PO-ll TICS I PUMPKINS, PARENTS

THIS WEEK: PO-ll TICS I PUMPKINS, PARENTS Vol. 9, No. 43 Thursday, October 29, 1970 15 Cents <!lrutral matttr's llrrkly Nrws magnzittt Hathaway Tours Area held at the Grange Hall last week were Cathy Knox, Carol Herbest, Rose White, Sara Richarss, Janna Douglas and Judy Bradstreet. (staff photos by Mike Brigham) See Page 12 Drug Problem Attacked CONCERNED PA'RENTS' COMMITTEE ON DRUG ABUSE TO HOLD OPEN MEETING away campaigns at National Wood Products in Brownville. See --:>age 10 (Staff photo by Joel Cyr) The Concerned Parents' Committee on Drug Abuse will hold' anopenmeetingat Foxcroft Academy.on November 6th at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Mr. Ralph Baxter, formerly a member of the state criminal division of narcotics and now a teacherat Garland Street Junior High in Bangor. Mr. Baxter will also play a tape that will be of special interest to anyone who is interested in the effects of drup usage. Anyone interested in the drug problems in our county are urged to attend. Mrs. WayneGordonhastoldusthata "hot line" type telephone will be installed, by state authorities, at the Gordon home that will provide direct, free contact throughout the Penquis area. (We will provide the phone, number when the installation has been made.) The Gordon home will function as a library of information including films, tapes and brochures coveringthe drug problem and these will be available to interested parti.es.

Page 2 October 29, 1970 THE TOWN CRIER THE TOWN CRIER is published each Thursday evening by the Milo Printing Company. We hope to be of help to the citizens of the towns in our coverage through NEWS, INFORMATION, ANDLOWPRIC ED ADVERTISING. We accept no financial responsibility for errors in advertising but will gladly print corrections. Copies of most photos appearing in THE TOWN CRI ER may be obtained through our office. If you have ~\IS or available photos of any sort we urge you to call or drop in. Deadliu.e will be Monday 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. EDITOR- JOANNE BRIGHAM Phone 94 3-73tl4 NOTICE If you want to BUY, SELL, The Health and Welfare social worker, l\1:arilyn Dow, will RENT or SWAP, try "Town Crier" ClassUied. have office hours at the Milo Town Hall each Thurs. from 12 to 3 p.m. effective Oct. 22. DOG GROOMING SERVICE; Clipping, Bathing by appoint-.. ~;,tjnt. Graduate of N.E. School FOR SALE of Dog Grooming. Susie Lyford 20 guage shotgun, 22 Mag- 564-2653 56 Davis Street, Dovet n~1~ 1 lev~r ac~i.on Winches~er Foxcroft. rule, 3::> Marlln leve~ act10n. 44 Magnum Auto. nile. Call 2663 after 5. e"»t»tuhit1/ ~"~Pi tal CJ!lew._, ADMISSIONS \VEEK OF OCTOBER 1 MILO: Laurie Early Jennie Parent Wayne Russell Jean Dellaire Daisy McCann Vaughn Grant DOVER-FOXCROFT: Etta Cookson. Eleanor Severance Louise Angove LAGRANGE: :t-:'ina i> lorin Evelyn Bailey BROW:t{VILLE: DISCHARGES: MILO: BROWNVILLE: Dale Mayo J ennle Kirby and baby Melburne Brown Laurie Early Nancy Bowley Wayne Russell Etta Cookson VOLUNTEERS: Oct. 30 June Dasha. Oct. 31 Effie Haml:in and Roseamond Golden. Nov. 1 Pauline Grindle and Bertha Howland. Nov. 2 Valerie Howard. Nov. 3 Laurie Leonard. No\, 4 Hilda Brown. Nov. 5 Doris Willins~<y. FOURTH ANNUAL ART EXHIBIT The Fourth A1mual Art Exhibit for the benefit of the Little Red Schoolhouse in Dover-Foxcroft will be held at the showroom of the strobel Ford Sales on November 6, 7, 8 from 1 to 7 p. m. each day. There is no admission charge but donations to go for helping pay expenses in the new workshop at the school will be greatly appreciated. Mr. John Cushing, chairman reports heavier registration than last year so the number of paintings is limited to two per artist. The final date for ente r ing paintings is Wed. Nov. 4th at 5 p.m. FOR RENT Wheelchairs, Walker s, Canes, ::;rutches, for Sale or Rent. ) aggett's Pharmacy in Milo NOTICE :all 943-7780. The Three Rivers Fish and NOTICE HUNTERS' SUPPER Game Club will have a public Dr. H. H. Richards, M.D. Tuere will be a Hunters' Sup- supper on Friday, Oct. 30th will hold office hours on Tuesnt the Milo Town Hall. Supper day (3-9), Wednesdays (9-6) SERVICE STATION FOR SALE per at st. Paul's Parish Hall Mobil Service station in Milo on Nov. 4th from 5 to 7 p. m. will be $1. 00 All those inter- and Friday (3-6) at the brick contact " Butch" Knowles. Home baked beans, rolls, salads, home baked pies. ested are urged to attend. building across from the Amer- I.nland Fish and Game Biolo,-. ican Thread Mill. Phone 943- gist Roger Au Claire will be 2157. M.S.A.D. NO. 41 the guest speaker. ENRO LLl\'IENT MiloPrimary, 311. Atkinson Elementary, 65. LaGrange LAND WANTED Large or small lots, wooded cut -ovet or field. Call or write Harvey Sprague 1664 Union St., Bangor, Me. 04401 H ' phone 042-1394. FOR SA LE Barbie doll clothes. Call965- :3731.,Joyce Harris. FOR HE~T Lat ge pleasa nt trailer lot 135' x 150', wellla nds capted and all ready to go, located on Damel St. Miio. Contact Gordon Chase, 943-2370. CARPETS Wall to Wall or Room Size Nylon-Acrylic-Polyester by ARMSTRONG Sold & Installed F U OSHAY RNITURf 1\llain Street in Milo PERSIAN KITTEN 1 pet type registered Persian kitten. 8 weeks old. Black Smoke female, $25.00. Call Susan McLeod, Milo, 943-2300 evenings and weekends. Primary, 33. Brownville Primary, 135. Junction Elementary, 187. MiddleSchool, 222. Spe c ial EducatJon, ll Penquis ValieyHigh, 330. Total1294. Milo Notice ~Milo The Office of the Registrar of Voters shall accept registrations from 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m., Mondays through Fridays until Oct. 28. No registrations can be accepted on Election Day or the 3 business days next prior to it. The Office of the Town Clerk shall be open on Saturday, Oct. 31, 1970 8:00a.m. to 12:00 noon to allow voters to obtain or cast absentee ballots. Notice to Tax Payers. Interest starts on unpaid taxes on November 1, 1970 at the rate ofl/2 of one percentum per month or part thereof from that date to date of payment.

0 ctober 22, 1970 A DEMOCRAT WHO PLANS m SPLIT YOUR BALLOT.,... Hera's The First Split To Make!.. I ~.. ~ RICHARD E... '. STATE SENATE.. Paldfo byfuec ndl~w i.

