First Day of School
Schools opened in M,S. A.D. #41 on Tuesday, September 6,
1977. Hot lunches started the first day with the reduced price
being 15~, the elementary price 40~ and the high school price
15~. Bus routes are primarily the same with some changes
to improve loads or time, Parents may call the Principal of
thelr pupll 's school if assistance is needed.
Vol. 16, No. 36
Thursday, Sept, 8, 1977
Twenty Cents
Qlrntral tlainr ·s 'llrrkly Nrws fllagazint
t
/
Below:
Students of the Mllo Primary School boarded their bus
at the end of the first day of the 1977-1978 school year.
One little fellow said he was glad to be back wlth his
friends at school again. Hopefully, all students will be
ghid to be back and realize the opportunity which has
been given them.
J
Page 2
September 8, 1977
THE TOWN CRIER is published each
Thursday by the Milo Printing 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 responsibility
for errors in advertising 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.
Deadline is Monday afternoon but we would
appreciate copy received earlier in the week.
Classified ads $1. 00 minimum up to 20
words, 5 cents for each additional word.
Display ad space by the column inch.
Call 943-7384 for ad space or with news.
Joanne W. Brigham, Editor
THE TOWN CRIER
qn~Lo eommu:-titv
~o~pi taL <f'Z~u.,.,
ADMISSIONS WEEK OF AUGOO T 28
LAGRANGE
DISCHARGES
Sara Perry
BROWNVILLE
MILO
David Gauthier
Jeanette Mudgett
BROWNVILLE JCT.
BROWNVILLE
Archibald Early
')avid Gauthier
MILO
BRADFORD
Joseph Beres
Carmen Scott
TRANSFERRED TO BANGOR
BROWNVILLE JCT.
Jeanette Mudgett
Archibald Early
MILO
Joseph ·Beres
DERBY MOTHERS
SERVICE CLUB
The Derby Mothers' Service
Club met in the home of Mrs.
Avis Spear on Aug. 30th with
If you want to BUY, SELL,
nine present. The president
RENT or SWAP, try "Town
OPEX HOUSE
Mrs. Rebecca Kinney conducCrier" Classified.
FOR RENT
There will be an Open House . ted the business meeting.
6 room unfurnished apartin honor of the 50th wedding
Marion Williams reported
VILLAGE GIFT SHOPPE
ment in Brownville. Availanniversary of Mr. and Mrs. that birthday gifts will go to
For the unusual and different able Oct. 1st. Security deMelburn Brown at their home these boys: GY Sgt. Arthur
visit the Village Gift Shoppe, posit, references re111Juired. on the stanchfield Ridge Road Brown, Cd., and AB Thorr
Spring Street, Milo
No Pets. $125. 00 monthly
in Milo, on Sept. 17, 1977 be- Shorey, England. Sympath~
plus pay own utilities and
tween the hours of 1 and 4 pm. cards to Mrs. Blanche Smart
WANTED
and Get Well to Mrs. Ethel
oil. 965-8060.
Club Secretaries, earn cash
Curtis. Flowers were sent to
value for merchandise. Con- FOR SALE
Mrs. Curtis when hospitalized
HELP WANTED
tact Town & Country Clothing
Main Street, Brownville
Light housekeeping 3 days a in Bangor.
Store in Milo 943- 2251
A new name was added to the
Jet. Building, newly reweek. Call 943-5510 after
novated 1 story and cellar
Club· File : Barry S. Spear and
9:30a.m.
Now Barber Shop & Pool
he is at Lackland Air Force
AUTOMOTIVE REPAffi
Hall. Could be house of
Base, Texas. lit.. basic gift will
SERVICE
other business. John
be sent him by Mrs. Mlldred
Bob's Service Center has Ekholm Brownville Jet.
Klng. Hls mother wlll be inmoved to 21 Church Street,
vited to join the club.
Brownville. Complete disc HELP WANTED
The next meeting wlll be in
and drum brake service. BOOK A TOY & GIFT PARTY
the home of Mrs. Mildred Kinf
Tires. AAA Road Service. Generous Hostess Awards
GENERAL ELECTRIC
with an auction and Mrs. KinCars picked up and delivered DEMONSTRATORS ALSO
Major Appliances
ney will be in charge of that.
on request. Call 965-8495
ZENITH Televisions
A baby quilt order was taken.
NEEDED. Over 400 newest
SALES & SERVICE
most-wanted items. For
MAINE ACREAGE WANTED
17 Pleasant St. , Milo
further information, write
Farmland or w~dlandi cash SANTA'S PARTIES Box. P,
943-2233
avallable, Djn.e-1'-mith's Farm, Avon Conn 06001
North Scl.tn!Lte, R.I. 02857.
or call Toll Free 1- 800(401)6ft-7-2565.
243- 7606.
FOR SALE
Combination oil and gas
stove with oi.l barrels. $150.
Also 16" Western saddle also $150. Call 965-9371.
