Prize Winners
Yol. 16, No. 51 Thursday, Dec. 22, T ~t·e nty Cents U:rntral !lainr'.s mrrkly Nrw.s
While Board of Trade Chairman Steve Shook looks on, Par Special Meeting ade Marshall Ken Pullen presented the checks for best floats in the Board of Trade Santa Parade to Dot Trask of the Milo Garden Club for first prize and to Pauline Sherburne of the Ayuda Club for second prize. (Photo by Claude Trask)
LITERACY VOLUNTEERS IN MAINE Literacy Volunteers of the Pine Tree State, Inc. an nounces a change of name to LiteracyVolunteers in Maine. "We feel this change will identify us better, not in Maine, but also throughout the country, 11 re ported Board President Ruth Hazelton. The state head lquarters will remain in Water- ville. L VMe is a private non-pro fit corporation which recruits, trains and organizes volun teers to tutor adults and out - of-school youth who don't read well enough to function in today's society. All tutor ing is on a one-to-one basis, and is free and confidential. L VMe covers the state with 17 local affiliates from Fort Kent to Biddeford-Saco, Washington County to Bethel Valley. Anyone wishing to volunteer as a tutor, or be come a student, should call Selectpersons Dan Bavalaar, Janet Valente, Herb Dunham and Galen Carey and Police 1 - 800 - 452 - 4648 or write Chief ;:,teve Vermette were on hand at the long discussed public hearing held at the Milo LVMe, 101 Water Street, To·.•. n Hall last :'lfonday evening. Approximately 50 people were on hand to discuss their Waterville, ME 04901. 'Jrr.r;laint;; with police polieies and individuals. The questions raised were answered by Chief Vermette and it is hoped that a better understanding between citizens and local ~~J\ er r.me:nt offieials was reached. (Photo by Claude Trask) I
December 22, 1977 THE TOWN . CRIER'
'fHE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday by the Milo "Prlntin~ Company. We lo· eo..mm&:4 n itv hope to be of·help to the citizens of the towns 4f'ni ·of our coverage area thti:>ugh NEWS, IN- • FORMATION and LOW PRICED ADVER- ;J.lo "'pi taL CJ1.~ w ~ TISING. " We accept no financial responsibility for errors ia advertising but will gladly WEEK OF DECEMBER 11 print OO·rrectlons. ADMISSIONS DISCHAR GES · Copies of most photos appearing in THE MILO MILO TOWN CRIER may be obtained through our Oscar Lumbra Oscar Lumbra office. Maxine Scanlon Maxine Scanlon If you have news or available photos of Georgia Rolllns Christopher Chase any eort we urge you to call or drop ln. Deadline is Monday afternoon but we would E. McKusick, Executortb.ere= appre~~te copy received earlier ln the week. ified by giving bond to Kennebec in named. Classified ads $1. 00 minimum up to 20' 'County Probate Judge in. accord- ARLENE w. ARNOLD, late ~Mds._5 'cents for each additional word. a·1ce with Title 18, Sectton 3629· of Dover-Foxcroft, deceased. ·Display ad space by the column inch. Estate of GL YNOON J. wlll and Petition for Probate Call 943- 738Tfor ad space or with news. PALMER, late of Sangerville, thereof and that Letters llf Joanne w . .Srigham, Editor deceased. Alvin w. Perkins Testamentary issue to Stuart of Guilford and Kenneth Co- E. Hayes of said Dover-Fox- burn of Waltham, County of croft, without giving bond. Middlesex and Commonwealth Presented by said Stuart E. GERMAN SHOR THAffiED of Massachusetts appointed Hayes, Exec utor therein pOINTER PUPPIES Co-Executors, December 6th, named. · FOR SALE . 1977, without giving bond. NELLIE M. LEONAR D, late If yo~ y.-ant to :fSUY;., SELL, AKC Registered. Wtll be Richard Edwards of Sanger- of Sangerville, deceased. Pe-. REN'l\or SWAP, try "Town ready by Christmas~ Call ville, Agent in Maine. tition for Administration and C rier11\ C las allied. Lynne Sinclair - 942- 0697 • Attest: Virginia Mealey Jud- that Kenneth R. Leonard of Pick your puppy out now· kins Register of Probate said Sangerville or some other ' suitable person be appointed VILLAGE GIFT SHOPPE WANTED STATE OF MAINE Administrator without giving .For the unusual and different Old ds cart- To all persons interested in bond. Presented by said Ken . 