Education laws October 29, 1970 THE TOWN CRIER REGULATIONS.FOR PENQUIS VALLEY ATHLETES The basic goal for interschool athletics is its contribution to M.~.A.D. NO. 41 SNOW REMOVAL INVITATION TO BID educational and physical education objectives, These objectives. The Directors of Maine School Administrative District No, 4 1 invite bids for snow removal at the following schools: which athletics strive to meet include: 1. Development of physical vigor and development of. 1. LaGrange Primary - clear drivewjiy, playground area, desirable habits in health, sanitation and safety. ftre door exit, and provide space for bus to turn in school yard. 2. Realization that athletic oommtition is a privilege 2. Milo Primary - clear access road, bus area, teachers and carries definite responsibllities '.with it. parklng area, playground area, and all exits, 3, A chance to learn that violation of the. game brings,. 3. Old Milo High School - clear road through the school yard, a penalty-that same sequence follows in the game clear front entrance so trucks can load and unload of life. 4, Special Education Building -.clear yard adeq~ate for play 4. Improvement of playing skills. area and a;; emtraj;xlce areas/. 5, Opportunity to make real friencls with squad members. 5. Penquis Valley High School - plow access' road, front and 6, Opport!lllity to widen circle of friends by aoquainrear of building. Clear parking area,s, all exits, and area be- tanoe with members of opposing teams and to visit tw.een school and ship, Clear 'large parking lot before ball and play with other teams in other communities. games and other school events. 7. A chance to observe and.exemplify good sportsman-.? Administration Building- clear road and parking area. ship. '7. Brownyille Junction Middle School - clear fr ont yard com 8, A chance to enjoy onfj of the greatest heritages of pletely and access areas. youth the right to play.... ~: Brownville Village - clear complete yard area: 9. To learn to exercise judgement, think quickly, and ~Q. Atkinson Elementary- plow access road~ parking area, act desisively. l;>a:ckof school for access to kitchen and boiler room, and rea- Eligibility: sonable playground area.. State regulations require that you pass three subjects the Service on all items of thi's 'bid is to be furnished from November 16, 1970 to Aprill9, 1971. previous semester. The school requires that these subjects in elude English and U.S. History. Further, the school requir~s Bids are to be placed in an envelope sealed and marked clearly "Snow Removal Bid". that a student will be eligible by these standanrds after every nine week ranking period. Teachers are requested to make a A Bid Stqnmary Sheet i~ attached for your breakdown. list of those receiving failure notices which will be given to the Interested bidders may bid on any one school, or any com- coaching staff.. bination of schools that they wish to provide service for. Please Personal Appearance: list equipment that will be used in plowing. Bids will be re- 1. Dress to all athletic functions will be prescribed by the ceived at the Superintendent's office until 12:00 p, m. noon coach. Wednesday, November 4, 1970. The successtu.i bidder will be 2. All male athletes will keep their hair tapered and well required to furnish a performance bond' to cover the awarded. groomed with sideburns no longer than the middle of bid." their ears during the sport season involved. The Directors reserve the right to accept any bid, divide the Citizenship: bid, and reject any or all bids. All athletes must retain their good citizenship statu& at all Additional information may be. obtained at Maine School Ad- ti.mes. Smoking, drug abuse, drinking of alcoholic beverages ministrative District No. 41 Central Office, West Main street vtolations of law and order, and infractions of acceptable ous-. Milo, toms pursuant to an orderly school and society could result in PROPER BEHAVIOR QN THE SCHOOL BUS.. ~:~~ti~~~~~ dismissal from any athletic program. 1. Pup~ls shall obey the. driver who has full charge of the bus;. Any student who, in the opinion of the athletic council and ad- 2. Pt;t~tls shall not extend arms, legs, or head QUt of the bus, ministration violates the above polic ies, may be dismissed for 3 J>uptls sb.all g.o to assigned ~eats, without crowding or pu- the duration of that semester plus the next semester, shing, and remam seated while the bus is in motion. 4, P:gpils shall refrain from talking with the driver except in an emergency.. 5. :Pup,ils shall not tamper with the emergency door or any other part of the bus equ,ipment. '6, Pupils shall not mar or deface the bus. Damage done to seats o~ other equipment must be paid for by the pupil. 7. Puptls shall not open. windows, This should be done only by the driver when necessary. 8, Pupils shall not fight or souffle in the bus or create any disturbance, 9, Pupils must not shout or wave to pedestrians or occupants of other vehicles, nor throw objects out or within the bus, 10, Pupils shall remain seated until the bus Stops previous to alighting from the bus, 11, Pupils shall not place lunch boxes or other objects in the aisle of the bus.. 12. ~upils, after alighting from the bus, (if they must cross the htghway) shall go aro!lnd to the front of the bus and wait until the. bus driver directs them to cross the highway. 13, Puptls should not calise litter in vehicles or throw litter from vehicles. 14, Bussing is qonsidered as part of the school day. Any tn..?ident that may require suspension from riding the bus will mclude suspension from school. These.decisions will be made by ~be a~inistration. COME I N AN 0 S E E The NEW 5PIDI-8hl DE R S ASOII SNOW SLED MILO 943-7465 0 SPORT SHOP

THE TOWN CRIE R Octobe r 29, 1970 Page 5 T E. v James ~rtin State Senator 3 ~~...,.--.-~..,.,.~ r '" ~ -,. :: d. N 0 v. v 0 T E Ralph EW r iqh t,jr. N 0 v. 3 r d. County Treasurer Represent a five Dover-Foxcroft, Sangerville, Parkman. v 0 T E N Jose~ P. Reardon 0 County Commissioner v. Paid for by the Piscataquis County Democratic Committee. Jack Paul, Chairman William M. w alloce Representive 3 Abbot, Greenville, Guilford, Monson, Shirley, Wellimgton, Willimantic, Blanchard, Elliottsville, and Kingsbury r d

