., Happiness Is ... ·f .
Vol. J 5, No. 53 Thur sJay, Dec. 30, 1976 Twenty Cents Qlrntral tiaim>" .e llerkly Nrws flagazine
The Happiness Is •.• Nursery School was honored by a visit from Santa Claus at their Christmas party last week. The school, held sev1:: r al mornings a week, is directed by Nrs . Marie Hayes of the River Road in Milo.. (Trask Photo) Volleyball Champs
AR TIC LES FOR INCLUSION IN 1976 ANNUAL REPORT OF MILO Town Manager Dale Green would like to inform cltlzen(s), clubs, groups, activities or organizations that desire to have an article(s) submitted in the Town Warrant for inclu sion into the 1976 Annual Re port of the Town of Milo, that the article(s) must be hi the Town Office no later than the January 15, 1977 deadline. Green states that this is to insure that all articles will be available prior to the printing of the Annual Town Report. In accordance .with the new Towil. Charter of Milo which becomes effective January 1, 1977, the annual town meeting will be held on the first Satur day of March which will be March· 5, 1977 at the Milo Town Hall~
... ..-i...... -..~ · - NOTICE The winners of the Milo Women's Volleyball League were the Superstars. (L to R) The Derby Mothers' Service Karen Smart, Debr a Smart, Debra Hearn, Linda Valente, Sandra Smith, Laurie Val Club will meet January 4th ente, Karen Whitten,. Absent were Kelly Banker , Evelyn Smith and Kathy Bavalaar. for an all day meeting with The Volleyball league was one of the many activities in the winter program of the Mrs. Alvina Cyr in Derby. Milo Recreation De pt. u,der the direction of Mur rel Harris. (Photo by Claude Trask) Members are asked to bring articles fo.r an auction. Page 2 December 30, 1976 THE TOWN CRIE R
HOSPITAL PASSES INSPECTION -- MEDICARE THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday RECERTIFICATION EXPECTED SOON evening by the Milo Printing Company. We hope to Milo Community Hospital Trustees Chairman Lewis ValeritA be of help to the citizens of the towns in our cover announced last week that the hospital "is now in full complia,,_ J age through NEWS, INFORMATION, AND LOWPRIC with Medicare regulations and should be certified anytim~ ED ,ADVERTISING. The announcement was made after two last minute corrections W,e accept no financial responsibility for errors in of deficiencies were completed last week. advertising but will gladly print corrections. According to Valente, "A steel frame door arrangement for Copies of mostphotos appearing in THE TOWN CRI the basement entrance was required as well as back- up emer gency- call physician coverage committed in writing. Both re ER may ~ obtained through our office. quired changes have been implemented and appro-ved, paving If you have ~vs or available photos of any sort we the way for the Medicare recertification. In keeping with our urgeyou·tocall or dr op in. Deadlinewill be Monday September agreement with Medicare, recertification is ex Noon but we would app:r:eciate copy received earlier pected immediately. in the week. Valente concluded the announcement with assurances that Classified ad's 50 cent minimum including up ~1> 12 the precise date of recertification will be extensively com words, 3 cents for each additional word. Display municated when received, "so that citizens dependent on Medi care can use the full facilities of the hospital for the first time ad space by the column inch. since 1974. II He added that intensive efforts wlll soon follow to stabillze the hospital's financial situation and to increase CALL 943-7384 for Ad Space or with News physician coverage, He appealed to all citizens to "help out Joanne Brigham, Editor the hospital in any way they can, "
