Miss Brownville Candidates - Milo Historical
History of - 0 "IVol. 13, No. ·29-30Thursday, July 25, 1974Fifteen Cents[rntral fi«ninr '.s llrrkly N rws tlagazitu'Brown illeSecond in a series of excerpts from Brownville's CentennialBook:Brown ville consists mostly of rocky ridges, rich in slatequarries which for many years helped to build up the town andwhich will, no doubt, in years to come, be one of the leadingindustries, as the slate is of the finest quality. Pleasant Riverwhich runs throug h the town is well named. Kot only is it ar iver lined on both sides with pleasant groves, but it alsoaffords excellent mill sites .The earliest records tell us that Hiram Heath was thefirst man to make an opening through this great wilderness .This was in the northern part of the town, in what we now callNorth Brownville. It is quite probable that there were settlershere before that time but no names or places of settlement canbe found. In the spring of 1806, F rancis Brown was sent byBrown and Hills to build a dam and mills on Pleasant River.These mills which have since been destroyed by fire, weresituated on the east bank of the river. The tools, mill ironsand provisions for the workmen were brought by boat fromBangor. The men worked so diligently that by fall both a sawCont'd on Page 9Miss Brownville CandidatesThis bevy of beauties is in competition for the title of "Miss Brownville" which will be bestowed at a Ball to be heldat the Brownville Grv.nge Hall on f . ugust lOth from 8 to 12 p.m. The winner will be ohesen by popular vote of the citi·' zeus of Brownville. Voters may pick up a ballot at the Sesquicentennial headquarters in the Library. Candidates are'-.,.)1. tor. 1s.t row : Holly Merrill, Janet MacLean , Barbara Leeman, Suzanne Grant, Angela Gould, Donna Brown, EvaSinclair; 2nd row: Lor i Bonham, Susan and Bonnie McLaughlin, Ti.na Worster, Valerie Willett, 3rd row: Linda BonhamRoxanne Marsh, Lori Larson, Karen Farrar and Lynn MacDonald. Absent were Leesa Ekholm, Kelly Stubbs and LoriWillett. (Staff photo by Mike Brigham)
Page 2July 25, 1974THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursdayevening by the Milo Printing Company. We hope tobe of help to the citizens of the towns in our coverage through NEWS, INFORMATION, AND LOWPRICED ADVERTISING.We accept no financial responsibility for errors inadvertising but will gladly print corrections.Copies of mostphotos appearing in THE TOWN CRIER ma.y be obtained through our office.If you have nevs or available photos of any sort weurge you to call or drop ln. DeadliDe will be MondayNoon but we would appreciate copy received earlierin the week.Classified ad's 50 cent minimum including up to 12w,ords, 3 cents for each additional ·word. Displayad space by the column inch,Joanne Brigham, EDITORPhone 943-7384lf you want to BUY, SELL,RENT or SWAP 1 try "TownCrier" Classified.FOR RENTWheelchairs 1 Walkers, Canes,Crutches, for sale or rent atDaggett's Pharmacy in i.Vlilo.Call 943-7708 .FLOWERSWe have Fresh and ArtificialFlowers for all 'occasions .MILO FLOWER SHOP on MainStreet, 943-2638 .VILLAGE GIFT SHOPPEFor the unusual and differentvisit the Village Gift Shoppe,Spring St., Milo.SERVICELet Ludger J. Cote show youanewSaniway with a delinteator. No pwer no zle needed forrugs. 80 to 90 pounds of pulling power . A clean demo. Iwon't put dirt all over your furniture. Parts to fit Fairfax, Electrolux and Saniway. 