_P_a~g_e_6_' o_c_~~ber 2_9_, _1_97~.o T_H_E T_O_~_'_N_-_C R_I_E_~ _R Nvunt UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH MILO, MAINE Rev. George Gray Sunday, Nov. 1. Sunday School 'at 9:40 a.m. Classes for all ages. MorningWorship.at 11 a..m. Philadelphia-oppe.rtunity. Rev. 3: 7-13: 5:45 B. Y. F. Groups meet. Adult group "Repudiating the Cults". Evening service f.jt 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 2 Sunday School teachers and officers meet. Tuesday, Nov. 3 T.riple M Class meet for supper and fellowship at 6:30p.m. Wednesday Mid Week prayer service at 7:30p.m. contpnuing our studies on Philadelphia. Thursday Junior choir at 5 p.m. Trinity choir at 6:30 p. m. Saturday Men's prayer meeting at 7 p.m. UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH MILO, MAINE The Dorcas Guild met at the. church for a 6:30 supper. There were 13 young ladies as guests who are going about town collecting for Unicef on Saturday p.m., Oct. 31 A film was shown on the use of Unicef money. Sue Rhoda led in Devotions and Helen Lewis presented the Love Gift. Sue Rhoda conducted the business meeting in the absence of the President. KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES MILO, MAINE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Public Bible Lecture 2 prn Deliver Us From the Wici<ed One by J. Candela Watchtower Study 3 pm Breaking the Yoke of the Oppressor based on Psalm 72: 12-14 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 ;Bible study with aid of book Then is Finished, the Mystery of GQd 7 pm THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5 Ministry Sc!lool 7 pm Service Meeting 8 pm ST. FRANCIS XAVIER AND ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH, BRO\VNVILLE JCT AND MILO, l\iiaine i\1ass SCHEDULE OCT. 30 to NOVEMBER 5. Friday 4 p.m. at St. FX. Sat. 7 a.m. at St. FX. Sun, 8:30 a.m. at St. FXAll Saints Day. Sun. lo:ao a: m. at St. Pauls. Mon. 7:30a.m. attheconvent. 4:00 p; m, at St. FX. 6:00 p. ni. at..st. Pauls, 3 masses on all Souls Day, Mon. Nov. 2. Tues. 7 :30 a.m. at St. FX. Wed. 4 p.m. at St. FX. Thurs. 7:30 a.m. at st. FX. Weekday lectoress, Sister M. Christina, altarboys Randy and Lyle MacDonald. WEEK ACTIVITIES Sunday, Religious Education for grades 4 &.5 af 9 ;30 a.m. in Milo. Sunday, Teen Time at St. FX, 7-10 p.m. ATKINSON P, V.H.S. AND SATELLITE HOT LUNCH 1\-IENU MONDAY Beef and vegetable stew Steamed rice Pineapple rings. Bread-butter Chocolate pudding - topping Milk TUESDAY Toasted cheese sandwiches Chili con carne Pickled beets Crackers Brownies Milk WEDNESDAY 'Juice Tuna wiggle Hot rolls - butter Buttered corn Beet relish Apple crisp - topping Milk THURSDAY Shake and Bake Chicken Candi.ed carrots Oven brown potatoes Cranberry sauce Raisin bread - butter Chocolate Cookies Milk FRIDAY Fish Sticks Baked potato S'tewed tomatoes Tartar sauce The names that will appear on your Pir.cataquls County BALLOT on November 3rd. VOTE VOTE VOTE REPUBLIC AN For United States Senator NEIL S. BISHOP Stockton Springs For Governor JAMES S. ERWIN York For Representative to Congress MAYNARD G. CONNERS Franklin For State Senator (Distr. 23) RICHARD E. KENNEDY Greenville For Representative to the Legislature CLAUDE N, TRASK Milo For Judge of Probate For County Treasurer CARROLL W. AMES Dover-Foxcroft For Register of Deeds KATHRINE C. GREEN Dover-Foxcroft For Sheriff FRANK H. MURCH Dover-Fox croft For County Attorney JOl-IN L. EASTON, Jr. Dover-Foxcroft For County Commissioner PHILIP S. ANNIS Dover- Foxcroft DEMOCRATIC For U.S. Senator EDMUND S. MUSKIE Waterville For Governor KENNETH M. CURTIS Augusta For Representative to. Congress WILLIAM D. I IATHAWAY Auburn For State Senator (Distr. 23) J'Al'vlES J.llf..ARTIN Guilford For Representative to the Legislature JOHJ-l" C. McDONALD Milo For Judge of Probate F. DAVIS CLt\RK Milo For County Treasurer RALPH E. WRIGHT, Jr. Dover-Foxcroft For Register of Deeds For County.Attorney For County Commissioner JOSEPH P. REARDON Milo 4 P. V. H. S. STUDENTS RECEIVE SENTENCES IN BOMB SCARE Four teenage boys received somewhat unique sentences from Judge Mathew Williams in District Court Tuesday after being found guilty of making a false bomb report at Penquis Valley High School in Milo on Oct. 15. Two youngsters from Milo- Clyde Richards, 18, and Paul L. Orton, 17 received suspended sentences to the Men's Correctional Center, and were placed on probation for two years. Meanwhile, Robert Stanley, 15, of LaG1 ange and Alton J. Hoxie Jr., 16, of Milo, were given suspended Boys' Training Center sentences, and placed on two years' probation. Judge Willlarns ordered special conditions attached to the probation of au fou.r teenagers. They'll eac.h have to pay a $50 fine out of their own earnings and each will have to perform 40 hours of work for the Milo High School to make amends for the inconvenience caused by the bomb scare. The charges were brought by State Police Det. Marvin Jones.

THE TOWN CRIER October 29, 1970 Page 7 New Doctor In Milo On Nov. a Re elect The Board of Trustees are pleased to announce the appointment of Dr. llenry Richards M.D. to the Medical staff of the Milo Community Hospital. Dr. Richards was born in Leiston, England, a small town near Cambridge University. He attended Caterham School at Surrey and later attended London University Medical School, Dr. Richards served his internship at Guy's Hospital in LondoJl and did his Residency at Brighton, England. He is married to the Jormer Cherry Goodman who wae also a Medical student at London University; the couple have thre.e children; Nicholas who is a high school senior, Mamie, a freah~ man ap.d Karena., a seventh grade student.. Dr. Richards office i~? located in the Jormer First Aid :BuU(l.. ing on West Main Street, Milo. U~til further notice his office witl be open on Tuesday, Wed"' nesday and Friday of each week. (Staff photo by Joel Cy r, ) TORQ. MOWERS TILLERS ' { ~... ball bf.. llanls. SNOW BLOWERS PARTS & SERVICE UNPARALLELED SMALl MDT-OR SERVICE BROWNVILLE JUNCTION, MAINE 04415 To Represent the Towns of ATKINSON, BOWERBANK, MILO, BROWNVILLE, MEDFORD,. ;BARNARD, SEBEC and LAKEVIEW ClAUDE N. Representative to the Legislature MEMBER OF 103rd AND 104th LEGJSLATlJRES Paid for by the Candidate

