i

I

Vol. 16, No. No. 45 Thursday, Nov. 17, 1977 Twenty Cents

Qlrntral fllatnr · .s 1Urrkly N rw.s fllagazhu

. MILO POLICE OFFICER TO GRADUATE FROM POLICE SCHOOL · 'Thirty-eight Law Enforce­ment officers are. scheduled to graduate November 23 fr?m the Maine Criminal · Just1ce Academy's 28th Municipal Police School at 1:30 p. m. during ceremonies in the audi- · torium of Thomas College in Waterville. u.s. Attorney George Mit- I

chell of Portland is scheduled · · to give the graduation address

to an audience that will include relatives and friends of the new police officers.

'With thetrai'ning these offi­cers have received, they are now prepared to perform their functions and tasks for the citizens they serve," said Maurice c. Harvey, Director, Maine Criminal Justice Acad­emy.

The Varsity Cheerleaders at PenquisValley High School are busily preparing their routines for the soon to begin 1977-1978 Basketball Season. Participating are: Catheryn Zwicker, Susie Hartin, Marilyn Zwicker, Debbie Hamlin, Beth Richards, Linda Smith Sherri McCleary and Lori London. (Photo by Annette Small)

The 469-hour.currlculum in­cludes subjects in Accident and Criminal Investigation; Firearms, First Aid, Maine Criminal and Motor Vehicle Law, Patrol Procedures, -Po­lice Ethics, Police and the Public, Specialized Subjects, (e. g., youth Control, crisis intervention & conflict man­agement, police records, etc.) and Investigative Jurisdiction

1 of Other Law Enforcement Agencies.

According to Harvey, "Maine law requires that all full-time municipal police officers and deputy sheriffs successfully complete the 12-week Munici­pal Police School within one year of their employment. "

Among the graduates is Terry L. Thompson of the Milo Police Department.

MILO RECREATION DEPT. There will be a dance at

Derby Friday from 7:00 to 10:30 p.m. There will be no roller skating on November 23 and no dance on Friday, November 25, because of the hollday. . WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL STANDINGS W

Hogan's Heroes 6. Dizzy Dames 5 Stompers 2 Dynomites 2 Spikers · 1 Sandi's stars 1

MEN'S VOLLEYBALL STANDINGS W

Mike's 4 Teachers 4 Al's 2 Kids 2 Inhales 2 8-Packers 1 Walkers 1 Playboys 0

31 Shopping Days Until Christmas

L 0 1 3 4 5 4

L 0 0 2 z 2 3 3 4

Page 2 November 17, 1977 THE TOWN CRr'ER

THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday by the Milo Pt·inting Company. We hope to be of help to the c itizens of the towns of our coverage area thr )ugh NEWS , IN­FORMATION and LOW PRICED ADVER­TISING.

We accept no financial responsibility for errors in advertising but will gladly print corrections.

Copies of most photos appearing in THE TOWN CRIER may be obtained through our office.

If you have news or available photos of any sort we urge you to call or drop ln. Deadline is Monday afternoon but we would 'appreciate copy received earlier ln the week.

Classified ads $1. 00 minimum up to 20 words. 5 · cents for each additional word. Display ad space by the column lnch.

Call 943-7384 fo r ad space or with news. Joanne W. Brigham, Editor

If you. want to BUY, SELL, RENl\ or SWAP, try "Town Crier"' C lissiffed.

VILLAGE GIFT SHOPPE For the unusual and different

yisit the Village Gift Shoppe, Spring Street, Milo

WANTED Club Secretaries, earn cash

value for merchandise. Con­tact Town & Country Clothing Store in Milo 943- 2251

AUTOMOTIVE REPAID Rli:RVICE

Bob's Service Center has moved to 21 Church street, Brownville, Complete disc 1nd drum brake service, Tires, AAA Road Service. Cars picked up and delivered on request. Call 965- 8495

SERVICE Would like small carpen­

tering jobs, ceramic tile, Marlite, cabinet work, pan­eling. Can do anything, Call 943-5563 after 5 p.m.

BOOK A TOY & GIFT PARTY Generous Awards --Over 400 newest most-wanted items. For further information, write SANTA'S PJ\RTIES, Box P, Avon, Conn. 06001 OR Call Toll Free 1 - 800 - 243- 7606

FOR SALE 1972 Mercury Marquis Bro­

gham, 4 dr. Pillared HT, one owner, 51500 mi., VB AT, PS, PB , PW, AC, radio and tape, vlnyl roof, new radials, new exhaust system, more, very clean. 943- 2268

FOR SALE 1971 Chevelle 350 Automatic ,

86000 miles, some rust. Call Hal Kroemer at 943- 2823 after 4:00p.m.

FOR RENT 2 bedroom apartment for

rent. One 12' x 50' two bed­roon;l trailer for sale, and trailer lotsfor rent at Knapp's Trailer Park. Call 943-2639

FOR SALE A Welsh pony, 8- year old

geldlng, $40.00 to good home . Call 965-9651

FOR SALE Firewood, split and deliver­

ed, quality hardwood. Tel. 943- 2888 day or night.