943-74621\Hlo.PINE BREEZE ANTIQUE SHOPOld China, Glassware, Prim tives. J. Arthur & Dorothy L,Guest. Fisher Ave, BrownvilleJet., Maine 965-3133 (207)GOING FISHING?Maine fish like Maine wormsGive them what they want. (allworms are packaged and checked daily) KELLEY'S WORMFARM 28 High St. , Milo Call943-7718,ATTENTION CRAFTSME CRAFT FAIR - Saturday &Sunday, August 2-! & 25th atHome Co-op Route 1, Orland,Maine - Retail & \:V'holesaleCraft Sales - Tenting Available - Games - Demonstrations - Auction - :Vluch More 10,00 Reg. Fee Covers BothDays- Telephone or WRITE:Home Co-op Route 1, Orland,l\laine - -!69-3784 for registration blanks or visit storeson State St., Bangor, or i\lainSt. , Bar Harbor miloTHE TOWN CRIERe'omH1uHity Odpi tal :'1tewdADMISSIONS WEEK OF JULY 8BROWKVILLEBRADFORDJosephine MarshFrances AllenAmy ComeauCANADASherrill RichardsYvon PoirierPauline WallaceMILOFaye VarneyVera SmartCarol LuchettiCharles GrinnellLAGRANGESharon NewbertLotta DyerEverett Danforth·, Jr,Michael HarrimanE:rrvin BadgerDISCHARGES WEEK OF JULY 8MILOBROWNVILLEDenise DunningGreta HamlinHarry GreenDorine C :: moauSherrill RichardsGertrude CookLewis McLeodGladys MorrillMar§l WadmanLaurel CardeCANIADAVera SmartYvon PoirierLEVANTLAGRANGEVirginia FrithMichael HarrimanTRANSFER: Ida Swan, Brownville to Hibbard HomeADMISSIONS WEEK OF JULY 15, 1974BRADFORDMILOPhyllis RandallJohn FoggBeatrice RossKevin JackinsHarvey McCulloughLouise RhodaBROWNVILLEDavid WalkerRaymond RoussellLAKEVIEWLaura SchinckFOR Sl\ -. -.BIRTHS: To Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm Randall Bradford a boy,Former A. & P. building inTo Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rhoda Milo boy'Brownville Jet., Lots 131 and DISCfiARGES vVEEK OF JULY 15'' 132 and 3/4 of Lot 130. Street BRO\fNVILLEMILOHoor very suitable for store,Am-y\ ComeauCharles Grinnellresta urant or beer parlor. SixCa1:o\ LuchettiKevin Jackinsr "Ol'lS and bath upstairs. CallPauline WallaceDavid WalkerBRADFORD965- 2771.Phyllls Randall & babyTRANSFERS:John Fogg- Milo- to E.M.M.C.FRESH SEAFOODLobster, Clams, Scallops,J't".JR SALEFOR SALECrabmeat, Haddock, Salmon,3/4 bed, ring nd mattress.lVIaytag washer, wringer type.Mackerel, etc. Good Quality,good cond1tion. 35,00. Inquueverygoodcondition.G,H. SmReasonable pricea, Every Fri:- at l\ 1ethodist Parsonage or Mrs. all, Tel. Brownville 965-8442day, 12-6:30 by the bank on E. Bud:l, Brownville Jd, Main Street, Milo.SERVICEFOR SALERepresenting Dow Hot -topFOR SALEWood Stoves and FireplacesFor professional guaranteed1970 Villager 12'x 65' , 3heavy cast iron airtight designwork and a price you can affbedroom with 9'x12' entry,gives maximum efficiency forord to pay, Dial Jim Bishopasking 4500.327-2281,comfortable, economical heat;Dover-Foxcroft 564-2738fire lasts all night. HandsomeFOR SALEappearance. Ask for brochureHothouse with heater. 45 .FREEor come se? the famous Jotel Call 965-7592.To a good home 9 Cairnqual.ity .ava lable now fromTerrier, 4 years old. CallBell.Ulmm WL cox, Box74, No. FOR SALE943-7711.15 ft. Starcraft. Alum, 50DJJ(tnont, 25t-2283.H. P. Johnson O. B., Trailer, FOR SALEControls and Lights- 600. 00FOR SALEBath tub and lavatory. 3\. /40 foot trailer, 1960 Det;roit Clive Royal, 943-7450, Lake Call EllP.n De Witt 943-2191.2 bedroom. Contact 965-9121. View.