~age 8 October 29, 1970 THE TOWN CRIER U OF.M NEWS Mrs. Liese! Moak Skorpan, Hampden Highlands children's author whose most recent book, "Elizab~th, 11 has just been published, willbeoneof eight workshop leaders at a day-long conference at the University -of Maine at Orono Saturday, Oct. 31, for early childhood teachers., The conference, sponsored annually by UMO's School of Human Development, brings to the campus several hundred nursery school, Head Start, day care, kindergarten and ot!1er ea.r:ly childhood teachers. This year Dr. Esther P. Edwards, associate pr_ofessor in the Ellot-Pearson department of child study at Tufts University will speak on designing innovative programs at the opening general session at 9:30 a.m. in the Memorial Union. Workshops. and 1:1ectional meetings will be 9onducted in the morningandafternoon so that everyone may elect to attend two different groups... Mrs. Skorpenk the wife of a UMO philosophy professor, Dr. Erling ~orpen, will conduct a session on creating children's litera1ure. In.addition to "Elizabeth, " Mrs. Skorpen has written "If I Had A Lion, " "Outside My Window, 11 and "That gra Mean Man." The mother of six children, Mrs. Skorpen is a summa cum laude graduate of Wells College and studied philosopny at Yale on a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship. Ofherphilosphyofwriting for s mall children, Mrs. Skorpen wrote when her first book was published: "I wrote _this book because I enjoy writing for children. I think that children need small, gently books that speak quietly. This is a way of acknowledging felling, good and bad, as shared and human. 11 The science curriculum director of the Weston (Mass. ) public schools; Irving G. Marsden,- a 1950 UMO graduate, will lead a workshopentitledscience, A Child's World. Currently a member of the National Science Teachers' Association committ.ee on curriculum Marsden has spent several summers at the Uni-. versity of New Brunswick teaching courses in the teaching of science in elementary and secondary schools. Marsden's wife, Dorothea, also a UMO graduate, will present a workshop on the philosophy of music for theyoung children the morning, and in the afternoon will conduct a sesssion on the philosophy of using- musical Instruments with children. Mrs. Marsden is music consultant for the Eliot-Pearson School and educational consultant for family day care services in Somerville and Cambridge, Mass. Four workshops will be conducted by UMO faculty members John Dahl, assistant professor of des.ign; Lloyd Brightman, assis~nt professor of child developemtn; Philip Rice, profe.ssor of family life; and John Jennewein, instructor in child developement. Dahl, whose workshop will be on decorative interior design, has received a: number of awards for his work, including first place awards. at the Walker Art Center in Minneapolis, and the University of Minnesota. His work has also been shown in a number of one-man shows since 1957. A workshop on bridging the gap between research and the classroom will be led by Brigl;l.tman, whose special research inter'ests are mobility out of poverty and family development Before coming to the. UMO campus in 1969 he was di~ector of a feasibility study in West Virginia for steps out of poverty for C"rnell University...11.ice who is leading a workshop on sex education in early childh~d is on leave this semester, writing a book on the adolescent. Rice is the author of numberous university pubcations on family relationships and child devel-opment. A new member of the faculty, John Jenenw-ien, will conduct thediscussionin a worl<shop w}lich will include a film, "School for Fourts. "Jenneweig formerly taught at South Dakota state University... Reservations for the workshops may be made wtth Mrs. Shtrley Oliver, conference chairman, at 23 Merrill Hall, UMO, or by calling 866.-7276. A number of choices. should be made for sections which willbe assigned on the basts of preference and early registration. HATHAWAY REPORTS FROM CONGRESSMAN WILLIAM D. HATHAWAY Second District U.S. Congressman William D. Hathaway said here yesterday that proper focusing on the national priorities has enabled hi.m to vote in favor of Federal aid increases in a number of worthy pl'ograms, while at the same time supporting close to $9 billion in cuts from Administration budget requests for the past two fiscal years. Hathaway said that during the 91st Congress he.voted in favor of increased aid to education, veterans 1 hospitals, and air and water supersonic transport plane, the anti-ballistic m"iss ile system, and space exploration. The Congressman said he did so "because I feel that our benefit by faster overseas flights; because I believe our sick and wounded veterans must have priority over a ques tionable piece of milltary hardware; and because I think that one of our first responsiblities to future generations is to conquer the environmental problems which beset our Earth before we further increase our efforts to conquer other planet. 11. Congressman Hathaway's remarks were addressed to a business group. He is campaigning for re-election to a fourth two-year term in the U.S. House of Representatives. Discussing his August vote to override the President's veto of the Office of Education bill, he said that he supported the move to increase the Administration's budget reques_t by some $453 million because he was aware of the problems a low-funding level would cause. "I understand that approximately 88 percent of the local and municipalproperty taxes a1 e utillzed for supporting local educational systems, and every dollar of Federal aid that Maine is denied for education has to be made up by increasing local land taxation," Hathaway commented. "A look at the Office of Education's Allocation of Grants to State and Local Governments chart shows that Maine would receive $5,124,350 more for education under the bill passed tha1,1 under the Administration's budget request, so I strongly supported the increase in the budget," he said. VARNEY'S Rf,5 T ALJRA~JM-~ and S-tore ~.: _: : e ~ (Formerly Foss's) RESTAURANT OPEN 6 DAYS 1 a.m. 7 p.m. STORE OPEN 7 DAYS I 0 a. m. I 0 p. m. p a.r k s tree t Wilt wnwu Qlrirr Subscription Name Street Ciiy -------State------ Please find enclosed (circle one,$7. 80 for 52 weeks $3. 90 Co;: 2? weeks.)

.THE TOWN CRIER O c tober 2 9, 1970 For U. S. Senator NEIL S. BISHOP Stockton Springs. - For Governor JAMES S. ERWIN York more. than ever before. is the time to Vote ~ - For Representative to the Legislature C7! CLAUDE N e TRASK 1]!J.Milo For Milo, Brownville, Sebec Bow~rbank, Atkinson, M~dford Williamsburg~ Lakeview Barnard For Representative -to Congress MA YNA;J;tD G. CONNERS Franklin For Representative to the Legislature. ~-. CHARLOTTE WHlTE lll.j Guilford Greenville, Mon~on, Guilford,. Welltngton, B[!:ncha~d, Shirley Elliottsville., Abbot, Willirp,ant ic, Kingsbury For Representative to the Legislature r:7f EDGAR E OARDWAY -~ - Dover-Foxoroft Dover, Sangerville, Parkm:;J.n For state Senator (Distr. 23) ["71 RICHARD E. KENNEDY ~ Greenville W 1rrn GOP on Nav.Brd Paid for by Piscataquis County Republican Committee

I". I Page 10 October 29, 1970 THE TOWN CRIER. ~ i. Coming down to the deadline. :on what writers refer to as the "campaign.trail", Bill Hathawa:Y stormed through Milo.and Brownville last Thursday.. : LEFT: Hathaway takes a quick break at Varney's Restavrant. RIGHT: Shoppers exiting from the Milo IGA were greeted by the candidate.! - LEFT BELOW: "Bill", who s-e hand must surely be tender by this time, works down a line at National Wood Products.... RIGHT BELOW: Girls at the Dexter Shoe Company fri Milo couldn't get to shake hands ; but waved to the. congressman from win - dows. (Staff photos by_ Joel Cyr).....:...:.. ;.,

THE TOWN CRIER October 29, 1970 Page 11 Bill Hathaway and another Democratic campaigner, John McDonald of Milo, enjoy a private joke. (Below) (staff photos l;>y Joel Cyr) ~'. ABOVE: Group accompanying Hathaway in~luded (1 to J;) J~es Mart in, D. candidate for re- election to state senate, Norman Drew, Hathaway's assistant; Joe Reardon, D. candidate for county commissioner; Burns Campbell 1 Milo Demo. committeeman, Ralph Wright, Jr., candidate for county treasurer; John McDonald, candidate for the state legislature, (and Mr. Hathaway). BELOW: Young Democrats from P. V.H.S. posed with the candidate beneath their sign on F. Davis Clark's qffice \vhic~ has b~come party headquarters in Milo.