FOR SALE 1977 Jonsereds Chain Saw

66E for $225. 3 months old. Call 943- 2406

NOTICE A representative from the

Bangor Social Security Office will be at the Milo Town Hall on Tuesday, November 22 , at .1:00 p.m.

eommunity .,

;J.lo~pi tal cn~w~" \

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WEEK OF NOVEMBER 6 ADMISSIONS MILO

Dorothy Monroe Ivan Damon William Cross Tracy Brown

BRADFORD Roberta Cody

BROWNVILLE JCT. Hazel Harris

DISCHARGES MILO

Dorothy Monroe William Heath

BROWl\VILLE JCT. Gordon Graves

DECEASED Roberta Cody

of Bradford

Real Estate For Sale OR NEVILLE 40 wooded acres. Frontage on discontinued road.

$7000. 00 MILO 93 acres, wooded. 3 bed­room home. Bath, oil furn­ace. Hilltop location.

BROWNVILLE $42, 500.

3 acres, 7 room house, a drilled well. Country loca­tion.

$12,900. MILO - Park Street 21 acres, surveyed for deve­lopment. Frontage on Rt. 11.

$13,500. LAGRANGE 115 acres , mostly fields.

$17, 250. BRADFORD 14 1/2 acre wooded camp lot, bordering stream and private road.

$4500.

MILO - Charles street 3 bedroom bungalow. Car­peted living and dlning rooms. Fireplace, 1 1/2 baths. Fenced back yard, garage. $23,900,

BROWNVILLE JCT. -Fisher Avenue House lot 100'x132'. Extr a

frontage available . $3500.

BROWNVILLE JCT. 3 bedrooms , new kitchen, bath, and oil hot water fur­nace. Carpeting. Fully lnsulated. $15,500 • .

BROWNVILLE - Schoodic Lake Road Country home a~d app. 3 a lot. Seven rooms , bath, n oil furnace. Asking $18,500.

-MILO - Elm Street Seven room home with addi­tional office space . on ful:.ll­ace , 1 1/2 baths, fireplace, garage. Large corner lot.

$24 , 900.

MILO - Willow Street A brand-new house! 3 bed­rooms, electric heat, w/w carpeting throughout. Room "or a garden. Quiet location on dead-end street.

only $26,500.

BROWNVILLE - Rte. 11 A snug little house. 2 rooms and 1/2 bath. New oil frunace and full basement . Onlu $700

33 properties sold or under contract to qualified buyers since Jan. 1, 1977, Listings needed.

MONROE REALTY Dorothy Monroe, Realtor

15 Clinton St..reet Milo 94~3-8837

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THE TOWN CRIER November 17, 1977

Giant Pre-Holiday Sale Still On

1 LOT of PANTMASTER 1Large Assortment of

Coordinates 80% Buttons 80% OFF

10% Discount ON ALL ITEMS NOT ALREADY MARKED DOWN

WILL BE OPEN Thursday Night until 8 p. m. Friday Night until 7 p. m.

OFF

Page 3

Annette Small) from Now to Xmas

lawn I Cauntry MILO Clothing Store

This week our introduction of new members the faculty of ' the M.S.A.D. #41 includes Mr. Kenneth W. Pride of Abbot, who ls presently the study hall monitor and BCD remedial coordinator. Born in Dover-Foxcroft, Mr. Pride is world traveled. W!th a father in the military, Mr. Pride has liv-ed in Germany, Alaska, California, Florida, Alabama, New York, Massachusetts, West Virginia and Maine.

He graduated from Crossland High School at Camp Springs :(Y.[aryland and from Frostburg State College in Maryland. His

L------------------------~ ma,jor in college was psychology and geography; A LE TTER FROM can take? So what's to be done Following his graduation from college, Mr. Pride worked AN . OLD FRIEND about it? One thing, those Qf at the Sheltland Workshop for Mentally and Physically Hand-

'I:he headlines read some- you <,yho are on dope please icapped Persons in thing like this, "Criminal acts stop before it is too. late--if West Virginia and then worked on a cattle farm in West Vir­and suicides are up 75%." you can still understand logic) ginla. The institutions are filled and listen to the ones who are try- His hobbies, as many of the students at the school. know, there's no more place to put ing to help you, your parents, include the great outdoors. In fact, Mr. Pride has formed them. clergy, and clinics, before · an Outing Club for Penquis students which includes about 30