I'll.l t"\ t'Hl!::H,Jul y :! Milo Weddingring ceremony.The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jeanette Mudgett of Milo,and the late Vernon F. Mudgett. The groom is the son of Mrs.John Murphy of Stetson and J\lr. George Francis, Sr. of Tennessee. The · were attended bY l\I rs. Paula Pierce of LaGrangeand Mr, Malcolm E. Wilson of Bangor.The bride \\·ore an A-line g01vu of pink polyester with longs leeves of matchine. pink eyelet. She carried a cascade ofwhite daisies and pink baby ' s breath and had a matching wreathof flowers in her hair, The matron of honor wore a yellowgown and carried a nosegay of white daisies and blue baby'sbreath with a matching Dower for her hair.A r eception was held at the Milo Town Hall dining room.Miss Rose Mudgett and Mrs. Paulette IIauson attended the gifttable and Miss Sharlene Murphy circulated the guest book.Miss Theresa Mudgett cut and served the wedding cake whichwas made by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Roger Stanchfield, Mrs.Cindie Wilson dipped punch.The couple left for a trip to the Maine coast.CARD OF THANKSThe Town Crier would like toexpress the gratitude of the people of theM ilo area to Dr. AraCARD OF THANKSI wish to express my gratit- minta Rodriguez for her excellude to my many fr:iends neigh- ent care and devotion to duty durbors for cards, gifts and flow- ingthe period from June 27 toers sent me during my recent July 16 whe!l she was the onlydoctor in town. At one time shestay in the hospital.-. ,/ Special thanks to the staff of was caring for 14 patients atMilo Community Hospl tal and the Milo Community Hospitalalong with her regular officeespecially to Dr, Rodriguez.hours and emergency calls.Mrs. Mary Wadman,-1!1 7 -l25th AnniversaryMr. and l\Irs. Richard Sawyer were honored at a surprisewedding anni\·ersary open house given by their daughter, Ann,at their home on July 20.Mrs. Sawyer is the former Barbara Parlin, daughter ofMr. and Mr s, Ellis Parlin of Machias. Mr. Sawyer is theson of Hazel Sawyer and the late .Malcolm Sawyer of Ellsworth.The couple was lmited in marriage on July 17, 1949.Following their graduation from Washington State KormalSchool, the couple taught school briefly in Oxford, Maine before moving to Cmmecticut where they lived for 10 years, l\'lrs.Sawyer taught grade school while Mr. Sawyer was principal atSykes Jr. High in Rockville. While living in Connecticut, the irdaughter, Ann, was born. They left Conn., lived briefl · inMachias, then resided for 2 years in Eastport, where :.\Ir.Sawyer was Supt. of Schools. In 1967 Mr. Sawyer acceptedthe position of Supt. of Schools of M.s. A. D. #41 here in Milo.Attending the party were relatives from lVIachias and Ellsworth. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Longfellowof Hallowell, Maine, along with many good friends from ::\liloand the surrounding area.Assisting with.arrangements were Miss Jane Skehan, MissAnn Chenery, Mrs. Barbara Doble, Mrs. Elaine Lewis andMiss Suzie Sharrow. Refreshments were prepared by Mrs.Gloria Lutterell and the cake was made and decorated by Mr.and Mrs. Phil Gerow, all of Milo.The couple was presented with cards , gift.s and a money tree.SAVE YOUR PAPERSA continuous paper drive willbe held to benefit the variousprojects sponsored by the Neoteric Club. Drop off points willbe Severance 's garage on ElmSt., Norman Leonard's barnon Be.lmont St. and ConnieWebb's garage on Gould St.When you deliver your papersplease be sure they are eithertied in bundles or put in boxes.For any more information callany club member.