Page 12 October 29, 1970 THE TOWN CRIER Jr. League Party Political Advertisement CURTIS CARES The Milo Junior League held a Hallowe'en Party at the Grange Hal1 this week. Attending were : Vir~~nia Foss, Deanne Merrill, Sally Kelley, Deanna Fowles, Eunice Carey, Deanna Kearns and Ruth Preble. (staff photos by Mike Brigham) l 1. ~ About Maine's Future vther~> attending were Doris Taylor-, Carol Bradstreet, Wanda Freeze, Nancy Treadwell, ;Lois Trask., mnn:y Morrill. SANGERVILLE IviAN BECOMES les bo E h "B' B th " "BIG BROTHER" s y. ac 1g ro er is required to see the boy to. J ames_ Sarg_ent~ a iormer, w~m "Big Brother" is assign- San~er vtlle _boy and g~adu~te ed at least once a week. J arne a ofptscata~u 1 s Communtty Htgh writ~s that he is looking for.. Schoo~ Gutlford, now a student A t k' 'th th' b tt u 'ty. 0 f M'nnBa 1 wary o wor mg wt 1s oy m. te mverst. - who \vill be between the ag es of polls, has been accepted mto the "Bfg Brother Association 11 to ~3 He says there are f G t st p 1, Th' over 2000 fatherless boys ln o rea er. au s. 1 s the ct'tt es of st Palll and M1'n 1s an A ssoc~a t ' wn w h ere e a.c h nea olis - member works with a father.:. P Citizen's for a Be.tter Maine Scott Hutchinson, Chairman 10 Wildwood Blvd. Cumber1 and r~ai ne

THE TOWN CRIER October 29, 1970 Page 13 BACK- YARD FRONTIER by Polly Bradley BACKWARD STEPS IN POLLUTION Pollution has become the "in"toplc of conversation this year.. but the environment has continued to deteriorate at a rapid rate. The year has been long on talk, but short ori action. This is the conclusion reached by the second annual "Environmental Quality Index" of the National Wildlife Federation, which measures the status of pollution in America. "W.) are still losing ground on almost every front. Our a.ir is dirtier. Our water is more polluted. Land for food, wildlife and living space is deteriorating. Certain minerals may soon be exhausted.. America is in trouble because our greed, apathy and blind indifference to human values have put us on a collision course with disaster. " The worst losses have come in air pollution, which cost United States citizens $13.5 billion last year. "It disintegrates nylon hose and windshield wiper blades; corrodes steel and oaint; darkens skies so that in Chtcogo at times only 60 per cent of the sunlight gets through; damages crops; and causes countless lost work days because af illness... Significant increases in the U.S. death rate from lung cancer and emphysema are directly related to increases in air pollution. " Backward s~ips have also been taken in water pollution. The National Wildlife federation says, "Water pollution exacts an enormous toll in human illness,. loss of wildlife, loss of recreational opportunities, and bill ions of dollars... New laws are"totthe answer. We need to enforce the laws already on the books." The report details other backward steips in wildlife preservation (thirteen more species added to the number of U. S. endangeredspeciesthisyear), soil(erosion.. plus half a million acres offarmland taken over by highways, cities, and airports), m~nerals (more metals used once and discarded, more fossil fuels burnt up), and living space (more people in substandard housing, less green space near population centers), The only step forward is in timber prqduction, where the cut on U. s. Forest Service lands (44 percent of U.S. total) was reduced last year. Here we need more recycling. of paper and other wood products to meet increasing demands. All these aspects of environmental deterioration are aggravated by one great problem: overpopulation. Unless population is stabilized, in the United States and in the world our standard of living will be impossible to maintain and 1a'rge parts of the rest o( the world will starve. "Americans, only 5 percent ofthepopulation, consume40 percent of the world's pollution. Dr. Ernest Ha1,1ser, internationally known population expert, says his projections show that if all people had a standard of living equal to Europeans, the earth could support only 1. 5 billlon people -- half as many as we have now." One reprint of the 1970 National Environmental Quality index, which was published in the October issue of National Wildlife magazine, may be obtained free by writing to Educational Servicing, National Wildlife Federation, 1412 16th St., N. w., Washington, D. C. 20(136. NATURE'S WAYS. by Wayne Hanley Since the only course we habitually flunked in grade school was art, we always winced each October when direeted to draw a figure-eight and append a couple small triangles on: the top to signigy a cat. Among other things, we never understood what cats had to do with Halloween. Witches we knew to be illl omens, a fact that became even more thoroughly impressed up us as we grew older and more witches entered our life. But not cats. The two things we over looked were that cats have had a bad press through most of the ages they have dwelt with man, and thathalloweenhas a religious origin despite the false faces we have laid over its. We came to know cats better and experience the ease wtth which they can materialize quite suddenly beside tts, or disappear without a trace, almost as by magic. The faculty of being as silent as fog and just about as vapid has loaned an air of mystery to the cat. In addition. the cat was anathema to the ancient Israelites Not because it w~s a cat but because it was rega.rged as goi. like by the Egypttans and the Babylonians. The Israelites had unpleasa~t. visits to both kingdoms. As a result, the cat, which was famthar to Israelites, was snubbed wi~hout a single mention I~ the Old.Testament. The slight has beenqjite noticeable smce the Btble contains a surprisingly varied zoology. In general, cats are favored over dogs in the Middle East even today. The Semites who are not Israelites consider th~ dog a rather disgusting animal. The only exception seems to be amon~ Bedoutn herdsmen who use a dog typical of the Arabian pennmsula to guard their flocks and camps. Because of the actiquity of literacy in Egypt, there are recor~ of cats tha~ da~e b.ack so far that Egypt usually gains credit for domest10atmg the animal--if, indeed ~ the house cat can be cons ide red domesticated. The truth seems to be that the origin of domiestic cats has become so obscure that there is no general agreement upon its wild ancestry. There are small wild. cats. today in Africa, Arabia,. Scotland, Borneo and South,Amenca that look enough like domestic cats to have been the ancentral stock. None of these cats is identical to the domestic ca~.which. h!is evolved characteristic fo its own. Some authon.tles beheve that the domestic cat--or to the jungle cat of IndLa wh1ch also. occurs in Egypt.. ~fact, the cat record has become so hazy that some authorltt~s wonder whether domestication may have occured first in As1a, or perhaps occurred independently both in Africa and Asia. But, enough of this Back to the brooms and warts--and cats that are supposed to look like figure-eights l. ~URING THE 104TH LEGISLATURE YOU SAW fhe FOLLOWING INCREASES TO YOUR LIVING COSTS: CORPORATION TAX. 4% EXC ISE TAX UP! CIGARETTE TAX fr.om 10 f;o l2f GASOLINE TAX UP 1f SALES TAX from. 4 1/2 to 5 STATE INCOME TAX 6% Have You Had Enough? I Have! Richar~ E. Kennedy REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE LEGISLATURE Paid for by the candidate.

Page 14 Octobe r 29, 1970 THE TOWN CRIE R for PHil for County Commissioner.. X. for "I PERIENCE" ~/11~:::: THE N SIT BACK AND RELAX THE JOB WILL BE DONE l Paid for by the candidate..

THE town CRIER October 2\J, 1970 Page 15 We Now Ha~e A Weapon! The County Budget Legislative Document No. 1724 provides an effective weapon for our law enforcement agencies to use against drug abusers. (A copy of this bill is shown below.) It gives officers a chance to search for drugs in special cases without having to take the tirrie to secure a warrant (the time would be used by a suspect to dispose of contraband). My Opponent, James Martin, Voted To Kill This Bill Two years ago the county budget attempted to proyide a weapon agai.nst dmg abuse by specifying money for an investigater to handle drug problems. (The investigater would have been a county man trained for the project.) My Opponent, James Martin, Voted To Ki II This Bill FIRST SPECIAL SESSION ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH LEGISLATURE Legislative Document No.1724 H. P. t375. House of Representatives, January 6, 1970 The Committee on Judiciary suggested. BERTHA W. JOHNSON, Clerk Presertted by Mr. Lund of Augusta. STATE OF MAINE IN THE YEAR OF OUR LORD NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTY AN ACT to Permit Probable Cause Arrest on Marijuana Misdemeanor Violations. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Maine, as follows: R S., T. 22, 2383, sub- 3, additional. Section 2383 of Title 22 of the Revised Statutes,.as enacted by section 7 of chapter 443 of the public Jaws of r 9, is amended by adding a new subsection 3, to read as follows: 3 Enforcement. Any sheriff, deputy sheriff, constable, municipal or state police officer, if he has probable cau.se to believe that a violation of this section has taken place or is taking place, may a~rest without a warrant, any person for violation of this section whether or not that violation waa committed in his presence. I BELIEVE vve ARE FACING AN UNPRECEDENTED INVASION OF OUR STATE AND COUNTY BY DRUGS OF ALL TYPES, SPURRED ON BY LAWS AND ATTITUDES THAT HOBBLE OUR LAW EN FORCEMENT OFFICERS. I KNOW THAT OUR POLICE ARE TRYING HARD TO STOP A SPREAD OF DRUG USAGE AND I BELIEVE WE SHOULD GIVE THEM EVERY LEGAL WEAPON! Candidate for STATE SENATE Pajd for by the candidate.

