The Bangor Daily News du lieu suivant : Bangor, Maine • 22

I 13 Bangor Daily News, Friday, March 30, 1973 g. i it Two Brewer men charged in Winferporf heist break into Elm Street private residence, officials said. Mrs. McKeen was out of the state at the time, Sheriff Kftox Thursday that all but three of the missing antiques' were' recovered "a few days ago. He said that authorities had information of the remaining articles and expected to havdOSj them in possession shortly.

Thesg sheriff expressed concern oveta discussing specifics of the cas 934 prior to a court hearing. 1 iio ns 1 Investigating the case werent Knox and Deputy John RainiJadl frette, kwbh qmoa go to CAMDEN A three-man delegation left Camden Thur- sday for Philadelphia, to review the town's application for purchase of Curtis 4 Appointed by the board of selectmen7 to 7 review- the application with 'the general Lobsterman survey -r esrf ifrs Maine-Canadian Border with trap limit of 300. To enforce th trap limit, there would have be a closed season of about six weeks when the Sea and ShorpJ wardens would count and ta the traps on shore- Th provision for tagging of traps is outlined in LD 1445. mcrli LD 1444 and LD 1446 which 3-would prohibit lobster fishing on Saturday during the sum- NEWS State House Bureau AUGUSTA Hancock Countys only Democratic legislator, Rep. Lawrence Greenlaw of Stonington, plans to conduct a statewide survey of lobstermen during the next two weeks to solicit opinions on proposed legislation affecting the fishing industry.

Greenlaw, who has Washington responsibility of the Selectmen awardedCamden National Bank a bidron an anticipated bank loan. New truck bids were sent out to focal dealers for the purchase of a large general purpose utility truck. The week beginning April 16 was declared Clean-Up Week. The towns crew eill pick up trash in closed bags left at the side of the road. The crew will make the collections in pre-designated areas of town on each day until thev entire town has been covered.

Streets to be covered on each day will be announced at a later date. Carlton Daugherty was appointed chairman of the newly formed conservation committee, whose functions will be to relay state conservation laws and regulations applying to Camden to the selectmen, and to handle state allocated money to implement these laws and regulations. i 1 41 I 4 JU Lv 'Is 1 fir "Xv A'v? v' services administration were Charles of the board of selectmen; Davee, chairman of the plan-ning board and Clifford ORourke, towns attorney. i After discussion iasting more than an hdur Monday night; selectmen approved a liquor license application for The Bag, a' waterfront The meeting room was filled to capacity as opponents of licensing "The Bag mainly objected to the noise caused by people entering and leaving the establishment. However, the selectmen felt that this noise was not unreasonable and not the total ni BELFAST Two Brewer men charged" in connection with the theft of an estimated $10,000 worth of antiques from a' Winterport home are scheduled for arraignment in Fifth District Court at Belfast Friday.

Waldo County Sheriff Stanley Knox acknowledged Thursday that Blaine Merrill, 31, and Norman Sanborn, 30, were arrested at Bangor Thursday by the Penobscot County -Sheriffs department and turned over to Waldo County authorities. Both men provided $2,500 bail and were released to await court action. Sheriff Knox said the men will be charged with breaking, entering, and larceny in the nighttime in connection with a break at the Winterport home of Mrs. Alice McKeen. An estimated $10,000 worth of antiques, including an $8,500 highboy chest of drawers, were taken in the March 9 or 10 Lincolnville firemen plan ball LINCOLNVILLE The 27th annual volunteer firemens ball will this year go to replacing a 1949 model truck used by the department.

The ball will be held Saturday night from 9-12 p.m. at the Belfast Armory. The music will be provided by the AL Corey orchestra. Tickets may either be purchased from Volunteer Fire Department members or at the door on Saturday. There will be 166 prizes a warded which have been donated by area merchants.