Page-!bill co· enFROM CONGRESS,July ·)s, 1974THE TOWN CRI ERREPORT FROMCAPITOL Hlt.lBY SENATOR WILLIAM D. HATHAWAYLast wee k the [!.Overnment of Turkey, as expected, reDuring the past week, a Senate panel reported out a billsumed cultivation of opium poppies. In Hl72, the Turkish government agreed to ban the growing of poppies in exchange for that would curb some practices in the Executive Branch of the 35, 7 00, 000 in compensatory economic assistance from the government which, in my opinion, led to some of the abuses wehave heard so much about during the past year. EssentiallyUnited States.theproposal would cut down the size of the White House staff.In response to Turkey's decision , 1 have cosponsored aEven the President has admitted that his staff has arownresolution calling on the President to cut off all economic and " : somewhatlike Topsy" over the course of the past few years.military a id to taffhasThere is a severe threat to the United States in Turkey'sdecision to resume poppy cultivation and opium and heroin pro- been called for, but primarily ln the agencies where these production. Turkey is the major supplier of black marke drugs grams are aqministered, not in the Office of the President,The addition of so many high-paid staffers to the Presito addicts in the United States. Since Turkey imposed its bandent'soffice has somewhat insulated him from Congress andon opium production, the number of heroin addicts in the UnitedStates has declined by an estimated 50 per cent. And experts the public. It has also weakened the role of the Cabinet memsay the withdrawal of Turkish her oin from the Americru1 mar- bers who head the various federal agencies . An ftnally , theovers ight role of Congress has been reduced since White Houseket is perhaps the principal reason .staffers,by claiming executive privilege, can refuse to testifyObviously, the resumption of Turkish poppy gr01ring willhave harsh repercussions for the United States, as well as before Congress while Cabtnet members are required to appearrepresenting a clear violation by Turkey of its previous agree- and testify. I believe that the abuses ofWater gate were partially thement with the United States.If poppy cultivation resumes at its pr ior rate , we can ex- result of a Presidential staff which -had grown so lar ge that ttpect to lose tens of thousands of yotmg people to the ravages of lost its sense of accountability to the people. This bill in nodrug addiction. We would also have to antic ipate the alarming 11·ay would impose unreasonable restraints on the President inhiring qualified personnel. It just limits the number of theincrease in crime that we associate with drug addiction.This is clearly an instance where the United States go\rern- top- salaried staffers who are hired without Senate confirmationment must exercise the strongest available remedy to protect and are accountable to no one. At the same time , they havebeen in a position to set domestic and foreign policy.'its internal well-being.\.JThe resolution I have cosponsored begins with an attemptat moral suasion. It calls upon Turkey to reimpose the ban onopium production that had shown such hopeful results.But should this appeal fail, I c all without hesitation for the :vr.S,A.D, NO. 41imposition of e conomic sanctions and the withdrawal of all U.S,l\I,S.A,D. o. 41 has been re-chartered for the fourtha id to the Turkish government .time since its orig inal organization. The new charter is dueIn the past, the United States has treated Turkey as ato the efforts of the reapportionment committee which has beenfriend, Even now, Congress has before it requests for 215 working since last winter on the problem of having not been inmillion in military assistance and almost 20 million in econ- compliance with the one man , one vote principle. The State·omic aid to Turkey,Board of Education has declared the new arrangement to be inB1:1t no nation that would willfully contribute to the degra- compliru1ce and have sent an offic ial new charter callina fordation of American youth deserves to be treated as a friend. 13 directors instead of 12."'It is time we demonstrated that there are certain types of beThe new additional director Mr. Roy Monroe is assignedhavior w.e simply will not tolerate.to :\Iilo and was chosen by the Milo selectmen to s erve untilelections are called next year. Next spring this position heldLOA S FOR. BUSIKESSMENby Mr. Monroe will be open as a three year term for interIn October of 1972 the Congress passed tough regulationsested camlidates.to control water pollution, But it tried to temper the impactUnrler the present plan the directors will have voting poweron s mall businesses by providing for loru1s to firms seeki.n according to the populat ion in their respective towns. Atkinto comply. s?n will have 2 directors each with 107 votes; Brownville, 3The anti-pollution regulations are now in effect. But thechrectors each with 497 votes; LaGrange, 2 directors e achloans have never been granted.with 197 votes: Lakeview, one director with 16 votes , andThe problem can be traced directly to the Enviromnentall\Iilo with 5 directors each director representing 514 votes.Protection Agency. Under the terms of the bill passed byTotal population and voting power is 4, 684. Directors votesCongress. the I;:PA was to establi.sh regulations under whichare figured to the neare st whole number.the Small Business Administration would be authorized to makeT he fl.nal reapportionment committee was by statute madeloans to small businessmen.up of Joe Bradeen, Rache l Prescott , Roy Monroe - Milo; MelToday, more than 18 months lato1·, theE PA has still failedAmes, Sara Harvey, Owen Goodine - Atkinson; Bill Curtis,to issue standards, as the law required it to do. As a conseClive Royal - Lakeview; Dick Russell, Rose French, ·Brucequence, the Small Business Administration remains paralyzed.Bowden - LaGrange; Greta Connors, Donald Stickney, Mar:tJ'1This week 1 Wl'Ote to the Administrator of EPA, protestingKrauter - Brownville. Chairman of the Directors Don Stickthe procrastination and delay that have proved so costly toacted as chAirman and Superintendent of Schools Richard S small businessmen. I hope that my letter may have some small yer acted as secretary to the group.effect in untangling this bureaucratic snafu.