FOR SALE EBEEMEE If you want to BUY, SEJ. "!"--, illhr {i;nmn [rter Log cabin on leased shore ) Subscript ion RENT or SWAP, try "Town lot. Beautiful view of Ebee Name ------Crier" Classifie4· mee Mtn. Good high location with sand beach - $4500, Stree• ------FOR RENT Wheele nse Center at 943- 2237. 'jJ_ 1 DEALER: STAPLE COU PON TO FILM EN VELOP E' ~ ~ -----~------~~------~ · ~ Rexal.I i HaPPY 'DatJfjdt_4 NEW ~ 943- 7780 ~~ h~~~~~~ . -- - .. . ~~~~~ YEaR Claude N~ Truk 3 .Maln Street, .Milo Agency I Inc. WHEN YOU NEED SERVICE , 24 hours in any given day COME IN AND SEE US FOR ALL YOUR We have t he right people INSURANCE NEEDS To take care of any emergency For all our customers IY our/ nd ep end en tAgen CHASE I lllBAll' Olt Cl. Call our Toll Free Number 1- 800- 432- 7841 Lois & Fred Trask ~ Claude Trask, Agents Page 4 December 30, 197G THE TOWN CRIER helped draft the Customs Paperwork Reduction Bill, to help small businesses which import small quantities of commercial goods. La<>t summer, the Commission issued a set ~f anti- • paperwork recommendations dealing with OSHA rel?1-tlat1ons, After the Commission issues its report, the Office of M~ bill cohen agement and Budget will review its recom~end~tions and re port every six months to Congress on act10ns it has taken to FROM CONGRESS deal with the problem. It is likely that various legislative pro posals will also follow the issuance of the Commission's report. I believe that, ultimately, the effort to cut Federal paper work must be tied to reform of the entire Federal i·egulatory Which gover...amental agencies are responsible for creating system. In the past Congress, I cosponsor_ed legislati~n which the paperwork burden facing small businesses? would have revamped U, S. regulatory bodies over a five-year Unfortunately, the disbursement of forms is so decentral period to eliminate excessive, duplicative, inflationary, ~nd ized that it is virtually impossible to pinpoint a single principal anticompetitive regulations. This legislation was not consid source of the problem, During testimony before the House ered by the 94th Congress, but I am hopeful that th~ matter Small Business Committee, I have heard four Federal .agencies will be given a high priority in the new Congress, which con cited most commonly by small business firms as C'.hief con- venes on January 4th • . tributors to paperwork overkill. They-are: the Internal Rev enue Service the Occupational Safety and He alth Administra tion the Eq~al Employment Opportunity Commission, and the Soci~l Security Administration, These agencies and their progTams all serve laudable goals, but the paperw~rk b~r.den they place on small businesses tends to undercut their origmal purposes. Why does the government need such massive _amounts of information? In testimony before our Small Bus mess Com mittee I have heard agency witnesses defend their information demand in five ways. They contend that reporting require ments are necessary because: - - They are helpful in complying with Congressional intent; -- They are explicitly required by legislation; . -- They provide useful information regarding the effective- ness of programs; MILO PUBLIC LIBRARY XE\l'SLETTER -- They provide needed marketing information to business; We have two new non-fiction books to write about this week - - Necessary data ls not available elsewhere-. The first book is entitled, Past Forgetting- My Love Affa \ It has been estimated that 40 per cent of all Federally gen With Dwight D. Eisenho\\er, by Kay Summersby Morgan. (l't-"' erated paperwork is a direct result of legislative requirements, is interesting to note that the book is copyrighted in 1975 & 1976 and probably even· more is attributable to "open clauses" in by the estate of Kay Summersby Morgan.) legislation giving the directors of agencies the authority to Here, at long last, is the true story of the passionate, mov collect "such information as is necessary" for the successful ing secret love