It used to be goldfish eaten you are a suicide case or in students. He greatly enjoys fishing and hiking. . and how many can we get into jail. I wish this was the other He has started Graduate School and is working on his Mas­a telephone booth? Let's not way around. I hope and pray ters in Environmental Education. forget the "panty raids." Oh, that your generation doesn't At present, Mr. Pride gets a good look at the Maine count-how. bad was our generation. go through all of this. ry side each day as he commutes the 26 miles from Abbot Now it's dope and only money God bless, good luck and back. We wish him .well at Penquls. can get it. If they don't have Your old friend, it, they will steal, borrow or Clarence Langevine READING HELP OFFERED beg. They will humiliate ,_ ___________ _,. Mrs. Katherine Gourley has themselves to the lowest point SEBEC BARN SALE ~ompleted intensive · classes to get it-- if not -- to some ilt Dover-Foxcroft in the pro-it'll suicide . We didn't tell HAS gram which prepares volun-them to do it, but oh, how we teer tutors to teach adults and pleaded with them not tp do it. Sneakers Fishlng Tackle out-of-school youths to read. Now I can hear them say, so Furniture Clothing Mrs. Gourley will be the co-what? Mr., this money that . . Tewelry Dishes ordinator, and one of the the government is asking for & tutors, for the Milo area of to try to get to you, is money Antiques Literacy Volunteers. that could have been raised to Rt, 16 Sebec Corner Under this volunteer pro-further your education in col- Open 7 days gram, there will be one tutor leges and trade schools. How 9 to 5 564-7473 for each student, with all much more do you think we tutoring to be free of charge

and with complete privacy for all persons involved. Ar­rangements will be made to meet at a time and place con­venient to the student and the tutor.

Volunteers learn a special method of teaching which was developed by professional ex­perts. Mrs. Gourley hopes that anyone wanting to parti­cipate In the program or those who know of persons who would benefit from this program will contact her at 943-2226.

I

November 17, 1977 TH E TO WN CRI ER

It is one of the tragic ironies of the American govern­mental bureau9rapy that •..• 'at tbe sam.e time. the Pentagon is fig;IC.tn,g, ~9 , "s-a:v.ef_,.a~ all~£\. ~ ~.7 pJ;i,Hi<Jn in.·it.s upn~a,l 1 t,J11dget b.Y.~fl.ecihti;ttlt\~.Wring' A ir'fl:6ice BO:se ln M~i.O.e, Oefe1ise De­·partment officials .ate ~OOP'Ji'at[ng in a' plan to squaQder a like amo\tnt of.taXJX!.j~ers' f~nds back tri o/<lshi~gt<;>Q • • · • ·

.. ·DeSpite objections from·so.l\1e of us"l,n Congress, the Ad­m11);istration is going aheacl with. an._'i:ll-conoctved plan to shift 5, 0&0 employees of the Defense Department out of a downtown office building to make room for the staff of the ·ue\\lly-created Energy Department. Employees of the agencies which have now been consolid~ted in the EJ)ergy Department have occupied more 'than 20 different buildings throughout the Washington area, and it only makes sense to bring them together in a Single complex. a;. .

. But what does not m"ke sense is the selection of the For­testa! Building, a modern structure locutcd on Independence Avenue between the Whife House and the u.s" Capitol. This building has been occupied by the Defense Department, which now plans to move its personnel to a vacant, new office com­-plex at Buzzard Point, a few mlles away.

The cost of moving the Defense ~mployees out and moving the Ene.:r:gy employe.es il). has qecn estimated to be ns high as $32 million. The lowest estimate of the cost is $17 million, which, as it happens, is precisely the amount the Air Force claims· it .. will save if it is permitted to all but shut down Lor­ing Ai.r Force Base.

It strikes me as strangely inconsistent that the Adminis­tration would feel that the future economic 11ell-being of Aroostook County-- not to hrention America's strategic se­curity -- is not worth $17 million, but that moving the Ener~y Department into the Forrestal Building is well worth an e1·en greater sum. . .

~e Energy Pepartment cOuld be ttouse,d just as effective ly iJt t~f buildigg at pw:~ard Point, and. at far le$fi cost to the American taxP.ayers, It· seems odd tl\,v.t a ,depar.tment dedi­cated to keeping American energy costs down is willing to ex­pend this much energy and money on its O\vn comfort. Ko wonder the American public is dh;illusioned by the bureaucracy in Washington. GETTING OUT OF THE I.L.O.

President Carter recently decided to terminate U.s. par­ticipation in the International Labor Organization. I appla ud his courage in taking this necessary step.

The r. L. 0, was created in 1919 to promote improved labor standards and collect statistics on labor issues. In rece nt years, however, the I. L.O. has strayed from its original mandate. It has become very active in international political matters and, to an unhealthy extent, has become a propaganda outlet for certa in communist and third-world nations .

The I. L . 0, has applied a double standa rd a nd violated due process in its evalt!:ltion2f labor practices in diffe rent coun­tries. Man~members a re not llving up to the I. L. 0, principle

• of including independent labor and management representatives in theiT delegations.

Most recently, American delegates were outraged when a report condemning labor practices in the Soviet Union and var­ious third world couotlres was buried at the I. L. 0. meetings in Gehev~. . . . .

Though the u. s •. withdrawal does create some s hort-term diplomatic problems, it puts the rest of the world on notice

. :~

':

that the United States, which has provided 25 per cent o f the I. L.O. annual budget, will not permit this or other inter­nat ional o r ganizations to be subverted. I am pleased that the u . s . Chamber of Commerce and the A, F . L. -C. r.o. have both supported t he President in his dec ision to withdraw fr tho I. L.O. V

I certainly hope t hat the United States will one day be a hle to r e new its members hip, but some majot changes are go ing to have to be made in the I. L . o. before that day comes .