The public is invited and urged to attend Belfast man is remanded to county jail BELFAST A city man charged with assault with intent to commit rape was remanded to Waldo County Jail Tuesday for failure to raise a bail of Leland Furbush 34,, out on bairfor a previous "assault charge, was remanded to the county jail and the case was continued until March 30. Furbush was charged with high and aggravated assault on January 20. Coming event AT LINCOLNVILLE King Davids Lodge of Masons will meet April 3 for work in the M.M. degree Supper at 6:30 p.m. woutiftmt sibbiM LD 1316 and 1318, whi(igoS would repeal the oversize ster law and increasing thotT minimum size of lobsters byssdw one-sixteenth an inch for sd consecutive years.

rioqirf LD 1317, which woul provide for one and ters inch opening between thgvff bottommost lath and the sill which would allow ior escapement of subiegal lofif sters from lobster traps. 1 LD 1566, a controversial proposal, which deals with a so-called implied consenC W-J law. Under the law any per son who recieves a license thereby consents to the inspect tion and search of all his boats? vehicles, and buildings, and, any box, bag, or other container found in his possession. LD 1578, which would change the lobster license to boats; increasing license fees, and imposing a license freeze. Thi bill provides for licensing boat to fish rather than sing the individual.

The license 1 fee would be increased to S50.p The lobster conservation funtP't would receive $10 which would, result in the purchase of seed lobsters from Maine lobsteri dealers for liberation in Maine waters. Twenty dollars would go the coastal warden service additional wardens or purp' chase needed equipment. TherP remaining $20 wOifid go for jtfpf specific lobster' research8 project. Licenses would bb frozen as of Dec. 31, 1973 andP only those who had a license idj3 1973 would be eligible such a license.

Such a freezf would exist until licenses drop-' ped to a level of 5,000.. A final provision of this bifif would allow Maine high students to have a license for4 $25 to fish 150 traps for the31? of June through months are working on the boats to get in time for the summer Photo) Although the March weather has not yet reached the point where, outdoor, work is comfortable, the crews of the Camden wind Rockland area court 4, 4A i -St v- Spring chores payment of $25 costs. Richard W. Leigher, 24, Camden, driving in violation of license restriction, March 24, Rockport, $10. Nathaniel G.

Starred, 21, Warren, operating unregistered motor vehicle, March 19, Warren, $15. Sidney C. Peters, 44, Warren, failure to stop at intersection, March 24, Rockland, $25. Claude E. Davis, 60, Rockland, operating uninspected motor vehicle, March 27, Rockland, $25.

Jeffrey W. Bryant, 24, Tenants Harbor, operating uninspected motor vehicle, March 26, Rockland, $20. David Fogg, 17, Rockland, driving without license and operating unregistered motor vehicle, March 24, Rockland, $20 and $10. Delmar Randall, 18, Rockland, allowing operation of unregistered motor vehicle and allowing Unauthorized person to operate motor vehicle, March 24, Rockland, $10 each charge. Merle R.

Williamson, 40, Waldoboro, driving without license, March 23, Warren, dismissed. 10 acres and caution should be used during the developing dry period, when dead grass and leaves ignite easily. He said people wanting to burn debris, grass and blueberry land must obtain a permit from the community forest fire warden or fire department in organized townships or the state forest ranger in the wildlands. 1 Belfast overpass I jammer fleet them ship-shape tourists. (Meara introduced nine bills which he described as conservation measures intended to slow the states declining lobster catch, will circulate questionnaires and hold regional meetings with fishermen along the entire Maine Coast.

During those meetings Greenlaw said he will personally explain his legislative package affecting the lobster industry. Some of the bills, he stated, will not be supported by all fishermen. Greenlaw said he is calling the meetings and implementing the survey to guard against the danger in trying to over-legislate. The first of Greenlaws regional meetings is scheduled Thursday at Ellsworth City Hall. At 7:30 p.m.