,Page,16_ Octobe,r 29, 1970 THE TOWN CRIER Bernard Jones Post Commander Leslie Kirby (center) presented badges to Past Commanders Paul Arbo and Perley MacKinnon. (Staff photos by Mike Brigham) Mrs. Whitney Cobu.rn, President of the Auxiliary, presented emqlem pins to (seated) Mrs. Paul Arbo and Mrs. Errol Estes and (standing center and right) Mrs. Wallace Gould and Mrs. Walter McClain. The chain saw that gives you more of everything that you're looking for. SALES - REPAIRS See It and try it at SMALL MOlOR SERVICE 9RDWNVU.Lt JUHCtiON, Mo\INE 04415 The Bernard Jones Post A merican Legion of Brownville Jet. observed its 50th anniversary and Old Timers' Night last Saturday night at their home on Main Street. Supper was served. by the J ct. Service Club. invocation was givenbyrev. Alexander Hamilton, Vicar of St. Johns Episcopal Church. The post w~s named for Bernard Jones, first resident to give his life in W. w. I. He was born in Fitchburg, Mass. in 1893 and lived in Brownville. He enlisted in the regular army Dec. 10, i917 and died Oct~ 6, 1918. Special Recogn.ition was given to Paul Arbo and Perley Mac Kinnon, Past Post Commanders. Badges were presented by cur rent Commander Leslie Kirby. Canadian veterans were in:.. vited guests and attended as follows: Geirge Vale, Walter Mack, Roland Clark, George Carle, David Reid of Brownville and Guy McKenzie of Milo. Mrs. Whitney Coburn, President of the Auxiliary presented emblem pins to Mrs. Paul Arbo, Mrs.. Errol Estes, Mrs. Walter McClain; and Mrs. Wallace Gould all of which joined the Auxiliary before 1945. The State of Maine flag given by Claude Trask and W. E. Kenney was presented to the post to fly over the new monument on Main Street. AnAmerican Flag was given by Mrs. Walter McClain. Commander Kirby presented Robert Bryant ana ward for his participation in the Legion baseball program. Outoftownguests were Gerald Haggerty of Veazie, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hobbs and Guy McKenzie of Milo. Due to the election on Nov. 3rd the Post and Auxiliary will meet on November loth.

~HE; :.'J;'OWN CRfE.R October 29, 1970.Page 17_ ~--------------------~~==~~~~--------~~----~--~~--~~~~ Green vi lie GOP Meeting. Rep1,1.blican candidates met at Greenville Tuesday evening as part of campaign activities for the up-.comi_q.g election. In photo above, 1st Row, 1 to r: Claude N. Trask for state legislatu,re; Katherine Green for register of de'ed~; Cha~lotte White for state legislature. 2nd Row: C!J.rroll Ames, for county treasurer; Phil Annis for county commi:ssione:r' Maynard Conners for u~ S. representative of the 2nd district; Richard Kennedy for state senate and ;FrankMurcli for' cour1ty sheriff. ' '. 8.woulJ like to thank all thof who. have supportej me tn. the past ano hope you wilt support me again. this year! John C. McDonald Democratic Candidate for Represent a five to the Legislature 81 aze. a trail with ARTIC 75. :.You can have a "no-shovel;. winter and qegin to.enj~y your wonderland with an 'Artie Snow Blower.. cut d Dig 26' swath Big 7 hp Tecumseh 4 cycle engine with 4 forward speeds, neutral and rt;~verse. Adjustable runners from 0 to 1". Handle controls. Controll~d differentia,!. Optional electric start:, ft.!i!l...lfn,if.j.iit!!i!l AuthQrlt.ed YARDMAN &ad.bolen's dft ler Elm street in Milo Phone 943-7795 CONTROLLED DIFFERt=NTIAL, matches p~lllng pow~r to gro~nd conditions for 'added tra~tion (Artie 75 onlyi. ' FOR.A, Ll-1'4IT1!;D TIME ONLY.,..F.REE CAB.wit!). any 6 or 7 H.~. -~now,.,blowe,rlll

P!J.ge 18 October 29, 1970 THE TOWN CRIER Y oti must also show the portion of \'our home used for this purpose! and the time it is so used. For exampl~, if the office space accounts for lo'k of the space in your home, you may take 10'# of such items as rent, depr<:ciation, heat, light, insurance, real estate taxes and mortgage interest. If you use the office portion only half the time for business purposes, then you may deduct pnly 5% of the expenses as a business deduction.,. Q) If I give presents to some of my customers can I (!educt the cost ns ll business ~xpense? A) Yes, business gifts are a deductible expense as long ns. they do not exceed $25, to any one customer during the year. If gifts total more than $25, only $25 may be deducted. A gift to a customer's wife or child must generally be included with any gift tp the ' ~aine is. more than a place or a piece with us.. outdoors. of geography. It is also an idea we carry an idea of being close to the earth and the. an idea!)f the cleanness and vitality and energy-rebuilding potential of this environment... an idea of being. in touch with fundamentals." Ed Muskie..:_July 2!i, 1970-175th Anniversary, Town of Poland, Maine MaJnt for Musk!e, Albert A. MavrJnac, Chmn., los M&ln St., Water'\'111~ customer himself in figuring the $25 limit. Note that gifts which cost $4 or less' are not subject to this limit if your name is clearly and permanently printed on the item and is one of a number of identical items distributed by you. This would cover calendars, pens and similar items. Q) 1\fy brpther had some heavy medical ex11enses last year and I,helped him out with them. Can I deduct this on my return? A) As a gene1 al rule, only medical expenses paid for a dependent may ~e deducted with your other medical expenses. This rule would not apply if you could have claimed. your brother as a dependent except for the fact that he had income of $625 or over or filed a joint return with his wife. lf you think this exception applies in your case, be sure to have a good record of what you contl:ibuted to your brother's support for the year. This column of ques tion~ and answers O.J:l federal tax matters is provided by the local office of the {}.S. Interniil Revenue Service and is published a; a public service t0 taxpayers. The column answers qu~stions most frequently asked IJy taxpayers. Q) Can I deduct the contribution I made to one of the candidates running for office here? A) No, contributions to political candidates and campaigns are not deductible. IRS -~" 'I Q) As 11art of my job I work at home a lot and have a little olllce feu myself. How do I handle my deduction for this? A) To qualify for a deduction, you must show yo11 are required to provide your own spuce und f11cilltles as a condition of your e)nployment and you usc it regularly for business purposes.. Q) A fellow at the place where I work after school says I can stop income tax withholding on my pay if I want to. Is that right? A) Yes, you may stop income tax withholding on your earnings if you owed no Fed era! income tax last year and expect to owe none this year. This is. done by completing Form W4-E and giving i t to your employer. If y(lu earn less than $1725 this year you wo~'t have to pay tax.

