SPECIAL EDUCATION REVIEW TEAM 1D CONDUCT SITE VISIT AT M.S.A.D. No. 41 Richard M. Sawyer, Superintendent of Schools in M. S. A.D. No. <±1, announced t hat a spacial education reviaw team would conduct a site visit on Wednesday and Thursday, January 18 and 19. The team, headed by Edgar N. Darby, a staff mem­ ber from the Maine Department of Educational and Cultural Services, will review the special education programs in the district. The other team members will be Ms. Gloree Rollins, special education staff member, from M.S.A-.D. No. 13, Bingham, and Ms. Lenore Worcester, special education con­ tun sultant, from the University of Maine, Orono. Team members are· selected because of their knowledge of special education ♦ programs. During the two days, team members will interview school administrators and teachers and evaluate facilities and student progress records. A random selection of parents of students Vol. 17, No. 2 in special education programs will also be interviewed. Thursday, Jan. 12, 1978 ltF A report of findingj; and recommendations will be compiled Twenty Cents by the Department of Educational and Cultural Services follow­ ing the site visit. The Department will provide technical

MILO SELECTMEN MEET Clerk's Institute in B.hode Is­ derson participated in a dis­ Dean Henaerson who will no­ The Milo Board of Selectmen land where she spent 45 hours cussion of burial rates and a tify the Selectmen. held their regular meeting on in actual classwork. She was flat rate of $75 ' year-round Trustees of the Milo Water Monday, January 8 , with the impressed with the scope of was adopted, For babies or District have been receiving full board in attendance. the instruction offered. She children's graves the rate will $55 per year. At the sugges­ Town Clerk Kathleen Long also reported on the M. M.A. be $15. Cut-off date for win­ tion of the water distr let rp.an­ gave a review of the school Convention in October. ter burial will be determined ager, Arthur Carey, these­ she attended at the Town Earl Eames and Dean Hen- from ground conditions by lectmen voted the Trustees a stipend of $100 per year. Building permits were signed Area Storm Damag_:e for Gerald Ladd, for tempor­ ary Derby Post Office in a trailer; Richard Harmon and Richard Mccorrison for 2-car garages; Richard Burton, an 8' x 12' shed. The Town Warrant was sign­ ed and the meeting adjourned.

MILO DUMP PERMITS 1D BE ISSUED As of Monday, January 30, 1978, the townspeople will need a dump permit to use the Town Dump. This is a sticker which is put on the windshield. Inorder toobtainthis sticker, you must submit your vehicle registration at the Milo Town Office. If, in the future, you sell your vehicle, in order to obtain another sticker for a new vehicle, you will have to scrape off the old sticker and return this to the Town Office. severe storm wh1c h s wept across lVIalne on 1\/IoTlday wftnlit"gnwlnc!sa nclarivTn g· -rain This procedure applies only left enough water in the Pleasant River runoff area to cause flooding again at the Pl­ to Milo and Orneville resi­ easant R iver bridge on outer Pleasant Street in Milo. The area on the other side of the dents. Brownville resident;:; ridge was also flooded and at presst ime r e s ide nts on the Medford side of the bridge should contact the Brownville r e stranded in their homes as neither the back Brownville Road or the Lakeview Town Office. No one will be allowed to use -..-._rad was passable. Farther out on the road to Medford the road was coverecl with the Milo Dump unless there is ice making travel in that direction impossible also. All those living in that area were a Milo Dump Permit on the not able to get to their jobs in Milo 0 11 Tuesday and prospects were not guod f9r Wed- windshield. nes day. (Photo by Claude Trask) Page 2 January 12, um:l THE .TO.W N CRIER

THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday by the Milo Printing Company. We 91tilo eoµtm~u1 it~ hope to be of·help to the citizens of the towns of our coverage area thr;>ugh NEWS, IN­ ~"~Pi tat'9'1..zw~ FORMATION and LOW PRICED ADV~R­ TISING, WEEK OF JANUARY 1 We accept no financial responsibility ADMISSIONS DISCHARGES for errors in advertising but will gladly BRADFORD BRADFORD print · corrections. • Bridgett Ha milton Bridgett Hamilton Copies of most photos appearing in THE BROWNVILLE JCT. MILO TOWN CRIER may be obtained through our Ila Mooers E dna Hanscom office. BROWNVILLE DISC EASED If you have news or available photos of Marion Stanchfield Willis Osgood any £Ort we urge you to call or drop in. MILO Deadline is Monday afternoon but we would Edna Goddard appreciate copyreceivedearlier in the week. Willis. Osgood Classified ads $1. 00 minimum up to 20· words. _5 ·· cents for each additional word. Display ad space .EX the column inch. Call 943-7384 for ad space or with news, STUART J . CLAYMAN Ph.D. Joanne W. Brigham, Editor Adults • Parents P rompt Appointm&nts Call For Fee E.stimates