T II TO\Yi\ C RI RJuly ·J5 . 1974Page 3. Twenty- one youth participated in a workshop on 1\'Iacrame,the art of tying knots, taught Jul · 1 & 3 by Kathy Jablonsk i,Cooperative Extension Agent. The 1articipants made belts ,headbands, & wristbands for their own use. The program·ponsored by the Milo Recreation Dept, directed bv Steven"-./ ratt. Partic ipants from left to right arc: 1st r ow; R ichardPas sons, Lar r y Hafford, Ala n Rcu1dall, Hoclney Haley, 2ndrow: E ric C . Bailey, Jeff Herbest, Laurie Larson, tammyLarson, Liani Bowley, Rhonda Tyler, Tracy Larson, 4throw:Donna Royal, Kathy O'COJmor, Tert sa Hafford, KathyFowle, 1\Iellssa Dean, Paggy Parsons , Terri Kelley, Gthrow: David Pender.RENT- A- KID P ROJECT EXPANDS TO MILOThrough the co- operation of Milo ' s Town Manager andBoard of Selectmen, the Neighborhood Youth Corps, and thePenquis Community Action Program has made possible theexpansion of Rent- A- Kid to the l\rlilo-Brownville area. Townofficials gave the project office space in the Town Hall. TheNeighborhood Youth Corps furnished Miss Rhoda Kennedy toanswer r equests and register workers. A telephone was madeavailable by the C, A, P. Agency, and Rent-A-Kid wentto work.RENT-A-KID service is available to prospective employers who have odd jobs to be clone and to area teens aget114 to18 who wish to work, Employers and teens wishing to register may call 943- 2603 from 9:00 A, .r. to 12:00 noon or 1:00P.M. to 3:00P.M. Monday through Friday.The employer who calls is matched with a pre-registeredkid who will do t he job requested. The kid is notified byphone. If he or she accepts the job the kid should contact theemployer to make arrangements for transportation if necessary and to settle the fi.'lnncial details.Some odd jobs we will be handling include: mowing lawns;rden work; babysitting ;cleaning cars; household chores'-Oning, cleaning windows, general cleaning; pet care andfeeding, exercising; and painting projects.RICKER- LUMBRA VOWS P LEDGE DSt. Paul's Catholic Church, Milo, was the setting of the·June 22 wedding of Lynn Anne Lumbra, daughter of 1\Ir. and:\'Irs. Reuben Lumbra, and Robert F., Ricker, son of Mr. andMrs. Lawrence R icker.Mrs. Carrie Ade of Clifton, .J. was matron on honorBridesmaids were Jaye and Susan Lum bra and Pam Ricker . Randy Smart of Wate r ville was best man. Ushers wereScott J ohnston , P eter Small , and Billy London.The bride is a graduate of Pcnquis Va lley High -School anclis employed by 0 & R Lumbra, Inc.The groom is a graduate or Penquis Valley High Schooland IS employed by the i\Iaine Dept. of Transportation. After honeymoonin in Canada, Verm ont, and New Hamps hire the couple will res ide in the l\1ilo ar e a ,CORRE CTIOXThe photo caption under theboy with pig in the last TownCrier should have identifiedthe boy as T imothy P hilpot ofOrne ville.