Friday, he wifi meet with lobstermen at Room 30, Town Hall, University of Maine at Machias, at 7:30 p.m. Other meetings are scheduled for: Sunday, in Vinalhaven at a place and time to be announced locally; Monday, at Rockland High School at 7:30 p.m.; Tuesday, at the Lions Club in Boothbay Harbor at 7 p.m.; Wednesday, at Grammar School at 7 p.m.; Thursday, Ogunquit Town Hall at 8 p.m.; Friday, at Sea Breeze Lobster and Commercial Bait, 35 Union Wharf, Portland, at 7 p.m. The bills contained in Greenlaws lobster industry legislative package are: LD 1443, which would establish three lobster fishing districts, a trap limit in each district, and a proposal for a closed season. District 1 would be from the Maine-New Hampshire Border to Cape Elizabeth with a trap limit of 400. District 2 would be from Cape Elizabeth to Pemaquid Point with a trap limit of 600.

District 3 would be from Pemaquid Point to the All eyes front tember. aEW' ROCKLAND The following cases were heard Wednesday before Judge Paul MacDonald in Sixth District Court: Everett Creamer, 24, Rockland, five counts of issuing $60 checks with insufficient funds at the Chuck Wagon Feb. 19 at Rockland, two at Sprawls Market Feb. 21 and 24 at Rockland, and two at the First National Store Feb. 21 at Rockland, six months in jail on each count to be served concurrently, appealed Monday to Knox County Superior Court, remanded to county jail in lieu of $2,500 bail.

On Wednesday Creamer withdrew' the appeals and started serving his sentence. Ira Warren 41, Vinalhaven, two counts of disorderly conduct, March 25, Vinalhaven, $100 and $50, committed to jail for failure to pay fines. Merle Webster, 17, Vinalhaven, leaving scene of accident, March 25, Vinalhaven, $100, suspended if damages to private property are paid within one month. Richard Hildings, 24, Vinalhaven, digging clams in closed area, March 25, North Haven, filed without plea on Grass fire burns Augusta, cap) State Forestry Commissioner Fred E. Holt, said Thursday woods fires are occurring in coastal and central Maine.

A 10-acre grass fire, broke out in Liberty, and several smaller fires have occurred, during the past week, he reported. Holt said the forest fire season' is about two weeks early. fish chips by TED SYLVESTER of the NEWS Rockland bureau ROCKLAND If you are thinking of burning over a field, and you reside in Rockland, forget it its against the law. Following two glass fires in the city Wednesday, officials reminded that it is against the law to burn without a permit, and you cant get a permit in Rockland except to burn in an enclosed container, such as an incinerator. A grass fire between Thomaston and Pleasant Streets burned over an estimated 13-14 acres.

"It took every man and piece of equipment we have to get it out, declared Fire Chief James York. He added that high winds had threatened some houses on Pleasant Street. Obviously irked by the fire, Chief York said that a group of youngsters, at the coaxing of an adult, were setting fires in the field faster than firemen could extinguish them. We would venture that if Chief York catches up with that adult, he will be making a trip to court. A small grass fire off South Main Street early Wednesday evening brought a stem reprimand to those responsible.

PATROLING POLICE DOG The Rockland Police Department canine member is back on the beat after an absence of some months. The new handler of the police dog is Steven Jacobson, who recently joined the Rockland force. He was formerly with the Thomaston Police The' reason that Prince had not been seen was that no one on the Rockland force wanted to work with him, according to Chief Maurice Benner. The Chief said that the dog has been shavened up on his police training and is on night patrol with Jacobson primarily checking the business district. Jacobson and Prince will work nights most of the time, Benner said.

The Chief cojnmented that the progress of the man-dog police team had been very impressive. NEW MILL The construction of a new Sprowl Brothers Mill at Sear-smont is well underway, with operation expected to resume in a month. The mill was destroyed by fire March 15 after being struck by lightning. Losses were reported at $200,000 to the main mill building and equipment. One of the owners, George Sprowl, siad this week that the debris had all been cleaned up and that a new building is going up.

