\'ol. 16, No. 35 'I11ursday, Sept, l, 1977 Twenty Cents

([rntral ilttim' .a lnrrkly N rw.a Sagazinr

MILO NARROWLY FAVORS TRUCK- AWAY SYSTEM IN REFERENDUM VOTE

Milo Town Manager Dale Green states that by one vote, with a total of 179 cast, the citizens of Milo chose Monday to usc the Truck-Away System for handling solid waste disposal. The vote was 58 for Truck-Away, 57 for the Town LandJill plan, and 56 for Local Landfill privately contracted with Gary Robinson. In all three cases, yes votes outpolled no votes (Truck-Away 5S yes to 49 no; Town Lancifill 57 yes to 47 no; Local Landfill private contract 56 yes to 55 no. Had the no vote outpolled the yes vote in all three cases, then none of the choices \\'Ould have been approved.

The Truck-Away System involves local depositing of gar­bage at a specified site with a private contractor picking up the garbage and taking it to an out of town landfill site. The specific Truck-Away System approved by the town involves depositing of garbage at the present dump site. Removal will be done by the Tom Sawyer Truck- Away firm. which operates a landfill site in Hampden. Green states it appears that the Sclc<.:tmcn will abide by the voters choice of t he T ruck-Away System. If you have any comments regar d ing t he referendum vote, please contact Town Manager Dale Green at the Milo Town 0 f'fice to express your comments.

MILO PLANNING BOARD POSTPONES MEETING

The Milo Planning Board postponed its A ubrust 29, 1977 meeting until September 6, 1977. At the meeting, the Planning Board will be review­ing the preliminary draft of the Comprehensive Plan for Milo, and deciding upon re­commendations to be made in the final plan. This will be followed as soon as possible by submission of the Com­prehensive Plan to the towns­people for their approval. 1l1e September 6 meeting will begin at 7 p. m . at the Milo Town Hall.

AAR P CHAPTER INCORPORATED

The Penquis Chapter AARP recently rece ived word from its National Office that the Chapter Incorporation was . finalized on June 22 , 1977, just eight months after its organizational meeting last October. I is the 283otb Chapter of AARP , nationally.

The l\lilo Recreation Department's Girls' Softball Team placed second in the League this summer. Seated are (1 to r.) Linda Parsons, l\Iary Kutter, Teresa Lyford, Robin Davis, Lorrinda Lundin; (Standing) Janic3 Roberts, Denise Doble, Peggy Emery, Donna Pender,

The Chapter will have its first meeting of the 1977-78 year on Thursday, September 8, at 1 :30 p.m. at Thompson Library, Main Street, Dover­Foxcroft. Matthew Williams, Esq. will present a program entitled, "The Sir Harry Oakes Case. "

Deanna Bela tty and Kelly Banker. (Photo by Claude Trask)

Page 2 September 1, 1977 THE TOWN CRIER

THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursdayby the Milo Prihting Company. We hope to be of help to the citizens of the towns of our coverage area through NEWS, IN­FORMATION and LOW PRICED ADVER­TISING.

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

Copies of most photos appearing in THE TOWN CRIER may be obtained through our office.

If you have news or available photos of any sort we urge you to call or drop in, Deadlio.e is Monday afternoon but we would apprecil!-te copy received earlier in the week.

Classified ads $1. 00 minimum up to 20 words. 5 cents for each additional word. Display ad sp'ace by the column inch.

Call 943-7384 for ad space or with news. Joanne W. Brigham, Editor

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

VILLAGE GIFT SHOPPE 'For the unusual and different

visit the Village Gift Shoppe, Spring Street, Milo

WAN1ED Club Secretaries, earn cash

value for merchand ise. :.Con­tact Town & Country Ciothing Store in Milo 943-2251

AUTOMOTIVE REPAffi SERVICE

Bob's Service Center has moved to 21 Church street, Brownville. Complete disc and drum brake service. Tires. AAA Road Service. Cars picked up and delivered on request. Call 965-8495

MAINE ACREAGE WANTJW Farmland or woodland, cash

available, Dinerman's Farm, North Scituate, R, I. 02857. (401)647-2565.

SERVICE

SERVICE Hairdressing Services in

your home. Haircuts, Sham­poos & Sets, Permanents etc, Call Tammy Richards 943- 2068.

FOR SALE bears Craftsman 7 h. p. rid­

ing mower, used two years. Excellent condition.

Tel. 965-9831.

WANTED Any type old steel traps.

Call 943-2206 Clarence Strout, Milo, Me .

Dean's Electric Service

GENERAL ELEC'nUC Major Appliances

ZENITH Televisions SALES & SERVICE

17 Pleasant St. , Milo 943-2233

cn(~:Lo eommunitv ;J.eo'-'pi tal CJtl~u.,~

WEEK OF AUGUST 21 ADMISSIONS BROWNVILLE JCT.

William Faraday BROWNVILLE

Louise Leeman DEXTER

Linda Barnett MILO

Mildred Reay Eva Jones

DECEASED

DISCHARGES BROWNVILLE JCT.

Phyllis Hutchinson Mll..O

Edna Brewer BROWNVILLE

Louise Leeman DEXTER

Linda Barnett

William Faraday of Brownville Jet.

M.S.A.D. No. 41 VACANCIES

C. E. T.A. Positions - Elementary Guidance - Learning Disabilities - Competency Diploma Program

Math Tutor Applicants must qualify with Piscataqu's County

C. E. T.A. Office - Dover-Foxcroft and hold Maine certification.

Extra-Curricular Positions Needed: Junior High Soccer, Girls' High School Field Hockey, Majorettes, Speakin• "' Drama, Newspaper, Debate, Gymnastics, Junior aA_ ~ Senior High Cheerleaders. -

Applicants apply by letter or phone to Superintendent of Schools, Milo, Maine 04463. Telephone 943-7317

An Equal Opportunity Employer

bill cohen FROM CONGRESS Two years ago, tnousanus of people in Maine an .... chrough­

out the nation were unable to secure replacement lids for the ·jars they use in the canning of homegrown fruits, vegetables, and preserves. The shortage -- one of the many strange and Wlexpected shortages that have plagued American consumers in recent years -- posed a hardship for many Maine families.

The problems of two years ago were apparently the result of an unexpected raw materials shortage and a simultaneous boom in home gardening in reaction to the economic recession of 1973-74. It seemed preposterous that a simple household Any gun sighted - in and

checked out. Buy old guns. FOR SALE OR RENT item which costs just a few cents to make and is produced in 3 bedroom house with garage. enormous volume (more than 2 billion per year) could simply

All new throughout. Has to be vanish from the marketplace, But that was precisely what seen to be appreciated. 1 mile happened.

Calvert, Park Street 943-8802

YARD SALE Saturday, Sept. 3 at 27

Pleasant Street, Milo from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

outside Milo on BrownvUle Rd. The shortage created serious problems not just in Maine, across from Hatt Farm. Call but throughout the nation, affecting most of the nation's mo:r: 943-7308 than 20 million home canners. Unless they could afford to buy

' new canning jars with lids or had the facilities to freeze their

Cont'd on Page 3

. THE TOWN CRIER September 1; 1977 Page 3

\

\ -MILO - BELMONT ST. A home to be proud of. 9 rooms, 1 1/2 baths, fire­place, oll furnace. Natur-al wood finish and floors. Large glassed porch • Barn. A spacious landscaped yard. Even a children's playhouseJ

$24,300. BROWNVILLE- RT, 11 Hlgh on a hill overlooking the town. 8 room Victorian with 4l bedrooms. New hot water furnace, bath, fire­place, modern kitchen. A large barn. App. 2 acre lot.