tt~h==e= =T=O==w= =N==C='R==I=E=R======~-----------------October29, 19_~_ ~o. Page 19 QUA L ITY F U ELS and EXPERT SERVICE will make your Fuel Dollar GROW.!! Milo!J4a-2555 ~tet~ ~tt I al '---'--'---'- L -- CATHOLIC LADIES CLUB On Tuesday the Catholic Ladies Club, met at the church hall for a co ver~d dish supper with ten members present. Father Frances Kane also attended. Mrs. Stella Curtis presided. One new member' joined Plans were made for entertaining the Dover Ciub at supper in November. A report of the rummage sale was given. VVABI-TV Channel 5 THJ:R$(),\ Y, OCTO BEll "'; f':ijo Bav ~ Gun, \Vill t r:~vei 7:30 Family A ffoir $ :00 Jim ~»b(jl' S show 9:00 Thursday :'\t~ht Movie "11('~\VOI\ With.~ G\Hf' ~!Ol':OA Y, :\OVEMBER 2 7 :GO F T r f>op 7 :3(: G:m:::.!tioke :0::2 ) SenatQJ.' Mu:)ide 9:M )byl>t'rry RFD ;~;, ~g._.ot:~ ~ ~!: lf~~~ ~~;~~;\!1 :9f) I I? l "j nu t n~~l r-. c~t S 1 J.:jo i\ferv Griffin Show TDESDA Y, :;0\"DlllET\ :i 11:00 T~ lajo t rn~1 Ne\t'$' 7:uv ~at.h)u!.l l Election J1elC';;$e l l :30 ~'let'\' Gt lfitn Show FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30 7:00 f Troop 'i'::{o The Interns $:30 Andy GrifHth V:o;>o Fcido,y ~igh1 M(l\'!e ~~l ' ' ' ' \V~trnlnrr ;::;hot" H :05 1'olejout na l Kews 11:00 Telejountni Kews U:3li ':\h:, : GL iffin Show 11:30 ~Ie_rv Gr i ffi n Show \V 0:\ESD,\Y, :>:0\"E:\JDER 4 SATURDAY, OCTOBER31 ; :l)fl ~h c:;!l<t U OilJ;)n S :lio Dug'S Bunn:;/ K<Ktdrun ner 7 :3d ~'to rc fl (wt L: n'.t~rs 9:00 Sabrina ~ ::l o c.)\'(.!t:not & JJ 1(1:(10 J o:;:; i ~ S: t hr: Pussvcst s ~J :O O ;\fc'd i<. ul Ct':nter 10 :30 Hat'lt:!".J Glob<.'t.roitcn~ 10:0() H:;..:l ii Fi\ e- 0 11:00.l t chle$ f\.ln HOUS(' t l :Uu T~!t jq u rn a l X en " 1 :;:uo Scooh, Dn<l 1l : 2 ~ ;,Jus ldc - t.>olitic'~ J 12:30 Monk( cs 11 :30 Mel \' Gt tfi!n SltOl\' l :Ou 0:.~~ 1 :-n d ~Y & ~tuttle\ l : ~0 J et.a->o)i!s. 2;00 \Vrc.st..! i:1~ WLBZ-TV :i :OO Big P!ct~rc S:a 1) Page:lnt Channel 2 4 :30 R;)whid(! THL'HSDAY, OC1'()R(R 2U. 5:30 Sk l~py 7:00 To Tell the Tnlth!):till T~ l"joun!:!l ~.:ew$ 7:30 The Flip WHSU!l Sho;.t G::W Hog<>r :'\ludd i' ~\t's fl :30 Jrons!d(' ~ :lio The :O.iai n:~ Sp..)1't.sman 9:::11) X:mc, i:30 ~lis~ i oo: hl\p<. S ~i!.jt~ 10:00 The' Dean.\l;.nill ~:ihnw. 8:30 ):1~ Three Sons 11 : )0 TV 2 :\e,\ s 9 :00 Arnie ll::.w Ton i~ ht Show 9:30 Ma t v 1\ lcr :.toore friday, ()CTOBEH :so l ii :OO Ma~i~ ';:00 To T eli The Tt ut.h il:oo T.:- leiout n~ l Ne~o :s 7:30 fligh Ch:l!}.;) JT.'z.! Ud5 He,.,.,;.,,,e ight \Vn~sU in.r $ ;:h) Tht:! Xam.e of tho C;t:ue SUXDA Y, Xot r::uber 1.. 10:( 0 T f'in! Lophz Sho~\ 8.:30 Forest Ranget s 11:00 T \ ' :? r-.:ew ~ 9:00 Tom and ~T ern 1 t:30 Tootght Sho:n\ 9:30 Perils of PC'1lChrpc S..o\'ti;RDAY, OC TOI~ER 31 l i:t)(l!.amp Vntn M:- Feet 8 :00 Ht-ckt<.' :-m d,l ccld~ ShO\.\' 10:30 Notre Dame F'<)rJLb:llt f: ;30 \\'oody \\ oodpt<.:ker Sh1)W 11::JO Face t ile :\atlcm 9:tl0 Tomfo0leJ.'\ Shuw 12:00 Roundtatlle ~1:$0 au)!'\h U~.1.2:~!0 X fl. football 10:00 Dr. lk VHttlt "1'\e.. ~ Ycrl~ : t lll:::l i Thc- Pink P;mth.( l XC\'.' \'ot k.lets" 11: 1){/ H. R. Pufnstuff l :00 Big Picntre 11:30 Jla rt-~ C 01ne:. tile Grump 1:30 Why C!'l zl't.john Re:lt1? 12:00 Hot o.._.. g. 5:0( TalC'::; M Wa~hingumlt \ ing 1 2:: ~o J at:.t b~> ti:l)!l Rog e r ;\ol ;,.tjd ~e tn; i :t!o ThE.> Fltntst.ont!!:! () :3 0 P r e Elccti->n ~'l)c:cial 1:30 Patt. Dake i:30 J :-~.n:: es Envin 2:00 L~HJ;'el & Hauiy 8:00 l::d Sullivan 2::30 Dn\'id r rost sr;o\\. ~~ :fl U Glcua Cnmpbell J: )ij C.:omc(f:. Cla~sk s J 0: z)() Tim Co:w.:~ty ll:oo Tclciotu'nfd Xc :~ H: 15 H::l rl:y Rca ~ on("r!\~ \\'.; 4;01) Explot ing Tui'l<cy I :30 Holler Dorbr 5:30 Porter \\rrtgcncr Sho.. v G.:OO P~rry Ma:;on 7:00 Saturd:-ty Night :\ews i :30 The And\ Wtlilams SilO\\. :, :3(1 Co ldilock~ ~J : OO Salu.rda.Y Night.Mo.,. ie.s 'The W.:lr Wagon 11:00 Gt ca.r l ate Show Supe Senm Callin}f Cairo' SUKDAY, ~0\'E MBEH 1 11: ~0 Fnith fvl' ]'(,dtr. l2:1lll This io the J.ife 1 2::~n?vlM':t th ~ P r('&s l :('lfj The Go ~den Ye u s 1::-HJ Al'O!!iC &:&C'Ch 1 :UU 1\ BC Pt c Football 4 :1\(\ OnldaJHi At t\an!:'~l l$ C itv 6:$1) Sund;;y Xight :\'cws 7:00 Wild Kingdom -: ;;H~ Wnrld of Dis new 5:30 Bl ll Cosby Show :.1 :00 Bon:;mt:u 10:00 The Bold Ones ll:oo T V 2 Susp en~e 'fh(>atn~ ~!O>:DAY, XO\ ' E>lBE!\ 2 7 :3V T he Red &\elton ~ho\\. ~ : no H1 \W<ln & M.a rtin. Laughin 9 :UO M ond."'l.'f' Ki~h t f\lo:;ic aertin.. T l'esday, XOVBIBEH 3 7:00 ~DC HI'N l::l c< t!on Rc ~ tut'tl$ \l" i):< SDAY, ~OVEMBER " ':' :30 The Man l''l'om Slltlr.oh. ~;:( 0 Highlight$ t)f the HHl.!ee C:tp~1des tl:tlll T~: 2 ~ews tt: :~ } Tonight Sho, : WEMT-TV Channel 7 T Ht:!\SDAY, OCTO!ll':R :Zf 7:011 CoH~ge FootbaU HUiteh 'i:30 ~la tt ll n~oln,;,30 Be" ttched '.;):{10 Da~ c fool in lhe: P &rk S::H! Odd Co uple JfJ:Ut) Th~ frnmc,-t:j! 11: jf} l'~w:s.r uo nt l l : i ~ Ow l Theatre FlUD:\Y, OC1'0BEfl 3 ; 7:00 ~lo v! e )t til(' ).{umh '' The G:.1 Uant Hours'" ~t: J O Tr.at Glrj!J ~3Q l.o1. t: Am<>J't\3n S1,yle l ;i :OO TfHS i.; Tom.i<;ne:. 1l;~H,i ~ e.l's C'< C.>nl. SATlif\DAY, OC'fOBER 31 &:00 R<:luccal\t Dtsr!on & J', t r. road 8:30 7'l'!ot<lr Mnu.s.. 0:00 C'oncelot Link 1 ' :00 Jet:ty Le.d s lh::h; ScooPer & Doubledcckcrs 1.1 :oo Hot \'.heels ;j ::${1 S!~ Ha~, lu~ l:!:q(l Hardv Bovs 12 : :~o AnH~ ~i c~~ ~ Ban<lst~m d 1 :30 NClH\ Foot ball HoJy Crvss vs Buffalo.S:Hv \~irle World ot ~)ira t s fl:30 Topper ':":00 Di ij.an<!e' t son Show f ::tn Let's Mal~c a Di:a l Iii :00 S~d vwed O:tme?:30 La \\J~encc Wc l k Show 9::JO :'\10st Deadly Game 10:30 C<,untry \lnmbor:ee St:>:DAY, >:()VE)JBE!ll 3:15 CathedeaJ of lornor.ro\\.!; : tn Dtl n;r & Go Hath!I:!H) Smoke\' the Hesr 10:00 J ~nm. Quest t()::1o C:.ut3noog:~ Cats ll:uo Bal h\!nk h~ SJ10'..,. l 1:31) Disc<>\ ecy 12:00 TtnQ \\ (~oek in Pro f'oot 1:QO Oit cctt0ns 1 ::.w f6~ ues &: Answe~:; 2:1JO!\C.IA Football "70 3 :(10 SuntJ.ay? hhluee " D:l r l' Victo!.:v l, ~o CHli of the West :>:0(1 Cur l" O'Brien Shott 7:00 YOut)g Rcb~ls >~ :Oil T ht: FBf ~J :00 Sunday Night? Iovic 1 t:mj A BC W<'t:kend 1\ews ~10~1).-1 Y, ::\0\' E~! ABR 2 I :1)0 :)'pr;t ts FO I'Um 'i :;so You:1g 1.3\\: :ers e :3 ( S1ICL\t F'orce 9,no ~ Fl. }"ootix ll TLTSOAY, ~~OVf: MBER 3 ':' :()0 Pct!:t' GuJ\h 7::l0 :\fod &wad ;, :3 <.1 AHC ~{o\'ifl of the Week HJ:(IO ChHd r <.:n~s Hout 11:3(\ 1-,:an;o:;~t~ Cit\' CCJnfidential Wf~ U)..ESD:\Y! ;\(l\ ' E ~ lber 4 ';' : OIJ.Pet(":l' Gu:m 7:30 Coonship of Eddh'!s J:'[r. ~ : "''n ~I :~ ke Room for Grsnd d:ldti) :):30 Room 222!t:OI) Johnny Cash 10:00 D-.. m August. ll:l)o (lwl Theatre 12:SO Xews - THE latest... WE HAVE WHAT THE LITTLE ONES KEED TO PUT THEM BACK INTO (their original) SHAPE! I N BOOTS!!!! Town & Short T all Medium Daggett's, PHARMACY 1