't th V'll Gift Sh guns, sw0 r ' v~s1 e 1 age oppe, 'd a ·~orms pow- either of the Estates herein- neth R. Leonard, an heir- at_- S . St M rt ges, w r u" 1 •• , pNng reet, 1°1 der flasks, any related items. after named. law of said deceased. Calvert - 943-8802-Milo. At a Probate Court held at JENNIE E . RICKER, f(:,....i WANTED Dover-Foxcroft, in and for merly, JENNIE McCORMACK, Club Secretaries, earn cash NOTICE the County of Piscataquis, on late of Milo, deceased. Pe- value for merchandise. Con- · The Milo Town Office wlll the first Tuesday of Decem- tltlon for Administration and .tact Town & Country Clothing close at noon on Friday, Dec. ber in the year of our Lord that Bernice M, Rollins of ·Store in Milo 943- 2251 23. It wlll open again on Dec. one thousand nine hundred and Orange, in the State of Conn- 27th. In case of emergency, seventy-seven and from day ecticut or some other suitable AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR call Mrs. Janet Valente at to day from the sixth day of person be appointed Adminis- SERVICE 943-2167. said December. trix, without giving bond. · Bob's Service Center has The following matters having Presented by said Bernice M. moved to 21 Church Street, been presented for action Rollins, an heir-at-law of Brown.vllle. Complete disc thereupon hereinafter indi- said deceased. and drum brake service. LEGAL NOTICE cated, lt is hereby ORDERED: LEO D. MILLETT, late of · Tires. AAA Road Service. That notice thereof be given Greenville, deceased. First Cars picked up and delivered PROBATE COURT Notice is hereby given that to all persons interested by account presented for allow on request. Call 965-8495 causing a copy of this order ance by Harold Millett, the following appointments w. to be published two weeks Special Administrator. were made by the Probate successively in The Town HORTENSE E. SAlTER, late FOR SALE Court within and for the Crier newspaper published of Lyndhurst, County of Cuya 1972 Buick Opel Cadett Sta County of Piscataquis. ~ Milo, Maine, in said Coun- hoga and State of Ob.io , de tion Wagon, goo
The Pm Is !!tghl tcr Thtm 1hr £,ord December 8, 1977 Citizens of Brownville and Milo: Your Ambulance Service has had a very busy month. The service responded to twenty-eight emergency calls and five transfers last month. Four of the emergency calls were car accidents which involved multiple injuries. Besides answering calls the service has seventeen of its members taking training courses two nights a week and serv ing as assistants in the emergency room of the Eastern Maine Medical Center on weekends. Other members are conducting training classes in first aid in town and working as instructors on the state level in other training courses for the State Emer gency Medical Services. I consider it an honor and privilege to be part of a gToup of local citizens that are so dedicated and unselfish to give so much of their personal time to help other citizens in a time of need. The old ambulance has had a lot of duty this last month. It was used as a back-up unit several times when the other ambulance was already in service. The old ambulance also had a paint job between its use to comply with Federal Guide lines. We painted it orange and white. The new ambulance is very noisy the last few weeks and we request the citizens to be patient with it. We have bad a lot of trouble with the engine performance and are trying to isolate the problem. It should be quiet by the first of the year. The service has also been involved with the recruitment of the new doctor. Through the efforts of the Doctor Recruitment Committee, Doctor Pearson, the Ambulance Service, and local business men of this area, a doctor has agreed to begin a medical prac tice in this area. · · Doctor John Crawford III, D.O. will begin his practice as a general practitioner in this area next summer. The doctor is completing his present assignment at a hospital in Delaware and will soon be able to move with his wife to the farm they are buying on the R(ver Road in Milo. Doctor Crawford is no stranger to farming, hls father and grandfather have a family farm on which he grew up. The doctor has signed a four-year agreement to practice as a family practitioner in this area. At the regular March Town Meetings the Citizens of Brownville and Milo will be asked to support the Doctor Re cruitment Committee so lt can fulfill this agreement with Doc tor Crawford, and continue its efforts to recruit other doctors to this area. Daniel Bavelaar, ·chief of Three Rivers Ambulance Serv. December 19, 1977
The Editor The Town Crier Milo, Maine 04463 iill!r:~v;t7;"';£;~---•~;;;;;~;~'~ Dear Madam Editor: 'a~""•' ' ~ I would like to use this forum to offer my apologies to I :.VIr. Paul 1'reworgy of Milo for certain statements which I Gily . __ :Stall ___ __ ~ made concerning him at the December 5, 1977 meeting of the Board of Selectmen. Please find enclosed (circle 1) $10. 00 ~ Very truly yours, for 52 weeks, $5.00 for 26 weeks. li Albert Perkins ~~!!'!!!!~~,y:gn~~g,y~::i'l~~:;c..z::..:r.r..:r~~; December 22, -197'f Page 5 ''Exactly where did this haJ1pen, sir?" And this turkey said to me (innocently, I am inclined to Peach fuzz believe), "Right In front •• , •• crumpled both fendahs somethln' , Downeasters are persons of few words. wicked. 