FOR RENT 8 66-4192 Mobile home in Webber Jones Trailer Park, Brownville. If you. want to BUY, SELL, Call - 965-3941 RENT\ or SWAP, try "Town PSYCHOLOGIST Crier"' Classified. · FOR SALE 69. Main St. Orono, Ma'ine Combination wood and gas VILLAGE GIFT SHOPPE range, oven & new grates -- DERBY MOTHERS' SERVICE CLUB For the unus ual and different $80. 00. Call - 943-2436 The Derby Mothers' Service Club held an all day meeting vis it the Village Gift Shoppe, at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Kinney on January 3 with ten ' ' Spring Street, Milo attendance. The January birthdays of club members were CARD OF THA NKS served with a special cake made by Mrs. Eleanor Clar . WANTED I would like to express my Those honored were Edith Rideout, Violet Ricker, Ida Merri­ Club Secretaries, earn cash appreciation to Dr. Garcia thew, Audrey Chadwick and Jennie Lyford. value for merchandise. Con­ and the staff of the Milo Com- Mrs. Rebecca Kinney, president, conducted the business tact Town & Country Clothing munity Hospital and Three meeting. A silent prayer was held in memory of club member Store in Milo 94 3-2251 Rivers Ambulance Service; Mrs. Laura Russell. · The Legion and Auxiliary and The names of ABC Clifford Smith, Lackland Air Force AUIDMOTIVE REPAIR Milo Police Dept., and friends Base, Texas, and AB Quentin Small of Chanute Air Force Base, SERVICE and neighbors for their kind Illinois, were added to the club file. It was reported that Bob's Service Center has help and concern during my M/Sgt. Lewis Higgins has retired after serving for twenty moved to 21 Church Street, recent bereavement, years. A wedding card was sent to Basil Curtis, Jr., and Brownville. Complete disc Arlene Osgood flo wers were sent to the funeral of Mrs. Laura Russell. Ma il and drum brake service, was acknowledged from the follo wing servicemen: Franklin · Tires. AAA Road Service. Smart MSG (USA Ret. ), Col. Allan Jose, A/IC Gordon Smith, Cars picked up and delivered CARD OF THANKS and AB Barry Spear. on request, Call 965-8495 The fam ily of John H. Elli­ Reports were given by all committees for 1977, and an son wishes to thank our many auction was held with Mrs. Kinney in charge. Pal names for SERVICE wonderful friends, neighbors, 1978 were drawn. Trash removal and light and relatives for the many, The following officers will serve for 1978: Rebecca Kin­ trucking in the Towns of Milo, many, cards , donations, food, ney, president; Marion Williams, vice president; Blanche LaGrange, Atkinson and Se­ and flo wers during the loss of Smart, Secretary; Mildred King, treasurer. Mrs. Kinney bec. Call Hubert Hobbs - our beloved son, B. J. appointed committees for the year as follows: Advisory Board, 943-7775 or 943-5533. Special thanks to the Milo Marion Williams, E leanor Clark, Dorothy Bushway and Edith Community Hospital, Dr. Rod­ Rideout; servicemen's birthday gifts, Marion Williams; spe­ FOR SALE riguez and the nu rs ing staff, cial gift,, and flowers, Eleanor Clark and Dorothy Bushll'ay; Gt rman Shorthaired Pointer especially Ava Strout and Val­ funeral flowers, sympathy and get we ll cards , l\1ar ion Will­ puppies for sale; AKC Reg­ erie Cowing for t he ir special iam s; mystery keepers, Eleanor Clark and Doroth\· Bu.shwa~·; istered. Call Lynn Sinclair, kindness during his s ickness. club reporter and seiling cards, Blanche Smar t; se11'ing, Bangor, Me, 9-12- 0697. Also, a special thank yo u to Blanche Smart, Avis Spear and Rebecca Kinney; basic and dis-. the Rev. Ann Stead ancl the charge letters and g ifts , l\1ilci'rec! King; ciub cl inners, ,\1, WANTED Lary Funeral Home. Olcl guns, swords, cart­ Cyr; auction, Rebecca Kinney and l\lildred King. Yo ur kindness will always The next meeting will be held on Januar.\· l 'i at the ho me r :r1_gcs , war Uhif1Jrl11S, pow­ be remembered. der fla sks , any related items. of Mrs, Dorothy Bushway. l\Tembers are asked to bring the i1· John and Ge rtie mystery gifts for the .mar. Calvert - 943- S8 02- Milo. Ellison and family THE TOWN CRIER January 12, ·1978 Page3