affair between General Dwight D. Eisenhower, implementation of the programs. · Supreme Commander of the Allied Forces in Europe, and Kay Some feel that the burden can only be alleviated if Congress Summers by, the beautiful English· fashion model who bec:l;me becomes more prudent in endowing Federal agencies with in his dirver in wartime London, his staff aide, by his s ide formation- gathering authority. Others foel that the central through every crisis and high level meeting of the war, and izatfon of Federal information services -- a data clearing the woman he loved. house -- would help ease the burden. And still others feel that Above all, this is the true story of two people in love, the only way to reduce the paperwork burden is to limit the snatching a few moments of happiness in the midst of the cares government's power to regulate by reducing t he scope of its of war and command. The Eisenhower who emerges from operation. these pages is a man of charm, wit and passion, deeply affec It should be noted that the Federal g-overnment is responsible tionate and loving, torn by his loyalties at home and his love for only about half of the paperwork generated by government. for Kay. More than a document, it is a beautiful, powerful An independent consulting firm estimates that 45 per cent of love story. the total paperwork load arises from State and local reporting The Maine State American Revolution Bicentennial Com requirements. But it is fair to say that the paperwork prob mission has donated our second 11ew non-fiction book which lem cannot be solved without direct action at the Federal level. will be kept here at the library for reference. This book is In 1975, Congress created the Commission on Federal entitled the Maine Bicentennial Atlas and Historical Survey, Paperwork to examine "the policies and procedures of the The contents, maps, etc, of this book are so historically Federal government which have an impact upon the paperwork interesting, and so complete, that this book must really be burden for the purpose of ascertaining what changes are neces seen to be appreciated. sary and desirable ln its information a~d practices~" We have had 260 to 275 persons use our library tor rerer The Commission, which will issue its final report in Octo ence during this year of 1976. This is an increase over pre ber, 1977, is approaching the problem in three ways. First, vious years. We are pleased to be of assistance. through "paperwork ombudsmen," it attempts to alleviate im We are extending our "Fine-Free" week to January 1, 1977. mediate, specific complaints by intervening directly with Fed LIBRARY HOURS: 2 - 5 & 6 - 9 Mon. Weds, Fri. eral agencies in behalf of small businessmen. Second, through 2 - 4 Saturdays individual program studies, it is evaluating the information The Milo Public Library Staff needs of specific areas of Federal activity. And third, the Commission will attempt to find permanent, long-range solu tions to the problem of oppressive paperwork. Already, the Commission has helped reform Social Security reports and .." THE TOWN CRIER December 30, 1976 Page 5. REPORT FROM Some of the myths youths have about alcohol include: Beer is not as strong as hard liquor. One more drink won't make CAPITOL HILL any difference. Getting drunk is cool---everybody does it. I can hold my liquor. The more I drink, the more sophisticated and mature I am. A cup of coffee will sober me up. I'm not drunk, I can drive. Not all of those youngsters are going to find out they were wrong with just a hangover. Sixty per cent of our youths be tween the ages of 15 and 24 who are killed on the highway each BY SENATOR WILLIAM 0. HATHAWAY year die in alcohol related crashes. In actual numbers, the recent annual alcohol/highway death toll for the under 25 age IT HAPPENS TO TIIE BEST OF US