JtllM&QS~e~ FOR

THANKSGIVING

B

A. ASSORTED CHOCOLATI::S 1 LB. $3.25

B. FRUIT CAKf liN 2 LBS. $6. 75

C.CHOCOLATE COVERFD MARSHMALLOW TURKEY I ~ OZ. 25¢

~

c

Daggett's Pharmacy "HANDS OF THUST"

.vrain Street, Milo, Ma1ne 943-7780

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THE TOWN CRIER November 17, 1977 Page 5

Peach Fuzz (Cont'd.)

This week I'm going to stray from relating my official \_..,rt word for word to giving an informal accow1t of the rest >f the chase ,

",,, • • As we passed the intersection of Price and Union Sts , we were both doing about 65 mph. I slacked off at this time because up ahead in the street I could see about half a dozen people on bikes waiting at various points, I also knew that there was a playground up ahead. I did not turn off the lights or siren, though.

Part of the way down the street, for some reason the Yo­Yo lost control and began to slide off to the left side of the street, but he regained momentum and kept going.

The Firebird came up to the people on bikes and passed several young people that were still partially in the street, From what I could see I felt as if the vehicle passed them approx. 8 or 10 ft. away. There was also a middle-aged woman on a bike near the intersection of Union and High Sts. that didn't appear to be too steady, and I was afraid for her. She veered into the road just as Subject's vehicle passed and then again as I neared her. I felt that she was going to come in contact with either him or me. She finally swung to the right of the roadway and fell off her bike.

After I passed the pedestrians I sped up and caught up with the Subject at the corner of Main and Union. I came to within a few feet of him. He had slowed down some, presum­ably to make it through the intersection without dumping. He had no regard for others--but plenty of survival instinct for himself.

Subject slid onto Main St. sideways with a great display of flying gravel and dust and burning rubber. I also could see the operator fighting hard to keep his machine under control. R· ,bject's vehicle's actions caused an operator of a car coming

\. >n Main St. toward the International Bridge to drive par­lnrtly into the yard of the Duty Free Shop and stop on the side­walk to avoid a collision,

Subject continued to slide toward the 'Hog Alley' part of Union St. There was a vehicle stopped at the intersection that Subject narrowly missed before righting his car and pointing himself toward the RR pass and the Border.

I was fully onto Main St. at this time and the 'Chasee', spinning his tires with a heavy foot, had the "Chaser' right on his tail.

As the Subject got to the top of the RR overpass, he began . to fishtail again for some reason. He then overcompensated and shot to the left lane of Main St. He lost control and pulled a 3600 turn that put him partially into the driveway of the0ld 'Wave' Bu,ilding. He regained control, driving fur iously and headed for the International Bridge. He used the left-hand lane · at this time. It is a two-lane street.

(Cont'd. next week)

HEATING

IT IS OF THE UTMOST IMPORTANCE TO HAVE YOUR HEATING SYSTEM TUNED UP AND SERVICED TO GIVE YOU, OUR CUSTOMER, THE MAXI­MUM EFFICIENCY DURING THE COMING WINTER

CHASE S KIMBALL OIL CO. Call out• Toll Free Number 1-800-432-7841

Milo Coffee Shop Formerly Beulah's Restaurant ON Corner of Elm & Main , Milo

943-2493

HOURS: 4 A.M. to 6 P.M. Monday - Saturday 8 A.M. to 2 P.M. Sunday

Daily Special Dinners

SANDWICHES HOMEMADE PASTERIES HOMEMADE BREAD ·

OUT OF STATE HUNTERS WELCOME!

Claude N. Trask Agency, Inc.

For Insurance on Your: HOME AUTOMOBILE LIFE BUSINESS

3 Main Street Milo, Maine 04463

SNOWMOBILE BOAT CAMP MOTORCYCLE

943- 7746 943-7403

YOUR INDEPENDEN'l;' INSuRANCE AGEN.T

STUART J. CLAYMAN Ph.D.

69 Main St.

Adults • Parents Prompt Appointments Call For Fee Estimates

866 - 4192

PSYCHOlOGIST Orono, Maine

I

-Page 6 November 17, 1977 THE TOWN CRIER

REPORT From Senator Wllllam Hathaway

MINIMUM WAGE LAW ENACTED President Carter recently signed into law new legislation

increasing the minimum wage in stages from the current $2. 30 per hour to $3. 35 per hour by 1981.

The new la w will affect nearly 5 million worlters over the next five years, bringing their pay up to more realistic levels and enabling them to keep better pace with the rising cost-of­living.

I was pleased to serve as a member of the Senate House Conference Committee which hammered out the compromise version which was enacted and to attend the bill signing cere­mony at the White House.

Because of its importance and interest to many l"laine citizens, I would like to present a brief outline of some of the major provisions of this new law .

