Vol. 13, N0. 1 Thursday, Jan. 3, 1974 Fifteen Cents

Olrntral illllninr · s ltrrkly N rws illllagn.ztnr

Church Student Day January 2, 1964

StudentRecognitionSundayat ParkSt. MethodistChurchofMilo. was observed with an infor·mal Tea and Coffee for the benefit 'of Young People of the College Age Group who were home for the holidays. It was sponsored by the combined MYF's of Brownville Jet. and Park Street Methodist Churches.

MilO HOTEl CLOSED January 7, 1955

1"-"Milo Hotel, long a landmark in that town, has been perm­mtly closed as a hotel. Built in 1918, the establishment has been operated under many different owners.

The present owner, Mr. James Pickard of Milo, mentioned to your editor t.hat he is talking with a Pllrson interested in buying or leasing the building to operate as a· "chicken ranch". Plumb­ing, electrical fixtures, lumber, etc. will be stripped out and sold,

Decker Resumes as Manager January 6, 1966

WoodrowW. Decker will resume his duties as Manager of the MiloPlantofThe American Thread Company, effective Feb. 1, 1966, succeeding his son, it was announced today by John B. Love, Assistant to the ·President. He was relieved of his man­agerial responsibilities at his request, for health reasons, in Mayofl965, and, since that time, has served ·as Assistant Man­ager atthe Milo location. Love pointed. ·out how very pleased all personnel are that Woodrow Decker has now.recovered and can

· resume this managerial positio~.

New Equipment January 5, 1967

The new patient lift at Milo Community Hospital was demon­strated for our photographer last Friday morning by mainten­ance man Wayne Haley and nurse's aid Mrs. Francis Swazey. Looking on are Hospital Auxiliary President Mrs. Doris Wil-v · linski and nurse's aid J:larba·ra HowelL The lift was presented to the hospital by the Auxiliary.

·.

Ten Years in the Town Crier January 4, 1968

Bess Announ~es Can-idacy Senator Rodney W. Ross (R) of Brownville, the present Assist­

ant' Majori'ty Floor Leader formally announced his candidacy forte:.electio11 to the Senate from the newly formed District 23. Thi:su1strictis comprised of all of Piscataquis County and sev­eral f.owns.m northern Aroostook County, including Fort Kent, st~ Erancis, St. Agath8., Eagle Lake and Frenchville.

Senator Ross was a member of the 101st and 102nd House of Representatives and was Assistant Minority Leader in the latter.

Cont'd on Page 13

livers Rise Januar:ir 1, 1969

On Pleasant Street in Milo the Pleasant River fushed over tht:> highway, leaving bridge approach high and dry. High water mark was abthe <:>ld Town Shed near Ivan Brown's. Ice jams and rain that did so much damage further south caused little damage in our county. ·

Memorial Under January 8, 1970

Constructio1 TROPHY CASE NEAR REALITY

The Memorial Trophy Case for Penquis Valley High Schoo.! is nearly completed 'and will be placed in the high school lobby during the next two weeks, if all goes well.

NEW YEAR'S BABY January 7, 1971

Loretta Lyp.n Lyford, at six pounds, two ounces, was Plscat:. aquis County!§ first baby of the new year. Born at 3:50 a.m. on January 1.§t tp Stanley_ and Nadine Lyford at Milo Community Hospit~l, J,gretta ivas the state's fourth baby for 1971.

Clark Assumes Judgeship, Edgerly To Practice In Milo

January 6 .. 1972

District Court Judge F. Davis Clark welcomes AttorneyKeith Edgerly who is taking over the practice Judge Clark is vacating upon entering his new duties. "Pop" will be missed on Main St. ·

MILO's 150TH YEAR! CHAPTER INSTAlLS

.January 4, 1973 Rabbonl Royal Arch Chapter No. 62 of Milo held a seml,..puQ-

lic installation of officers last Friday evenina at Milo. .