11 They are brief. Suppressing an urge to climb Into the telephone and choke And to the point. the S 0 B I finally wormed an approximate location out of him, When questioned they can be precise to an exasperating thanked him and assured him that someone would be by shortly degree. to look it over. (Like the local hit man.) "Yes." My attempts to be equally off-hand about the whole episode "Ko. " were gloriously shot down in flames by a master at living with The two '1' word paragraphs directly above .are examples an unflappable temperament. of distasteful wordy involved dialogue. They are rarely follow True story. Admittedly embellished some, but I for one ed with anything as emotional as an exclamation point. refuse to eat my 'Rice Krisples' without at least a little milk. Punctuation is more often shunned in favor of long open pauses directly after comment. .f------r "A-yuh' is common. But l.t too is known to be a great effort. Especially for the hardcore. I have yet to hear a true Downeaster break into a ramble- even while engaged in a happy drunk. Sit and stare. That is the game. Short burst of emotion--the blink of an eye--are carefully controlled. (But the hands can often be seen invol untarily engrossed in the motions of mending a net or sending a tourist in the wrong direction. The latter has been respon From sible for 3 reported cases of 'snicker' recorded in the last 10 years. Attorneys Disaster even, fails to shake them--if ever there is any EDGERLY & SHOOK thing considered serious enough by Downeast standards to be & staff listed under 'disaster'. This story is not unfounded. An example is forthcoming. It had been quiet when suddenly 3 of the phone lines lit up. Milo, Maine It followed the old pattern. Everyone will leave me alone for 'r:======;;======~ a while and then suddenly, without any encouragement from the 1 kid, everyone has a problem -- something akin to getting the runs, having a heart attack and a case of the bends all at once. What to treat first? I put the first two on 'hold' and grabbed for the third e -- all the while competently handling a sudden surge of radio traffic also, The general drift of the conversation on line 3 goes as follows. I am at a loss, however, to adequately log the groans of frustration that kept ruining my telephone-side manner- as getting information out of this clamdigger got worse than pulling teeth. We got right down to business. I didn't even get a chance to ask if the herring were biting right. I identified myself and we got right into it, The caller wished to report an accident. I didn't see any harm in it and f.•-:we him permission to go ahead and do so. "There's been an accident. 11 (Long pause.) "Um. Yea. IK, Where?" "Well, no one's bert but we figure you'd best get a troopa down here t' sot things out, One of the parties -- he's got New Yok plates -- is gettln' a bit bot under the colla," OK ••• Ah ••• " (Another long pause on his end of the line.) "What is your name sir. What ls the number you are call ing from, and how many people are involved?" Another long pause. I think I went too fast for him. Per~ haps the cold cruel wind coming in off the frozen flats had numbed his brain as well as his mouth. A switch to a li~hter weight oil during cold weather could help. FROM THE ~TAF'F AT He finally gave Ln and provided me -- in bits and pie cos - thfl Information I requlred. After much coaching and pumping, I figw:ed he was good for getting disgusted and hanging up. (If I wasn't first. ) He was beginning to make me feel as if I should somehow o him some ID to verify my credibility. \ ·.~ were almost finished when I fell to temptation and couldn'• ·esist stirrlng up a little more mud -- I actually had the raw audacity to nsk him •• , • , Page 6 December 22, 1977 THE TOW N CRIER
IT'S BEGINNING TO LOOK AT LOT LIKE CHRISTMAS The halls at Penquls Valley High School and the windows and doors are looking like the seaSt of the year, thanks to the Cler- -...... / ical Offlce Practice Class mem HA.PPY bers. This year, the members of the classhave made wreaths and candles for the doors and windows, using the traditional THE colors or red and green, with some black and yellow thrown TU DENT BODY in for good measure. In the main corner by the ramp, there are two C:hristmas tree out- lines, with the saying of Happy Holidays from the Stud- ent Body and Seasons Greetings from the Faculty & Staff. The trees are adorned by cards that individuals have brought in to decorate the trees. The student tree, is expected to have suffiBient cards by Fri- day to cover t he entire wall. Speaklng of Season's Greet- logs •• from all the Patriots to everyone, everywhere, Happy Holidays.