Under the ne\v minimum wage l aw : **All those covered by the m inimum wage in the United

States will have their pay increased from $2. 30 per hour to $2 . 65 an hour on January 1 , 1978 . On J anuary 1 , 1979, the m inimum wage will rise to $2. 90 ; on J anuary 1 , 1980 to $3.10; and on January 1, 1981 to $3.35 per hour.

**Employers will be requ ired to pay higher base wag-es to ell)ployees earning lips . The size of the "tip cr edit" - - which permitted employers to offset t ip earnings against a portion of the minimum wage -- will be reduced from 50 per cent to 45 per cent in 1979 and to 40 per cent in 1980.

**The definition of a tipped employee will be changed by raising the threshold level of tip earnings from $20 per month to $30.

To ease the impact on smaller businesses such as retail and service stores, workers in these establishments will not be covered by the minimum wage or overtime if the dollar vol­.ume of those businesses is less than $275,000 per year in sales. This change will take effect on July 1, 1978. The business exemption limit will rise to $325,000 on July 1, 1980 and to $362,500 on December 31 , 1981. The curr ent exemp­tion limit is $250,000 in annual sales .

**Employers affected by these new sa les exemption limits, however, are prohibited from reduc ing current wage levels or overtime payments .

'~-· .: .") ,/'' lfr· '1(~\

1JIT i'H~UIE1~/lljfOlfo~'~K11 \~ffi;HJEi.rL. :r~:·t: 11 ~l· ·lo o! liUiii\1 . i .il 1~ r u i ·: uu 1 1 ·uu 1 LJLJ ~·~~ MILO PUBLIC LIBRARY 1\'E\VSLETTER

Jack Bicha m has written over thirty-five books. The widely shown Walt Disney Productions film, TI1e Apple Dump­ling Gang, was based on one of his novels.

Twister: It was spawned in the Far West, by the collision of great masses of hot and cold air. The men of the Severe Storms Forecast Center anxiously watched reports of its growth, its spread, its inexplorable march across the country­side. · 13y the time it reached the l\lid West it had become a tornado .

Before it blew out into the Atlantic , there would be more than a hundr~d twisters. A billion- dollars worth of damage , hundreds dead, thousands injured-- and the lasting horrors of those who faced the black funnel that ate its way toward their homes , their families, their own lives.

A novel of the Bermuda Triangle: Sargasso by Edwin Corley. As the whole world watched, an American space cap­sule splashed down in the Sargasso Sea in the heart of the Bermuda Triangle. Then, in a space of a few seconds, a co­lossal drama begins to unfold. 'What happens when the capsule is opened is only the beginning of an odyssey that moves swiftly from the bottom of the ocean to the heights of political power.

An exciting story of underwater adventure, political maneuvering, and baffling natural phenomena.

Thomas Fleming, the author of Liberty Tavern, has a new novel for us-- Rulers of the City.

Mayor Jake O'Connor is master politician and prou( it. But his wealthy WASP wife, Paula, wants him to be more-nan that, she yearned to make him a moral crusader. However, Jake has no faith in good intentions, he sees his wife as a menace; and soon the class and ethnic antagonisms that have been smoldering beneath the surface of their marriage explode . LIBRARY HOURS:

2 - 5 & 6 - 9 Mon. Wed. Fri. 2 - 4 Saturdays

**Student "subminimum wage" r es trictions will be eased and t he Department of Labor must develop s impler forms for s uch employment of full time students. Employers will be pe rmitted to hire up to s ix students fo r part-time jobs paying The Milo Public L ibrary Staff 85 per ce nt ofthe minim um wage. ,.--------------------------...

**Child labor restrictions have been relaxed to permit children between the ages of 10 a nd 12 to hand- harvest crops during the summer months under certain conditions. This is of part icular importance to Maine potato farmers, and I am pleased that my amendment which allowed this change was enacted into law.

**Overtime exemptions for hotel, motel and restaurant industry employees have been repealed. Such workers would be entitled to overtime wages after when they work more than 40 hours per week.

**Employees have the right to sue for damages or seek other relief from employers who fire or take other retaliatory steps against them for trying to enforce the minimum wage laws.

.... (.!, n uttt [ rirr IDhr

I Subscription Nnmc ________________________ __

Stn:e• ----------------------

City State------.,-

P lease find enclosed (circle 1) $10. oo for 52 weeks, $5. 00 for ?.() week.s.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~· ~~~~"

Best Price in

For our Thermographed

Business Cards One or l\vo color - Flat or Lusterkote Stock Prices start at $12. 00 per 1000

MILO /2ntin~ Cmpan'J 11 Pule S1lt:<.•t Mi lo , Maine - <>4463 Tel. !H3 •73t!4

THE TOWN CRIER

NAZARENE CHURCH TO HOLD SPECIAL SERVICE

There will be a [X>St-Thanks­giving service at the Milo r'-•lrch of the Nazarene on ~erside Street on Friday, November 25, with Rev. Idah Kerr as the special speaker.