FOR SALE
Commercial Wooden Door
8' by 8'; 1 5/8" thick. All
Glass panels. Good condition. Call 943-8804.
Dean's Electric
Service
--
/
SERVICE
Any gun sighted- in and
checked out. Buy old guns.
Calvert, Park Street
943-8802
WANTED
Any type old steel traps.
Cal!!.43-2206 Clarence Strout,
Mll, , Me.
I
j
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CARD:DF THANKS
The family of Pearle Mohler
wish to thank our relatives,
friends, and neighbors for the
many expressions of love and
sympathy during his recent
illness and our bereavement.
Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Mayo
Mr. & Mr. VernonBrackett
Subscription
N:lme - - - - - - - - - - - -
Street - - - -- - - - - - - - City _ _ _ _ _ _ S t a t e - - - - - -
Please flnd enclosed (circle 1) $10.00
for 52 weeks, $5.00 for 26 weeks.
THE TOWN CRIER
Septem~r
REPORT FROM CAPITOL HILL
by Senator William Hathaway
The first Monday of each September has been set aside as a
...t lonal hollday in recognition of the many contributions the
workers of America have made toward the development and
growth of our country.
As such, Labor Day signifies our respect for the value and
dignity of all occupations and emphasizes this respect can best
be expre ssed through fairness in wages, working conditions ,
pension protection and hiring and firing practices.
Over the years, we have made many long strides toward b:nproving the conditron of the working men and women of America. But if I were to Single out a most important goal which
has eluded us, and perhaps poses the greatest irony of our
Labor Day activities , it is that too many people are still out
of work and have nothing to celebrate.
This is an all too familiar situation in Maine and elsewhere .
in New England, where une mployment is still above the national
average. While we have taken and will take many initiatives to
improve the job situation, the solution to our r ·oglonal unemployment difficulties also hinges on a complex set of national
employment related efforts of both an immediate and long
range nature.
One of the most critical issues we must deal with effective;y
to help us in our efforts to improve employment possibilities
for all is energy. Higher energy costs and fuel supply shortages have already effected the employment resouree capabilities of many industries, large and small. At: the other end
of the spectrum, these problems have alae resulted in higher
transprotation and consumer costs affecting e mployees in
their ability to get to and from their jobs and.to stretch their
paychecks to meet increased -family budget demands.
· Ar the Senate reconvenes this week, one of the first and
/"-nost important items of business will be President Carter's
<>mprehenslve energy program jlroposals. Deliberations on
this legislation are expected to thke the better part of a month
and some difficult decisions will have to be made on how best
to conserve our energy resources and develop others.
Clearly, the resulting legislation will impact heavily on all
sectors of our economy, and, as such, will affect the job
market in many ways for years to come. It wlll not be enough
to Qnly offer assistance to the workers and unemployed. We
must stri~e to create a productive economic· atmosphere in
which all who are able to work can find suitable employment.
Page 3 ·
8, 1977
BACK TO SCHOOl
SPECIAl
~~~COUPON~~i~~
~ 2Toothbrushes~
'
I
FOR THE PRICE OF
j
~~~~
With this ~ou~on
"'~ ~@ . ~--,c~ /,~~~...._~>.tl<-
--
~~
.----· Y?...-....-· _......-; (?_
"Hands of Trust"
Daggett's
Milo, Maine
REXALL
PHARMACY
943-7780
OF LADIES
lew Ship~nent lauch as
MEN'S CORDUROY
Slacks
8.85
Shirts
5.15 ·8.50
MEN'S
Claude N. Trask
~
Agemcy, Inc
For Ins11rance on Your:
HOME
AUTOMOBILE
LIFE
BUSINESS
3 Main Street
MUq, Maine 04463
SNOWMOBILE
BOAT
CAMP
MOTORCYCLE
943-7746
.943-7403
YOUR INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENT
Thorn MeAn
Shoes
FOR THE FAMILY
Town I C.ountry.
·clothing Store
Page 4
September 8, 1977
THE TOWN CRIER
Grade 5
Mr~. Belinda Sherburne
M, S. A, D #41 STAFF 1977-78
Mr. Gilbert Cole
Dental Program
MAINTEN£NCE DEPT,
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
Mrs.
Elaine
Heath
Mr.
Walter
Macdougall
Supervisor
Mills Jane M. Skehan,
Mr. Steven Pratt
Special Coordinator
Mr. John Sherburne
,
_ ~up~~v~~~g Principal.
Mrs. Stephanie Gillis
Federal Diploma Competenc Brownville Jet. , Primar}
MILO PRIMARY SCHOOL
Coordinating Staff
Mr. William Shuttleworth
Y Mrs. Frances Jay
Grade K - Mrs. Victoria Carey
ln~~:~:i~l71~s12
Regional
Special
Ed
Direvtor
Brownville & Jet. Primary
1 - Mrs. Nancy Barden
and Psycholofgist
Mr. Joseph Beres
1 - Mrs. Deborah Dunham Mr. Daniel Bavelaar
Mr. Larry Spencer
Brownville Primary
2 - Mrs. John Bishop
Mr. Paul Mozynski
Regional Pupil Evaluator
Mrs. Vivienne Stanley
2 - Mrs. Elaine Tardiff
Mr. Robert Hayes
Mr. Eric Wentworth
Atklnson Primary
3 - Mrs. Helen Carey
Hon:e Economics
Regioaal Education S ecia .