$35 , 000. BROWl\lVILLE-Church St. "The Slate House" 9 rooms, 2 bathe, oil furnace, near­ly complete renovations. A truly distinctive home, on app. 26 acres.

Asking $45,000. MILO- Charles Street 3 bedroom bungalow. Car­peted living and dining rooms. Fireplace, 1 1/2 baths. Fenced back yard, -u-age. $23 ,900.

'"--BRoWNVILLE JCT, Van Horne Ave. A home for a larger fam­ily. Eight rooms, 1 1/2 baths, modern.oil hotwater

. furnace. Only ~ Reduced to $15,000.

BILL COHEN Cont'd from Page 2

·Real Estate MEDFORD App. 58 acre farm with frontage on river and tar­red road. 7 room house with bath. Attached shed and barn. Needs work,

$29,500.

BRADFORD App. 14 1/2 acre wooded camp lot, bordering stream and private road.

BROWNVILLE Stickney HU:l

$4500.

3 bedrooms, new kitchen and bath. Oil hot air fur­nace. Insulated, new at­tached garage, 3 acre lot. Country location.

$32,500.

BROWNVILLE - Corner of Maln and High Streets Lovely older home on large well-kept corner lot, 4 bedrooms, bath, oil fur­nace. Beautiful refinished wood floors. Large barn in excellent condition.

Asking $23,000.

MILO - KNAPP PARK 1969 Mobile Home. 60 1

x12' with two tip-outs. Partly Furnished

$6500.

produce instead, thousands of gardeners in our State lost fruits and vegetables they had COIJ.llted on putting up for later use.

Fortunately, manufacturers of canning products expect no repetition of the 1975 canning lid sho~ge this year. Anum­ber of new firms have begun to produce canning lids, and exist­ing major manufactur~rs have adjusted production schedules to meet the increased demand, One company, the Ball Corpor­ation of Muncie, Indiana, reports· that its employees have been working in three shifts six days a week this summer to meet the anticipated demand for canning lids. ·

Of course, with the canning season well under way, sup­plies of canning equipment will probably sell quickly. Home canners should always be sure to purchase quality materials and take care to follow proven canning procedures. But this year, at least, there should be enough equipment to permit Maine's gardeners to properly preserve their home harvests. TASK FORCE ON CRIME

I was very pleased recently to accept an invitation of Con­~ssman Henry J. Hyde of Illinois to become a member of

e House Republican Task Force on Crime. The Task Force was formedearlier this year by the House

Republican Research Committee, the official legislative re­search arm of the minority party in the House. Congressman Hy?e, who is a colleaguE? of m ine on the Judiciary Committee,

for Sale MILO - CLINTON ST. 8 rooms, bath, oil furnace, fireplace, w/w carpeting, paneling, insulated. Gar­age/stable with upstairs storage . Reduced to $20,500,

BROWNVILLE JCT, Front St., 3 bedroom ranch with modern kitchen, bath, den with Franklin fireplace, and living room with w/w carpet. Basement has guest bedroom, complete bath and utility room. Oil hot water furnace. Double garage with workshop. Ex­cellent condition.

$32,500.

BROWNVILLE-Schoodic Lake Road. 1972 Mobile Home, 60' x12 1• Added living room with hearth for wood stove. Mostly furnished including dishwash er. Only $7500.

MILO - Elm Street Seven room home with addi­tional office space. Oil fum­ace, 1 1/2 baths, fireplace, garage. Large corner lot.

$24,900,

MILO - PARK ST. App. 21 acres , surveyed for development. Frontage on Rte. 11. $13,500.

BROWNVILLE JCT. 3 bedrooms, new kitchen, bath, and oil hot water fur­nace. Carpeting. Fully insulated. $15,500.

SCHOODIC LAKE Reasonablypriced furnish­ed cottage on leased shore lot, Sleeps 6. Electricity, phone. Close to main road.

$8500.

MILO - SIDDDARD ST. Reduced in price. 8 rooms and bath. Oil furnace. Good residential area.

$16,900.

24 properties sold or under contract to qualified buyers since Jan. 1, 1977. Listings needed.

MONROE REALTY Dorothy Monroe, Realtor

15 Clinton Street Milo 943-8837

has been appointed chairman of our research group. The Task Force, which has seven members, will study

such crime-related issues as drug enforcement, mandatory sentences for criminals, compensation for victims of crime , prison reform, streamlining court-procedures, and the dis­bursement of funds by the Law Enforcement Assistance Ad­ministration.

Maine, like its more urbanized sister States, has an enor­mous interest in curbing crime. Recently released statistics for 1976 show that in Maine a murder is committed every 12 1/2 days, a rape every 3 1/2 days , a robbery every day, a bur­glary ever y 38 minutes. Tens of millions of dollars are lost in Maine each year because of crime. Strong steps must be taken to protect our law-abiding citizens from this criminal trend.

We on the Task Force intend to push for passage of new laws -- some of which are already pending in the House -- to provide for swift punishment of criminals while preserving the personal freedoms we, as Americans, cherish. I look forward to working with Congressman Hyde and my colleagues on the Task Force on this challenging and . vital issue.

r

Page 4 September 1, 1977 THE TOWN CRIER

We welcome all Open Letters and Letters to the Editor.

AS MAINE GOES * * * * * * * * * * SO GOES TilE NATION So! There are "NO BIG BOOS FOR MEDICAL COST-LID

PLAN", as stated by the 8/25/77 caption BDN? So! Some hospital representatives calle'd the Maine state

Medical Faclllties Plan "PROGRESSIVE and COURAGEOUS" did they?

Since when, is falling in line with a medical plan which seems to indicate socialized medicine lauded as progressive and courageous? Consider REGRESSIVE and COWARDLY.

What hospital representatives? Were representatives from small hospitals invited to attend this Wednesday hearing in Augusta regarding the Maine State Medical Facilities Plan?

Demonstrations are a means to save people from being misled. Quote: BDN 8/23/77. "Seventeen Friends of the Milo Community Hospital carried signs and marched around on the sidewalk in front of the Portland office of Blue Cross­Blue Shield Insurance Co. on :Monday protesting the firm's re­fusal to reinstate its contract with the Milo medical facility."

One of the signs in this demonstration read, BUREAU­CRATS! DON'T KEEP IT A SECRET! WHY NOT PUBLISH THE MASTER PLAN OF SOCIALIZED MEDICINE FOR MAINE? IT'S AN EYE OPENER I

Is calllng this alleged Master Plan by its apparently cor­rect name too much of a shock for innocent people?

Nevertheless, the truth is leaking out. It shows through the above mentioned 8/25/77 article. The third paragraph from the end states that the plan "is not going to allow for re­tention of small hospitals. "

Do bureaucrats fear that small hospitals might join to­gether in self-defense and put a stop to this monster?