Page 6THE T 0 \\' J:\ C 'R J J·: RJuly 25, 1974 ----------------------- ---- ---- -------Milo Recreation News & Bulletin BoardALLSTAR GAMES - LITTLE LEAGUEWednesday, July lOth, Milo's Little League Allstars facedGreenville's Llttle League Allstars in a game which Greenvillewon 3-2, Milo was ahead 2- 1 going into the last inning of play,but lost the game after pitcher Rex Webb gave up two hits andput two men on allowing two Greenville runs to score. Thedefeat was a real blow to Milo players as they led the g: .me inhitting and fielding and pulled off two double plays early in thegame. Milo faces Greenville again on their home field Thursday, July 25th.Thursday , July 18th, Milo beat Guilford 7- 1 in a LittleLeague Allstar game in which Rex Webb and Jeff Stevens hithomeruns, The one Guilford run came in the third inning withtwo men out and one man on, A wild pitch went by the catcherallowing the runner at third to score, Principal hitters for thegame were Roddy Hublee, David Carey, Mark Awalt and ScottLarson,Saturday and Sunday, July 20-21, Milo 's Little League Allstars traveled to Pittsfield to play in their first tournament ofthe 1974 season. Saturday's game was a fielding fiasco as Miloplayers got anerrorfor each of Pittsfield's 13 runs, Milo lost·the game 13- 5, but a recap of the game showed that all but oneof Pittsfield's nms were unearned whereas the five Milo runswere all earned. Milo pitcher Steven Jay and second basemanRicky Rublee led the hitting and fielding for Milo. Steven Jaygot a first inning homerun and Ricky Rublee participated in anunassisted double play as he caught a fly ball between secondand first and tagged the runner out, Sunday' s game betweenMilo and Dover at Pittsfield was a better played game althoughMilo got shut out 7-0. Eleven strike-outs and only one hit (asingle by Steven Jay) accounted for the loss,GAME SCHEDULE for the Next Two Weeks :July 23Dover at Milo- 1:00 at Elm St. Ball ParkJuly 25Greenville at Milo - 1:00 at Elm St. Ball ParkJuly 26Brownville at Milo - 1:00 at Elm St. Ball ParkAu:gust 3 Harmony at Milo - 1:00 at Elm St. Ball ParkAugust 6 Guilford at Milo- 2:00 at Elm St. Ball ParkI\ ilo 'sPee-Wee'Allstars lost' to Guilford 13-4 Thursday,July 18th. Milo runs were scored by Gary Pender (2), RickySherburne (1) and Steven Stoll (1) while Carl Jay and JeffHerbest got RBI's for the day,GAlVIE SCHEDULE for the Next Two Weeks:July 23Dover at Milo- 1:00 at Knowles Ball Park1111July 26Brownville at Milo - 1:00 at"111111August 3 Harmony at Milo - 1:00 at111111August 6 Guilford at Milo- 2:00 atYOUTH LEAGUEJuly 9 - The Athletics beat the Orioles 10-3 as Roddy Rubleepitched a one hitter and led the A's hitting with two doublesand a single.July 10- A first inninghomerunbyRed Soxplayer Jeff Stevensgot the Red Sox off to a 3- 0 lead over the Athletics. The Athletics won the game 18-10, however, as Rex Webb hit a home·run in the sbtth and teammates Roddy Rublee and Ronnie Hafford backed him up with run-scoring base hits.July 11 - The Yankees beat the Orioles. 3-2. Kevin Perkinsled the Yankees hitting with two doubles.July 15 - Oriole pitcher Steven Jay gave up only one hit in agame which the Red Sox won 4-2 due to fielding errors. JeffStevens got the hit for the Red Sox while Oriole players MarkAwalt, Pete Larrabee and Kent Stevens got hits off of pitcherSteven Stoll.July 16 - Back to back home runs by Rex Webb and BriM B1·a,.·ett got the Athletics off to an early inning lead over the Y ees. Rex Webb followed through with another homerun late mthe game leading the hitting for the night. The final score wasthe A' s 16, the Yankees 8.July 17 - The Red Sox beat the Athletics 24- 10 as Jeff Stevenshit the first Grand Slam homerun ever rapped over the fencein Knowles Little League Ball Park. Brian Brackett followedsuit for the A's with a homerun in the top of the fourth inning,but tho Red Sox came back with sixteen runs in the bottom ofthe fourth to win the game.July 18 - Yankee Pitcher David Strout pitched a one hitter in agame in which he faced only 26 Oriole batters in seven