REAL ESTATh Madeline Murray O'Hare not withstanding, the Christmas Spirit is rampant at PVHS FOR SALE as shown by Darlene McLaughlin and Deanna Belatty. · MILO'S FINEST -- Outer Park St. , 3 bedroom home on approx. 4 A's, 4-car garage, circle driveway, mod. scientific kitchen, 1 rutd 1/2 baths, hardwood floors, sunporch, all in excellent cond. Park St. -- Spotless home sEAS() NS with two fu rnaces, heated \ GREE TI~GS work room, att. garage, new fireplace and wood· floors, great closet space, FROM THE den and many more plus's. ~ CHARLE NE L . WE HRLE rACULTY ~ BROKER - 564-2463 PISCATAQUIS COUNTY EXTENSION SERVICE A young people's cooking school will be held during vacation at the Cooperative E:..:tension Service Office, Dov er-Foxcroft. These classes will ·be held on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Decem ber 28 , 29 and 30 at 2:00p.m. Si.tbiects co1·ered 1\"ill be Bisc~1its, Qutck Breads, l\luf fins and Yeast Breads. Ill e luded \\'ill be p;a mes, de monstrati.:>ns, film:; and some student particip:lt ion. Girls ami bors frc m ~) to 17 are in The h . lty also got in the net as we see Mr. Gerow and Mrs. Shirley making the vited. · There 1\ ill be :1 snull the Annet~ '>mall) most of Season. (Photos by ft'O to corer 1\ l:lteri:tl>- and rcr,·e~hmcnt:> . THE TOWN CRIER December ~2. 1977 Page 7
THE FAMILY.H!. . AWYER -1 by Will Bernard
Missing Golf Clubs Harold's car, stolen from a parking lot, was quickly rooov ered only a block away. But his beloved golf clubs were missing from the trunk. Could he hold the parking lot liable for his loss?
In a court hearing, Harold demanded compensation. He ar gued that when the lot took re sponsibility for his car, it also toolt responsibility for "normal" eonU!Ilts-such as golf clubs. But the court turned Harold down. Even though many motor ists are golfers, said the court, a Busily preparlng decoratlons to honor the season at PVHS are Debbie Zelkan, Nancy parking lot need not assume there McVay, Deanna Bellaty, Janet London, Cindy Varney, Cheryl Bragon, Debbie Hoxie, is a set of clubs in every trunk. Generally speaking, a parking Gayle Wellman and.Darlene McLaughlin. (Photo by Annette Small) ~ is not respo118ible for a car's undisclosed contents. In fact, there may be some doubt of liabil ity even if the contents are dis closed. In another case a man who left his car overnight in a parking garage reported the theft of 125,000 in jewelry. Claiming dam ages from the garage, he pointed out in court that he had called the anendant's atUntion to the jew· elry. But the court denied his claim, saying it Wll8 unreasonable for him to think the night attendant a~ a garage would have the au thority to take on such a major responsibility. "The (company) is in the busi ness of storing cars," said the court, " not jewelry." In most cases, however, an at t.endant's promise to "keep an eye on" a car's conUnts is held legally binding on th£ company. One woman, leaving her car in a parking structure, asked the man ager if the dresses she had in the back seat would be safe. "Definitely," he replied. But the dresses did vanish and the woman did sue. At the trial the company pro tested that the manager had "ex ceeded his authority" under com pany rules. But the court said it must pay anyhow. The court said the woman, knowing nothing of the company's internal arrange ment.•, had every reason to rely on what the manager told her.
