 P~ rry )\•Jason $:00 Rowa11 & M:td.in 9:00 Monday Night Movie "AJ)d Th<:sn Catnld 5rousun*' T!JESOJ\ Y, ~l.~ll.. 25, 1969 7: 00 \Vilburn B tothet·s 7: :.i0 Jenv Lewis 8:30 Juua" 9.:00 \V()rld Premiere ''So ny, W1·ong NumOe r" Wl':DXE~OAY, MA R, 26, l!)G~J 1:00 ~\dam 12 7:80 Tht· V irginia.n ~J:OO Kn\Ct Music Hall 1.0:00 The Out~ld~ r

WEMT-TV Channel 7

Tl!tlnSDAY, ~1AH. 20, 1969 7:00 Rocky &. His Friends 7:30 FlyifJA Kun s,ov That Girl 8:30 B~·rvtitched 9:00 Wbat'S. I[nllabout World 10: 00 Upbeat. l.l : UO Kew6

FlUDAY, :VIAH. ~4, 1969 7:00 Hocky & His l<"r i <:tt<i~

7:30 Cha lllo!ngc Bowling · S: :Jo G~tneration G~Lp

!):00 Ol'<ll nobet:LS Spccilll

11:00 )(cws 11:30 AcLion ThC'ntcr ''DtH>tin:~tJ(m Tol,yu" SA"f t:RDAY, MAR. ~2, 1969 S:OO Curle y O'Brfeu.Sho·.•, 9 :00 Caspar Cat' h>oU Show 9:30 .:~..Jvcntun:l,a of Gullive.t· ] 0: 00 Spiderma 11

l(l::w Fant..1..sUc Voyage 11:00 ~roul'lK·y to tho Ccntl~r

of the J;:u rth U:ao F:t:ntastic Four 12:00 George of the Juhglc

. 12:30 American Bandstand

1:30 Ha ppC!)ing' 2,00 Upbeat 3: oo Zane Grey

Page 15

3:30 Pr~) Bowltl:·.; Tour ,);00 Widt- \Vot"ld of Sports &:30 Sk i C hampi<Jm.thip

7::!1J O..>iUt!g Game 8:0n Ne-wly· .... ed Game 8:30 Lawre:twc \\.'<.r)k Shnw 9:30 Hu Hy .. wnod Pr1 lace lih:lO Couotry Wt:s te rn Jamb.

SU>ii)AY, MAR, 23, 196~ S:OO C:!thadr;.ll o f Tomorrow 9:00 Da vey & Go llatb 9:30 'l'll<:' Bcallcs J.U:OO Lrn.us thf! J ,ionhQarted lLI; :-sO King Kot1g· . 11:00 Bullwin:de 1 l :30 Discovery 12:00 George town E'VJ'um .tz:so ornl .RohHrts 1:30 Issues and Answers 1:55 N~A .S:tsk~nbail 4:00 .-\ rne r j t:a t'!. SPtH'tsman 5:1.10 Up';;-e-at {j:OO ' f vn'i ,Jone~ Show 7:00 Laud uf Lhc GiatH:$ 8:00 Tho FBI

9 ;00 Son.dt'-Y Ni l!-ht i\10VH: ' " K<.H'O.$hi' ' L2 : 30 Wca::kt:~ld News J~: .;s Gcorj;etown Fo n1m .\10Nb..-n:, Ml\ R. ~41 !9CHJ

7:00 n~,,~l,y & His Fr iends 6;J !'j .Mot~Jay :'\i_r;ht ]\·lovh;

"So.nt.'i Fe P~b~:q;e" ~}:tHJ Tht~ u~~t.ca~tt~

lO:iJO 8Jg Vllliey l l.(l(l NL~\\'S

TUESI~:\ Y, MAll. 25, LOG9 7:00 Rocky & His F r ie n<.!s i :30 Mot! Squad 8:30 lt ~n• ke.s :1 "'' hie f !=.1: 3{1 NYPD 10:00 )'h1:l t 1$ Lifl \

11 ·00 N-=ws WEDNESDAl', MAR. :.W , HHi9 7: 00 Ru:.:k v & His Frk-ud~ 7:30 Here"com e th~ Brides S;jO The Kin[:'; F:-~mily ~):00 Wcllw.:::;day Nigh t. Muvi;.:

" M ic l\oy O ne " Ll:OO ~c.~ws

THIS WEEK'S REVIEW by Matt Troy

THE GUNS OF WILL SONNET A few weeks ago in TV GUIDE there was an article by Jerry

Buck entitled "Dialogue I'd love to hear". Under the GUNS OF WILL SONNETT, Jerry had this to write; Sonnett: "You wanna know something? I don't. remember what I'm searching for." Jeff: "You wanna know something else? I don't think anybody cares . "

How right that is. So many people don't care that in Septem­ber THE GUNS OF WILL SONNETT will be droped; ABC, I hope, has leanrect a lesson (and that goes for the other net­works) that people are tired of the "searching" television pro­grams . In the 60's there have been many of these stereo-t-ype searching programs where each week the hero searches for a loved -one or an enemy thn.t has done a terr:ble thing to our hero that must be avenged. And all of these programs have been can­celed except for THE FUGITIVE w~ich enjoyed good ratings until David Jansen became sick. I think the· reason THE FUGJ­TIVE had high ratings was because the searcher was also the searched and this made for interesting viewing.

Five years ago television on Friday nights was like this: (Channel5) At7 :30 RAWHIDE withClintEastwood and Eric Flem­ing was in i ts last season; at 8:30p.m. Carol Burnett and Bob Newhart were entertaining us on THE ENTERTAINERS; at 9: 30 GOMER PYLE U.S.M.C. was in its first year; at 10:00 was the short-lived THE REPORTER starring Ga:ry Merrill. On Channel 2 at 7:30p.m. was INTERNATIONAL SHOWTIME with Don Ameche as host; 8:30 was the BOB HOPE CHRYSLER THEATER; 9:30-JACK BENNY program which had spent 14 years on CBS moved to NBC; and 10:00 was the one and only Jack Parr on THE JACK PARR SHOW, the only show that was in color on Friday nights, only five years ago.

And in the end Will and Jeff won't even find Jim anyway, and the show will end with a re-run the viewer has probably seen before . Well, that's television?!

SANGERVILLE Mrs. RAchel Carr was in

Dexter on Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Helen Priest.

Mrs. Erland Herring and daughters, Brenda and Cheryl, and Roger Ronco of Dexter went to Santuit, Mass. Friday to attend the funeralof Robert Cookson who was killed in

Vietnam. Robert was the ne ­phew of Mrs . Herring. His mother, Mrs. Marilyn La r y Cookson is Mrs. 'Herring's sister.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mc ­Phetres were supper gues ts of Mr. a nd Mrs. Frank Reed and Mrs. L. M. Seabury of Stillwater on Monday.

Page 16" . March, 20, 196S

Beldena Surette of the Bet­ter Farmers 4-H Club demon­strates "Sewing on Buttons" .

Mark Easler of the Piscata­quis County 4-HCalf Club with his demonstration on "Formu­las, Formulas, Formulas".

ANNUAL 4-H CLUB DEMONSTRATION TOURNAMENT HELD AT SANGERVILLE

About 120 parents, friends _and 4-H club members attended the Annual 4-H Club Demonstration Tournament at the South Sangerville Grange Hall, March 14, 1969. Miss Nina Tumosa took charge of the event as mistress of ceremonies welcoming the guests and introducing the planning committee, Mrs. Patri­cia Littlefield and Mrs. Catherine Ruksznis; the judges, Miss Edna Littlefield, Mrs. Freda Gaw and Mr. Lester Stevens, and the 18 4-H club members as they appeared on the program. 4-H club· members representing the Piscataquis County 4-H Calf Club, Animal Kings, Better Farmers , Work 'N Win and the Wake Up and Live clubs demonstrated what they have learned in many different areas of interest.

Winners in the Singles Division were: 1st place, Daniel Her­rick of the Animal Kings demonstrating bicycle safety entitled "Checkpoint Charlie". A tie for second place between Toni Jor­dan, Work 'N Win Club , giving a demonstration on the care of teeth entitled "White Pearls" , and Darrell Herrick of Animal Kings, bicycle "Rules of the Road".