Mrs. Kerr is a former Milo girl who now pastors a mission church in New Britain, Conn. She will be remembered as a talented mus1c1an and will provide special music for this service.

The ·meeting will start at 7 o'clock and the public is cordially invited.

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Dover Road, Milo SUNDAY, NOV . 20 Public Talk- 9:30 a . m.

Your Faith--How Far Does It Reach? Watchtower Study-10:30 a.m.

Obedience to the Good News, A Way of Life- Micah 6:8 TUESDAY, NOV. 22 Bible Study with aid of book 7:00p.m.

Holy Spirit--The Force Be­hind the Coming New Order! THURSDAY, NOV. 24 -Theocratic School 7 p.m.

rvice Meeting 8 p.m.

NOTICE Anyone needing a reading

teacher should phone 943-2226 for free instruction.

DERBY MOTHERS' SERVICE CLUB

The Derby Mothers' Service Club met at the home of Mrs. Avis Spear on November 8 with 12in attendance. A guest, Mrs. Mary Wadman, and a new member, Mrs. Lee Spear, were welcomed. P resident Mrs. Rebecca Kinney con­ducted the business meeting.

Letters were read from A1C Gordon Smith, Texas; Sr. A Richard Milner, So, Carolina, and Mrs. Thelma Ingerson, Texas. A birthday card and gift were sent to A W1 Timothy Morrill, So. America. He will soon be returning to the Brunswick Base, A1C Gor­don Smlth, a recent graduate of the Air Fcu;ee Training Center at Chanute A F Base, nlinois, has returned there \ 1r a&sisting ln the Recruit­~ Jielpers Pr<>gram under T/Sgt. James Bell, Air Force

(

November 17, 1977 Page 7

WABI-TV Chmnel 5 'fHURSDAY, NOVEMDER 17 7 :00 To Tell the Tnoth 7:30 ~ubvllle Muele 8:00 Tbe Waltons 9:00 Hawaii Five-0 10:00 'Barnaby Jonoa ll :OO New11 U :30 Late Movie FR IDAY, NOVEMBER 18 7:00 T o Tell Lhe··rruth 1 :30 Crosswits b:OO Wonder Wom:tn !l:OO 1-"ri. Movie Special "Three Mu&kete~t8" 11:00 News 11:30 Spcrts Boxing Special SATURDAY , NOVt:MDER 19 7:00 Dudloy-Do-Rlght 7 :ao Johnny Quest

MONDAY, NOVEMD~R 21 11:00 Noovs ll:OO l(ews 7:00 To Tell the '!'roth 11:30 Saturday Nl~ht 11:30 Your Silo~ of Shows 7 :30 Crosswits St;NDAY, ~OVt:MBER 20 SATUHDAY , NOVEMBER 19 8:00 Chnrlte Drown 8 :00 This is tho Life . ?:00 'l'oJii\CS'Seo '1\axedo 8 :30 Luc ille Ball Special 8 :30 Ho.llgiOut$ 'l'own Hall 7:30 Vo.llcy or Lhc Oino~aurtt 9:30 American FUm lnstiLule 9:00 Chlldren't Rihobt~ (I[) S :OO Superfriend• Hour ''lOth Anniversary Special" 9:30 Bu:.,rs Bunny S:OO Soooby's Lnff·A-Lymplc~> 11:00 News 10:00 Morning Movie U:OO Krofft Suporshow 11 :30 Loto Movie ",Joyous Sound" l2:0I) We-ekend Special TUESDAY , NOVEMHF.R 2~ 11:30 Wild Kingdom 12:30 NCAA J!ootba!l 7:00 'I'o Tell the Truth 12:00 :MP.et the Press uobio State p_ Michigan" 7:30 Prlco Is Rii~>t 12:30 NFL '77 4 ,00 J·-ootball (TDA) 8:00 Ths f'tt•patrlcks 1:00 NFL Pro F'ootball 7 :OO Good No,vs 9 :00 M•A*S*H ''l')aLr lots @ Bufr:•lo'' 7:30. Klll~ of Kenslngt.on 9:30 One O>y at u Time 4:00 Big Valley S:OO Fish-10:00 Lou Grant Show 5:00 Porter \\'agoner S:SO Operation Pca.lcoat 11:00 Nen·s 5:30 Star Trek 9 :00 Stn rsky & llut<:h 11:30 Lotc Movie 6 :30 NBC New• IO:OO 'l'ho Love Doftt IVEDNf;SDAY, NOVEMBER 23 7:00 World of Disney 11:00 Country Jombo"'e 7:00 To Tell the Tr\llh 8 :00 Dig !::vent: 7:30 Truth or Cons.equeoccs '')temorles of Elvis" SL'l\DAY, ~OVJ:;)\l!EU :10 8:00 Oneo Upon Brothers Gri mm 7:00 M:trlo & !\Ingle :\1achlnc

11:00 News s:oo Soul's lJutlxH· 8 :00 \Vhnt's New Mister Magon 10:00 Goorbre Burns Special ~:30 &gil Dunny/Uoadrunner ''One Man Show11

