davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-28

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
TABOR SUBDIV. - Anna H.
and Fred Jilek, lot SO with
house and SO acres to Helen
A. and Joe Havlin, Cleveland.
BAINBRIDGE TWP. - zuzi
Urba, lot IL with house and II
acres to Edward and Mae ze-
lenka, Chagrin Falls.
Anna Kluker, lot l with 100
acres to Marta K. and Edwin
w. Durschlag, Chagrin Falls.
Joseph Gothard, lot 7 W t h
1.50 acres to Clement L ey
Cleveland.
Laura M. Hooper Halburg,
lots 36-41 with .78 acres to Ruth
H. and Howard C. Holburg
Wisconsin.
Howard c. and Ruth H. Hol-
burg, lots 36-41 with .18 acres
to Edward J. and Cleo K. Blaz-
elk, Chagrin Falls.
Ruth Helen Holburg and Ruth
Helen Raner, lot % with sc
acres to Edward J. and Cleo
K. Black, Chagrin Falls.
CHAGRIN FALLS PARK AL
LOT - Elizabeth Morris, lots
934, 932, 933 with house and .06
acres each to Iduma H. White
Cleveland.
LAKE LUCERNE LAND CO.
- Dorothy G. Wigglesworth,
lots 1928 with 1.97 acres tC
Virginia and Neville S m i t h
Chagrin Falls.
BURTON TWP. - Ward A
Lawrence Sr., lot 20 with ct
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-28
COURT HOUSE NEWS

in the amount of $529l93 a.
gainSt Steve VereS, Anna VereS,
Rt. 2, Middlefield.
Perkins Motor Sales, Char :
don are suing for the collection
of a cognovit note in the a.
mount of $189.68 from ] o h n
Murphy, Burton; $224.25 from
Harry Lightcap, Middlefield
and for money only in the a,
mount of $4,000 from G. A
Eaton, Willoughby.
First National Bank of Bur,
ton, Chesterland, O., is suing
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-28

Estate of Herman Setback, PEI
tition for distribution of assets
in kind filed. Final and d i s.
tributive account filed.
Estate of Samuel F. Laraway
will filed.
Estate of Martin N. Collins,
schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Myrtle May Wad-
dington, application and Jour-
nal entry appointing apprais-
ers filed.
Estate of Jennie Williams, fl
nal account filed
In the matter of the guard
ianship of Rosa Miller, inven-
tory filed, application for l.
lowance for care, support and
maintenance of ward filed.
Estate of Blanche M. Hickox
final and diStributive account
filed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-28

for the collection of a promis-
sorry note in the anouAl of
$299.44 from Donald J. Hend-
erson, Ella c. Henderson, of
Thompson. !
Frank Pokorny, Brecksville ,
O., has filed action for h e
collection of $500 naming F.
M. c. Machine Company Inc,
Ferry Machine Products Inc,
JOHN Musil, Mrs. Rose MuSil,
and Thomas Ferry as defend
MS.
Rulings
Court ruled that Pc k n S
Motor Sales should recover 1924
25 from, Harry LightCap. Mid
dlefield; $13O.36 from C. A.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-28

Eaton, Willoughby.
Court ruled that Russell Shat
fer pay $35 90 a week to Ruby
Shaffer for support of minor
children and law expenses.
1t was ruled by the court
that Donald j. Henderson and
Ella C. Henderson, Thompson,
should pay $299.44 owing to The
First National Bank of Burton,
CheSterland, o.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
(Applied For)
James Edward Wade, %, of
Cleveland, and Margaret Walsh
81, WelShfield.
Jonas J. HerShberger, 20, of
Rt. 3, Middlefield and Martha
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-28
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases

The Union Savings and Loan
Company OF Cleveland have fill
ed action of foreclosure in the
amount of 12,70692 naming
Paul w. Bidgood, Jeanne E.
Bidgood, Mayfield Rd., MunSon,
Twp.. Irene Marks, COUNT y
treasurer, and Wilma D. Kronk,
Auditor as defendants.
Central National Bank of
Cleveand have filed action of
foreclosure and equitable relief
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-28