GIBL SCOUT COOKIE WEEK SCHEDULED JAN, 14-21 BROWNVILLE JCT. - Rte. 11 Girl Scout Cookie Week begins Saturday, January 14. Farm - app. 91 acres with ~at began as a moqest fund-raising effort has grown into a Real ·1stat.1 clt:an fields and some timber. .tionwide event participated in by several million girls an­ 6 room.- farm house, has nually. modern kitchen, bath.and fur­ The Abnaki Girl Scout Council, which covers all of north­ For Sala nace. Large barn in good con- dition. $55, 000. ern Maine, has pio·neered in presenting awards to girls selling -1- 50 and 100 boxes of cookies. MILO This year, however, there will be some minor changes. 93 acres, wooded. 3 bed­ BROWNVILLE JCT. Each Girl Scout in the Council area who participates in the room home-, Bath, oil furn­ 3 bedrooms, new kitchen, sale will receive a poster depicting a lion holding a Girl Scout ace. Hilltop location. bath, and oil hot.water fur­ cookie in his mouth. Scouts selling 50 boxes of cookies will $42,500. nace. Carpeting. Fully receive a patch, which is a smaller version of the lion. Those BROWNVILLE insulated, $15,500. girls who sell lOQ boxes will receive an attractive canvas tote 3 acres, 7 room house, a BROWNVILLE - Schoodic bag with the Girl Scout emblem on the front. drilled well. Country loca­ Lake Road The annual cookie sale is the primary source of income tion. . Country home and app. :? acre for most Girl Scout troops. Twenty cents of each sale comes $12,900. lot. Seven rooms, bath, new directly back to the troop's treasury. The money is used to BROWNVILLE - Kmght's oil furnace. Asking $18,500. finance a variety of troop activities, from buying craft sup­ Landing Road MILO - Elm Street plies to subsidizing camping and other trips. The log house, a truly dis­ Seven room home with addi­ Although Girl Scouts is a member of the United Way, funds tinctive home on four acres, tional office space. Oil fui:n­ from the organization do not nearly cover all council activi­ high on a hillside overlooking ace, 1 1/2 baths, fireplace, ties, Carnperships and girl activities (such as trips to national the valley. Three bedrooms, and international Girl Scout events) are supported largely garage. Large corner lot. bath, oil furnace, huge liv­ $24. 9__D0. through proceeds from cookie sales. Money used to operate ingroom with heatilator fire­ Camp Natarswi, the overnight facility located in Baxter State place, large garage. MILO - Wiliow Street Park near Millinocket, as well as several day camps, also . $54,900. A brand-new house! 3 bed­ comes from cookie sale proceeds. rooms, electric heat, w/w If by chance no Girl Scouts call at your home or office, BROWNVILLE JCT. - carpeting throughout. Room you can still order your Girl Scout cookies by calling Linda North Street · for a garden. Quiet location . Rhoda (943-2809 ), -- 8 rooms, modern '.Jath and on dead-end street. This year, as in the past, the cookies sell for $1. 25 per oil furnace. Fully insulated. only $26,500. box. Varieties offered are cheddarette crackers, chocolate Corner lot, fenced backyard. and vanilla creme, chocolate chip, Scot-Tea, mint and Sa­ $19,900. BROWNVILLE - Rte. 11 ir~ahs. The sale ends January 21. A snug little house. 2 rooms BROWNVILLE JCT. - and 1/2 bath. New oil frunace Fisher Avenne and full basement. Oulu $700 NOTICE PISCATAQUIS COUNTY Brand new 3 bedroom ranch The State Bureau of Veter­ EXTENSION SERVICE home on 1 3/4 acre lot. Ex­ BROWNVILLE JCT. Pine St. ans Services Counselor will Gardening and agricultural cellent location. 8 room home needs some re-' be at the Dover-Foxcroft Town topics will be covered in a $38,500. novating, modern oil hot wa­ Office on January 17 from series of programs at the ter furnace, 1 1/2 baths, ex­ 10:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon. He Piscataquis County Extension tra large lot wi th several out will assist veterans and their BROWNVILLE JCT. - Office th is winter. The first Fisher A venue buildings. Asking $11,500. dependents on claims to the session on Wednesday, Jan­ Veterans Administration and House lot 100'xl32'. Extra uary 18, will be on straw­ frontage available. $3500, other veterans' affairs. Ap­ berries for the small grower plicants for financial aid, and will be conducted mainly :\aLO - Highland Ave. known as World War Assis­ by Extension Agent James Seven room home with large tance, for the dependents of Farrington of Bangor. shed and barn. New oil hot MONROE REALTY veterans who are incapaci­ The second program in the water knnace , 1 1/ 2 baths, Dorothy Monroe, Realtor tated and where there is loss series will be on producing fully insulated. 