1J :11; 'f3J.'lgonts 9:00 .lame~ Hohl~n MONDAY, 1<0VE~IDER 21 9:30 Rex Rumbanl 7:00 Brady Bunch !0:30 Gospel Jubilee 9:30 1bc Skatebirdo 11:00 l\ews

10:30 space Academy 11:30 Late Movie 11:00 Datman/Ta1·zan 12:00 secrets of lol•

7:30 My Thl-ee Sons _ ,lJ :00 H. R. Puff·N-Stu(( 8 :00 t.lttle Hou,.c on Prairie 'i11:30 Animals, Animal>~

12:30 Fat Albert l. the Kids 1 :no Saturday Matinee ''Ftr ecreek" 3:00 Nasbvllle on the Road J:30 R>p Goes lbc Country 4:QO Celebrit y Bowling .t :30 Sports Spectu.:ular 6:00 Telo}ournal News 6:30 CBS News '"':flO La .... nnce Welk t) :00 Bob !\ewhart Show 8:30 We've Gol Each Other fi:OO 1·no Je fferson» g:3o Tony Randall 10:00 carol Burnott 11:00 New& 11:15 Capital Wra!!!Uing

Sl."');DA Y, NOVEMBER 20 ":00 Bi;; Bl~e ~larblo .. :30 Tbe Jelsons o:OO Leroy Jenkins ':-:.30 Rex Humbanl ~:.30 Day of Disoovery 10:00 Jerry Fslwell 11:00 Jimmy Swa~fW~rl 11:30 Face the Nation 12:00 Follow Up 12:30 NFL Football- d_b , 'llinDc&Ota Q Chicago"

"Dallas U Pitt!>burgh"

7:00 Slxey Minutes -=QO Challenge of the Sexes

10:00 Kojak ..1 :00 !'4!•• 11:15 CBS New,;

recruiter in Bangor. Senior Airman Richard Milner is participating in "Cope Elite," a joint US Air Force Army training exercise in Hawaii.

Birthday cards were sent to Thelma Ingerson and Mrs. Rosie Moulton.

A large size and a crib size quilt have been sold. A dona­tion of $25, 00 was glven to the Literacy Volunteers , a non­profit organization.

An auction was held with Mrs. Rebecca Kinney in charge. She also nominated her com­mittee of officers -- Mrs. Eleanor Clark, Mrs. Dorothy Bushway and Mrs. Alvina Cyr.

The Christmas dinner will be held on December 6 at 12:30 at the Milo Grange Hall. A soc ial afternoon will follow at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Clark, Derby. Members are .asked to bring their 'pal' g ifts.

WLBZ-TV Channel 2

9:00 MO\'ie of Lhe Week · t2:00 lMsues &:. Answers "Columbou ~ ·U::JO Colle~c football '7i 11:00 Nows 1 :(In Curly O'Brien ll::io Tonight Show 2:0(1 ~lllllon Dollnr Movie

THURSDAY, NOVr;MRER 17 TUESDAY, NOVF:MBEn ~~ '~""'o (or the Ro;td'' 7:00 Brsd}' Bu.n<:b 7:00 Rrady Bunch 4:30 All S~ar Wrc~tling 7:30 My Three Sons 7:30 My Three !'ons J :30 ~HL Highlights 8:00 Nell Diamond Special 8:00 Man from /Hiant(s : 6:00 Jlct~ Hnw 9:00 l'Dt\ 9:00 !t.'lullif:..'iln'e l'l'te\v 1r:on Hn rf(y Hoyii/K:Hlcy nrew 0:30 Mlas World lleuuty Contest 10:00 Police \Votuan !1:00 Slx :\iUlton Dollar Man 11 :.00 ~'1.18 11:00 ='ews 9:00 Sun. ~i\.tht :\lovie !1:30 Tonight Show 11:30 Tonight. Show "T!M'1

FHIDAY , NOVEMBER 18 Wt:DNESDAY, t\OVEM fU::n 2: 11 :00 ABC Wl~Lilwnd News 7 :00 Dro.dy Bunch 7 :00 Dr~dy Bunch U:l!i PTL-<..:Iub 7 :30 My lbree Sons 7:30 ~ly Three Sons MO:O.:DAY, !'OVEMBER 21 8 :00 CPO Sharkey 8:00 Grlzzl)' .;\d:•ms 7:00 Bewitehud 8:30 Chico & th~ Man 9 :00 Movie of tho Wcclt 7-:30 Cong Show 0:00 Rook!ord l"Ue8 "LattL of the- Mohicans" .8:00 ~all Pedro Beach Hu1US 10:00 Quincy 11;00 News :I:OOIMon. NIJ<hl Football ll:OO NC't1>S 11~30 Tonight Show '"'Greonfuy Woshln~n" 11:20 Tonight Show T • lt:4:) News SATURDAY, NOVEMDER 10 WVII- v TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22 7 :;Jo Pink Panther Show '1 :00 Bcwttchcd 8:ooToo c . B- Dears Channel 7 <:30Sha :s. N• 9:00 Sp3ce 8entlools 11lURSDAY, NOVI;MBEH 17 8:00 llappy Days 9:30 Archle/Sabrln1L Show 7:00 Bewltchod 1:1 :30 LavArnc & Shirley J o::iO Adventures of Ali 7 ::lO Ronnie Libby Show 9:00 Three 's Comp~ny 11:00 Super Hone 8-:00 Welcome B:lck Kolter !1:30 Soap· 11 :30 The Alpha Team 8,30 What's liaPilCnlng 10:00· FamUy 12:00 Dagl()' Pant.s & !<itwllO 9,00 Barney Miller 11:00 News 12:30 Hod Hand Gang 9:30 Curler Country 11:30 Movie of the Week Co " 1:00 Big Valley 10:00 Ned Foxx ''Whore Have nll the Pco~