.· In the Team Division the posture demonstration "Tips for Teens" won first place with Dianne Peters and Cathy Jones of the Wake Up and Live Club and "How to Make Stains Disappear" by Joan Grant and Shirley Cormier of the Work 'N Win Club winning 2nd place. Other demonstrations were ''Scrub-A-Dub­Dub" by Lewis Nuite, "The Meat We Eat" by Harland Parker, " Formulas, Formulas, Formulas" by Mark Easler. A demon­stration on sewing on·buttons byBeldena Surette, "Packing Up­Moving Out" by George Nuite , "The Udder Way" by Jo.hn Page and "Parts of a Cow" by James Doore. Team demonstrations were "Shining Glory" by Nancy Grant and Barbara Grant and "Welcome to the Club" by Norine Foster and Barbara Grant. While the judges were making their decisions movies were shown. Mrs. Mary Tumosa , President of the 4-H Leader's Association presented participation ribbons to all who took part and Mrs. Barbara B. Herrick , Extension Aide presented blue ribbons to the winners. Trophies and gifts will be presented also to these winners on Achievement Night at the close of the 4-H year. Refreshments were served by members of the Busy Workers 4-H Club.

by Judy Marks

The confusion of changes in the new schedule at P . V. H. S. has somewhat slowed down the flurry of activities usually go­ing on at the High School.

The schedule is adjusted so that each class will get a cer­tain amount of time each week. For instance, on Monday one period is omitted and the class· es are 38 minutes long. On Tu­esday. , Wed._ and Friday two different c lasses are left out each day and the classes are 46 minutes long. On Thursday all the classes are held and are each 33 minutes long.

This schedule is new and cer­tainly confusing , but the stud­ents are cooperating without complaints.

The time off in the afternoon for the high school students is replaced by more outside ass­ignments. This, too , the stu­dents have accepted as nece­ssary for a correct education in spite of the circumstances.

The lockers have been assi­gned so that there are two st­udents at most of the lockers, in order to make room for the middle sc)lool students.

All ~n all, activities at the high school are practicallylim­ited to schoolwork , and work­ing out areas which have been troublesome through the week.

In two weeks, achievement tests will be given at the high school for all students , and the college boards are being held for the college minded student.

MILO Betty Noyes (Mrs . Richard

Noyes , former Milo resident) is substituting in the Woodland Jr. High School in a recently vacated teaching position. Her very busy house-to-house hair dressing business prevents her from accepting this posi­tion. Besides this Mrs. Noyes ' musical talents are being used in the organist position i n the Woodland and the Calais Epis ­copal Churches. She also has started a youth choir in the Woodland Church.

THE TOWN CRIER·

PERBY SHOPS BOWLING LEAGUE STANDINGS - 3/11 TEAM W L

RoundHousers #4 80 40 SideTrackers #1 72 48 Brake Clubbers #2 ao 60 Link & Pins #6 57 63 Despatchers #5 52 68 Boomers #3 39 81

TEAM HIGH THREE RoundHousers 1498

TEAM HIGH SINGLE RoundHousers 561

IND. HIGH THREE J. Willinski 397

IND. HIGH SINGLE J. Willinski 111

TOP TEN AV • R. Morrill 107.9 J. Willinski 106. 15 P. Lewis 103. 15 H. Johnson 99.7 N. Decker 97.41 F. Rhoda 97 . 14 H. Dickson 97.11 H. Gray 96.26 T . Wiley 96.5 G. Carey 95.20

SANGERVILLE STOTT- FLANDERS LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS

After a number of postpone­ments due to the weather con­ditions, the Sangerville Stott­Flanders American Legion Auxiliary finally held its Feb­ruary meeting in March a t the Sangerville Legion Hall.

Plans for the CountyCouncil supper meeting celebrating the 50th Anniversary of the Ameri­can Legion were made .

Various donations were voted as follows: Contribution of $2; 00 to Heart Association; $2 . 00 to Dan Lambert Testi­monial; $1. 00 to the Flame of Freedom and $2. 00 to the . March of Dimes.

Gloria Grant and Gail Stutz-man were appointed Nomina­tion Committee to select a slate of officers to be present­ed at the next meeting which will be held the second Tues­day in April , the 8th; with in­stallation to be held the second Tuesday in May, the 13th.

Following the meeting, the members went to Ardell Lov­ell's home for refreshments.

.