I

Page 2 January 3, ].974 THE TOWN CRIER

THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday evening by the MiloPrinting Company. We hope to be of help to the citizens of the towns in our cover­age through NEWS, INFORMATION, AND LOWPRIC­ED ADVERTISING.

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

Copies ofmostphotosappearingin THE TOWN CRI­ER may be obtained through our office. If you have De\IS or available photos of any sort we

urge you to call or drop in. Deadline will be ¥onday Noon but we woUld appreciate copy received earlier in the week·.

Classified ad's 50 cent minimum including up to 12 words, 3 cents for each additional ·word. Display ad space by the column inch. ·

U you want to BUY, SELL, RENT or SWAP, try ''Town Crier" Classified.

FOR RENT Wheelchairs, Walkers, Canes,

Crutches, for sale or rent at Daggett's Pharmacy in Milo. Call 943- 7708 .

FLOWERS We have Fresh and Artificial

Flowers for all occasions. MILO FLOWER SHOP onMain

Street, 943-2638.

FOR SALE 100% Orlon Acrylic 4 oz. Ske­

in 69~ - 100 % Orlon Sayelle 4 oz. Skein 99~. Many colors. Jackie's Yarn Shop, Derby Hill 943-8843.

GIFTS We have gifts for alt"~ca­

sions . See us at Spring St. in Milo . The Village Gift Shoppe.

LONGSTREET SEPTIC TAN'"K 24 hour service, Low, reas­

onable rates. No extra charge to come from Bangor. Call 942-0342.

SEFVICE If you're think in(! of buying a

new vacuum cleaner, see Ludge rJ. Cote . For parts for Ele.ctrolux or Fairfax and re­pairs, call 943-7462.

SERVICE Hair done in your home by a

licensed beautician. Call Chris­tine Martin at 965-8021 for an appointment.

Joanne Brigham, EDITOR Phone 943-7384

WANTED Will buy or trade rifles , re­

volvers, swords , shotguns, powder flasks, cartridges. Call 943-8802'.

HAY FOR SALE Quality hay for sale. Call

943-2258.

FOTI RENT Brownville J et., Maine.

Pleasant Street. Newly redec­orated 5 - room bungalow. 2 porches , hot water heated , fenced in yard. Ideal for mid­dle age couple or older. Tel. 965- 2631. J .J. Meloche.

COMING EVENT There will be a meeting of

the Milo High School Alumni Association on January 8 .at 7:00 at Eben DeWitt's house on the Boyd Lake Road, All inter­ested members are welcome.

MILO .GrRL IN ALL-STATE BAND

Beth bturtevant has been se­lected for the All- State Band. She will perform with appro­ximately 150 other band stu­dents from throughout the State of Mai~e at Orono in April.

Miss Sturtevant, in addition to being a performer on the baritone, plays trombone in the Hig11 School Band and Stage Band, and is also a vocalist with the Stage Band.

eommunit~ ~""Pi tal <:.f'Z~wc..'

ADMISSIOKS, WEEK OF DEC. 24: MILO:

Pearl Salley .Jane Sharrow Susie Boobar Virg ini.a Ogden Fredrlcka Carey Steven Dunham

BRO Wl\'VILLE: DISCHARGED:

E lbridge Perkins David Worcester Betty Cusack Linda Badger·

DIXMONT: Paul Badger

PORTLAND: Marcia Young

MI LO: BROWNVILLE: Wanda Bishop Rex Stymiest

·Susie Boo bar David Worcester Jane Sharrow & Baby Linda Badger Fredricka Carey DIXIV10NT: Pearl Salley Pad Badger Virginia Ogden PORTLAND: St_even Dunham Mar cia Young B1rths: Mr. & Mrs. David Sharrow, a boy.