15 Clinton Street of income, will also be in­ Christmas trees. This pro­ terviewed. gram will be handled basically $24,900. Milo 943-8837 by Maine Service Forester George Heywood of Dover­ Foxcroft, Dean's Electric Other topics will be announ­ ced. Most meetings will start ~~Wl;~~;~;~,~-~{Z;r;77:~~b7~~;~:;M~, at 7:30 p. m, and be at the Service new Extension office in the Ii~ i\;1 rne ______~i Court House Complex in Dov­ GE:\"ERAL ELECTRIC ::.~t r1 ,,_, 1 l\Iajor Appliances er-Foxcroft. Further information can be l ZE '.\ITH Te le vis ions o!Jtaine.::l by calling 564-33 01. City--,---- Stat,• ____ ~ SALES & SERVICE 17 Pleasant St. , l\I ilo . Please find enclo~~d (circle 1) $10. 00 ~,· 943- 2233 for 52 weeks, $5. 00 for 26 weeks • c~ ' L. ~~~~:f'-'1"-"l:"~~~~~~@::=ir=•t-:¥4ll Page 4 January 12, 1978 THE TOWN CRIER

Security system which were rejected by the Congress. One · alternative, which I supported, would have produced a finan­ cially sound Social Security system without imposing addition<>l regressive taxes on American workers. The proposal, offe: by Barber Conable, one of the most respected members oft, ~ bill cohen House, contained amajorprovision that would have reallocated taxes from the hospital insurance trust fund (Medicare) to the FROM CONGRESS old-age survivor and disability fund. This would have been There has been some confusion in Maine about the purpose accomplished without in any way endangering the solvency of and effect of the newly-enacted Social Security Financing law, the Medicare program, which is already funded in large part which passed the House over my objections and was signed into from general revenues. law by President Carter last month. In closing, let me reassure the people of Maine that I Proponents of the bill have claimed that this legislation, stand by my commitment to the elderly people of our State and which imposed one of the largest peacetime tax hikes in our the Nation. At the same time, I also stand by the working history, was the only way to solve the financial problems of the people of Maine who cannot afford additional taxes. To con­ Social Security system. It has even been suggested that those tinue excessive reliance on the regressive payroll tax to shore of us who opposed passage of the bill are somehow turning our up the Social Security system as the Congress has chosen to backs on older Americans, do is an unfortunate mistake which will severely penalize each This is, of course, patently untrue. As a member of the and every wage ear{ier in Maine, House Select Committee on Aging, I am well aware of the im­ portance of Social Security payments to thousands of Maine citizens. In fact, I have always actively supported increases in Social Security benefits. The central question in the debate on the Social Security Financing bill was not whether Congress would protect the fis­ cal integrity of the Social Security trust fund which is rapidly 1Announcement being depleted -- but how. Congress would never fail to keep this Nation's commitment to the security of our older citizens, There is no argument on this issue. But there is considerable from the Hartford disagreement on what is the fairest and most equitable way to replenish the Social Security trust fund, Regrettably, Congress decided that it would do so by fur­ Insurance Agency ther increasing the most regressive tax that it could -- the payroll tax. Millions of American workers now pay more in Social Security t axes than in federal income taxes, and the biU approved by Congress will only further add to the already overwhelming tax burden of low and middle income workers. What is particularly tragic is that in approving a massive in­ crease in Social Security taxes, Congress ignored funding al­ ternatives which would not have inflicted as much hardship on the working people and the economy -- alternatives which could have restored the long-term fiscal integrity of the Social Security program. It is particularly important that every citizen of Maine understand what the bill passed by Congress does and does not accomplish: 1) The bill provides no new significant benefits for most Social Security recipients, 2) It does not eliminate the long-term actuarial deficit, Even with the passage of this bill, our children and grand­ children will have to raise an additional $750 billion plus in­ terest to keep the system going to the middle ::-f the next century. 