Mrs. ~uanita Brown
3 - Mrs. Patricia Crosby Mtss Nancy McCann
Ms. Carol Mahar
P
hst Milo Pnmary
4 - Mr. Cahrles Ellis
Mrs. Marguerite Sassaman Psychokigist
Mr. Vinal Lancaster
4 - Mrs. Ethelyn Lord
Physical Education
Mr. Eric Love
Mr. Anthony Davis
BROWNlZILLE PRIMARY
Mr. Carroll_Conley
Director, Reg. Voaatlonal
Penquis Valley Middle
Grade K - Mrs. Myrna Ricker
~rs. Katherme Donovan
Center _ Dexter
Mr. Wendell Small
3 - Miss Chris Hooper
Ltbrary & Media Center Se Mr. Merle Finley
Mr. Randy Smart
4 - Mrs. Sally Wallace
Mrs. Gayle Shirley, Librar Vocational Guidance
Mr. Wayne Haley
LAGRANGE PRIMARY
~rs. Helene Sanborn, Aide Reg. Voc. Center _ Dexte
Penquis Vdky t11gh
Grade K-1-2 -Mrs. Sadie Craft
Gutdance/PET, 5-12
r
Mr Leland Davis
3-4 - Mrs. Debra Walker
Mr. John Reinsborough
Mr. William Costello
BROWNVILLE JCT, PRIMARY
Foreign Language
P, V.M. & Grounds
Grade 1 - Mrs. Linda Parent
Mrs. Madeline Decker
Mr. Arnold Gould
2 - Mrs. Annette Huri
TEACHER AIDES
DISTRICT CLERICAL &
General & Food Service
ATKINSON PRIMARY
Lagrange Primary
ACCOUNTING STAFF
Mr. Perl Morrison
Grades K-1-2- Miss Lynn Zwicke Mrs. Barbara Bishop
District Secretary
Mr. Dale Rideout
3-4 - Mr. R !chard Moore Milo Primary
Miss Annette Ellis
Mr. Calvin Lewis
PENQUIS VALLEY H.S.
Mrs. Rose Carlson
Asst. District Sec.
Central Office & General
Administration:
Mrs. Mildred Eames
Mrs. Jean Perkins
Mr. John Buttery
Mr. Malcolm Buchanan, Prln.
Mrs. Cristel Woodard
District Guidance
TRANSPORTATION DEPT,
Mr. Francis Foss, Adm/Ath.
Brownville Primary
Mrs. Doris Harris
Supervisor,
Director
Mrs. Dawn Priestman
P • V • H. S.
John Sherburne
English Dept.
Brownville Jet, Primary
Mrs, Edna Webb
Driver
4'
Mr. Louis Stevens
Mrs. Dawn Priestman
Mrs. Shirlene Ladd
Mr. Perl Morrison
Mr. Ronald Brown
Atklnson Primary
P • V • M, S,
Mrs. Juanita Brown
Mr. Edwin Treworgy
Mrs. Barbara Bishop
Mrs. Ruth Ladd
Mr. Joseph Beres
44
Mrs. Phyllis Treworgy
Penquis Valley Middle School District Primary School
Mr. Charles Horne
26
Science Dept,
Mrs. Gertrude Curtis
Mrs. Elalne Lewis
Mr. John Buttery
27
Mr. Virgil Valente, Coord.
Mrs. Patricia Ricker
FOOD SERVICE DEPT,
Mr. Arnold Gould
22
Mr. Frederick Graunke
Director
Mr. Samuel Brown
4
Mr. Walter Oakes
SPECIAL PUPIL SERVICES
Mrs. Gloria Lutterell
Mr, Dale Rideout
42
Business Dept.
Miss Ann L Chenery
District Head Cook
Mr• Randy Smart
19
__lvlr. Philip Gerow
Readlng Supervisor K- 2
Mrs. Betty Willett
Mr. Earl Bishop
1
Bishop
Mrs. Janet Brown
Mrs. Jane Pratt
Cooks
Mrs. Jean Bishop
20
Mr. Donald Handy
Learning Disabilities _
Mrs. Amelia Nichols
Mrs. Frances Jay
5 8
40
Math Dept.
Miss Catherine Cushman
Mrs. Hazel Williams
Mr. Anthony Davis
39
Mr. Harold Foss
Speech/hearing K-12
Mrs. Bertha Larson
Mr. Allan Horne
23:
Mr. George Lord
Mr. Andrew Yaeger
Mrs . Joan Larson
Mr. Leland Davis
23
History & Govt.