· Mr. & Mrs. Owen Cusack, a boy. Transfers: Edith Richard, of Milo, to Hibbards Nursinct Home Dover- Foxcroft. "' •

P. V. H. S. BAND CONCERT The Penquis Valley High School Band will present its Christ­

. mas Concert on January 10, 1974 at 7:30 p.m. in the High School Gymnas ium. This is the .concert that was planned for Dec. 18 , but due to bad weather had to be postponed.

The band will present a program of varied music, inch •... _...g some new Christmas songs as well as traditional , The Middle School Band will also make an appearance as will the 1973-74 beginners.

There will be no admission charge for this concert but a dona-tion may be made to the band at the conclus ion of the evenings entertainment. These funds will be used for operating expenses of the music department for incidental expenses.

JOSEPH P. CHAISSON AMERICAN. LEGJ:ON POST

I am in the same boat as you are, sitting here looking over bills that have to be paid. Here ' s one, $24 7. 41for 6 din­ners for 6 !\eedy families. $50 for hospitals and on and on and on. I am sure the Auxiliary has the same thing to go through. We will pay the bills and start again working on scholarships, etc. Why? Because we care.

Now that we are cutting our meetings to one per month, if anything of importance comes upthatyou shouW know about, I will let you know in this news

media. So let's get one every week

and keep up on Post news, ok? The dues are coming in well.

We are ah~.oud of last year. Now, if you want to pay your dues and don't know where your cards are, call me, Clar ence Langevine, 943- 7728. Thank you.

The Leg ion and Auxiliary are doing just fine at the home conserving energy,

Thank you all very much. The next meeting of the Au."'i:iliary and Post will be Jan. 16, 1974.

Your Commande·r, Clarence Langevine ----.

THE TOWN CRIER .J anuary_ 3, 1974 ~age 3

STATE SENATOR PETER S. KELLEY SEEKS _NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR

After talking with my family and fr iends and after carefully considering the needs of the state of Maine , I have decided to seek the Democratic nomination for Governor .

My decision is prompted in part by my belief that Maine citi­zens expect frankness and an honest sense of purpose from candidates seeking public office. ·

For all of us, the past several months hav.e painfully pointed out the inability of government to effectively handle many of our most serious problems.

We are faced with a crisis which threatens the jobs of liDOO 's of Maine workers, and poses the possibility of gas rat ioning, and creates the prospect of unheated homes.

We now find ourselves increasingly dependent pn Canada for oil and electricity for our homes and factories.

I believe tr..at government should involve itself in the affairs of its 9itizens as little as possible. ··But we do expect govern­IP"'"'t to t;espond, when necessary, to assure a fair tax struc­t , 1to work effectively with private industry in order to pro­vi:tre(jobs and decent housing, anc! to provide adequate financial security and medical care for our senior citizens and our dis­abled.

R R JANUARY 1974 START ING OFF THE NEW YEAR

~ ~ R R

Every January we try to rededicate our­selves to the professional practice oi pha,rroacy and in doing .so, we would like to tell you how w e operate our pharmacy. For thouKh we own the stock and fixtures, we- know · that you, the customer, control the good will that makes us a successful pharmacy. s g

R R D 0

HERE ARE THE RULES \VE FOLLOW · 1. When you enter our pharmacy, you can

expect our service to you to be· attentive, cour­teous and friendly.

2. We will always dispense ever:v prescrip­·tion exactly a:s specified· by -your physician. We w ill earn your confidence in our lnte&'rity and pharmaceutical ability. ·

R R 3. All . our medicines as well as other products

will . be fr esh because we buy · only in such quan­tities, that our stor.k is turl)ing over. often.

~ ~ R R s g

4. You will always· be able to get Your usual medicines from us becau$e our stock is so com­plete. But should you . need something we do not' · have, we '\i.·ill · make every effort to OQtain it for you· promptly.

5. We \viii do everything we can- to keep our employees happy to work - with us, because we know that a · contented ·.worker wiil give you better service. . .