3) The legislation only partially rectifies the structural deficiencies in the system that are at the heart of the problem, 4) The bill will increase business costs significantly, an action which .will only further hamper our efforts to bring un­ employment down and expand the job market to accommodate the growing number of Americans who want to work, 5) The bill will exacerbate the rate of inflation. The fiscal integrity of the Social Security system is inex­ tricably linked to the state of the economy. Without a growing economy, the system is in trouble. One does not have to be an economist to predict the negative effect that this bill will have on the rate of inflation, capital formation efforts, and unemployment. Clearly, the legislation approved by the Con­ gress was an excessively costly and short-sighted solution to the problem. To believe otherwise is self-delusion. The bill...______,,. ._. was a fix, but not a solution. TI1ere are preferable alternatives to financing the Social P a~5 THE TO WN C R IER

A LETTER FROM AN OL"D FRIEND Hi! you guys, what goes this winter ? Did you hear the r u­ mor there's forty-four miles of steel to be laid, a t ie gang going out, and ,a servic ing crew. Oh boy, work for ev­ erybody. I hope and pray all · 1wv•r11v1 •••••• •-· goes well. Now you guys, la st year we were the most des­ PAIN RELIEVER "0 RUBBING tructive gang the C. P. ever 55 (325 mg. ACETAMINOPHEN X C ALCOHOL had, but they also said we were the best workers they ITERGREEN 011 ever had. I . know that you were not all· to blame, but remember, it's awfully easy ~ ISAIIJet ~ Jlexat( CHEWABLE to fall with the bad. So this year let us all s 'marten up ~c· and live clean all the way , in 1SHAMPOO VCIT,s!~.N s100 the cars and on the job. I • 16 oz. ,_:-- 100 Tablets know this is painful but re­ member that money you squandered away? This year pexa/(VITAMIN let us put a little in the bank and next year at this time it will come in so handy, and you will be lear ning how we B-12 50c all live. Yes, the work is hard, the C. P. pays the best wages, so Rexal( they · want the best and they ZINC are getting it. Don't ruin it for us, so start getting in REM SUPPLEMENT shape, cut a little wood, help 15mg., Mom around the house, or go 200 .50c for nice long walks and re­ Tablets member, stay out of trouble; I need each and every one of you. If all goes well this year, the C. P. will be s aying _we are the best. It's all up to cOTTON 69c FRtIBIJTnE yo u. Remember we are men, and God made us to work hard, l B~~~S ~-1IIPERPlINAMIN~ but not so much play , o . k. ? · Multi-Vitamin Multi -Mineral Suppleme nt Good luck, God bless. •LOOK FOR THESE SPECIALS IN OUR STORE• Your old friend, pexattPANTHENOL Clar ence L angevine ~~CREME HAIR 144 TABLETS FREE ~ CO~DITIONER gg c when you buy 288 •· Rmse out or •25.90 value ... only 515.95 REAL ESTATE leave on! 16 oz. FOR SA LE :lz,,;naYOU ~AV[ t.9.95 P ark St. - - Spotless home 72TABLETSIREE with t wo furnaces , heated 7lexa11GLYCERIN ~~ m- when you buy 144 wo rk room, att, garage, new fireplace and wood SUPPOSITORIES ,~:, ,;- ~ ·: '15.60 value ... only 59.95 • h ~ ... ~- ~ vn,, ~,111,'[ tcP'5 floors , gr eat closet space, ~i~!t c ,~,, ~~ r ~ ,vu ~11,• 'J.o, den and many mo r e plus' s . gg CHA RLENE L. WEHRLE 38TABLETS !'NE BROKER - 564- 2463 . Ii-, r- nee! when you buy 72 ]lexal( HYDROGEN tj : ss.so value ... only 55.65 PEROXIDE 37 ~ YOU ~AV£ t2.95 _ SOLUTION C Take one tablet each day to get the vitamins and min­ c:-1,,,Jse g , ,e to the erals your body needs to function properly. Each tablet hr--- •r/r../Jr -son .t-.ss0c,O11on l. U.S.P. 16 OZ. contains 11 esse. ntial vitamins and 8 minerals. WE'RE FtGHTIN~ FQR YOUR LIFE REXALL 943- 7780 Milo, Maine Daggett's PHARMACY Page 6 January 12, 1978_ THE TOWN CRIE H Peach f·u11 This is a little late but here is a copy of an APB that came through on Christmas Eve over the teletype. It came from the Washingt.on County Sheriff's office. The author has a terrific season sense of humor. "SO Washingtnn to APB ---- Attention State Police North Pole. Have report of car/deer/sleigh accident on route #1 Ma- MILO PUBLIC LIBRARY NEWSLETTER chias at 1730 hours· date. ' The essential functions of a public library can be described Veh #1 involved -- Municipal cruiser/registration #268 under the provisions of materials and services. Registered to Town of Machias. Materials are provided to facilitate informal self-educa­ Veh #2 -- Privately owned sleigh/Vanity registration tion of all people in the community. 