Small Hospitals : Don't let this term "COST-LID" fool you. You're the ones who are going to get the LID!

"COST-LID" INDEED! We know and they know that the room rate of our own Milo Community Hospital has been kept down. They know as well as we do, that any changes In the physical structure of our hospital was forced upon us to com­ply with State requirements. $30, 0'00 worth of renovations? We say not! ! Repairs! !

Our Milo Community Hospital was cut down from a 16 bed hospital to a 9 bed hospital. Expensive equipment? We say not! ! How much expensive equipment could you get in there! !

In 1975, an Augusta bureaucrat made the statement to members of our hospital trustees that the bureaucrats had two clubs to be used against us; one was The Department of Human Services, and the other was Blue Cross-Blue Shield.

Why do you think The Friends of the Milo Community Hospital marched in protest? Perhaps it's because we recog­nize a "club" when we see one I

No wonder, we contend we are being discriminated against? Blue Cross- Blue Shield is the ONLY INSURANCE FIRM THAT REFUSES TO REINSTATE ITS CONTRACT WITH THE MILO MEDICAL FACILITY. What has this seemingly biased be­havior on B C- B S's part got to do with keeping costs down? Nothing!

Do bureaucrats think that the people of Maine are so ab­solutely Ignorant that they don't know the difference between a small hospital with a lower cost room rate; and a multi-milllon dollar stark-cold-uninviting-leaky-expensively equipped -out­rageously room rated MESS which is being forced down their throats!!

The. Blue ·Cross- Blue Shield telling our hospital trustees to submtt to the review of The Maine Human Services Agency Is equivalent to telling us to commit suicide.

Who do you imagine we are supposed to think is on.. t board? Friends? '--"

The words; expensive additions, expensive equipment or expensive r?novatio1~s; loosely used, can be misleading. '

We mamtain that the repairs made, necessary to satisfy the. State requirements, does not apply here. A review by Th~ Mame Human Services Agency is NOT NECESSARY! I

How manY. people in the State of Maine are paying Blue Cross-Blue Shteld for hospital insurance coverage and can not use this coverage in the hospital of their choice? We •re sub­scribers, and we can't! Couldn't you call that "TAXATION WITIIOUT REPRESENTATION?"

:Maine People: Someone stands to gain by this. It's not us!!

Why not ask Blue Cross-Blue Shield what they are doing ~ith. your har-d-earned money? Is it being banked and gather­mg mterest? Or does this insurance company invest your money'? If so, what companies stand to benefit by these in­vestments? Don't you think. as a subscriber YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO ~OW? '

People of :Maine: Use what httle rights you have left Don •t just sit there and let the bureaucrats sell you down th; drain of this glorious so-called "Medical Cost-Lid Plan!"

When. bureaucrats bleat soothing words while removing your own life-sustaining hospital from your community DON• T BLEAT WITH THEM! BLAT IT! ! YOU ARE PEOPLE NOT SHEEP!! ,

Small Hospitals: Don't sit onyour "apathies" and let your medical facilities be ripped out from under you I When you ~ave no hospital left to worry about, don't just smile and say, that's good!" Because, IT IS .NOT GOOD!!

Learn to recognize the rules, regulations laws to and clubs being used aga~nst you! ' ' '-- ~

Understand how words such as "Not Feasible" can be used to strike down small hospitals! . Observe; when some powerful agencies lose their effec­

ttveness, the name of the agency is changed and it becomes powerful again! '

Observe; when some powerful bureaucrats seem to dis­appear from the limelight, you will discover that they have merely been moved to another department, and are still as dangerous!

An alleged plan as destructive as this one can not fall to be recognized for what it is, BAD!!

An alleged plan which takes away the rights of an indi­vidual is, BAD! !

Do the people of Maine really want the possibillty of so­cialized medicine? Or, is this alleged plan being quietly forced upon an unsuspecting people ?

Do the people of Maine really want only five to .seven gi­gantic hospitals stretched out over our vast State?

Do you really want your communities to lose their local doctors for lack of hospital facilities?

Do you really want your communities to suffer the economic loss which will surely follow?

Think about it! Don't let a ttcat" get your tongue! Speak up! Defend yourself! Now! Tomorrow is too late : We contend that the alleged Master Plan of Socialized

Medicine for Maine, with only five to seven barren, bloated, blimps, bureaucrats call hospitals is "NOT FEASIBLE" in V MAINE! I I ! ! I

So, BOO to you, sir! As Maine Goes, So Goes The Nation.

The Friends of the Milo Community Hospital

,.

l ,..

THE TOWN CRIER September 1, 1977 Page 5 ·

M. S.A.D, No. 41 SCHOOL BUS SCHEDULE- 1977-78 Rt. No. ~ Bus No. -1-- Atkinson K-12 41

2 Atk. K-4 p. m, only 21 - 3 Brownville K-4, Locals, Kdg.-Return and

Pickup 43 4 Brownville 1-8, Williamsburg K-12 44 5 Br. Jet. & Village, Express 9-12,

Main, Pine·, Meulendyke, etc. 26 6 Vill. to Jet. K-4, Transfer Jet. & Vill.

Express 9-12, Davis, Lincoln, Kineo, Ryder, etc. 27

7 Village to Jet. 1 only- Main, Lincoln, Kineo - Jet. to Vill. Express 5-8 22

8 Village 5-12, Pleasant, Church, E. High Derby 1-4, W, Main, Ferry, First, Second, Railroad, Church, Daggett, etc. 4

9 LaGrange K-12, Dean, Boyd Lake , Mill 42 10 LaGrange K-12, Local-Howland Rd.

Bennoch & Tower 19 11 LaGrange K-12, Express 5-12 to Milo

So. LaGrange & Local Bishop 12 Lake View K-12, Turner-Howe 20

V9c. Educ. to Dover 24 Milo P. Kdg, A.M. Return, Noon Pickup 20

13 Milo Local, Elm St. , Medford 40 14 Milo Local, d'Este Rd. K-12- W, Main,

Mooers, Kimball, Hovey, Reardon K-4 Kdg. return and pickup 39

15 Derby 5-12 23 16 Milo K-12 - Pleasant to Medford

Park & Prospect K-4 38 17 State Bus K-12- Orneville, Lyford Rd.,

Noon Kdg. - Boyd Lake - Derby K-4 p. m . only -- (Church, Highland Ave. , High, Bus S"..op old state Prim. School area) Bus

18 s. LaGrange to Milo to Dover Betty Little Red Schoolhouse Turtlott

Bus Route 1 - Bus No, 41 A.M. TRIP 4t1 - Atkinson, local, grades K-12 - 7:00

East Dover, Maple, Atkinson Corner, Doore Road, Dyer, Dover. Atkinson school estimated arrival 7:55 - Load 61 Leave Atkinson for PVHS and PVMS, pick up Turner-Howe, K-12- Estimated arrival PVHS & PVMS 8:30 Estimated arrival Milo Primary 8:25 P.M. TRIP #2 - Reverse of Trip #1 and take home d'Este and Thomas Roads , Thrner-Howe, K-4 - 2:15

Leave high school area 2:25 Bus Route 2 - Bus No. 21 A.M. TRIP #1 - Satellite Lunch to Atkinson - 11:00 P.M. TRIP #2- Kinderg-arten pupils home to East Dover and Maple Road - 12:00 Noon TRIP #3 -Atkinson, grades 1-4 - 2:15

Charleston and Maple Roads Bus Route 3 - Bus No. 43 A.M. TRIP #1- Schoodic Lake, arrive Jet. Primary 7:45 7:30 a. m, TRIP #2- K-4 Junction to Village

Front, Henderson, Center, Pine, Main, Curve, Main Rd. to Green's. Pleasant, Main, Church, School. Arrive Village Primary 8:20 TRIP #3 - Return K a, m . session - 11:00 a, m.