R R 0 0

6. We will never forget . that first and fore­most· is our service io you . as a pharmacist.

7. We will always ~ppreciate your , choosing us to be your pharmacy.' · ·

R R ~ ~-R R E E

"HANDS OF TRUST"

Main Street Milo · 943-7780

ReORER llRO .. RE.\R~RO R

Your e lected public officials must realize that Maine and Its people a re unique. For, Maine people are hard worker s , and who expect common senf:e :;md leade.rship from their Governor~ And our State has the natural potential to meet most of the ba-sic needs of its peopl e . ·

In the months ahead I will meet with as many of you as possi­ble to discuss what we can do toge ther to improve t he life of Maine people. Maine can solve its own problems through a concerned Governor who has you, the people of Maine , as his primary CC>n.ce rn.

Page 4 January 3, 1974 THE TOWN CRI E R

FLOOD DAMAGE IN MAINE Over five and a quarter million dollarsdamagetopubllc and HEALTH AND WELFARE- SOCIAL SECURITY TRANSFER

private roads, culverts, bridges, homes, and businesses is The concept of federal adminlstratio)l of welfare programs the result of floods in Maine durinc:r Deceml:ier according to Ti- for the aged; blind and disabled ls wholly supported by the State

C? of Maine Department of Health and Welfare,. says Robert 0 . mothy P. Wilson, director, Maine :Bureau· of ctvll Defense • . Wyllie Director f th B f So 1 1 Wllf . r Governor Kenneth M. Curtis has requested that ¥lline be pro- • 0 e ureau 0

• c a e are. ,__, claimed a disaster area by President Nj.xo\1. $3' 053' 14l. 00 was . ~Ue there are many dtsappointmg aspects, in particular the the amount reported to Civil Defense officials as damages to fmdmgtbatstate money cannot be saved,. at least at the outset, public facUlties. This inoludes $500,0()0. damages to State and since this 1~ ~he first s_uch program.to be admlni~tered fader­Federal· highways •. Wilson said. ally \ye feel tt is a step m the. right dtrecti?n· It. will eventually

He said that damage to private property, which has nearly prov.tde more equitable as~tstance for those in need than now

h d th 2 Q "lli ·d 11 k .11 h... "' dl db th reahzed through fifty differu1g state programs.

reac e e • .,.. m1 on o ar mar.. ·, Wl """ ·~an e y. e Th t f h 1 will ·1 b f " Small Business Administration & U S Department of Agrlcul- e · rans er mec an sm necessart Y e ull of growing ture. Maine Employment Security ... w'm deal with wages lost pains" since states mus_t retain certain conti_nuing responsibi.;. due to flooding. . , · · . . . . . . . . · · . . . ·. ' lities , including the admmlst:att;'ln of Medicatd, keeping. Social

Public damage by counties was reported as· follows: . Securtty hiformed of chan.ges .1~ Ctrcumstances among rectpients, Androscoggin $151, ooo OJ!.ford . $ 39 , 872 and adminis~ring the ellgibtltty for food programs. . Aroostook 41, 000 Penobscot . 67, 000 Thes_e :esponsibllities wlll not enable us to reduce staff, as we cumberland 13 ~OO Piscataqui.s 161 000 has o_ngmally hoped to do when the transfer was first conceived, Franklin 59' 800 Sa actahoc 26'. OOO Wylhe added. Due to these factors, another misconception is Kennebec 1

537' 200 · So~erset 134 ' 694 being de~troyed - that of saving administrative costs. In only

Knox ' 53: 500 . Wfl.ldo .173: 725 one area ·there is hope_of mel'ging an administrative cost w~th. Lincoln 88 000 Washington · 6 000 Social Security by choosmg to have the State mandatory s,upple-

' '· ment included with the federal check so that separate state checks will not have to be processed. This will depend upon the legislative a,ction in providing the funds to forward to Social