Miller, 20, of Rt. 2, Burton.
Donald L. Pike, "a, Middle
field, and Mona Fowler, 25, of
Chardon.
Dennis M. Luck, 20, of Or
well, and Myrtle Reiter, 81, of
Middlefield.
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR
Estate of Magdalena Mic k,
will admitted to probate and
record.
Estate Of Ethel Bartlett, in
ventory and appraisement fill
ed.
Estate of John H. Lehman,
petition to sell personal prop
erty filed.
Estate of Magdalena N C k,
executors and appraisers ap =
pointed.
Estate of Emma H inc S
schedule of claims filed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-28

acres to A. J. Ronyak Inc"
Burton.
Andrew Dietz, lot 86 W IL n
house and .93 acres to Andre"
Dietz and Anna Dietz, Burton:
Rose D., Helen Jefferson ana
Andrew Dietz, lot SO with house
and .93 acres to Anna Dletz'
Burton.
BURTON VILLAGE - How
ard G. Schwarz, lot 35 WI
I1.35 acres to Kathlyn H. ana
George E. VanDewell, Burton.
CHARDON VILLAGE - Thay
er Milling Co., lots 73-lOo Wlth
200 acres TO Geauga County
Farm Bureau Corp, Chardon'
Maude and Byron Willman'
lot 81 with house and 40 acres
to Stewart w. Willman, Char
don.
I. R. Martin Land Co., lot
SO with .33 acres 10 MaTtlIIieI
E. Maxwell, Chardon.
CHESTER TWP. - Anna M.
and Harry C. Saddington, lot
l with 1.24 acres to Elizabeth
D. and william M. S h ipl e y
Cleveland.
William Braun, lots Sc with
house and "a acres to Sharlee
and John Palladino, Chester
land.
Bule and Lyle Battles lots 2,
8, 4, 5, 7, with 5.372 acres to
Bule and Lyle Battles, Ches-
terland.
Mabel G. and N. C. Patter-
son, lots 8, 8, 10, II, II, 13,
IA, IS, with LOIS acres to
Mabel G. and N. c. Patterson,
CheSterland.
Bule and Lyle Battles, lots
Is, 16, IT, 18, with 4.388 acres
to Bule and Lyle B a title S,
CheSterland.
Elizabeth Sharp, sub lot l,
with Sc acres to Mary n d
Steve Virginia, Cleveland
Elizabeth Sharp, sub lot 2,
with Sc acres to Shirley J.
and Daniel L. Cicchella, CIeve-
land.
Elizabeth Sharp, sub lot 4
with Sc acres to August and
Margaret A. Bruno, Cleveland.
Douglas G. Oviatt, lot 10
with 2.O3 acres to Hoyt E. Sitz,
Cleveland.
E. J. Parker, lot 4 with 400
acres to James D. and Sue A.
Condor, Cleveland.
E. J. Parker, lot 4 with 400
acres to John C. and Caro-
Sue Mackie, Cleveland
E. J. Parker, lot f with 500
acres to Dorothy j. and Rich
ard ]. Cerveny, Cleveland.
E. J. Parker, lot 4 with 1874
acres to Dorothy NJ and Viii
liam T. Callahan, Cleveland.
CLARIDON TWP. - Katrina
Wellman, lot l with 22.OO acres
to Lucy Vaccariello. Chardon
HAMBDEN TWP. - Leona
M. and Ralph D. Hope, lot 2
with 498 acres to Juliet N and
Hugo r. Gardini, Middlefield.
MIDDLEFIELD TWP. - Ell
sic and Henry Kraus. lot AZ
with 1900 acres to Norma and
Charles Kraus, Middlefield.
NEWBURY TWP. - Regina
V. and Edward J. Soltka. lot
81 with house and 3.56 acres
to Bette and Robert J. will
liamS, Cleveland.
l, r. Martin Land Co., lot
l with 2.315 acres to I. R. Mar
tin, Cleveland.
Alex Roller, lot Is with PIP
acres to Elizabeth PacSuta.
Cleveland.
Barbara C. and Edward c.
Bartko, lot 2 with house. gar
age and 100 acres to Mary
Ellen and Paul E. Craven.
| Novelty.
TROY TWP. - Nancy Jane
and Robert w. Walden, lot 10
with house, barn and 3O.63
acres to Harley v Dingman.
Burton.
Alice E. anc, Thomas A. Nc
MILAN, lot IA with house and
9.64 acres to June and Louis
F. Pfleger, Welshfield.
Marie and Joseph B. Filleng-
er, lot IA with so acres to Car
RE C. and William Eierman.
Mantua.
Ruby Senboni, lot with
house and 4.94 acres to Mike
G. Sivboni, Mantua.
Albert F. KrebS, lot I3 with
house, barn and 5000 acres to
Nellie KrebS, Mantua.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-01
BLACKHAWK
HALF
I RACKS
Give Your Tractor CrdWler
TrQcfion