Pleasant, Main Rd., Church, School, Pleasant, Main and Williamsburg TRIP #4 - P. M, K to Village School - 11:50 a, m.

Fisher, Davis, Main, North, Pine, Front, Page, Webber's Trailer Park, Buckley Corner Rd. P.M. TRIP #5 - Brownville Village to Jet. via Main Road ­transfer Williamsburg and Millinocket Rd. to #27 - 2:30 p, m.

TRIP'4f6 - Receive Grade 1 & 2 Main Rd. to Village :- 2 :4o TRIP #7- Brownville Village K-4 to Pleasant st., Main Rd., Back Brownville Road to Woods on Davis St. - 3:00p.m. Bus Route 4 - Bus No. 44 A.M. TRIP #1 - Grades K-12 - Williamsburg, Van Horne -7:20 li· m, Grades 5-8 on remaining route to Brownville Jet., Brownville Village, PVHS and PVMS.

High, Williamsburg, Van Horne, discharge Grade 1 at Junction Primary. Pick up Grades 5- 8 Davis, Berg's turn, Main Road, Lincoln, Kineo, Ryder, Hayes, Pleasant, Page, Curve, Main Boad to Brownville. Est. arrival- 8:15 P.M. TRIP #2 - Reverse of Trip #1- 2:30

Arrive at Junction Primary 3:00 - Williamsburg and Van Horne Grade 1 plus Williamsburg and Van Horne Grades K, 3, 4 transfer from Bus #43, Bus Route 5- Bus No. 26 A.M. TRIP #1 - Grades 9-12- Brownville Jet. to Village to

. PVIIS- 7:30 a.m. Main, Pine, Meulendyke, Gerrish, Center, Mt. View,

North, Henderson, Riverside, Elm Front (Jet. End), Schoodic Lake Rd., Back Brownville Road, Church, Spring, School, East High and Pleasant, Est, arrival at PVHS - 8:25. P. M, TRIP #2 - Reverse of Trip #1 - 2:30p.m,

Include: Clinton, Albert, First, Park and Prospect Grades 5-12. Pick up Scboodic Lake Road, Knights Landing from Brownville Village, Back Brownville Road pupils. Arrive Jet. Primary pick up Schoodic Lake Road and Back Brownville Road Grade 1. Bus Route 6 - Bus No. 27 A.M. TRIP #1 - Grades K- 4 - 7:10 -Brownville Village to

High, Pleasant to Grant's Mill, East High, Jet. School, Back Brownville Road, Millinocket Road, Davis, Fisher. Meet Bus #43 at Brownville Jet, Primary and transfer K, 2 and 4 at 8:00 TRIP #2 - Grades 9-12- 8:00 a. m, - Brownville Jet. to Village to PVHS, Davis, Lincoln, Kineo, Ryder, Hayes, Pleasant, Curve, Main Rd., Jones Trailer Park to Brown­vllle Village High St. Arrive PVHS - 8:25 P, M, TRIP #3 - Reverse of Trip #3 (Include Park and Pros­pect enroute) - 2:30 p, m. TRIP #4 -Reverse of Trip #1 (Include stickney Hill area) 3:00p.m. Bus Route 7 - Bus No. 22 A,M, TRIP 4f.1 - Brownville Village to Jet, - Grade 1 only-7:20a.m. Beginning at Green's on Main Road, Lincoln, Kineo, Ryder, Hayes, Pleasant, Page, Curve TRIP #2 - Brownville Jet. and Brownville Village to PVMS -Grade 5- 8 - 7:55a.m, Main, Pine, Meulendyke, Gerrish, Center, Mt. VIew, North, Henderson, Riverside, Elm Front (Jet, End), Church, (Spring Corner), School, Long Hill, East High, Est. arrival- 8:20 P. M, TRIP #3 - Reverse of Trip #2 - 2:30 p.m. Bus Route 8 - Bus No, 4 A,M, TRIP #1 - Brownville Grades 4-12- 7:25a.m.

Brownville - Pleasant, Church, East High, Spring, Long Hill, French's Store TRIP #2 - Derby Grades K-4 - 8:00 a.m.

West Main, Ferry Road, First, Second, Railroad, Church, Daggett, Derby Hill, Sanford, Gould, River Road P,M, TRIP JIB - Reverse Trip #2 - 1-4- 2:15 TRIP #4 - Reverse Trip #1- 4- 12 :- 2:35 Bus Route 9 - Bus No. 42 A.M. TRIP #1 - LaGrange, Grades K-12- 7:20a.m.

John Dean Road, Little Boyd Lake, Mill Street- Pick up Orneville (Boyd Lake Side) - Arrive PVHS & PVMS - Arrive Milo Primary 8:20 P.M. TRIP #2 - Reverse of Trip #1 Including Elm street 9-12 Tower. and Medford Roads - 2:15 p. m, Leave high school area - 2:30 p.m. Continued

Page 6 September 1, 1977 THE TOWN CRIER

Bus Route 10 - Bus No. 19 A.M. TRIP #1 - Howland Road route, K-12- 7:30 a.m.

Meet Jean Bishop bus at LaGrange Primary, transfer grades 5-12 at 8:10. TRIP #2- Kindergarten to all points in LaGrange- 11:00

Bennoch Road, Town Road & Tower Road P.M. TRIP #3- Medford Road, Hill St. -grades 1-4- 2:30 TRIP #4 - Reverse of Trip #1 - 2:55 p.m. Bus Route 11 - Bus No. Bishop A,;M. TRIP #1- Grades K-12- 7:35a.m.

Pick up all local, including Medford and Tower Road and South LaGrange except Mill St. and Howland Road. Arrive . LaGrange Primary 8:10. Leave LaGrange with grades 5-12 and arrive at high school area 8:25. P.M. TRIP #2- Reverse of Trip #1- 2:25p.m.

Bus Route 12 - Bus No. 20 & 24 A.M. TRIP #1- Lake View Grades K-12- 7:30a.m.

McGuire, Tibbetts, Pleasant River Road, (Preble and Robbins) TRIP #2 - Billington, River Road - 8:00 a.m. TRIP #3 - Vocational Education to Dover - 8:25 a.m.

Leave high school area TRIP #4 ·- Vocational Education to Dover - 11:00 a.m.

(Switch to Bus #24) TRIP #5 - Return Milo Primary Kindergarten - 11:15 a.m.

Pleasant St., Daniel, Pleasant River Road TRIP #6 - Kindergarten P~ M. session - 12:00 noon

. Knowles, First St., Ricker Trailer Park, Clinton and Water P.M. TRIP #7- Reverse Trip #1- 2:15p.m.