Page 20 October 29, 1970 THE TOWN C.R)ER Patriots Press Sta tt - The Penquis Valley High School Patriots Press Editor Joel Cyr is flanked by his assistant editors Carol Jean Bradstreet and Janet Essency as they prepare copy for the first edition of the new school year which will be coming out in the next week or so. NEW Fabulous S/S Jet 396 The switch is ON The switch is on to Sno Jet '71-and no wonder: new power, new features, new low-profile style. Plus the great "Name dropper" track, the go-anywhere track that takes you out there and brings you back. Single and twins, regular and wide-tracks! New clutch design, tuned exhaust on some models. Removable deep-foam seats, new nonijlare cowl. Get going- with the going-est machine on snow: Sno Jet! LOOK AT THESE FEATURES: * 4 All-new models- 17-40 hp * H/D bonderized chassis- skis * "Namedropper" track... the toughest track on snow * New low-profile jet design *All in Sno Jet blue! ~ -'lf.q.:j,(#t 11;11 McCIA.LOCH Authorir.cd YARDMAN nd DOLEN$ dealer EJm S\ reet - Milo, M U n t - 04463 Phon o 943.. 779.5 TO congress RE-ELECT BILL HATHAWAY TO CONGRESS COMMITIEE George Orestis, Treasurer, Maple Hill, Auburn Others on the Staff are: Feature Writer, Vicki Danahy; Girls' Sports, Georgia Lyford; Boys' Varsity Sports, Danny Priest. man; Senior Reported, Darlene Fuller; Junior Reporter, Marilyn Nason; Sophomore Reporter, Debra Bryant;, Freshman Reporter, Lorine Ladd; Student Council, Barbara Gormley; National Honor Society, Carolyn Cummings; Band, Susan Burke;.future Homemakers, Kristine Hatt; Debate, Kathy Rhoda; Drama, Joseph Villani; French Club, Valerie Vail; F. B. L.A., Diane Batchelder; Business Manager, Jamie Pickard; Photographer, Joel Cyr; Advisor, Miss Clara Owen.