MAINS'l'REA.M MILO COMMUNITY CENTER MOVJ)':S Security to include Maine's supplement. The Mainstream Mllo Co1;0munity Center h~s moved from itr;. A contract was sig~ed with the Social Security Administra,tlon

original location on Main St~et to the former site of ~u9hards" last week. agreeing to the joint administration of supplemental General Store. The Ce1;1te:t:' ts·operated by Mrs. J~nny Ricker; payments. · a Senior Operatloll Mainstream Aide from MHo, and Mrs •. Lois Recipients' therefore will receive either one or two checks de­Sanglllo who is also a Mail;lstrel!-m. A.ide. The Center served Ml- pending on their social security states. Those already receiving lo residents by providing donated clothfug and· other materials social security plus state welfare, will continue to receive so­to the commt:nity. The town offic::e has used the Centel:' regular- cia! security plus a federal supplemental check which will in­ly to meet the clothing needs, of p~11Sons applying for ·general elude. the difference between the federal maximum and the 11tate assistance, · . · maximum established In accordance with the standard of need "

The Community Center was first. opeJ1ed in MI!-Y 1972 and was Regular. social security checks are green, and the new supple. directed by Mrs. Barbara: ·Bradeen arid Mrs. Hazel Heath mental checks will be gold colored. Sinc::e ~h~t time , each week approximately one hundred peopl~ Anotl}er aspect of the state administration responsibility is have vtstted the shop which has even outfitted entire fll,milles mailing each month to all SSI recipients, a medical identlfica­withclothingfor.funerals and weddings. Clothing donated to the tion card. Presently, clients use the stub end of their checks, Center is washed and repa~red, If 'needed, ~d unusable items but there is no stub on the federal checks. are disassembled to retrieve the material which is used to make It is anticiP,ated that during the flrst few months of the new new items. The Center has a donated sewing machine which en- program there will be errors and misunderstandings, says bles the staff to alter some clothing.· · . · · · · • Wyllie. So massive a program funneled through one central

?J>eration Mainstream, which has operated the Center, is ad- computer in Baltimore is bound to have some prpblems • . mmistered by the Penquis Comlllun.ity ActioJJ. Pro~ram, James Regional Health and Welfare offices will be prepared to help ;ray lor~ Director ~f Ma~stream •. explained that due to a change as much as possible in answering questions and: making proper m fundmg regulattons hts program will onlY be able to support referrals to the District Social Security Offices. Terminology the Center for 90 more days. M~instream has changed its fo- designatJng the Health and Welfare offices·are regional and So­cus ~om Community Development to job placement and with 24 clal Security offices as districts may also confuse many peo­persons participating ls at 1\tll enrollment. Four hu:ii!lred peo- ple. pie have completed the program since its intro~uctlon in 1967. · People who apply for state assistance in December may find

some delay involved in determining their ellgibility, and if granted, receiving their cbeck which would be retroactive. All retroactive payments wlll have to be funded by the special seas-

LEGAL AID TO BE IN DOVE~-FOXCROFT JANUARY 3, 1974 · ion of the legislature. An Attorney from Pine Tree Legal Assistance will be in the Computerta)?eS dl' li.ll persons now on welfare in these catego­

Piscataquis County Courthouse at noon on ·Thursday January 3 rieshavealreadybeenforwardedto SocialSecurltywlthdailyup­to speak with people who have legal prol:1.ems but who cannot date forward~d. January check:! from sOcial Security Supple men .. ~~rd a lawyer • · tal Income are expected to be issued on the second day of the month

me Tree :-egal.Assistance advises and represents people in at the same time, approximately, as the state checks have all non-crlmmal matters. Typical of the problems handled are customarily been .issued. consumer cases, landlord-tenant disputes, domestic relations The month of January will begin to tell how well this tremen-cases, and welfare matters. ·· dous nation-wide actlQn is functioning.

THE TO WN CRIER January ;;_, i9T'1 Page 5

/ ....