Milo Primary 2:15 - High School area - 2:30 Bus Route 12 - Bus No. 40

TRIP 32- Park st. to -Prospect, beginning at Merle Phil­brook- K-12- 8:00a.m.

Arrive Milo Primary 8:15- Arrive high school 8:20 P.M. TRIP #3 - Park St., Prospect, Pleasant K-4- 2:1f -

Clinton, Albert, First TRIP #4 - Reverse of Trip #1 - 2:40 p.m. Bus Route 17 - State Bus A.l\1. TRIP rr1 - Orneville route, grades K-12- 7:15 a.m.

Beginning at Robinson's, Bradford side, Lyford Road to Buck's Corner. Arrive Milo Primary 7:50. Arrive high school area 7:55. TRIP 1/2- d'Este Road- 8:00a.m. TRIP 113 - Satellite lunch to LaGrange and return A.M. Kin­derg:lrten to Elm, Outer Elm, Medford, John Dean Road, Orneville (Boyd Lake side and Bradford side.) P.M. TRIP #4- Derby, Grades K- 4 - 2:15p. m .

Ferry, First, Second, Railroad, Church, Daggett, Derby Hill, Sanford TRIP #5- Reverse of Trip #1- 2:45p.m. Bus Route 18- Bus Driver - Mrs. Betty Turtlott (Arrivals and departures arranged with bus driver, parents and school officials.) A. M;: TRIP #1 - So. LaGrange to Milo to Dover- Little Red School House P. M. TRIP #2 - Reverse of Trip #1

ATKINOC>N KINDERGARTEN Bus No. A.M. SESSION Cianci, Donald Corson, Amy Pearl, Jody Speed, Darrel

Arrive Go Home Maple Road Dyer Road Main Road E. Dover Rd. (Murch Hill Range)

41 21 41 21 41 21 41 21

·A.M: TRIP #1- Elm street, Medford K- 12 - 7:20a.m. Begin at Medford, Elm street, from Buck's Corner to BROWNVILLE PRThlARY KINDERGARTEN Bus No

Russell's A.M. SESSION Arrive Go '-'<a TRIP #2 - Clinton, Albert, Maple, First 1-12- 8:00 a.m. Banker, Jeffery Williamsburg *44 43 P:M~ TRIP #3- P.M. Kindergarten Session, Milo Primary- Cunningham, Peter Williamsburg *44 43 12:00 noon Emery, Tessa Williamsburg *44 43 '!RIP 1t4 - Reverse Trip #1 - 2:15 p.m. Grant, Earl Main Street 43 43 Bus Route 14 - Bus No. 39 Grant, Jason Pleasant st. 43 43 A.M. TRIP #1- d'Este Road K-12- 7:30a.m. Green, Lesley Main st. 43 43

·West Main, Mooers, Kimball, d'Este Street, Billington Hamilton, Debra Pleasant st. 43 43 and River Road K-4 Jenkins, James Jr. School St. 43 43 TRIP 4f.2- Hovey Road, Reardon Road K-12- 8:00 a . m. Monahan, Matthew Pleasant St. 43 43 TRIP #3 ..,. Return Kindergarten Route - 11:05 a. m. Pelletier, Richard Jr. Main st. 43 43

Milo Primary to Park St. , Maple, Derby, Sanford, Derby Ru~sell, Tanya Pleasant st. 43 43 Hill, Daggett, Church, First, Ferry Whtte, Christine Church St. 43 43 TRIP #4 - Pick up Kindergarlen for Milo Primary - 12:00 Clark, Todd Park st. , Milo 27 Food

Kimball, River Rd., Sargent Hill, d'Este st., d'Este Rd. Service Van Elm street, Reardon Rd. Tanguay, Mark T. 5 - R. 9 27 43 P.M. TRIP 4f5- Return K-4- 2:15p.m. "'Hovey Rd., Rear- * Transfer to Bus 43 in A.M. at Junction Primary don Rd., West Main, Mooers, Kimball, d'Este St., Billing­ton and River Road TRIP #6- Hovey Rd., Reardon Rd. - Grades 5-12 - 2:45 Bus Route 15- Bus No. 23 · A.M. TRIP #1- Grades 5-12-7:30 a.m.

Derby - First and Second Streets TRIP #2 - Grades 5-12 - 8:00 a.m. - Derby - West Main,

. Ferry, Church, Daggett, Derby Hill, Sanford P.M. TRIP #3- Grades 9-12- 2:30p.m.

Derby - West Main, Billington, Ferry, First, Second, Church, Daggett, Derby Hill, Sanford TRIP #4 - Grades 5-8 - 2:45 p.m. Derby - West Main, Billington, Ferry, First, Second, Church, Daggett, Derby Hill, Sanford

Bus Route 16- Bus No. 38 A.M. TRIP IF!- Medford and Pleasant to Willow K- 12-7:15a.m. - Smart farm to Willow. Arrive Milo Primary-7:50 a.m. - Arrive high school area 7:55 a.m.

BROWNVILLE PRIMARY KINDERGARTEN P. M~ SESSION Doiron, Jody Farrar, Peter Hogan, Karen Lizotte, Roger Morrill, Jamie Pennington, Derek Reinsborough, Patrick Richard, Angel Martin, Todd

Davis st. Main Road North St. Pine st. Front st. Page st. Main st. Main Road Fisher Ave.

LaGRANGE KINDERGARTEN A.M. SESSION stanley, Eden Bennoch Road

Bus No. Arrive Go Home

43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43

Bus No. Arrive Go Hom~

J. Bishop 19

Continued

Page 7 September 1, 1977· THE TOWN CRIER

MILO KINDER GARTEN A.M. SESSION Bavelaar, Victoria

Uins, Teresa ossman, Ryan

Davis, Betty-Jo Decker, Heather Dow, Diane Dunham, Steven Ellis, Angela Gothrow, Wayne Jr. Hussey, Christopher Johnston, Kevin Nutter, Daniel Jr. Randall, Brett Raymond, Jonathan Richards, Angelia Smith, Gregory Smolenack, Andrew Badger, James Badger, Lois Goodlne, Jeffrey Rolfe, Corey Nichols, Patricia P~M. SESSION Badger, Teresa Bradeen, Ryan Dellaire, Eric Demers, Kenneth Guild, Thomas Handy, Donna Hatch, Theresa Harmon, Frederick, Jr. Lyford, Jeffery " Xi.nley, Joyce

onnor, Colleen Randy, Wendy Sharrow, Daniel Shook, Kerida Theriault, Lisa Towne, Sean Walker, Lance Webb, Natalie Whitten, Richard York, Christopher DeWitt, Steven Royal, Ann Marie Russell, Lynette Warren, Cecelia

Bus No. Arrive Go Home

Pleasant River Rd. 38 20 Pleasant River Rd. 38 20 Ricker Tr. Park 38 39 Ferry Rd. 4 39 Sanford Ave. 4 39 Boyd Lake 4 39 Elm St. 40 state Boyd Lake 42 state Maple St. 40 39 Park st. 38 39 Daniel st. 38 20 Derby Hill 4 39 Ricker Tr. Park 38 39 Boyd Lake 42 state Church st. 4 39 First st. , Derby 4 39 Boyd Lake 42 state Park st. 38 39 Park st. 38 39 Pleasant St. 38 20 Daggett st. 4 39 Medford 38

Charles St. d'Este Rd. Water Sf;. Tower Rd. Water st. Kimball St. First st. , Milo d'Este Rd. West Main Lyford Rd. Riverside st. Knowles Ave. Elm st. Highland Ave. Elm st. West Main St. Belmont St. Elm St. Charles St. stoddard st. Reardon Rd. Clinton St. Kimball St. Water st.