group amounts to 8, 000 while another 40, 000 sustain injuries. (by U. s. Senator Wllliam D, Hathaway (D-Maine) Traffic fatalities are one of the leading causes of death for this (Honorary Chairman Alcohol and Problem Drinkers Month) age group. That is no myth. (National Bicentennial Highway Safety Year) Why do so many young people die this way? It's not just It happens to the best of us, they say. We all drink more "demon rum" but demon ignorance. Theydidnotknowthe facts than we should on occasion, and while all the sympathetic about alcohol's other effects besides highs and hangovers such cliches in the world will not stop our heads from throbbing, as blurred vision, slowed muscle response and impaired judg they do serve to ease our consciences. ment. These effects combine to form a deadly threat to· safe But this year an estimated 25, 000 people won't be celebrat- driving. And the more one drinks the worse it gets. ing life and good cheer during the holiday season. They were These children die because they were, even if just for that killed in auto accidents caused by drunk drivers. Some were one time, problem drinkers. But they did not know it and the innocent victims who just happened to be in the way. The rest rest of us found out too late to help them. We are all problem drove themselves to death on the way home from a bar, party, drinkers, you know, anytime we get behind the wheel when we or friend's house because they drank to excess before they have had too much whether we get caught at it, or whether we started driving. That "one more for the road" was their last. cause an accident, or not. It happens to the best of us, and that's the trouble. So what ls to be done about the problem? An estimated one third of those deaths were caused by so- It is clear that a one-month campaign will not change the cial drinkers who got carried away. They weren't what you situation dramatically. But it can be a good beginning. would call hard-core alcoholics. Public eduC'ation is the key to its success. But I have come It happens for a variety of complex reasons: public com- to the conclusion that what may help older age groups to con placency, youthful ignorance, glamorization of the use of al- trol their own drinking and driving carelessness may not be cohol, ineffective laws, our love affair with the car, the ~p- as effective for the younger groups. Our young people don't '-;ll battle in treating alcoholism and alcohol abuse and many know their own capacity for alcohol. So they are going to ex- !> re. · periment. On that basis, there is only one rule that will really But it happens basically because people di:ink and drive. wor}<. The message is simple: if you drink, don't drive. If And they shouldn't. someone else is drinking, don't let them drive. Otherwise, Dedicated researchers and safety organizations have been you are taking a terrible risk. trying to find ways to solve the drinking driver problem for Changing the legal drinking age back to 21 would help. Many years. Even so, there are no concrete or pat formulas. We states have lowered their drinking age to 18. I think this is a still have only the harsh evidence that the combination of ex- mistake. There are too many cases of increased highway fatal cessive drinking and driving is a real killer, since alcohol is tty rates in the 16 to 20 age group where the drinking age has connected with nearly half of all highway fatalities. been lowered. One more death is too much. · As Honorary Chairman of the December Alcohol and Pro!