\...... ,.. An American Bar Auoeiation Members of Mrs, Joan Bishop's Milo Primary second gTade played the eh·es in S:mt:1's oubfie scrvi«"e fcutut-e. Workshop at the School Christmas Program helct last Thursday e\·ening :lt the High School Auditorian, This was but one of the many fine perfonn:mc<'S gi\·en :1t tl.is e\·ent. I 977 Americ:m Rar Associa tion (Pholo l>y .-\nnettc ~m:11l) I I
Elm Street, Milo
PISC. COUNTY HAS NEW RED CROSS WORKERS The Service to Military Families Program of the Penob scot- Piscataquis Chapter of the American Hod Cross has just added new volunteers to give service to all military and ' eran families in Piscataquis Colmty. ...J MILO PUBLIC LIBRARY )ffiWSLETTER The Service to Military Families workers offer services We have three new non-fiction books for this week's news of counseling, verifications for emergency leave and extension letter which should appeal to young adults. of leave, and referrals to other sources or agencies. The first -- written by Paul Aurandt -- the startling- but Families of Members of the Armed Forces of the United true heartbeats behind the headlines. Paul Harvey's The States benefit from this service by contacting the volunteer in Rest of the Story, the area where the family resides. The volunteer worker will Paul Aurandt, the author of this collection, has captured provide assistance from the American Red Cross by obtaining Harvey's dramatic style in exploring the byways of history in the necessary information and calling ihe local Red Cross often amusing revelations. Chapter. This service is beneficial to families as they do not Two books have been published with the title ''l1le Rest of hav.:> to pay for the telephone calls. The Chapter assumes that the Story', and now a new radio series by the same name has expense by accepting a collect call from the worker. TI1e Red been introduced by the ABC network. Cross Chapter also provides services to veterans, their fam Cyclone Taylor - A Hockey Legend by Eric Whitehead is. ilies and veterans' widows by assisting with necessary forms. the second non-fiction book. If any veteran's family has any questions regarding their com Cyclone Taylor may or may not have been the greatest pensation or pension benefits, please get in contact with the hockey player ,,·ho ever lived, but he was by all accounts the duty worker in the area in which you reside. game's greatest showman. His career spanned the entlre his The communities and workers are: tr.>ry of the modern game of hockey; from its pioneering days Mrs. Kathy Clukey, Sangerville - 876-3768. Il·trs. Clukey to its eventual emergence as a big- time money sport. covers the towns of Abbot, Guilford and Snng;cnille. At age 93 Taylor is still spry and active, his first- hand Mrs. Kay Gourley, 1\Iilo - 943-2226, 1\Irs. Gourley cov recollections offer fans everywhere a loving book at the game ers the towns of Brownville, Derby, LaGrangt; and J.\Iilo. as it was once played, Mrs. Holen Lary, Dover- 56-!- 211 5, .1\lrs. Lary CO\'ers The third IX>ok -- When We We nt 1: irst Class -- by Ellen the towns of Dover and Sebec. Williamson. Enjoy and partake of life as it was lived in tho Mrs. J'vfaila Korsman, Monson - 997-3654. 1\Irs. Kors t·::enties, thirties and forties. Take a look at the goodness of man covers the towns of l\fonson, Willimantic, Blanchard and life lived to the fullest. Elliottsville. A c:hetrful, lively, funny book about the days when first ThtJ Penobscot- Piscataquis Chapter now has volunteer do..s 5 re:~,Jj ;· me IMMUNIZE YOUR CHILDREN Of the 52 million children 14 years ols or younger in this country, approximately 20 million have not been adequately Immunized against s•tch childhood diseases as polio, measles, diphtheria, whooping cough, and tetanus. bill cohen Parents should realize that these diseases still pose a serious threat. Failure to Immunize your children can ser FROM CONGRESS Iously endanger their health. More than 18 million American children -- more than 35 There hasn't been much in the newspapers lately about per cent of those under 14 -- are inadequately immunized Idi Amin, the dictator