Instrumental Music 5- 12
Mrs. Corinne Langevlne
Mr. Wayne Haley
38
Mrs. Alta Clark
Mrs. Eugenia Viscusi
Kitchen Help
Mr, Cael Severance
State
Mr. Judson Gerrish
Elem. Music Ed, K-S
Mrs. Marilyn Bailey
Mr. Calvin Lewis
Turtlott
Vocational Coop. Dir.
Jr. & Sr. High Chorus
Mrs. Susan Farrar
Mrs. Batty Thrtlott
Mr. Paul Draper
Miss Mary Fazio
Mrs. Thelma McKusick
Garage Mechanic
PENQUIS VALLEY M.S.
Elementary Art Ed,
Mrs. Ruth Nutter
Carleton Brown
Admlnistration
Mrs. Susan Worcester
Mrs. Constance Webb
Mechania's Helper
Mr. Erwin Della_l.re-, .Pr-ln.
Special Ed, _ Primary
Sattellite Lunch Drivers
Carl Severance
Engllsh Dept.- -··
Mrs. Betty Cassidy
- -Atkinson
Mr. James Bunker
Special Ed, _ 'Middle School
Mrs. ~uanlta Brown
Mrs. Norma Moray
Mrs, Cynthia· Smith
Milo Prtmary
Mx( Charles Kierstead
Specil:ll Ed, Secondary
Mr. Perl Morrison
Mr. Blaine Rideout
Mr. Walter Oakes
LaGrange Primary
Science Dept.
Driver Ed
Mr. Calvin Lewis
Mr. Daniel Hurl
Mrs, Niccl 'Kobritz
Brownville Primary
Mr. Lawrence Homer
P.N. Screening
Mr. Perl Morrison
Math Dept.
Clinic Nurse EMMC
Brownville Jet, , Primary
Mr. Bae Powers
Mrs. Jane Macomber
.Mr. Perl Morrison
Mr. Thomas Gillis
Public
Health
Nurse
History & Govt.
Mr, John Buttery
~r. Russell Carey
School Attendance Officer
,Mr. Paul Grindle
I
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THE TOWN CRIER
September 8, 1977
Page 5
Real Esta·te For Sale
MILO- BELMONT ST.
A home to be proud of. 9
rooms, 1 1/2 baths, fireplace, oil furnace. Natural wood finish and floors.
Large glassed porch • Barn.
A spacious landscaped yard.
Even a children's playhouseJ
$24,300.
BROWNVTI..LE - RT. 11
High on a hill overlooking
the town. 8 room Victorian
with~ bedrooms. New hot
water furnace, bath, fireplace , modern kitchen. A
large barn. App, 2 acre lot.
$35,000.
BROWNVILLE-Church st.
"The Slate House" 9 rooms
2 baths, oil furnace, near-'
ly complete renovations. A
truly dlstlnctlve home, on
app. 26 acres.
Asklng $45,000.
MILO- Charles street
3 bedroom bungalow. Carpeted living and dining
rooms. Fireplace, 1 1/2
baths. Fenced back yard,
· garage.
$23,900.
BROWNVILLE JCT.
Van Horne Ave.
A home for a larger family. Eight rooms, 1 1/2
baths, modernoil hotwater
furnace .
Only ~
Reduced to $15,000.
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.
MIL() - CLINTON ST.
8 rooms, bath, oil furnace,
fireplace, wI w carpeting,
paneling, insulated. Garage/stable with upstairs
storage,
Reduced to
$20,500.
BRADFORD
App. 14 1/2 acre wooded
camp lot, bordering stream
and private road.
$4500.
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
Stickney Hill
3 bedrooms, new kitchen
and bath. on hot alr 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, ooo.
BROWNVILLE JCT.
· 3 bedrooms, new kitchen,
bath, and oil hot water furnace. Carpeting. Fully
insulated.
$15,500.
SCIIOODIC LAKE
Reasonablypriced furnished cottage on leased shore
lot. Sleeps 6, Electricity,
phone. Close to maln road.
$8500.
MILO- STODDARD ST.
BROWNVILLE-Schoodic Lake Reduced In price. 8 rooms
Road. 1972 Moblle Home, 60' and bath. on furnace.
x12'. Added living room with Good residential area.
hearth for wood stove. Mostly
$16,900.
furnished lncluding dishwaslL
er.
Only $7500, 24 properties sold or under
contract to qualified buyers
since Jan. 1, 1977. Listings
needed,
MILO - Elm Street
Seven room home with additional office space. Oil fux:nace, 1 1/2 baths, fireplace,
garage. Large corner lot.
$24,900.
MILO- KNAPP PARK
1969 Mobile Home, 60'
x12' with two tip-outs,
Partly Furnished
$6500.