>- And if raising the drinking age appears to be a task tanta- lem Drinkers Month of the National Bicentennial Highway Safety mount to putting the genie back in the bottle, then we had better Year, and as Chairman of the Senate Subcommittee on Al- do something about educating our children about how to handle coholism and Narcotics, I am particularly concerned about alcohol responsibly. Kids ·turn 18, register to vote and get this problem. swamped with voter literature. Kids turn 18 order their first Our biggest auto fuel crisis in this country is not what we drink in a bar and everybody cheers. Eve~ybody almost ex put into our cars but what we put into ourselves when we drive. pects them to get drunk. We get poor mileage with alcohol and a lot of us get killed or Effective education programs for our young people, who are maimed. Yet we continue to maintain an ostrich-like stance learning to drive and beginning to drink at the same time, toward the matter of alcohol abuse in our culture and particu- must be developed. Whatever we are doing now is not getting larly how our children first use and then abuse alcohol. Our the message across. youngsters learn to drink, all rigbt--some taking their first lessons in 3000 pound masses of metal traveling the interstate Blood alcohol tests in some states are too lenient. Penal- at speeds of 85 miles per hour or more. ties aren't stiff enough. (In San Salvador the penalty for drunk Young people are starting to experiment with alcohol today driving is death by firing squad!) The least all the states at an e.arlier age. Only a small proportion of them can be con- should require is suspension of licenses for a year• sidered alcoholics, but one National Traffic Safety Administra- Whae we cannot police every bar to catch tt.e drunks as they tion study reveals that many teenagers who drink have driven stagger out the door, it has been estimated that we arrest more than once while intoxicated. That same study also re- about only one drunk driver in 1000 in the country. Most loci veals that a larger proportion of students surveyed "display law enforcement operations do not have sufficient resources the same misperceptlons as adults do about the causes, 'cures' to find them all. However• there are other ways in which we ~nd consequences of intoxication. " can help to prevent the drunks from getting behind the wheel. Cont'd on Page 5 ' MSAD #41 ADULT EDUCATION - SPRING 1977 ·PENQUIS VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL Adult Education spring semester begins January 3 and ends the week of April 25. There will be no school during day school vacations in February and April. There ls no charge for those taking any course for diploma credit. The registration fee for all other residents ls $5/ course. Non- residents of the district pay $7. 50. You may register at any time by filling out a registration form and paying your fee. SCHEDULE Monday, January 3 Wednesday, January 5 *Sewing *Woodworking *Reupholstery *OU Painting *Canadian French Community Chorus Bridge Income Tax (10 wks.) Metrics *Typing *Shorthand Tuesday, .January 4 *Accounting Square Dancing Thursday, January 6 Welding (E. M. V. T. I.) *English at Derby. Shops, *U.S. HostQry starts January 11 *Woodworking Pottery *May be taken for credit toward high school diploma. COURSE DESCRIPTIONS · Accounting - Philip Gerow, Instructor - (7-10 p. m. ) Bridge - James Ladd, Instructor - (7-10 p. m.) This course will teach beginners and those with some basic knowledge. Canadian French - Blanche Weston, InstructOr - (7-10 p. m.) This course will teach basic phrases for use in speaking with F_'rench Canadians. There will be no book. Community Chorus - Eugenia Vlscusi, Instructor- (7-10 p.m*) A wide variety of songs will be sung with possible public '171011roe ~ealt\I appearances. Dorothy Monroe, Broker English - Louis Stevens, Instructor - (7-10 p. m.) Income Tax - Elizabeth Smith, Instructor (7-10 p. m,) A ten week course on how to fill out your income tax form in com pliance with the ne.w tax laws. Metrics - Walter Macdougall, Instructor ... (6-9 p.m.) A course designed for teacher recertification. This course runs for fourteen weeks. Three credits toward recertification will be awarded upon completion of course. HATHAWAY REPORTS Cont'd from Page 5 Oil Pa.intlng- Harriet Young, Instructor- (7-10 p. m.) A multi level course. Supplies for beginners about $20. 