inningsof play. David struck out 11 of the 26 batters and won the game10-1. Brian Russell and Donald Oakes led the Yankee hitting.GAME SCHEDULE FOR THE NEXT TWO \X.'EEKS:July 22 - Reel Sox vs. YankeesJuly 23 - Orioles vs. AthleticsJuly 24 - Red Sox vs. AthleticsJuly 25 - Orioles vs. YankeesPLAYOFFS BEGIN the week of JULY 29THSTANDINGS:WLAthletics63Yankees54Red Sox45Orioles36FARM LEAGUEJuly 8 - John Lewis and GaryPender led the Dodgers to an8- 1 victory over the Braves.July 10 -The Giants beat theMets 13-4 in a game in whichRicky Sherburne, Charlie Vailand Glen Jay rapped singlesinto the outfield to allow baserunners to score.July 15 - A double and twosingles by Giant player JeffIlerbest highlighted the gamewhich the Giants won 10- 2over the Dodgers.July 17 - Dodger player JohnLewis whacked two triples into left field in a game betweenthe Dodgers and the Mets. Thefinal score was the Dodgers10, the Mets 5,GAME SCHEDULE for theNext Two WeeksJuly 22- Braves vs. MetsJuly 24- Dodgers vs. GiantsJuly 29 - Braves vs. DodgersJuly 31- Giants vs. l\letsPLAYOFFS BEGIN the Weekof August MEN'S SOFTBALLThere was a lull in Women'sSoftball action as all thre"teams were caught witheenough players as the worn found the need for a vacation.GJRLS' SOFTBALLIn girls' softball action Mon day , the Superstars defeatedthe Red Sox 12-3. Strong hitting and good defense was thekey to the Superstar victory.On Tuesday the Red Sox gotit together and defeated Ann'sAthletics 15-13, The Athletics fought a tough battle asthey scored many of their runslate in the game.On Wednesday Ann's Athletics came back very strong tohand Suzie's Superstars theirfirst defeat by a score of 2212. The Athletics displayedexcellent hitting from all g irlsand fine defensive tactics.This was the first win for theAthletics.STAl DINGS:WLSuperstars31Red Sox22Athletics13
I.THE TOWN CRIERMEN'S SOFTBALLTuesday, July 9th, the hereto - fore undefeated Barrell'1Jead Tavern lost to the Milo'-. .}'ire Dept. 10-5. Three hitsand a homerun by Nutter highlighted the game.MILO FffiE DEPT .AB R H EButtery40 1 0G. Larson43 2 0Nutter42 3 1Damon41 1 0Carey42 3 0Decker42 2 0Conlogue 0 2 1Ireland40 0 0s. Larson40 0 0Knowles30 0 139 10 14 3TOTALSBARRELL HEAD TAVERNAB R H E41 2 0Grindle311 0Lancas r301 0HarrisRobertson300 1300 1O'ConnorWakefield30 0 030 1 0Lee200 0Lewis10 0 0Royal32 1 1Robertson000 0Stanchfield31 1 0. StroutTOTALS31 5 7 30 Thursday, July 11th, the B& A beat the Brown's Bombers 14-7. Jimmy Dicker hita homerun for the B & A whileBear Brown had a perfect 3for 3 night at the plate for theBombers.BROWN'S BOMBERSAB R H EJim Brovm400 0Finney412 0·J. Lyford42 2 1401 0Smith411 0D. LyfordJohn Brown302 0310 0ClarkBear Brown3030Jack Brown310 031 2 2Steve Brown35 7 13 3TOTALSB&AAB R H E41 1 0Ellison11 1 2B. Dow32 2 3A. Dow421 1Rhoda432 0Hamlin442 0Decker402 0StroutBailey301 0Priestman20 0 010 0 1\. .,-}err ish200 0WithamPeavey111 036 14 14 7TOTALSIJuly 25, 1974Tuesday, July 16th, the Barrel Head Tavern succumbedto its second defeat as the B &A almost shut them out 6-1.T. Decker led the hitting forthe B & A,B &AAB R H EEllison40 2 14.1 1 1A. DowRhoda311 0Hamlin31 1 0Decker31 3 0Strout30 2 ·0Bailey300 2Hill20 0 0R. Gerrish11 1 0D. Gerrish10 0 0Priestman211 0Peavey30 1 0TOTALS306 13 4BARRELL HEAD TAVERNAB R H . EO'Connor300 0Lee301 0Harris301 0Grindle30 1 1Stanchfield30 1 0Royal310 0Wakefield300 0Pender300 0Lewis300 0Strout20 0 1TOTALS291 4 2STANDINGS :W LBarrell Head Tavern3 2Milo Fire Dept.3 2B&A3 2Brown's Bombers1 4MILO YOUTH LEAGUl!:The Milo Youth League sponsored a car wash Saturday,July 13. The players washedtwenty-six cars, themselves,and one dog vacationing inMaine for the weekend. Theplayers wish to thank BuddyDaggett for the use of his parking lot and the Explorers forthe use of their hose and allthe townspeople who broughttheir cars in to be washed.The Milo Allstars are planning a car wash a week fromSaturday from 9:00- 12:00 inthe Parking Lot next to Daggett's Pharmacy. Monies collected from the oar wash willbe used to buy trophies for thewinning teams in the playoffsnext month.PLAYGROUND FIELD DAYOn July 18, the playgroundactivities included a track andfield meet at the Elm Streetball park. Twenty-four boysand· girls competed in the 50yd. dash, 100 yd. dash, soft-Page 7ball throw, and the ru.nninglong jump for some 48 ribbons.First place winners gained 5points while second place received 3 points and third place1 point. The individual pointswere then totaled and an overall winner was determined.Miss Teresa Hafford was thehigh scorer with 14 points.She will receive a shirt withher name on It.