who rules the African nation of Uganda. against polio. This disease can result in paralysis and death. But Idi Amin continues in power and, by all accounts, contin Nine new polio cases were r eported in 1976, illnesses which ues to rule capriciously without any semblance of respect for need not have occurred. the rule of law or human rights in his country. Also alarming are the figures for German measles (Ru Last September, I joined nearly 40 other Congressmen in bella). More than 14 million children have not been immun sponsoring a package of three bills which would ban all U. S. ized against this disease, which is associated with such com exports to and impor ts from Uganda, plaeing a specific ban on plications as retardation, deafness, miscarriages, encepha the importation of coffee, which accounts for 99 per cent of litis, arthritis, heart damage, and blindness. More than 12, all U. S. imports from Uganda. 000 new cases were reported in 1976. A full-scale trade embargo is a serious action, and some The figures are similar fo r measles, wh ich can lead to have asked why Uganda should be singled out for such treat other serious complications, except that nearly 40,000 cases ment. The answer, quite simply, is that the regime of Idi were reported ln 1976. · Amin is so exceptionally bad that it deserves to be targeted Parents have no right to jeopardize their children when for exceptiona,l sanctions by the United states. s imple, safe and effective vaccines are readily available. I Freedom House, a private, independent clearinghouse in urge any Maine parents who have not done so to have t heir New York City that monitors human rights in all countries, children immunized as soon as possible. It is a matter too has identified 62 dictators who serve as heads of government Important to ignore. in the wo r ld today. But Idi A min is the only leader practicing genocide -- the systematic, deliberate destruction of racial, ...------"1 political or cultural groups. A member of the Kakwa tribe, which makes up only five per cent of Uganda's population, Idi Amin has since 1971 di 3 Main Street rected the killing of thousands of educated members of the Mi_l(), Maine 04463 dominant Baganda, Langi and Acholi tribes. Henry Kyemba, Amin's minister of health who escaped from Uganda in May, ~ims that at least 150, 000 Ugandans have been slaughtered ·ce 1971. The International Commission of Jurists esti 943- 7746 mates 150,000 as the minimum death toll and believes it may :943-7403 be as high as 300,000 • . The killing of thousands of people is bad enough. The tor ture and atrocities that go on in Uganda make it much worse. First-hand, eyewitness accounts from Ugandan prisons des cribe barbarism and sadism too ghastly to be printed in family ne\\ spapers. Unspeakable cruelty, hor ror and death are part of daily life in Uganda. Claude N. Trask But could a trade boycott, such as the one we propose, be successful in ending the bloody regime of Idi Amin? I believe @£) Ageucy, Inc. the answer is yes; that a trade boycott could work. Idi Am in is uniquely vulnerable to an interruption of his export and im port trade with the United states. YOURlliDEPENDEN~INSURANCE Kinety-nine per cent of Uganda's exports to the u.s.· is '------• coffee. And although Ugandan coffee accounts for only about five per cent of u. s. coffee imports, those American pur- chases make up more than a third of all Uganda's coffee sales. If Britain were to join the United States in a trade ban, 55 per HEATING cent of Amin's present coffee market would be closed to him. IT IS OF THE UTMOST IMPORTANCE That figure would rise to 75 per cent if France, West Ger WATER TO HAVE YOUR HEATING SYSTEM many, the ;'\etherlands and Japan would join the boycott. TUNED UP AND SERVICED TO GIVE STEAMHOI · The money from Ugandan coffee ~oes to purchase weapons UOTA~FI- YOU, OUR CUSTOMER, THE MAXI from the Soviet Union and to keep Amin's mercenary soldiers MUM EFFICIENCY DURING THE highly paid, It does not help the ordinary Ugandan citizen, COMlliG WINTER whose lot is made worse every day by army and police law lessnes~, hy constant fear of arrest, by diversion of resources to Amin's henchmen, and by Amin's mismanagement of the C~anrJ;,n ec0nomy. The extreme situation calls for strong action. I believe CHASE 8 KIMBAll OIL CO. Cnited States has an obligation to disassociate itself com __ v.,J· · from Idi .