3 nc

2:00 World Open l!owllog ll:OO News \\'EDNESDA 'I . NOVUIB - 2' 3;30 R>rter Wa~'Oner 11 ,30 Pollco Story/ 7:00 Bo\\'llcbcd 4:00 Saturday ShC'Jwtlme .111ur·.t~. NtghL Spacial . 7:30 ~nmc Ulnt. ·rune '*Once More, With Feeling!" FRIDAY . NOV£ MBI::R lS 8:00 E ight i~ Enough 6:00 News 7,00 Bewitched 9:00 Cbarllo'• Angels 6:30·NDC News 7 ,30 Dtou:o 77 10:00 Dareu.t 7:00 Tattlc.taloa ti :OO FrtntUy Buunion 11:00 News 7:30 Tho Muppet Show 9,00 ARC Thealer J.J :30 Rock Concert

~~:n~:!~t ~~tt::~;;•strcct" "Mary White"

PENQUIS CHAPTER AARP The Penquis Chapter of the

American Association of Re­tired Persons met on Novem­ber 10 at the Community Room of the Thompson Free Library in Dover-Foxcroft. President Woodrow Page · conducted the business meeting with 51 members and guests in atten­dance from seven area towns.

The Chapter will sponsor a Driver's Improvement Pro­gram at a later date with Mr. Carroll Pea cor as instructor. The course will run for four two-hour periods. Satisfac­tory completion of the course will credit the individual with three points on his driving record with t~ Secretary of State. The course will be available to the public. Any­one interested in taking the course should register with

Carroll Peacor or Woodrow Page.

Judge Matthew Williams gave a very interesting accoun~ing of "Unsolved Murders in Maine."

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Dorothy Tourtilotte and Mrs. Mary Kimball.

The next Chapter meeting will be on December 8 at the Gerrish-Warren Center, Thayer Parkway, Dover-Fox­croft when Mrs. Connie Page will present a program of Christmas music.

NOTICE The Sophomore Class at P.

V.H.S. is sponsoring-a paper drive on November 19, Saturday If anyone has any newspapers which they will donate, please call Sheri Foss in Milo or Cheryl Grant in Brownville.

Page 8 November 17, 1977

Cheering on the JayVee Team at P. V . H.S. This eeason will be Leanne Bowley, Jeanne Drake, Val Gerrish, Christine Zambrano, Lori Webb, Val Randall, Susi Robinson and Tami Larson. (Photo by Annette Small)

The P. V. H. S. Majorettes who accompany the Band and perform at Halftime at home basketball games are (front) Annette Small, Teri Plourde, Lori Tyler; (back) Cathy O 'Connor, Traci Chadwick, Paula Sinclair and Kelley Tweedie.

(Photo by Annette Small)

--

THE T OW N CRIER

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

MILO'S FINEST -- Ou~ Park St, , 3 bedroom home on approx. 4 A's, 4-car garage , circle driveway, mod. scientific kitchen, l. and 1/2 baths, hardwood floors, · sunporch, all in excellent cond.

Park St. - - Spotless home with two furnaces, heated work room, att. garage, new fireplace and wood floors, great closet space, den and many more plus's. CHARLENE L. WElffiLE BROKER 564-2463

MSAD #41 LUNCH MENU WEEK OF: November 21 MONDAY

Meat Loaf Whipped Potato BroccoH Rolls Pudding Milk

TUESDAY Turkey /Stuffing Mashed Potato/Gravy Turnip-Peas . l Rolls \..J Stra~berries/Topping Milk

WEDNESDAY Ravioli/Cheese Kernel Corn Rolls Harvest Spice Cake Milk

TiiURSDAY THANKSGIVING

FRIDAY SCHOOL HOLIDAY

Dean's Electric Service

GENERAL ELECTRIC Major Appliances

'ZENITH Televisions SALES & SERVICE

17 Pleasant St. , Milo 943- 2233

NOTICE The Three Rivers Senior Citi­

zens of Milo will have a Hobb• Craft and Art Chow on Nov. 1._., from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Milo Town Hall. Admission will be 25~ and refreshments will be 50~ • .