·The participants names areas follows:Richard FowlesShelley FowlesPam DouglasDarcy MerrillBecky McManusStephen RussellMonica RussellVicki RubleeDebbie RoyalBillyScott EllisDavid PenderRonnie HaffordLarry HaffordMelissa DeanTracy KearnsDawn KearnsChucky StevensRex WebbSally. StollScottStephenJeff HerbestTeresa HaffordMILO PLAYGROUNDOn Wed. , July 17, 28 boysand girls from the Milo Playground and 27 from the Brownvllle area attended the Kiwanissponsored circus in Abbot.For most of the boys and girlsthis was the first time attending a circus. We would liketo thank Mr. Reuben Lumbraand Mr. Buddy Daggett for donating tickets to our boys andgirls. This act of kindness"las greatly appreciated by all.This past week has been filledwith much excitement for theplayground children, On Thesday the Dexter Shoe donated abox of leather scraps to ourplayground, The boys andgirls, under the direction ofDue Sharrow, have been making leather bracelets. Specialthanks to the Dexter Shoe fortheir donation.Wednesday the boys and girlsbrought T-shlrts and tie-dyedthem, so they could wear themThursday at the Track andField meet that was held at theElm Street field, Some 48ribbons were won by all of theboys and girls. A good timeand a great experience wasenjoyed by all.THE WEATHER MAY BE GETTINGTOO MUCH FOR YOU BUT Call 943- 2555 IT'S AN IDEAL TIME TO HAVEYOUR HEATING SYSTEM OVERHAULED OR REPLACED. i .t#()it ------------------------------- L----.-- '------ CLARENCE'S RECIPECORNERINDIAN PUDDING4 cups milk1/3 cup cornmeal1/3 cup dark molasses1 tsp. salt1 tsp ginger1/4 cup sugar1 cup milkCook 4 cups milk and cornmeal in double boiler for 20minutes, then add next fouringredients. Place in greased baking· dish and cook insloww 325 oven about 2 to 3hours. After 1 hour cookingstir in 1 cup milk.Serve pudding hot with creamAmount: 8 servings
Page 8J ly25, 1974
Jul 25, 1974 · Mr. and l\Irs. Richard Sawyer were honored at a surprise wedding anni\·ersary open house given by their daughter, Ann, at their home on July 20. Mrs. Sawyer is the former Barbara Parlin, daughter of Mr. and Mr s, Ellis Parlin of Machias. Mr. Sawyer is the son of Hazel Sawyer and the late .Malcolm Sawyer of Ellsworth.
10. Plaintiff MILO Worldwide LLC (“Milo Worldwide”) is a corporation through which Milo Yiannopoulos carries out his activities as an author, journalist, and public speaker. MILO Worldwide LLC is the publisher of Milo Yiannopoulos’ new book, Dangerous. 11. Plaintiff People
El caso de los anónimos 64 Miss Marple 5. Se anuncia un asesinato 65 Miss Marple 6. El truco de los espejos 66 Miss Marple 7. Un puñado de centeno 67 Miss Marple 8. El tren de las 4-50 68 Miss Marple 9. El espejo se rajó de parte a parte 69 Miss Marple 10. Misterio en el Caribe 70 Miss Marple 11. En el hotel Bertram 71 Miss Marple 12 .
Jun 27, 2017 · 17. MILO RANGE TRAINING SYSTEM It is recommended that the Board of Trustees approve the sole source bid of MILO Range Training Sys-tems FAAC, Inc, Ann Arbor, MI, for 41,995.00 for MILO Range PRO System with 5.1 audio system and two ceiling mount installation kits. This is
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others are just rough paths. Details are given in a document called the Hazard Directory. 1.3 Signals Most running lines have signals to control the trains. Generally, signals are operated from a signal box and have an identifying number displayed on them. Signals are usually attached to posts alongside the track but can also be found on overhead gantries or on the ground. Modern signals tend .