-\min and his government. Ending the Amer Call our Toll Free Number 1- 800-432- 7841 ic::._n-t:gandan trade is a logical and necessary step. Page 10 December 22, 1977 THE TOWN CR IER MILO l . ' !l3 a:cres, wooded. 3 bed BROWNVIT,LE JCT. room hom&. Bath, oll furn 3 bedrooms, new kitchen, ace. Hllltop location. bath, and oil hot.water fur $42,500. nace. Carpeting. Fully BROWNVILLE ins~ated,._ !li1fi . 500. 3 acres, 7 room house, a BROWNVILLE - Schoodic drilled well. Country loca Lake Road tion. Country home and app. 3 acre $12,900. lot. Seven rooms, bath new BROWNVILLE JCT. - oil furnace. Asking $1S, 500. Center Street MILO - Elm Street 6 rooms, bath, oil furnace. Seven room home with addi New siding, insula~ion, gar tional office space. Oil ftu:n age, wiring, plumbing, S.haw ace, 1 1/2 baths, flreplace, nee steps. Beautiful hardwoo-d garage. Large corner lot. floors. Large lot'with: garden spot. A snug little house for $2~.JWO . some lucky family. MILO- Willow Street $24,800. A brand-new house! 3 bed rooms, electric heat, w/w BROWNVILLE JCT. - carpeting throughout. Room North Street for a garden. Quiet location 8 rooms, modern bath and on dead-end street. oil furnace. Fully insulated. only $26, 500. Corner lot, fenced backyard. $19, 900. BROWNVILLE - Rte. 11 A snug little house. 2 rooms President Ruth Youngblood of the Milo Three Rivers Senior MILO - Lyford Road and 1/2 bath. New oll frunace Citizens group was present when the group held their Christ 6 acres, mostly fields, plus and full basement . Onlu $700 mas Party and tree r ecently at the Town H::U dining room. 6 room country home, fully (Photo by Claude Trask) insulated. Large glassed BROWNVILLE JCT. Pine St. porch, oil furnace, ·1 If::.· 8 room home needs some re baths. '24, (\~.h) , . novating, modern oil hot wa ter furnace, 1 1/2 baths, ex BROWNVILLE JCT. - tra large lot with several out ~~~~~~iW~ Fisher Avenue buildings. Asking $11,500. House lot 100'x132'. Extra frontage available. $3500, 34 properties sold or under u contract to qualifled buyers ~ ~ since Jan. 1, 1977. Listings MILO - Highland Ave . y lUisnJJon ~ Seven room home with large needed. shed and barn. New oil hot From: MONROE REALTY ~ th~ ·]~ill1JS ~ water fuunace, 1 1/ 2 baths, Dorothy Monroe, Realtor ~g- - ~ a Athalie Burke ~ fully insulated. 15 Clinton Street . Jouous lqristmas Phyllis Gould • ~) $24,900. Milo 943- 8837 J Wilma Eckert ' anh a 4 Dawna Perkins Eloise Hathorn ~ · _-}f: apn~1 rJ Nclll Aubrey Williams . lf Bud Daggett ~ ~ca F ~ ~ Daggett's REXALL ~ ~ -:t> .i!' PHARMACY ~ From ~~· ~ ~ - .._, ~a...... ,. ~ - Ceramic S Cra ft Workshop ·~ .:.,;lf.f'l;;,; •ft-~ t~ ~:7~~--'f.::.'?·~~f'I~~ \-\C A_nnie Leavitt, Prop. .. ~ "'!..., ..,. ~ ~ ~ ~ West Main Street - Milo THE TOWN GRIER December 2~, 1977 UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. George Glffo1d- Pastor $-A TURDA Y, DEC. 24 ., special Christmas Eve ~!"PAY: DECEMBER 26 SUNDAY , DECEMBER 25-. \....roily night fellowship ser WABI-TV 8:00 This 1& the Lifo • 1 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24 7:00 To Tell the Trutb 8:30 Religious Tbwn Flail 7:00 T8DDeS&ee 'I\lxedo vice from 11:00 to 12:00. 7:30 Crosawtta 9:00 BUI Prankard Presents 7:30 Valley of the Dinooaurs Chmnel 5 · 8:00 Logan's Run CHRISTMAS DAY ~URSDAY_. DECEMBER 22 9:30 ChUdren•s Rights I 8:00 Superfrlends H®r Sunday School- 9:40a. m. 7:00 To Tell the Truth J:OO Maude tb!ob"l(inas ln Xew Et.gland i~~~':r;~;r!;;;ymplcs 7:3-0 ~ashvUle Music 9:30 BeUy While Show 11:00 Xmas at Wat;h. Cathedra 12·00 Weekend Specials Classes for all ages. 8:00 1be Waltons 0:00 Swltob l;:oo Meet the Press 12~0 American Bandstand 9 :00 Oral Roberts Xmas Spec. 11:00 News 1-:30 WUd Kingdom 1:30 Miracla on 34th St.