LAROUCHE FLOOR COVERING

1/tt(~-J n spite of today's pace, we still feel that an old

fashioned "Thank You" is necessary and appropriate.

W e realize more than ever how much it means

to have the friendshtp and confidence of folks like you.

Without you we could not prosper and grow.

May the coming year bring Good Health, Happiness,

and Prosperity to you and your loved ones.

PISCATAQUIS COUNTY FOOD DISTRIBUTION PROGRAM

The Piscataquis County Food Distribution Program announ­ces the following schedule for the month of January, 1974.

Brownville , Brownv illeJct., Williamsburg I! L ake v i e w : Thurs. Jan. 24, 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. at Commun i ty Church Yard, Brownville; noon to 2 p. m. at YMC' A Parking Lot in Brownville Jet.

OUR VERY BEST WISHES FOR YOU

Orneville: Thurs. Jan. 3 , 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at Hoxie Hill.

All People Should Bring Box­es 'IJ> ·Put Food In.

J:-f THE COMII\G YEAR ..... . . M .-\Y

HOUR BRiXG YOU

BUT JOY!

Milo: Fri. Jan. 4, 8 a.m. to 11 a.m.; 12 noon to 3 p.m. at Town Hall Yard.

Atkinson: Tues. Jan. 15, 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. at Grange Hall.

Sebec: Tues. Jan. 15,. 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at Sebec Grange Hall.

Barnard & Bowerbank: Tues. Jan. 15, 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at Sebec Grange Hall.

Anyone needing to be certi­fied for the first t ime, must bring necessary proof of in­come; such as, pay check stubs for one month, Social Security letter, Medicaid slip, Veterans Ben_efit letter . If you have any questions concerning the Food Program, please call Se 1f Ser vice Center at Guilford 876- 2212.

I

Page 6 January 3, ~974

Mr. Galen Larson is leading the P. V.H.S. Freshmen during the ir Basketball season this year.

Mr. Robert Thomas guides the P. V. H.S. Jayvees through their schedule. The season. , wlll resume after ·school reconvenes ne}.:t week. All activity has been s hut down during the holiday recess due to the energy crisis. (Staff photos by Paul Brown)

-

THE TOWN CRIER

WOMENS BOWLING LEAGUE #2 Teams: Won Lost 1. Fun Five 90 38 2.T.N.T."5" 86 3. Hardwood Prorl. 81 '--/ 4, Roadrunners 81 47 5. Woodchoppers 78 50 6. Hayseeders 70 58 7. Snappy "5" 65 63 8 . Jude's Brood 60 68 9. Brownville R_Eljects 53 75 10. Left-Outs 52 · 76 11. Nutcracker& 50 78 12. Kitty Kats 46 82 Team High Three Games: 1. T. N. T . "5" 1448 2. Brownville Rejects 1373 3. Woodchoppers ~342 Team High Single Games: ·1. T.N. T. "5" 509 2. Brownville Rejects 498 3. T.N. T . 11511 492 l Top Ten:

.1. B. Nicholas 106.6 l 2. E. Bouley 96. 39 J 3. N. Atrtus 96:9 4. P. Kimball 95. 34 I 5. J. Foss 93 . 22 6, M. Brawn 93.12 7. L, Shorey 93. 4 8. M. Shaw 92.35 9, Y. Bennett 92.12 10. Y. Severance 92.10 Individual High Three Games· 1. E. Mountain 319 2. B. Nicholas 317 '---" 3. E. Valvo 303 Individual High Single Game: 1. E. Mour·tain 122 2. B. Nicholas 113 3. E. Valvo 111 4. Y. Severance 111

Radiators Cleaning, Repairing

& Reco"ring

John I Cunningham

HARVEY STREET RADlA TOR SHOP

Dover-Foxcroft, Me.