Walker 39 20

State 20 39 20 39 39

state 39 20 39

Walker 39 39

Walker 39

Walker 39 39 20 39 39

Walker 41 38 40 38 39 38 41 39 state 39 38 40

Walker 40 39

Walker 40

Walker 39 39 38 39 38

Claude N. Trask (1i; Agency, Inc.

For Insurance on Your: HOME AUTOMOBILE LIFE BUSINESS

3 Main Street Milo, Maine 04463

SNOWMOBILE BOAT CAMP MOTORCYCLE

943-7746 943-7403

YOURlliDEPENDENTINSURANCE AGENT

MILO PUBLIC LIBRARY NEWSLETTER Twelve new-to-us non-fiction books have been donated to

the library. These new books are published by Life, and are entitled Young Readers Library, covering the following sub­jects:

The Desert: Plant life, water, bird and animal life; man and mankind's use.

The Earth: Our planet, beginnings, atmosphere, erosion, record of life, in rocks, undertain future.

The Universe: Telescopes, planets, asteroids and com­ets, Sun, galaxy, birth, life and death of stars, the cosmos beyond the milky way.

The Sea: Mysteries, ocean floor, rivers within the ocean, waves· and tides, marine life, terrors of the sea, mammals, man and the sea's future.

Evolution: Darwin's theory, riddle of heredity, 1/2 billion years of creation, mankind's ancestors.

Early Man: First fossil clues, ancestors of primates, evolution road, homo erecuts, stone age, neanderthal thru cro-magnon; how the savage lives on in man.

The Primates: What it is; the monkeys, apes; childhood, politics and family life. World outside, studying monkeys to understand man.

The Mammals: Amazing and varied, variety of methods for getting about, wanderers, non-wanderers, need to find a meal, attack and defense,, family life, man's special place.

Animal Behavior: Infant science, the sense organs, signs animals respond to, sense of direction, behavior traits, living together for survival.

Reptiles: Cold-blooded, age, eating, living, return to water, miraculous shelled egg, future.

The Fishes: Busy World, sharks and rays, llfe and death, reproduction, migration, harvesting food from the sea.

The Birds: Their history, anatomy, bird migration, bird talk, egg to adult, struggle to stay well fed, man, bird's best friend, worst enemy.

Also new-to-us: An encyclopedia-type, Complete Book of Science, illustrated, contains the subjects of aeronautics, as­tronomy, botany, chem leal engineering, che m lstry, ci vll· en­gineering, electrical englneering, electronics, geology, guided missiles, mathematics, mechanical engineering, medicine, metalurgy, meteorology, mineralogy, nuclear engineerlng, photography, physics, radio and television statistics, and zoology.

This fine book will be placed in our reference room. LIBRARY HOURS: 2 - 5 & 6 - 8 Mon. Weds. Fri.

The Milo Public Library Staff

IDI1r IDnuHt illrirc Subscription Name ______________________ ___

Street. ---------------------

City ---------State _______ ,_,

Please find enclosed (circle 1) $10.00 . for 52 weeks, $5.00 for 26 weeks.

Page 8 :::ieptember 1, 1977 THE TOWN CRIER

MONTHLY POLICE REPORT (JUNE & JULY) A. Criminal Complaints: Totals:

Crimes against property Crimes against persons Crimes against public · Public Service Complaints

B. Amount of Stolen Property c. Property Recovered D. Arrests/Summons: Jtme- 15 39 July - 8 66

Criminal arrests Traffic arrests Criminal summons Traffic Summons Civil summons

E. Accidents: Damages Vehicles involved Persons involved Persons injured -Times: 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.

6 p.m. to 6 a.m. F. Wamings: G. Parking Tickets: H. Total calls: L Fuel used: (gallons) J. JVIisc. /Remarks:

Defects Totals: Permits for motor vehicles Assist<mces Mileage Building Checks Oil Changes (5 qts. & 7 qts. added) Oil used