00 for course. Pottery - Mary Faz lo, Instructor - (6:30-9:30 p. m.) A multi For example, some consideration should be given to promoting level course. for beginners as well as those with experience. a stronger code of ethics bythose who sell alcoholic beve;rages. Cost estimate $20-$25 for supplies per semester. Course A bartender who is truly his customers' friend should place limited to fifteen. · a premium on what happens to customers who are clearly ln Reupholstery - Marie Parry, Instruct:Or - (7-10 p. m.) Regis no condition to take care of themselves. tration at the high school, classes at Brownville Village School. And why ls it so easy for children who are under age to ob Course limited to fifteen. tain alcohol? Local communities should press for stricter Sewing - Ina Jane Gerow, Instructor -: (7-10 p. m,) A multi enforcement of laws prohibiting the seiling of such beverages level course limited to twenty. to minors and for stiffer penalties for violators. ShOrthand - Janet Peavey, Instructor - (7-10 p. m.) A be In addition, the Senate Subcommittee on Alcoholism and ginners course. Narcotics will be examining the problems of alcoholism and Square Dancing - Walter Lougee, Instructor - (7-10 p. m. ) youth in the very near future. As Chairman of that Subcom ~ - Donald Handy, · Instructor - (7-10 p.m.) A multi mittee, I expect to probe how the drinking problem relates to level course. highway fatalities and what can be done to solve it. And finally, for all who may be celebrating a little "seasons U. S, History - Judson Gerrish, Instructor - (7-10 p. m.) greetings" on ice over the holidays, you may want to think Woodworking- Robert Hayes, Instructor, Wednesday night. twice about what constitutes the perfect host, hostess or guest. Paul Mozynskl, Instructor, Thursday night, First, know your own alcohol limits. At cocktail parties, ( 7-10 p. m.) Courses limited to fifteen each night. serve food and non-alcoholic beverages and don't overload the Welding- Gordon Sinclair, Instructor, Tuesday nights oegin- drlnks. And whatever you do, do anything you can to prevent nlng January 11 -. E. M. V. T, I. will be offering a welding course those who may have had a bit too much from getting behind the at the Derby Shops. Course fee ls $75. 00 to cover cost. Each wheel when lt is time to go home. Call a cab, drive thP"ll student has a welding machine. This course may be taken for yourself, let them stay the night, hide their car keys, even diploma credit. the police if necessary. You could be giving them the best'gut all all, their lives. It happens to the best of us. December 30, 1976 Page 7 11:00 New Candid Camera 10:30 KroffLs SUpcr Show KINGDOM HALL OF MONDAY, JANUARY S 12:00 Jr. AlmC>St Anything Coos WABI-TV U:30 Weekend 7:00 To T ell the Trutb 12:30 Bowl JEHOVAH 'S WITNESSES SUNDAY, JANUARY 2 Su.pr -Omnel s 7:30 Cross Wits "Pittsburgh & Georgia" • 8:00 Ilhodn il:OO 11\ IS ls the L ife Dover Road, Milo niuRSOAY, DECEMBER 30 ',4 :00 All Star Wrestling , 8:30 Phyll11 11:30 Religious Town Uall ' pNDAY, JANUARY 2 7:00 To Tell the Truth 5:00 Wide World of Sports 9:00 Maude 12:00 Meet the Press 6:30 AJ:JC Ne"'•s 7:30 Nuhville Music '-...t'ublic Talk - 9:30 a. m. 9:30 All'f. Fair 12:30 TBA 7:00 Animnl World 8:00 Tho Wall.Ona 10:00 Executive Sulto 1:0 0 Grandstnnd 7:30 James Robison Which Spirit Will Yoi.. 9:00 Hnwall Flve-0 11:00 Newa 1:30 College Basket ball A:OO Mod Souad 10:00 Barnaby Jones 11:30 Late Movie 11Mtchlga.n@ So. CarolLna" 9:00 Stareky & Huteh Choose? U:OO Nows fuilSf>AY, JANUiJfY 4 "Houaton @ UCLA" l 0:00 Most Wanted Watchtower Study-10:30 a.m. 11 :30 L ate Mov lo 7:00 To Tell the Truth 6:30 NBC J\ewo 12:00 Country J:tmboree 7:30 l'rlco ls Right 7:00 World of Disney Repro v ing Persons Who FRIDAY._ DECtMBER Sl 8 :00 Who'• Who 8:00 Mystery Movie SU!IDAY , JANUARY 2 Practice Sin - 1 Tim. 5:20 7:00 To Tell tho Truth 9:00 !d A s H "McMllla.011 8:00 Soul '8 Harbor 7:30 America/ roung Experlenc~ 9:30 One Da,v al a Time 11Qutncy" 9:00 Dawn Student Bible TUESDAY , JANUARY 4 "Under Sea Adventures" 10:00 Switch '11°1.'ii Tangents 9:30 Rex Humbard 8:00 "It's a !tlad, Mad World11 11 :00 Ncwa . MONDAY, JANUARY 3 ,10:30 Adventures of Gilligan Bible Study with aid of book - 11:00 Biiiy Graham Spocllll 11:30 La.., Movte 7:00 Candid Camera 11:00 The Oddball Couple 11:30 Goy Lumberdo 7:30 House Call U:30 Anlm1lls. Animals 7:00 p. m. · WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5 9 8 :00 Little.House on.Pl'alrie J2:00 ABC News True Peace and Security - 7:00 To Tell the Truth 9:00 MoO: Night Movie Year End Review !SATURDAY, JANUARY I 7 :30 $25, 000 Pyramid "Judge Horton&: ScoUaboro lkl:OO Curly O'Br ien From What Source? 1 :30 Underdog 8:00 Good Times 11:30 Tonll!bt Show 2:00 Superst.irs THURSDAY, JANUARY 6 8:00 Sylvester & TweeLJc 8:3o''The Jeffersons ' TUESDAY, DE:CEMBER 28 3:30 American Sportn1an 8 :30 Clue Club 9:00 Wed. Night Movie 7:00 Ironside 4:30 Wide World of Sports · Theocratic School 7 p. m. 9:00 Bugs Bunny/Roadrunner 8:00 Baa Baa Black Sheep 6:00 Hee Haw 10:00 Cott.on Bowl Parade 11:00 News 9:00 Polletl Woman '7:00 "A }'arowell Visit with Service Meeting 8 p. m. 11:30 Thun:iamont of RoSGs 11 :3-0 Late Movia 10:00 Police Story ·President It Mrs. "Ford" 2 :00 Cott.on Bowl 11:00 News 8:00 Six MIUlon Dollar Mao 5:00 Pop Goee the Country 11:30 Toni2bt Show 9:00 Sunday Night Movie 5:30 Dolly WEDNESDAY, JANUAllY 5 9 "TBA" WL.BZ-TV i :OO The Mupj)Ot Show 11:40 PT!. Club Channel 2 7:30 $128,000 Question MONDAY, JANUARY S 4- H'ERS WORKING TOWARD 8:00 Violence In America 7:00 The Odd Couple TllURSDA Y, DECEMBER 30 7:ao Hollywood Squores NEW FAIR EXHIBITION 6:00 Telejournal News 7:00 Irc:ms lde 8:00' Captain & Ten.Ill• 8:00 Van Dyke & Co. 9 :00 Mon. Night Movie BUILDING FOR ANIMALS 6:30 CD.S Nows 9:00 Movie uareeo Eyes" 7:00 Lawrence W'etk ·~c:e An Eagle" ll:ao ronignt :,now 11:45 Nowtt Fair time may be far in the 8:00 Mary Tylor Moore 10:00 GlbbsvUlo 12:15 Foot.ball Highlights 8:30 Bob Newhart future, but the Piscataquis tl:OO News Tu~'SDAY, JANUARY 4 9:00 All In the Family FRIDAY, DECE111BER . ~l WVII-TV 7:00 Tba Odd Couple County 4- H leaders are work 9:30 Allee 7:DO lronoldo 7:30 What's Tiapponlng 10:00 Carol Burnett 8:00 King Orange Porade 8 :00 Happy D•Y•- ing hard preparing for the 11:00 News Channel 7 . THURSDAY, DECEMB.ER 30 8:SO Laverne & Shi best fair yet. They have re 11:15 Wrestling ' 9100 Rockford File• 9:00 Rich Man, Poor 7:00 Tho Odd Couple Man SUNDAY, JANUARY 2 10:00 SerplOcr" LO:OO Famlly cognized a need for an exhibit ' ll:OONewl 7:30· Hol1t1es & Yovo 7:30 Tho Jetson• 8:00 Welcome Back Kott.or 11:00 News 8:00 Leroy J enklns 11:30 Sounds of Xmas Eve 11:30 Movie oflha Week of farm animals; a chance for 8:30 Barney Miiier 8:30 Church Wltb A Hout 5A TURDA Y, JAN'UA!fY'T • • our Piscataquis young people 9:00 Big Blue Marble ~:w Woody Woodpecker 9:00 Sts. of Sao Francl100 WEDNESDAY , JANUARY 5 19 9:30 Day of Dlaoovery 8:SO Pink P•nther 7 :00 11ie Odd Couplo to see and pet lambs, ponies, 10:00 Jorry Falwell io':oil Jr. Orange. Bowl Par ade 7:SO Hollywood Squares calves, pigs, goats, chickens, 11:00 Camera Three 10:45 Rose P8rade Preview ii:oo Nows 8:00 Bionic Woman U :30 Face the Nation 11:30 Tourn. ol Rosoa Parade ,n:30 Sta. ol San F'ral>Claco & 9:00 Bartm• · ·-::ks, puppies, and kittens. 