564-2394

I

THE TOWN CRIER January 3, 1974 Page 7

Fireplace & Stove

WOOD FOH SALE

4 foot lengths S11wed nnd dc li\'ered

$30 Cord

TeL :)13-7961 Hny Bur ton

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Dover Road, Mllo, Maine SUNDAY, JANUARY 6:

Public Talk 9:30a.m. Use Your T;)ngue for Good

Watchtower study 10:30 a.m. ·red from Slaughter with

.JKing's Enemies TUESDAY, JANUARY 8

Bible study with a id of book 7:00p. m. God' s Kingdom of A ~ousand Years Has. Approached THURSDAY, JANUARY 10

Ministry School 7:00 p. m. Service Meeting 8 :00 p.m. The Watchtower Society has arranged anower wee Keno tramtne

program for approximately 1900 of J ehovah's 'Witnesses from northern and central Main·z. Carrell Brewer local minister, said it will be held at the Waterville Senior High School, January 26 , 27. The convention will emphasize the Bible theme, "Keep Close In Mind Jehovah's Day" (2 Peter 3:12)

Brewer said, "Jehovah' s Witnesses have been warning their neighbors of the coming of 'Jehovah's Day' particularly since the early part of this century. The end of this present '~y..stem ofthings' (not of the earth or of the human race) and the bring­ing ln of a thousand years of peace to obedient mankind under Christ's Kingdom. How effective has their work been? It is regularly being done· in 208 lands . During the past 30 years , 3,676, 343,869hours have been devoted by Jehovah's Christian Witnesses to public p reaching of this message. In that same period they published , in over 160 languages, more than 5 bill­ion pieces of literature pointing to the end of the 'system of things ' and to God's Kingdom as mankind's only hope. To Je­hovah's Witnesses, 'keeping close in mind Jehovah's day' means preaching about it and living in harmony with the Bible's high standard for Christians. " ~he public are particularly invit.:1d to hf'ar the 2 p.m. Sunday

..._ _.1ture, "ACT WISELY AS THE END DRAWS NEAR." Steve Konjevich, traveling representative of Jehovah's Witne:;l;eS, will deliver the discourse .

FREE INVITATION!

WEIGHT WATCHERS® DAy : ___ T_h_u_r _s_d_ay _ ___ ---'----

DATE:. ________ _

TIME: ____ -_ 7 :30_P_M _ _ - ___ _

PLACE: MILO Town Hall

WEIGHT WATCHERS®Attt.~ You don't have to be alone anymore. WE4GHTWATCH.EAs· ANO ® Mt( RGOtl f fMtO tMAOfMAR<S OF Wt: IGHT WAlCIIEFIS tNT£A~'ATI0NAL.INC. GR[AT N£CI( N'V .WFtn'"' t WAlr"to t:AI:. INl"ANt.TIQNAl, 19Jl

DIAL HELP 24-Hour Emergency Service Telephone Counseling

for Personal Problems and Emergencies Tel. 947- 6143 Toll Free 1- 800-432-7810

. TbA r.nunseling Center

IDbr {t'oullt llirirr Subscription Name ------------

St.ree•. ----.---------

City ______ State------

P lease find enclosed (circle one. $8. 84fo1· IL 52 weeks $4. 4. 2 for 2o ·veeks,) ~'%:~

I

MILO I. G. A. IS

ANNOUNC NO Budget Savet CARD

ESPECIALLY FOR YOU •••

WE WILL GIVE YOU ONE

Budget Saver with each

dollar you

spend

AT THIS STORE!

It only fakes 15 budget savers to fill each Budget Saver CARD.

Free Budget Saver CARDS are available at our checkout.

Pick up as many as you need!

Watch our w~ekly ads, or come to our store to find the featured Budget Save• SPECIALS. Savings to you of up to 80% off regular advertised prices.

REMEMBER, each filled Budget SGver Card entitles you to take advantage of one special .. The more cards you fill -the more money you'll save!

New Store Hours Mon. - Sat. 8:30 - 5:30 .Except Friday 8:30 - 8:00p.m.