Down To Earth

June 1977 77 2'5 11 21 20

275.00 175.00

54

5 10

8 31

0 5

$2,005.00 9 7 0 3 2

22 4

244 708

6 13 26

7006 1550

1 12

~~~5~I CtJ{)LJ) £NTER TilE SCIENCE MIR Wl!ti Y(JJR EJAMfL£5 ~f !JoTUL/Sft4Y£ASTS ANP /r10LPSIN

July 1977 86 23 12 39 12

$1,242.00 $1,202.00

74

6 2 4

62 0 8

$12,220.00 11 19

3 6 2 8 2

209 630

28 13 35

7048 1700

1 12

Year to Date 540 146

76 183 127

$1·2,645.15 $10,875.00

307

21 25 37

220 5

56 $46,134.00

95 147

17 39 17

206 58

1453 4954

155 98

263 44,930

8954 84

Wanted ( GiriScou~ Leaders

Thousands of men and women have brightened their lives and the lives of others by becoming Girl Scout Leaders. Also wanted arc Assistant Leaders and Helpers. For information without obligation, on how yo~ can become a Girl Scout Leader just mail the coupon below. Fo; quick information, telephone your local Girl Scout Council. ,_... ___ _:_. _____ _,.

Abnaki Girl Scout Council 141 North Main St. Brewer, Me. 04412

I :::~~0~~ f~~!i1~~~~tu:'~~~f~~ . I I k~~uhti.:ad~~. b~cs~~~a~tG~~ J I Helper. ' I I Name-- ---- I I Address _ ___ _ _ I I City•- --- - - I I State, _ _ _ Zip_ _ I L Telephone _ _ _ __ J

try, fish and vegetables, except most varieties of tomatoes, are low acid. Some "specialty" mixed foods also require pressure processing.

The boiling water bath process can be safely used for all fruits, fruit pieces, jams, jellies and most pickles. With these foods the heat of the boiling water is sufficient to destroy bacteria which cause spoilage and the natural acid of the foOd prevents the spores from growing. . Use up to date directions and never cut the processing

ttme, Gushee said. Most spoilage in home canned foods is due to not processing it long enough with the correct method.

Other failures in home canning can result if jars are not checked for chips or cracks before using. Metal lids with sealing compound are designed to be used once, as· are the rubber jar rings used with the one piece lids.

Many people wonder why liquid escapes from jars during pressure processing. One reason could be from overpacking the jar. This could also result in underprocessing and spoil­age. Adequate cool down time is also necessary for pressure canners. To prevent loss of liquid from jars allow 45 minutes

UMO COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE or an extra 10 minutes after the gauge has reached oo F. Li­DON'T CUT CANNING TIIVIE - IT COULD BE DANGEROUS qui~ loss also could be caused by sharp fluctuation of pressure

Families who can or freeze foods eat better most of the dun.ng processing or not removing air bubbles before capping year and may save money, too, but they need to use the right the }ar. If proce.sse? correctly, the fo?d ~these jars wlll not equipment and follow up to date recommendations, according spotl but that whteh ts exposed~ the atr w_tll darken. to Nellie Gushee, University of Maine at Orono Cooperative . ~en canned foods show stgns of spoilage, such as bulg-Extension Service nutrition specialist. mg hds, leaks, off odor·ormold, destroy. immediately. Don't -

Why all the fuss about the right equipment'? Several rea- taste and. destroy out of reach of children or pets. \..-: sons. If you fa il to use the pressure canner for low acid foods, To fmd o~t more a~out home. canning safety contact the the result can be botulism, a serious illness which you can get UMO Cooperattve Extenston offlce m your county. from eating improperly canned, low acid foods. Meats, poul-

THE TOWN CRIER

THE fl! . . ~MILY. . LAWYER -=-

by Will Bernard

Getting Fido's Goat While Fido was peacefully en·

joying his supper, a mischievous teenager sneaked up and slapped him on the rump. Fido whirled around and bit the boy in the leg. Could the dog's owner be held liable for the bite?

A court hsd no hesitation in saying no, in view of the boy's provocative conduct. The ruling recalls Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes' remark that a even a dog distinguishes between being stum­bled over and being kicked."

In recent years, with the growth of the canine population, there has boon a trend toward increas­

tbe legal responsibility of dog ers. Many states have enacted

dogbite" laws imposing liability even though the owner hsd no reason to think his pet was vicious.

But even under these laws a victim usually cannot collect dam· ages if-as above- be was guilty of provocation.

Consider, however, a somewhat different situation:

A woman walking her poodle saw a large chow dog charging at them. When the woman snatched up the poodle, the chow knocked her down and slashed her arm.

In a court hearing later, the owner of the chow argued that the woman had "provoked" the bite by grabbing her poodle. But the court said thst even if she hsd, she still hsd a right to pro­tect her pet from hsrm.

In one case a girl hurled some rocks at the neighbor's dog. At the time the dog merely ran away. But four months later he suddenly bit her.

Did the girl's earlier molesting of the dog prevent her from col­lecting damages? No, said a court, because of the long cooling· off time that hsd gone by.

"A dog has no right," said the court, "to brood over its wrongs and to remember in malice."

An Anterir.1'ln Bar Association public service feature.

() 1977 American Bar Association

September 1. 1977 Page 9

WABI-TV Chmnel 5

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I 7~00To-Tcri' tbe Truth 7 ::lO Nashville Music 8:00 Tbe Waltons 9:00 Hawaii Five- 0 10:00 Barnaby Jones 11:00 News 11 !!ln L:ttA Movlc FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 7:00 To Tell tbc '!'ruth ? :30 Crosswits, 8:00 Keana Brotbcrs 8:30 A Year at the Top 9:00 Fri. Night Movie '"I Want to Keeil My Baby" 11:00 News 11 :30 Late Movie SAT!JRDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 7:00 Dudley- Do-Right 7:30 Johnny Qlcst 8 :00 Sylvester & Tweetie 8:30 Clue Club 9 :00 Bugs Bunny /:Roadrunner 10:00 Tarzan 10: 30 AdvBnturcs of Batman 11:00 Shazam/lsls Hour 12:00 u.S. Tennis Tournament

5:00 World Sertas ol Golf 6:00 Telejournal News 6:.30 CBS News 7:00 Lawrence Welk 8:00 Mary Tyler Moore 8:30 Bob Newhart ~:00 All in tbe FamUy 9:30 Allee 10:00 Switch 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY1 SEPTEMBEH 4 7:00 Big Blue Marble 7:30 The JetsonB 8:00 Leroy Jenkina 8 :30 Rex Humbard 9:30 Day of Discover y 10:00 Jerry Falwell 11:00 J immy Swan.art 11:30 Face the Nation 12:00 Tc.nnls Tournament

4:30 World Series ol Golf 6:00 CBS News 6:30 Follow 1Jp . 7:00 SL<ty Minutes 8:00 Rhoda 8:30 Starland Vocal Band 9:00 Sun. Night Movie

11:00 Telejournnl Nows 11:15 CBS News 11:30 Ara's Sports World

Neil H. Hamlin ANNOUNCES

The opening of his office for the general practice

of Law

Office opening Sept. 6th 35 Main Street. Milo

Tel 943- 7900

~RJ:IDA Y '• SEPTElfBER 5 7:00 To Tell tbe Truth 7:30 cro .. wlt.s S:OO The Jefforsons 8:30 Stynnvk 9:00 Prtrne Tlme Preview 10:00 Premfere: 11Rafferty11

11:00 News 11•:\n f.SltP. Mtwi~ '!'U.ESDAY '· SEPTEMllER 6 7:00 BUiy Crab am

MlchiAnA Crusade 8:00 Bugs Bunny in Space 8:30 Spec tal Movie : "Lopn'.s Run"

U:OO Ne\t.s

SIDcr>AY, SEPTEMBER 4 8:00 'Ibls' l• tho Life 8:30 Rollj;tloua To ..... n Hall 9:00 Sundav Mornlnp;- Movte ·~cry or the WUd11

11:00 illg Valley 12:00 Brady Bunch 12:30 Meet the Pre11s 1:00 Sunrlny Showttme •iBB.by;· 'l1lo Nnln Must Fall" "Wacklos~ Ship lu tho Army" 5:00 Portar Wn110n•r 5:30 ~tur Trek 6:30 NBC Nows 6:30 NRC News 7:00 World ol Disney 8:00 Mvstery llovle !'Columbo''