-eet Morning Worship- 11:00 10:00 llarllllby Jones 11 :30 Lato Mov lo 1:00 Sund>y Showtime 3:30 Chriotmas CbUd Evening Service - 7:00 11:00 Kcws l'UESDA Y, DECEMBER 27 ''30 Ft. Bride of Candy Rock" 4:00 Animal World 11:30 Late Movie 7:00 To Toll tho Truth :'3 Worlds of Gulliver" 4 :30 Green Aere& WED!\"ESDA Y FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23 7:30 Price Is Right -.:00 Porter Wagoner 5:00 World of Sports 7:00 To Tell the Truth 8:00 CBS Reports 5:30 Christmas Is 6:30 Newport Gospel Church / Ladies Prayer Time - 9:00 7:30 Crosswits 9:00 M•A•S•II 6:00 City That Forgot Xmas 7·00 Ski Vlslon- a.m. 8:00 Fri. Movie Special 9:30 One Day at a "11me 6:30 NBC News 7;30 King of Kenslni:ton "'Ibe Blble'* 10:00 Lou Grant Shew 7:00 World of Dlsnay 8:00 Billy Graham Prayer and Bible Study at 8:00 Big Event •:00 storsky & Hutch 11:00 New• ll:OO News . .0:00 The Love !loot 7:00p.m. 11:30 l..ate Movle 11:30 Lote Movie .1:00 Country Jomhoree 11 0 Monthly business meeting. SATURDAY 1 DECEMJ;IER 24 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28 ' 2;"ews 7:00 Dudley- Do- Right 7:00 To Tell the Truth ll:lo l'nngont• lUNDAY, DECEMBER 25 7:30 Johnny Quest 7:30 Truth or Conoequoncoo MONDAY, . DECEMBER 26 1:00 Marlo & Magie Machin< 8 :00 Skatebi rdH 8:00 Good Time• 7:00 Drariy Hunch 3:00 Soul's Harbor DORCAS GUILD 7:20 9:00 9:00 Bugs Bunny/Bot•drunoer 8:30 Syzsznyk My Threo Sons . James Robison The Dorcas Guild met Tues 10:30 Batman/Tarzan Hour !l:OO Wod . Night Movie 8:00 Little Bouse On Pralrte 0:30 TBA 11:30 Space Aeaderuy u•rnrantulns/.Dondly CD.r!-(O" 9:00 Mon. Nlp;ht Movie 10 :30 Gospel JubUee ll :uu I'OW& "WA.r Between Men & women" 11:00 H. R. Puff- N-Stuff day evening at the home of 12:00 Secreta of lRiH 11:30 Lt•Le Movie 11:00 NewR 11:30 Animals, Anlm:ds Gladys Bradeen; Rose Carl 12:30 Fot Albert & The Kids 11:30 Tonight Show 12:00 Special Xmas Servloo 1 :00 Saturday MatinAe 1\JESDAY, DECE~mEii 27 \ 1:00 Curly o•srten son, president, presiding. "BratnatorDi 11 7:00 llrody Bunch 2:00 Million Dollar Movie Devotions were led by Kath 3:00 Nashvllte on the Road WLBZ-TV 7,:30 My Three Sons "Drums Along the .Mohawk" 3:30 Pop Goes the Country 8:00 Man from Atlantis. 4:30 NFL Higbllghto erine Osgood and the Love 4:00 Celebrity Bowling Channel 2 9:00 Mlllllgan•s Stew · 5:00 BU!y Grabam Gift presentation by Norma 4:30 Sports Spectacular THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22 10:00 Pollee Woman 6:00 .Fish 6:00 News 7:00 Brady Bunch 11:00 News 6:30 Operation Petticoat 6:30 CES l\ews Horne. 7:30 ~ly Three Sono 11:30 Tonight Show 7:00 llardy lloys/l\aeoy Drev 7:00 La"'·rence Welk 8:00 Cbips \VEri:-.iESDAY, DECEMBER 28 8:00 Six Million Dollar Man Christel Woodard, Chair 8 :00 Sob Newhart 9:00 James At 15 7:00 Brody Bunch 9:00 Sunday Movie man of White Cross, reported 8:30 We've Cot £acb Other 10:00 What Really Hnppened 7:30 My Throe Sons 11Fu.nny Girl" 9:00 'Ibe Jeffersons Tb ct... or '65? 8 :00 Grl.. ly Adams 12:00 ABC Weekend lSews that a Christmas box had been 9:30 Tony Randall Show 11:00 News 9:00 Black Sbeep Squo KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES MILO SNOWMOBILE CLUB Dover Road, Milo BUYS TRAIL GROOMER I SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25 The Devil's Sledders Snow DUNHAM MACii iNE Public Talk- 9:30a.m. mobile Club of l\lilo has re I Family Life That Warms Dean's Electric cently purchased a Bombadie1 Box 33 Colbath Hill Rd. The Heart Milo, Me. 04463 Twin- Track Trail Groomer Watchtower Study-10:30 a.m. This unit will be demonstratec I Genuine Repentance -- How Service at the next regular meeting I Is It Identified? - Psalm 51:7 GENERAL ELECTRIC which is January 5 at 7:0( General Machine Work & I TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27 Major Appliances p.m. at the C. D. Center. Fabrlcation. Bible study with aid of book - ZENITH Televisions Refreshments wlll be servec SALES & SERVICE 7:00 p.m. after the meeting and demon Our Incoming World Govern 17 Pleasant St. , Milo stration. nent- God's Kingdom Tel. 943-2353 Tel. 943-2474 I 943-2233 New members are alwaye ; THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29 welcome. Theocratic School 7 p.m. Service Meeting 8 p.m.