EXTENSION NEWS
Blue Ribbon winners In the
BATON TWIRLING SCHOOL
OPENING SEPT, 15
Junior Flower Booth at PiscThe Bette Gregoire Baton
ataquis Valley Fair were:
Twlrllng School will open
David & Debbie Hession
Thursday, Sept, 15 at the .
of Cambridge
Milo Recreation Hall. Class - Scott MacKenzie of Cambridge
es wlll be for children 3 years Randy Hall, Almond Lunn,
of age and up.
Dawn Rideoot, Becky & Lisa
All phases of twirling and
Margonelli, Eric Grant Mike
atrutting will be taught. BeDulac, Julle Weston, B~rbie
sides her regular schools, MrEAnderson, Heather Bigelow
Gregoire conducts regional & all of Dover-Foxcroft; Ted'
state cintests, She Is presiNewman of Milo, Emily Adams
. dent of International Seaboard of Garland, Susan & Cindy
Majorette Association, which Grant, George & John Watercovers the New England states housa, all of Sangerville, and
Maritimes and Quebec.
Ji)awn Curtis of Sebec
Registrations may be made
Thes e arrangement~ were
at the Hall from 6:30 to 8:30
made by the-youngsters and
p.m. or by calling 564-8873. were for the livingroom, dinIng room, kitchen and hall.
MILO - PARK ST.
App. 21 acres, surveyed for
development. Frontage on
Rte. 11.
$13,500.
MONROE REALTY
Dorothy Monroe, Realtor
15 Clinton Street
Milo
943-8837
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
1
·cHASE ..& KIMBAll Oil Cl.
Call our Toll Free Number 1-800-432-7841
Page 6
September 8, 1977
THE TOWN CRIER
Wyoming.
.
The Warriors is a sweeping epic of a nation strugglmg to
rebuild and expand after a hard won peace.
The Library will purchase any additions to this family s r, 1
and own a complete set of this bicentennial series.
......._,
We have changed to Winter Hours this week, and the L ibaary
hours are as follows.:
Time:
Day:
2-5 6-9 p. m.
Mon. Weds. Fri.
··2-4
Saturdays
For those who haven't read them and those who wish to review
p. s. The Library collects news clippings as an extra added
them; now for the first time in our Libaary, we have all six of
service to our reference department, and we are short two
the Kent Cronicles , by John Jakes
recent art'i cles in a series of six articles. We need the~
Volume 1 - The Bastard
Moving from the baronial splendor of uppercrust 18th century and 2nd articles of "Education's Bandwagon" printed in the .
Bangor Daily News, written by Wayne Reilly, NEWS Education
England to untamed colonial America, the first volume in this
exciting series tells of the folly and fortune of Philip Kent, the writer, and printed the latter part of August. If anyone has
bastard son of an Engllsh Duke, who flees England for America these first two articles and can spare them, we wohl0 nppand founds a glorious but tumultuous dynasty of Kents. His per- reciate having them donated to the Milo Public Library.
Thank you.
sonal quest for free dom plunges him into a blazing.battlefleld
The Milo Public Library Staff
confrontation with his hated half- brot!.:e. and a tempestuous
romanc~ with the spirited daughter of an American revolutionary,
Volume 2- The Rebels
--------------------------.
Young, dashing Philip Kent now a patriot soldier, becomes
deeply embroiled in the nation's fight for independence. He
soon:1earns the cost of freedom is the highest price he will
ever pay as he witnesses the nerve shattering horror of the
battlefield and faces the tragedy of his wife's mysterious disappearance. When his passion is rekindled by a beautiful
Virginia widow, he cannot know that her illicit union with
Judson Fletcher, a disgraced aristocrat, will forever taint
the Kent family with "Fletcher blood".
Volume 3 - The Seekers
With the end of the Colonies' fight for independence begins a
'new and even more glorious battle to build a nation, Two generations of Kents struggle to find their place in the new land.
Philip's son, Abraham, falls in love with his step-sister,
Amanda, a girl-child with the heart of a woman, who is sold
into bondage, brutalized and violated by Sioux warriors.
Volume 4- The Furies
Spanning the young American continent, the continuing saga
of the Kent family follows the dangerous blood soaked' years
of our nation's mighty expansion and thrusts a brilliant new
heroine into the foregroung of its struggles. Amanda Kent,
a victim of savagTy, devastated by humiliation and heartbreak, is driven by one burning eesire - to restore the house
of Kent to its rightful honor - as she moves from the crude
gold rush town of barbaric men and used women to New York's
highest society.
Vblume 5 = The Titans
The Kent family is torn apart by hatred and greed as the
strife of the Civil War turns brother against brother. There's
Louis, who dreams of a richer Kent empire; Jephtha, who
discovers that his one-time wife, has turned spy; Gideon,
torn between his consuming hatred for the North and his passion
for a woman of peace ; Jeremiah, whose favor to a dying confederate general brings-him to a Southern plantation and into a
smouldering love trialgle.