11:30 Late Movie 9:30 Movie of the Week WEDN£SDA Y, SEPTEliBER 7 ''Story/U-2 Spy Incident" 7:00 BU!y Cr:tbam 11:00 News 8:00 'nMt W11Jtons .. "Wedding 11:15 TanR'I!n~

ol Mary EUen" M0l11DAY, SEPTEMBER 5 10:00 "Woman on the Run" 7:00 Adam-12

JJ:UO NewR 11:30 Lnte Movie

WLBZ-TV Channel 2

TIIUR;:,uA. Y, ,:,~t~ f£MBER 1 7:00 Ad•m-12 7 :30 l\nme that Tunc 8:00 Comedy Time 9:00 Bell System Present..: "'lbe Man in the 1roo Mask" 11:30 Tonight Show FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2

7:00 Aclam- 12 7:30 Muppet Sbcw 8:00 SAnford f< Son 8:30 Chtoo & the Man 9:00 }locklord FUcs 10:00 Quincy 11:00 NowA 11:30 Tonight Show SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER. 3 8:00 Woody Woodpecker 8:30 Pink Panthar

7:30 Candid Camero s:oo La~gh-ln Special 9:1)0 Mon. Night Movie "James at Fl,fteon" 11:00 Newft 11:30 1'onl2ht Show TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER r. 7:00 Ad:>m-12 7:30 Name thnt 'l'uoo 8:00 Dig Event: "lbe Hlndenburg"

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 7:00 Ad.,m-12 7:30 Candid Camera 8:00 11Us Agalnsl t.hc World" 9:00 CPO Sharkoy ~:30 The Knlllkaka 10:00 Richard Pryor Special

·11:00 News l1:30 l'onl<ht Show

WVII-TV ·Channel · 7

10:00 Speed Buggy THURSDAY , SEPTEMBER 1 10:30 Monsl<>r Squad 7:00 Souls Harbor Singers II :00 Space Ghost/ 7:30 Disco 77

Frnnkensteln Jr. 8:00 Welcome Back KoUel" 1!:30 Big John, Little Joha 8:30 \¥nat's Happening 12:00 LllOd of tbe Lost 9:00 Barney Miller 12:30 Kld8 !rom C.A.P.E.R. 9:30 Three'a Company 1:00 B~ Vnlley 10:00 College •·ootbllll '77 2:00 Baseball Csme ol tbc Week u:oo Ne•·•

5:00 Vaudeville G:OO Nows Center 6:30 NBC News 7:00 WUd KillJ(dom 7:30 Andy WU!ioms 8 :00 Emergency 9:00 Sat. Ni~tht Movie ~~'l'ho Suga:rland Express" • ~ ,,,.. c .. n .... A-.., NIO'ht

11:30 SWAT/Spoetal FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 7:00 Match Came 7:30 Bewitched . 8:00 ABC •·uu J>revlow 8 :30 Rod Sox Baseball 1 'Red So;l( {I Texu'' 11:00 l'ews ·t:30 Borettn

SATURDAY, SEPTEMHF.R 3 7:30 Bullwinkle 8:00 Tom & Jerry/Mumbly

. 8:30 Jabberjaw 9:00 ScoobyDoo/Oynomutt 10:30 Kroffl. Super Sbow 11:30 Superfriends 12:00 Shod Story Speclal 12:30 American DfU\dstand 1:30 Green Acre1:1 2:00 Ani m.nl World 2:30 American Angler 3:00 Watly' s WorkKhop :J::lO This Week In Baseball 4 :00 Pro-Fan 4:30 Wide World ol Spert.l 6 :30 ABC Weekend Kcws 7:00 Good Xews 7:30 James Robi60n 8:00 Fish 8:30 Red Sox Baseball "Red Sox f! Texas" SUNDAY, S£PTEMRER 4 8 :00 Soul's Harbor 9 :00 Bu!lwinkie 9:30 Rex Humbard 10:30 flour of Power 1l :30 Anlmnl s , Anlnmhl 12:00 Issues & A n.owarK 12::30 Directions 1:00 Curly O'Brien 2:00 AU Star Wrestling

.3 :00 Green Acres

.3:30 Animal World 4:00 Walke r Cuv Golf 4:30 'l'BA G:OO Hee Haw 7:00 Hardy Hoy•/Nancy Drew 8 :00 Six Million Dollar Mnn 9:00 lVDistrovhy 1elelhon )!QNDA y , SEPTt:MBER 5 7:00 Hollywood Squares 7 :SO Bewitched 8:00 Comedy Speclnl 8:30 Monday Night Raseball

11:00 News 11 :30 St.s. of S. F./Tomn

'l'UESDA Y, SE PTEMDER G 7:00 Animal Wodd 7:30 Sh:t Na Nn 8:00 Happy D•ys 8 :30 Woshlugton Dehind

Closed Doors

11:00 News 11:30 Movie of the Week "'Plaua SW.te" \\'ED!>o'ESDA Y, SEPTt:~IDEII 7 7:00 flollywood Squares 7:30 Bewitched 8:00 Tbc Magic of AllC 9:00 Wsshington Behind

Closed Doors 11:00 Xcws 11:30 Rookie•/Mystcry '''lbi.De~~:hh 'itU"

WHEN YOU NEED SERVICE 24 hours in any given day We have the right people To take care of any emergency For all our customers

CHASE I KIMBAll Oil Cl. Call our Toll Free Number 1-800-432-7841

Page 10 September 1, 1977 · THE TOW.N CRIER

REC. NEWS

SAVE THAT SUMMER! The Men's Softball playoffs

was won by Basketville over the Yankees 9 to 4 and 5 t, ' Basketville finished with ~ season record of 20 and 1, including playoffs. Film Develor.)in{). SOl~·~ The·,Women's Playoffs are belng held this week.

Would Little League, Pee Wee and Babe Ruth teams please return their uniforms to the Town Hall Rec. off­ice.

TAKE THE FILM OUT OF YOUR CAMERA AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE LON PRICES STARTS, SEPT. 4.

r ____ ----- -u-z.t3U1mE·llil·m----------

12 EXP. KODACOLOR*

DEVELOP AND

PRINT

with this coupon

20 EXP. KODACOLOR*

o0\'ls369 Re9. $3. 66 *and compatible process films Req. $5 .58

one roll per coupon Offer expires Sept. 1Oth

DEALER: STAPLE COUPON TO FILM ENVELOPE L-----------------------------MAKE YOUR SUMMER LAST.-- SEE IT NOW IN PICTURES!!

"Hands of Trust"

All who signed up for the Rec, trip to Boston must have their money in to the Rec. off­ice by Sept. 8th or thier spots will be given out to first come first served basis.

PISCATAQUIS COUNTY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE

Maine Daggett's REXALL 943-7780

The Piscataquis County Re­publican Committee will •· 1d ­its regular monthly me~ Wednesday, September 1m, 7:30 p.m. at the Piscataquis County Courthouse, Arrange­ments for the upcoming Lob­ster Fund Raising Dinner will be discussed. All Republi­cans are welcomed.

Milo,

PHARMACY

SENATOR HATHAWAY REPORTS FROM CAPITOL HILL

RURAL HEALTH HEARINGS IN MAINE In previous columns, r have an~lyzed variou~aspects of

health care cost and delivery problems in America, Because the health of our population influences so many other segments of our activities from education to employment and is, in re­turn, influenced by so many others from economics to environ­ment, improving the quality of health care is an extremely important national issue.

Health care Is also an extremely important local issue for the people of Maine. The problems of skyrocketing costs, inaccessibility to preventive . and therapeutic treatment, in­adequate health insurance coverage and scarcity of doctors, nurses and other health service professionals are more acute in our state,

Why? We are a predominantly rural state and health care iil rural America is often inferior to that in other areas. Strike one. We have a high unemployment rate and elderly popula­tion, and the poor, aged and unemployed. either cannot always pay for or get needed medical treatment. strike two. We have a severe shortage of doctors, nurses, dentists and other health professionals so people of all ages often cannot get proper treatment where and when they need it,. strike three.

All of these factors and others paint a bleak health picture for Maine. The unadjusted death rate for Maine is among the highest in the nation. Infant mortality is high, but improve­ments have been noted in the last decade. Death rates for

heart disease , cancer, stroke, lung diseases and cirrhosis are all higher than for the nation as well as higher than for New England,

Because of my continuing concern over these matters, I held Senate Health Subcommittee hearings in Bangor at the end of August on ''Rural Health Care--Problems and Prospects," These hearings gave those who have been working and prac­ticing in rural areas an opportunity to explain their problems as they see them and to recommend ways in. which the govern­ment can better serve their needs.

Testimony was also given by Administration representa­tives from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and from Canadian witnesses who have similar health problems in rural Ontario.

Many organizations and agencies in the state have been working hard over the years to take Maine off the critical health care list, and progress has been made in many areas. But with national reform proposals afoot in many health re­lated areas from insurance to cost controls, we must make sure that our special needs are neither forgotten nor aggra­vated, but greatly enhanced, by changes at the federal level.