'Ho Ho 1' -- Regii;itered to J. Ollie St. Nicholas, Elvehaven The locality of the Milo Public Library makes it easy to Road, North Pole 09991. reach and use, and our library has sufficient resources avail­ Reported by T. H. E. Grinch, 47 Cort St., Machias. Wit­ able to enable it to provide the most frequently requested nesses: 1. Donner/2. Blitzen/ 3. Dancer/ 4. Prancer/ - material fro__!Il jts collection. 5. Vixen/ 6. Comet/ 7. Cupid. If a subject is not available at our library, or a special Also be advised one other witness left the scene/only de­ book is requested; then it may be available through inter­ scription was that subject had a red nose and a blue light library-loan from other libraries. Inter-library-loan is a dangling from right antler. · service we provide through our Milo P ublic Library. Witnesses 3 thru 5 transported to Down East Hospital - ­ BOOKS: antlers were tangled together. The Chronicles of Fairacre, a Miss Read Omnibus, is Misc. information -- Cuase: Veh #1 struck brown sub­ three books in one. Those who enjoyed reading Miss Read's stance in road, skidded, striking Veh #2. previous novels will enjoy this book as well. Veh #1 was towed from scene. #1. Village School -- the very first of Miss Read's nine­ Veh #2 had bent rear runner, and sacks of misc. mer­ teen delightful tales. ~ha·ndise strewn over the landscape. Are presently running #2. Village Diary -- more about our Fairacre friends. items thru computer to see if hot. Anyone having info of a #3. Storm in the Village - - the kind of gentle story the theft of a large quantity of toys, etc. please advise this sta­ English do so well -- wise, ironic, kindly, full of atmosphere tion. Would appreciate immediate response as operator of and characters, rural charm, broad dialects, and the impish­ Veh #2 is complaining of being behind schedule and his Ho-Ho's ness of children. are becoming rrfore and more ominous. Bedford Row is the fifth novel in Claire Rayner's "Tue Merry Christmas--will try to expedite matters so's oper­ Performers" series which has been described as compuls' y ator of Veh #2 will not be too late. Any road courtesy granted readable. '-- would be appreciated-..:.direction of travel will be south. 11 Unfulfilled by her work in her father's clinic, Martha _Several replies were sent concerning that APB, including Lackland realizes that she could render valuable aid to the dis­ one received frorg the State Police barracks in Orono: ease-ravaged camp followers and their offspring at the Cri­ "SP Orono to SO Washington: Reference car/deer/sleigh mean War front. And so, against the strong opposition of her accident your area 1730 date. family and with the help of Sal, a woman who had recently re­ Be advised you possibly have an imposter at your station turned from the front, Martha is able to collect enough supplies using name of J. Ollie St. Nicholas. We have info that regis­ to begin the arduous journey of mercy. tration Vanity plate 1HO 1HO 1' was stolen during the night of Teeming with the horror of life at the front and the con­ 12-22-77 and that true owner J. Ollie St. Nicholas is using flicts of t hose left in London, Bedford Row is a powerful novel spare sleigh Vanity HO-HO 2 for his journey. of a world in flux and love destined to endure, Also, radar station at Charleston has been tracking iden­ A new Avalon Book - - Watcher in the Shadows -- by Mar- tified sleigh with 9 reindeer--one with red nose and 1 passen­ ci,a Miller. -- ger. Last reported to be 10 miles southof Bangor, southbound Lovely yoLmg fashion designer Cristen Rogers returned traveling at very high rate of speed, special permission of the from a buying trip in Mexico for a sad occasion; her best U. s. Air Force. friend Vicky Calhoun was killed by a hit-and-run driver. Any further info will be given when received." Shortly before her death, Vicky had mentioned that she had almost been hit by a car, that someone was following her, put­ ting her and those who loved her in danger. But who? The discovery of some of Vicky's final sketches as a fashion illus­