Volume 6- The Warriors
Lessons Start on Thursday, Sept. 15, 1977
As th~ Civil War draws to an end, "The Warriors" carri("'s the
From7:00tol0:00p.m. P.V.H.S. Cafeteria
stiring chronicle of the Kent family to far reaching new battleSponsored by M.S.A.D. #41 Adult Ed. and
fields. Jeremiah' Kent turns Western outlaw after being thrust
the Milo Area Squares.
Fee $5. 00 per person
into a web of lust and murder by a lascivious Southern Belle.
Meanwhile, Gideon Kent moves North and tangles with second
cousin Louis Kent, a corrupt railroad official - and Michael
Boyle, adopted son of Jeremiah's father , sets down roots in
•
__..,s
THE TOW N CRIER
L.'> :\TEl\IORY OF
Sl:E PERRIGO JENKINS
_s,!e left this world on August
__: : Mi7 at the age of 93 to
.... those who had preceded
her in death. These being her
parents , John H. Perrigo and
Annie Frost Perrigo, her husband, Elmer F. Jenkins and
her one child Dale Elmer Jenkins . Her loss is deeply mourned bv loving froends and rela ti>es, school mates, piano pupils, members of the New Idea
Club and the Milo- Garden Club,
the Auxlliaries of the American
Le.;ion and World War I, Aidworth Chapter 0, E. S. #39. She
was a teacher of elo()Jtion, and
a rubllc entertainer at an early
aze as well as in later life. She
authored the book, Memories of
Ebeeme, which described her
delights of Natuee, and of living
at a summer camp in Maine.
She is well remembered by her
r:1any piano pupils and has er ~iched the lives of all who knew
her.
u.-ITED BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. George Gifford, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:40 - classes
for all ages.
y Service at 11:00 and at
)lid- week prayer and Bible
Study on Wednesday at 7:00
Trinity Choir rehearsal on
l::tursday at 7:00
Sept. 11 will be Rally Day and
Promotion Sunday at Sunday
School. Bibles will be given to
;;hose entering the Jr. Dept,
:.adie.s prayer time Wednesday
Page 7
September 8 , 1977
WABI-TV
MOI\"DAY, SEPT. 12
the Trutb
7:30 Crosswtts
7:oo To
Ch111nel S
THURSDAY, SEP"l'. 8
7:00 Billy Grah~m Cru11ade
8:00 Wacko Saturdar Pre\'lew
g. Otbor C.ood ~~uff
9:00 H~ waii s-o Spcchtl
11:30 Late Movlo
FRIDAY, SEPT. 9
7:00 Billy Graham Cru•adc
S :OO SUl)er Night/ Forest IIIIIs
9 :00 CBS t"rlday Movie
" Hostage Heart"
U :UO News
~~'1>~-:~o;~T. 10 ~ 3
7:00 Dudley- Do-Kist>t
7:30 Johnny Que•t
8 :00 Sylvester & TwocUe
8:30 Clue Club
9:00 Bugs BUIUJy/lloodrunner
10:00 Tarzan
10: 30 AdvcnLurtH4 of Bntmo.n
11:00 Sbuzam/1&15 llour
l2:00 u.s. Tonnl~ 'l'o\lrnumcnt
Teu
s:OO Da.ntcl Boone Prem.
9:00 Betty White Prum.
9:30 Maude
10:00 Refferly
10:00 Sonny & Cber
11 :00 News
11 :30 Late Movle
TUESDA Y, SEPT. 1:1
7 :00 To Tell the Truth
7:30 Prlcc ts Rig-ht
8:00 CBS SpOrts Spocl:~l
Night or the Champs
11:00 Sews
11:30 l.ate Movie
WEDXESDAY, SEPT, 14
7:00 To Tell the Truth
7:30 $25,000 Pyramid
-..:t')fl CBS ~cla.l
Splderrnan
9:30 CBS Special
RelenUess
11~00 ~ews
1! :30 Ute Movie
WLBZ-TV
Channel 2
TIIL"RSD., Y, Sept.
7:00 Adam - 12
~
7:30 Candid Camera
6:00 Tclcjournal New11
6:30 CDS News
7:00 Lawrence: Wolk
b :OO Billy Graham Cru•<lde
9:00 WABI-T\' Special
"Johnny Cash
A How"r out of Plnoe
10:00 Mlse J\m&rlca P11c-eant
9:00 Footbsll .\\\·ardo;
>:30 ~FL Foo<ball
Pltt.sbarg .at DaUao;
11 :30 T onL"ilt Sbo,.FRIDAY, St:PT. 9
7:00 Ad::lm- 1~
i:30 Candid €areera
o;!>O C 1 Mon Saru.rd;t.y
9:r)0 ~tlss Black .~merlca
ll :00 News
11:15 Wrestling
SUNDAY , SEPT. l i
·1 :00 Big ·Blue ~lnrblo
7:30 The JeL~;oJu!l
8:00 Lo•·oy Jenk hts
8:30 Rex Hurub:ll:-d
9:30 l>tiY or Dh:H.:ovory
10:00 Jerry Falwell
11:00 Jlrnmy Swa~.t~ort.