Sprowl said that all new equipment would be installed. We should be back in operation in a month, he said. RETIREMENT INVESTMENTS A report of the Maine State Retirement System investments in stocks as of June 30, 1972 shows the book value to be $93.9 million, and the market value $112 million. The report shows that investments include shares of FMC 75,000 shares of Azyre 70,000 shares of McGraw Hill, 65,000 shares of Holiday 52,000 shares of General Motors, 50,000 shares of Gillette( and 47,000 shares Sears-Roebuck and Co.sto name a few. GENERAL STORE SOLD The general store at Washington Village, for many years operated by the Ludwig family, has been sold to an out-of-state buyer.

Proprietor Edward Ludwig will continue to serve as the towns postmaster. You think Maine rural property is not appealing to out of staters? Informed sources said that the small general store and some surrounding property sold for $70,000. SQUEAKYWHEEL We have a 10-year-old friend who used money received on his birthday to purchase a nationally known toy manufacturers product. Included were two toy cars which are charged from a battery "gas pump. When he got the toys home he found that they worked properly excelt that the cars would only run backwards.

His brothers decided he must have the batteries in his pump rever-. sed, or that the cars tiny engine were installed wrong. But no amount of tinkering could make them work right. How could you return them to the store after they had been taken apart and reassembled? The boys father suggested that if the boy was unsatisfied with the product he should write the company and tell them so. There were doubts expressed in the family.

that a California-based giant toy company would pay any attention to a 10-year-olds complaint. The letter was written in his own handwriting. The fifth grader told how he had used his own money for the purchases and what it had cost him. He explained the malfunction. Who wants a car that only runs backwards? he wrote.

After no word for five or six weeks, the mailman one day' delivered a package from California. It was a brand new power source pump, A charge of the two cars fonnd them to operate properly frontwards. A That company, needless to say, now has a happy and satisfied customer. BILLION DOLLAR PRODUCT 0 A 1973 shrimp catch worth more than a billion dollars is being predicted by Philip M. Roedel, director of the National Marine Fisheries Service.

The prediction is based on studies of past increases in shrimp catches and values. The studies reveal another record year for the shrimp industry in 1972, placing the expected total value of the crop at $974 million. Reaching the billion dollar mark in 1973 will set a fisheries world record, Roedel said. The fisheries director further noted that consumer demand for shrimp showed an increase of 24 million pounds from 1971 to 1972. The U.S.

citizenry is apparently cosnuming about 420 million pounds of shrimp annually, or v. over one million pounds a day, v. World War I vets to be honored SANDY POINT Nine War I veterans will be honored Friday with the presentation of gold life mem bership cards by the Jerry W. Dobbins Post, American Legion, of Stockton Springs, The banquet at the Sandy Point Community House wifi begin at 6:30 p.m. World War I veterans to be honored include Francis Sanborn, Clifford D.

Thompson, Richard Goodere, Burton E. Thompson, Ernest Trundy, Donald A. Young, Arthur E. Perkins, Everett E. Hurd and Elwood F.

LaForge, all long active in the ranks of the American Legion. World War I songs will be directed by Col. Eugene Johnson, general chairman for the program. Past department commander Daniel E. Lambert, Orrington, the guest speaker, will present the awards.

A special program of skits' will be presented by local legionnaires and wives, outlining the accomplishments of the honored guests in the community. A special memorial observance wifi close the ptogram. The program is open to all members of the American auxiliary and veterans in the Legion and World War I community. i i 4 S-r 6 rtf 1 I I'-Xs- Vj. 3 801 aiaf ij The play was King George and Benjamitisq Franklin.

(Meara Photo) jso flfle The intersection has been the scene of many serious automobile accidents since its construction in theearly 1960s. (Seymour Photo)' Construction of an overpass at the in- tersection of Routes 1 and 3 at Belfast con-tinues with the setting of the first steel girdeh Students at the South School view a School play recorded on video tape and played back to other students at the school on Wednesday..