HEATING trator gives Cristen a clue -- and then Cristen is in danger --. IT IS OF THE UTMOST IJIIIPORTANCE LIBRARY HOURS: TO HAVE YOUR HEATING SYSTEM 2 - 5 & 6 - 9 Mon. Wed. Fri. TUNED UP AND SERVICED TO GIVE 2 - 4 Saturdays YOU, OUR CUSTOMER, THE MAXI­ The Milo Public Library Staff MUM EFFICIENCY DURING THE COMING WINTER CHASE SKIMBALL Oil CO. Call our Toll Free ~umber 1-800-432-7841 '!'HE TOWN CRIER January f2, 1978 Page 7

MONDAY, ,TANUARY 16 SUNDAY, JANUARY 15 9:00 Scooby's Laff-a- Lymplcf UNHAM MACHINE 7!00 To Tell the Truth 8:00 This is the L ife 11 :00 Krofft Supershow WABI-TV 7:30 Crosswits 8:30 Religious Town Hall 12:00 ABC Weekend Specials Channel 5 8:00 Logan's Run 9:00 Bill Prankard Presents 12:30 American Bandstand _.DQx 33 Colbeth Hill Rd. 9:00 Maude 9:30 Children 1 s Rights 1 :30 Animal World THURSDAY, JANUARY 12 9:30 F ighting Nig~tingales 10:00 Bugs Bunny 2:00 Green Acres Milo, Me. 04463 7 :00 To Tell the Truth 10:00 Switch 10:30 Sun. Morning Mov ie 2:30 Auto Racing 7:30 Nashville Music 11:00 News 1 11Well of Love 11 3 :30 Pro Bowlers Tour 8 :00 The Waltons 11:30 Late Movie 12:00 Wild Kingdom 5:00,Wide World of Sports 9:00 Hawaii F ive-0 12:30 Meet the Press 7 :00 Odd Couple 10:00 Barnaby J ones TUESDAY, JANUARY 17 1:00 Sunday Showtime 7:30 King of Kensington 11:00 News 7 :00 Follow Up 11 Za r ak11 8:00 Tabitha & 11 Gene.ral Machine Work 11:30 Late Mov ie 77 Year End Rev iew" 3 :00 College Basketball 18 :30 Operation Petticoat Fabrication. 8:00 CBS News Special ·ussR @ UCLA" 9 :00 Starsky & Hutch FRIDAY, JA:t-HJARY 13 9:00 M*A*S*H 5:00 The Amazing Apes 10:00 T he Love Boat 7 :00 To T ell the Truth 9 :30 One Day At A Time 6:30 NBC News 11:00 Country Jamboree 7 :30 Crosswits 10:00 Lou Grant Show 7 :DO Willy Wonka SUNDAY, JANUARY 15 8 :00 Wonder Woman 11:00 News 9:00 Big E vent: HA Love, 7:00 Tennessee Tuxedo 9:00 Fri. Night Movie 11:30 Late Movie Affair 11 8:00 Soul1s Harbor Tel. 943- 2474 11 0 Tel. 943-2353 TBA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18 9 :00 James Robison 11:00 News 7 :00 To Tell the Truth 10:00 G. Ted Armstrong 11:30 Late Movie 7:30 Truth or Consequences 11:00 News 10:30 Jabber Jaw ll:15 Tangents 11:00 H,R, Puff- N- Stuff SATURDAY, JANUARY H t~~ :~1dte Tg;::l~ Circus MJND AY, JANUARY 16 · ll:30 Curly O'Brien 7 :00 Dudley- Do- Right 9:30 Entertainer of the Year 7:00 Brady Bunch 12:30 College Basketba ll MILO BIBLE CHURCH 7 :30 Johnny Quest 1rTBA11 7:30 My Three Sons "Wake Forest@ No. Carolina1 8:00 Skatebirds ll:OO News 8:00 Little House on Prairie 2:30 Million Dollar Movie (Nazarene Church Bldg.) 11 it~oB~!~!~'?f.t:z~:d~r~:~.er 11:30 Late M~>V ie 9:00 Mon. Night Movie "The Kremlin Letters Pastor Paul A. Pierce 11 Nowhere to Run 11 5:00 Odd Couple 11:30 Space Academy W LB z •. TV 11:60 Ne ws 5 :30 King of Kensington 30 Water Street, Milo 12:00 Secrets of Isis 11:30 Tonight Show fi:no All Star Wrestling THURSDAY, JAN. 12 12:30 Fat Albert Chon nel 2 TUESDAY , JANUARY 17 1 :00 Saturday MaUnee 7:00 Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew " First To Fight11 THURSDAY, JANUARY 12 7:00 Brady Bunch 7 :00 p . m. Prayer Time and 7:30 l\rly Three Sons 8:00 Six Million Dollar Man 3:00 Nashville on the Road 7:00 Brady Bunch 8:00 Big Event: 11E scape 9:00 Sun. Night Movie 3:30 Phoenix Golf Tourney 7:30 My 'l11ree Sons Bible Study on Witnessing. From Hell 11 "Law & Disorder" (At the Wibbe rly home, 47 4:30 Sports Spectacular 8:00 Ch ips 12:15 ABC News G:30 CBS News 9:00 James At 15 12:30 Changing Times 7:00 Lawrence Welk 10:00 What/Happened to Class 'GSll:00 News 12:45 PTL Club West Main St., Milo.) 8 :00 Bob Newhart 11 :00 News . il :30 Toni~·ht Show MONDAY, JANUARY 16 8:30 We've Got Each Other 11:30 Tonight Show WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18 SUNDAY, JAN. 15 7:00 Odd Co uple 2:00 p. m. Worship Service 9 :00 The Jeffersons FRIDAY , JANUAR Y 13 7:00 Brady Bunch 7:30 Gong Show 9:30 Tony Randall Show 7:00 Brady Bunch 7:30 My Three Sons 8:00 Lucan 10:00 Super Nig·ht @ Super Bowl 7:30 .I\'Iy Three Sons 8:00 Grizzly Adams We are studying the Old 11:00 News 8:00 CPO Sharkey ,9:00 Black Sheep Squadron 9:00 American Music Awards ' Testament book of Malachi, 11:15 Changing Times 8 :30 Rockford Files 10:00 Police Woman 11:30 Capita l Wrestling 9~30 Henry Kissinger: 11:00 News 11:00 News "God's Righteousness Con­ SU NDAY, JANUARY 15 110n The Record' ' 1_1 :3.0 Tonight Show 11 :30 Police Story trasted. " We will cover chap­ 7 :00 B ig· Blue Marble 11 :00 News w ·v ··1·1-;-r.tl."f,. TUESDAY, JANUARY 17 7:30 The Jetsons 11 :30 Ton ight Show , _ _ · . - t -... y 7:00 Odd Couple ter 2 today. 