11 :30 Face ~ N:atlon
12 :00 TeMIS TourwnD<lnt
7:00 Si.xty :Mlo'"utos
S:OO CBS Special
u1be Maklng of lhe 9cep"
9:00 Suoday Nlltht Movie
"Zandy's Bride''
11:00 TelciourJUtl Nowa
11:15 CBS News
11:30 Ara•s Sporta World
SATIJHOAY,
SUNDAY, SEPT. 11
b:OO This Is the Life
M:30 llell(lou• To•tt Hall
9:00 Sunday Mornin~ Movie
11
Cld&e1. Goes Htlwalln"
11:30 WUd K!n~dom
12:00 Brady Bunch
12:30 Meet thu Press
1:00 Sunday ShOY.time
1:30 Gl'ecn Acres
"I monRtor11
2 :00 Bedl:iOX Butwbnll
11 Mystarioufi lslnnd "
5 :00 Portor Wagoner
5:30 Stnr T rek
G:SO NtlC
Hed Sox VH Dotl'olt
4:30 NCAA Foot~ull
NoLre D arno f! Plttsbu r g
7:00 AHC Weelwnd News
7:30 Good r\ows
~ews
1>"10 NBC News
7:00 World of Ulsney
9:00 Dig Event
s~o ln Concert Jose r·euctu.no
9:00 Wa•hlngton
Behind Closed Door•
1977 Emmy Awards
11:00 Nows
llOl~~:a~~Sn~;T.
12 5
81.i}\!>:\Y.SEPT. 11
;~~~ ~~~l,!;:;~bor
7:00 Br3d)r Bunch
0:30 Hex Humbard
i:llO My Thr('e Son,:;
8:00 Little House/Prairie
JO::Jo Hour
~;00 l'o"BC Baseb;Ul
5;00 Vaude\*llle
6:00 ~evis.Cen:er
6:30 ~'"BC ~OtiS
7:00 You Can't Buy lieallh
7:30 Andy William•
S:OO Biontc Woman
9:00 S3t.u.rdaY Xigbt )loviu
"Dirt\ li::lrrv
or
J'>ower
!l :OO Monduy !'l'ight Movle
. 11 11:30 Animal s, AnlnHllS
"Dlllv, Portra it of Sire~i Ktd 112:00 NF L lllghiiAht•
11:00 ~ows
.
12:30 Coll•A• Footbnll 77
J l::lO Jonlg h,L S~ow
1:00 t:urly 0' Urle n
TU " SDA Y, SF. I T • 13
2:00 nod Sox vc notrolt
7 :00 llrudy Bunch
4:30 All Stnr WrosUin!{
5 :30 Anlmul WM·I,.l
7 :30 My 'I'hrco Sons
8:00 n lehrtrd PryQr Show
!J:OO ~HC Movlo of Week
"Sox & f\larried \Voman ")
6:00 llee Haw
7:00 Hardy Doys /Kancy Drew
v.•t:DI<i;SOAY, SEPT. 14
7 :00 Brady Bunch
7::•o M}' Three Sons
:1
•:OO Sport• Special
Sight with Heowywclgbts
11:00 News
11:30 Tonight Show
11:00 ~ey,s
11:30 Tonio-ht Show
SA Tt:RDAY, SEPT. 10
7:30 Think Pink Panther'
B:OO C . B . nears
9:00 Ba~ Pants
9:30 Archie/ Sabrina
10:30 I .~m the Greatest
11:00 The Young Sentlnehtale
11:30 Search & Rescue
1c:• ' Thunder
12:30 Red Hand Gang
I Ill Big \"alley
1U
~it.ii 1.
7 ·30 Bullwlnkle
S~O Tom L Jorry/Mumbly
8:30 Jabborjow
9:00 ScoobyDoo/Dynomutt
l0:3o Krofft Super Show
11:30 Superfrlcndo
12:00 Short b~ory Spoclul
l2:30 Amorlenn Dtu\d&tnnd
·WVII-TV
Channel · 7
·111unso,1 Y, SEPT •.s
'7 :00 Soul s Harbor S ingers
1 :30 Front Page Feeny
~ :00 Weleome Back Kotter
~ ::)0
Whnt's Happening
9:00 Wnhslngton
Behind Clo•ed Doors
11:00 r\cws
11:30 SWA T/Spccis.l
FRIDAY , SEPT. 9
7:00 Mat<-h C".amc
7:30 Ue~>ltcbod
8:00 K.'P'" In Kool & Kongs
9:00 Washington
Behind CloS<>d Doors
7
~:00 Six )1Ullon J.)ollo.r :\1:a.n
9:00 WONhln!(loD
Behind Clo""d Doors
MOl'o"DAY,
~i;PT.