12:00 Follow Uo 2:00 Tv2 Showtlme Dan August 10:00 Charlie's Angols 12:30 '!'he Suo Bowl 1 11:00 Newa e CD Center and Explorers 3:30 NBA ::~~ ~:: ~:: ~:u:::~.;..me /£~~: ufl8!~i!E R 31 11 :30 The Rookies & of Milo have generously as 6:00 Ara's World "Michigan v1. So. Callfornla" 7:30 Mateb Game , Mystery Movie of the Week 6:30 CBS Newa 7:45 Orange Bowl G•me ;8:0'0 Donny & Morie sisted in providing and erect '.'Q~lo St.I!!.. ~•· Co\orado" (9:00 Friday Movie ing a tent for this display the 11:00 Nows past few years, but now the 7:00 Sixty Miilu ...s 11:30 New Year's Eve 176 8:00 African Queen SATURDAY, JANUARY ,1 4- H leader s and members are 9:00 Kojak 7:30 BullwTu!U8 · - - 10:00 Dolvecchlo 8:00 Tom & Jerry/ Grapo Ape hard at work on a new metal 9:00 Jabber Jaw building, conducting cookie sales and other fund rais ing activities to pay for this addi Mashed Potato .Peanut Chip Cookle tion to our fair grounds. The Milk M.S.A.D. No. 41 Spinach animals will be displayed ln FRIDAY LUNCH MENU Roll - Butter pens with nursery rhyme fig Fish Chowder WE EK OF: JANUARY 3 Orange ures and titles to entertain MONDAY Peanut Butter & Jelly or and educate even the littlest Milk Sliced Turkey THURSDAY Cheese Sandwich fair goer. This building ls Citrus Sections Mashed Potato/Gravy Spaghetti/Meat Sauce being erected in memory of Jello Peas -Carrots Green Salad Don Bell who worked so hard Milk Roll - Butte r Rolls - Butter with the 4-H Youth Or ganiza Fruit Cup tion and the Fair Association, Milk and will be called the Bell TUESDAY Building. Baked Beans Members on the building Gr illed Franks committee . are Mrs . Sally Cole Slaw Radiators Nuite, so. Sangerville, Ted Roll - Butter Herrick, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Chocolate Cake CLEAN{NG, REPAilUNG & RECORING Grant, Joyce Bell and Mr. and Milk Mrs. Merle 'Dulac. WE DNESDAY John I. Cunningham Meat Loaf HARVEY STREET RADIATOR SHOP Dover-Foxcroft, Me, 564- 2394 I •- Page 8 December 30. 1976 THE TOWN CRIER - ...... --- - - ___,_ #_ We wish ta thank all ' our customers INTRODUCING A NEW "DIET" THAT'S far their patronage and EASIER TO SWALLOW ' And easier to follow. • The new Weight Watchers• Food wish them all a healthy, Plan is full of things like com-on-the-cob, { cheeseburgers, real cocoa milkshakes and ' more. All within limits, of course. And you Happy New Year car.i enjoy them no matter how much weight you've got to lose. But since Weight Watchers is more than a diet, we've also made our new Z'499ed4·Rexal I Program more flexible. Simpler to learn. Easier to follow. It's all easy to find, too. 943-7780 .P~ At a Weight Watchers WEIGHT meetmg near you. YOU'LL LOVE THE CHANGE. WATCHERS RECREATION DEPT. - MILO day, January 2, at 6 :00 p. m. The Authorit>( . The Milo Recreation Dept, with the Teachers vs. Float ® has had the Derby Pond clear ers -- and the championship ed and inv ites the people to match following with the Yan use thls .fac ility for ice skat kees vs. the winner. ing. The Recr eation Depart There will be a meeting at ment requests snowmobiles 7:00 p. m. Thursday, Decem stay off thls area. ber 30, for the formation of The Pee Wee basketball pro a women's basketball league gram begins with games on at the Milo Town Hall. Saturday, January 8, at 9:00 The Derby dance's will re a.m. sume on January 15. Other The finals of the men's vol dance's for the month of Jan leyball league will be on Sun- uary will be on tbe 21st and 28th. @ 'YOU'RE lHlS CLOSE 10 LOSa«i WEIGHT: ~ - Thursday 7 :30 PM Milo Town Hall EAST CORINTH -Tues day 7:30 PM Town Office - Exeter Road W.atch lext leek far For mor e information Call Collect: Wiscasset 882-7557 Big lew Years Sale at Bangor 947-4500 --ENROLL AT ANY CLASS Enroll ot ony doH- F1nt meehng Fee S7. All other meet ingi SJ t. pe<1ol senior citizen & '!.tudent rote f1n1 Town and Country meeting S4. All other meetings S 1.50 Clothing Sta.re