8:00 Lero.yJenkins SATURDAY, JANUARY 14 (h , --j 7:30 Sha Na Na 8:30 Rex Humbard 7:30 Bugs Bunny Onne ·' 8:00 Happy Days On January 22 at 2 :00 p. m. 9:30 Day of Discovery 8:00 C. B. Bears THURSDA Y, JANlJARY 12 8:30 Laverne & Shirley 1 we will have a Slide-Tape 10:00 J~rry Falwell 9:00 Space Sentinels 7:00 Rev. Ronnie L ibby 9:00 Three s Company 11:00 Jrnrn1Y Swaggart 9:30 Superwitch 7:3 0 Odd Couple 9 :30 Soap 13 entation of the play, "The 11 :30 Face the Nation 10:00 Bang- Shang Show 8:00 Welcome Back Kotter 10:00 Family 12:00 Pop Goes the Country 10:30 r Am the Greatest: Ali 8:30 Fish 11:00 News .i-Away Heiress. " 12:30 TBA 11 :00 Super Horse 9:00 Barney Miller 11:30 Movie of the Week Visitors welcome to all ser­ 1:00 NBA Basket ball 11 :30 Search & Rescue 9:30 Carter Country WE DNESDAY, J ANUARY 18 " Teams TBA " 12:00 Bag·gy Pants & Nitwlt s 10:00 Redd Foxx ' 7:00 Odd Couple vices . 3:00 Phoenix Golf Tourney 12:30 Red Hand Gang FRIDAY, JANUARY 13 7:30 Name That Tune 5 :00 Super Bowl Pre- Game 1 :00 Big Valley 7:00 Odd Couple 8:00 Eight is Enough G:00 Super Bowl XII 2:00 NHL Hockey 7:30 Mammoth Ski Adventure 19:00 Char lie 's Angels KINGDOM HALL OF 9:30 S/Bowl Post- Game 11 Islanders @ Washington 11 8:00 Donny & Marie 10:00 Baretta 4 :00 Porter Wagoner 9:00 Fri. Night Movie 11:00 News JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 4:30 Star Trek 11 TBA11 11:30 Rock Concert 5:3 0 Monev Talks 11:00 News ' Dover Road, Milo 6:30 NBC News 11:30 Charlle Pride SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS 7:00 Tattletales SATURDAY, JANUARY 14 7:30 Muppet Show 7:00 Tennessee Tuxedo SLmday, Januar y 15 8:00 Bionic Woman 7:30 Valley of the Dinosaurs lU: UU carol Burnett 8:00 Sat. Night Movie 8:00 Superfriends Hour Public Talk 9:30 AlVI 11 :00 News 11 11:15 CBS News R iver of Promises" Watchtower Study 10:30 AM 11:00 News Fighters Against God Losing ll:30 Weekend the Battle. Jeremiah 1:19 Tuesday, January 1 7 Bible Study with Aid of Book 7:00 PM WEDNESDAY Thursday, January 19 Grilled Franks Theocratic School 7:00 PM Mashed Potato Service Meeting 8 :00 PM Kernel Corn Claude N. Trask Roll MSAD #41 LUNCH MENU WEEK OF: January 16 Gold Cake Agency, Inc. MONDAY l\'lilk Baked Sausage THUBSDAY For Insurance on Yo ur: Mashed Potato & gravy F ishl;i urger/Cheese French Fries HOME SNOWMOBILE Buttered Beets AUTOMOBILE Rolls Green Salad BOAT Pudding LIFE CAMP Applesauce BUSINESS Milk Milk MOTORCYCLE TUESDAY FRIDAY 5 Main Street za Pattie Juice 943-774G Milo, lVIaine 044G3 943-7403 ~ghetti/Tomato Sauce Sloppy Joe Peas Green Beans YOUR INDEPENDENT INSl:RAi''CE AGENT Roll Peache.s Milk Cookie ~-- ..,.., _, -~·- · --·- Milk Page 8 January 12, 1978 TH E TO WN CRIER

IO SUtS dlOUT JT

J Deanna Bellatty (40) put on up for the Patriots as J o A Holly Hussey (34) and Kelly Banker (45) were right in there Berry (43) watches the action against Guilford. '----" when the Penquis Girls played P . C.H. S. of Guilford. (Photos by Nnnette Small) MILO RECREATION DEPT, The Milo Pee Wee League started play last Saturday. Standings and scores of games are: W L Daggetts 1 O Perrys 1 O Ladds O 1 Trasks O 1 Last Saturday's scores: Daggetts 29 - Trasks 15 Perrys 21 - Ladds 19 There will be no more Derby dances for the next two wee ks. The women's volleyball lea­ gue had its playoffs on Mon­ day, January 9" Resuits next week. Any men interested in a Sun­ day night basketbal_l league are urged to attend a meeting at 7:00 p. m. on Thursday, Januar y 12, at t he recreation office. The Recreation Department will sponsor a beginners s'· •­ --...li:ll-.-=~ ing class ,at_ De~by pon.._,1 Sundays. This will be taught The Champions of the Milo Recreation League Mens ' Volleyball were Al's team . (L to R) by Carla Hogan. Any inquir­ John Mills , Vau ghn Lancaster, Peter Hamlin, David Fisher, Al Estes a'lrl Mu rrel Harris. ies s hould be called to the Absept was Tom Pender. (Photo by Claude Trask) recreation office.