12
7:00 Be" II<: bod
7:30 Gong Sho"·
8:00 Speolnl "Lucan"
9 :00 NCAA FooUmll
UCLA - llu•toun
11 :30 Sts. of s . F. /11>ma
TUESDAY, St:I'T. 13
7:00 Uewll.ched
7:30 Sha No Nn
8:00 Happy OayH
9:00 'lhree 'MCompnny
9:30 Soav
10:00 }":~mUy
11:30 Movie o! tho Week
''Skullduggery"
WEDNESDAY, Si; PT. 14
7:00 Bcw II<>bed
7 :30 SIOO, OOO :Sume U..t 'I'unB
8:00 Eight lA Enough
9:00 Charlie's 1\npl~
10:00 Haretta
11:00 Xews
11:30 Rookleo/M)'slery
11:00 News
11 :30 Bn o'Ottn
11 :30 Saturday ~lgh t
...t 9:00
Deaco"ns will meet Wednesday
14th) at 8:00 p.m.
September 18 at 7:30 - The Disciples Four will present a spectal music program. Everyone
invited.
RAJ\'D REUNION
The Rand Family Reunion was held recently at Sewall
Park, Old Town. Seventy-two members and three guests were
present. The morning ·and lunch hours were used for visiting
and getting reacquainted.
_
At 2 p.m. a short business meeting was held, followed by
election of officers. The following were elected: ·President,
Lee Rand of Old Town; Secretary-treasurer, Alice Rutigliano, Searsmont; Entertainment Committee , Lee Rand and
Judy Guay.
Ribbons were awarded as follows: ::\Irs. Madaline Rand,
Old Town - the oldest; the youngest was 4 1/2 month old Raffael Rutiglians, Loring Air Force Base; the Clifford Rand
;nily traveled the farthest, coming from. Silver Springs,
...aryland; the Ron and Judy Guay family was the largest in
attendance .
The annual auction was then held with Danny staples, Banror, as the able auctioneer. Then followed the field day ac-
tivities with the following winners: Three Legged Race, tots
to seven--1st. Teddy Butler and Renae Carr; 2nd. Elizabeth
Rand and Arlen Burns; 3rd. Matthew Richardson and Monty
Rand. Ages 8 to 12--1st. Tami Guay and Denise Kimball;
2nd. Noreen Rand and Neil Guay; 3rd. Kent Guay and John
Guay. Teens to adult--1st. Tammy Pomroy and Terri Guay;
2nd. Scott Rand and Ron Guay; 3rd, Lee Rand and David Simpson. Sack Race, Tots to 7--1st. Renae Carr; 2nd. Monty
Rand; 3rd. Darren Staples. 8 to 12-- 1st. Noreen Rand; 2nd.
Tammi Guay; 3rd. Denise Kimball. Teens to adult--1st. Dannv Staoles; 2nd. Glenn is Green: 3rd. Terri Guay. Balloon
Throw--All ages--1st. Scott and Beverly Rand; 2nd. David
and Jay Rand; 3rd. Tammi Guay and Denise Kimball. Egg
Toss--all ages--1st. Henry LeVasseur and Larry Burr; 2nd.
Glennie Green and Terri Guay; 3rd. Lee Rand and Tom Chaisson. Tots Balloon Race--1st. Tracy Hughes, 2nd. Arlen
Burns, 3rd. Darren staples.
To wind up the activities a softball game was held.
Page B
THE TOWN CRIE!{
. September 8, 1977
I
tlon IJepartment's Girls' Softball award winners were Denise Doble, Sportsmanship; Peg Emery, Most Valuable Player; Donna Pender, Fielding; Deanna Bellaty,
Batting and Kelley Banker, Most Valuable Player. (Photos by Claude Trask)
M.S.A.D. #41
SCHOOL LUNCH MENU ""'1'\
Week of Sept. 12, 1977 r
MONDAY
~
Turkey Slices
Mashed Pot. with Gravy
Green Peas
CranberrY Sauce
Rolls
Peaches
Milk
TUESDA-Y
Chop Suey
Green Salad
Hot Rolls
Peanut Butter Cookie
Milk
WEDNESDAY
Asst. Cold Cuts
Potato Salad
Sliced Tom. & Cukes
Rolls
Apple Sauce
Milk
THURSDAY
Pig-in-a-Blanket
Mixed Vegetables
Fruit Jello
Milk
FRIDAY
Runa Salad Roll
Cole Claw
Orange Half
Gingerbread/Topping r Milk
~
Baton School
OPENING SEPT. 15
Derby Community
Hall
Thursday, 6:30- 8:30
Home Phone:
564-8873
SEBEC BARN SALE
HAS
Sneakers
Furniture
Jewelry
Fishing Tackle
Clothing
Dishes
&
Cheerleaders for the Milo Recreation Department's summer recreation program of
Little League and Pee Wee Baseball were Sharon Valvo, Karla Jay and Tina Murano.
I
Antiques
Rt. 16
Sebec Corner
Open 7 days
9 to 5
564- 7473