Convert your wheel crowIer at low
and O of minutes power because
BlACKAWK hoIftocks provide sureerp traction mud ice.
hard soft ground Also get fototion stability.
BLACKAWK hotrocs available rugged olsee and fex-
IDLE rubberbeted mode-bo types costly nstoed costly
Use them your present for spreading grading,
powine harvesting cuong hauling equipment budozing and
narrowing See the dealer who poy the of the Midland limp
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-01
There's g
GOUL.DIS
Wofer
System
for every form enc home need

luoed here the Gouds BooncedFow Jet Woe System 1t
selfodjustng and will deliver the needed
OF ony moment in steady continuous mountaineering sreo 1t
the first and only successful Woter complete in ITSELF without
onk You get fresh all times. quiet,
troube-ee selfprmne and install small
under sink This particular Goud model designed for shallow
wells but wide voey other Goud pumps equally
of voter and pumping requirements See dealer who
displays the sign of the Midland limp"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-01
Our Thrifty Term" budget plan is avail

for products
Midland Imp" Ask about this practical credit arrangement
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-01

COMFORT fit 80 makes and
models of farm troctors. You
heater will give wormth and protection. custom
fitting eliminates begging and eops COMFORT features in
cude: windshield costly removable without TOOLS sdewng adjust
obe ground driver fold entirely for heot
CONTROL Full line for requirements ovooe
at low See displays the sqn of the Mid
land limp"
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Elizabeth Knights Eden
In Order OF The Garter
By the Assoeiaisd Pres.

LONDON, Oct. 20.-Queen
Elizabeth II today knigf1ted An
thony Eden in the Order of the
Garter. His elevation to Eng
lands order of chivalry came
at time of triumph for the ST.
year-old foreign secretary re-
garded by most as the ultimate
successor to Prime Minister
Churchill.
In a 15-minute private cere-
mony at Buckingham Palace, Mr..
Eden knelt before his young
Queen. felt a light tap of a
sword upon both shoulders, and
heard her say Arise, Sir An
thony."
Announcement of the knight
ing came as a surprise. 1t oc-
CURED just before his departure
for Paris.
Mr.. Eden is only the seventh
commoner to receive the honor
since TOO.
This was the highest honor
Mr.. Eden could receive from his
sovereign and still remain in
the House of Commons. A peer
age was out of the question be-
cause as lord he could not
succeed Mr.. Churchill.
Political writer's said bestowal
Of the insignia of a knight COM
panion of the garter on Mr..
Eden marks more plainly than
ever his ultimate succession as
Prime Minister.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Commercial zoninq.
Denied Restaurant
In Chevy Chase

The Montgomery County
Council yesterday denied bid
for commercial rezoning of 1.3
acres at Brookeville road and
Taylor street, Chevy Chase. now
occupied as a non-conforming
use by the Brook Farm Restau-
rant.
The action was among seven
taken on zoning matters that
included four other denials.
The council yesterday also
criticized the Potomac Electric
Power Co. for its delay in re-
storing power to areas where
lines were downed by Hurricane
Hazel last Friday.
Councilman Louis A. Grayelle
especially scored the power COM
pany for its poor communication
system and said that if residents
had known how long the power
was to have been off they could
have saved foodstuffs kept in
deep freezes.
Effective System Sought.
The councilmen agreed to
have the division of civil defense
work with Pepco officials to set
up communication system that
would be more effective in case
of disaster.
Acting County Manager Mason
Butcher told the council the |
storm would cost the county |
about $4,000 for additional |
services required by residents IN |
the mop-up.
The Brook Farm restaurant |
owners had sought commercial |
rezoning of their site so they
could remodel and make addi-
tion to the building. Although
denying the rezoning, the coun-
Gil still has under consideration
a coming code amendment that
would permit restaurants in
residential areas to improve
their buildings.
Other Petitions Denied.
Also denied yesterday were:
/. Local commercial rezoning
of $4,000 square feet of resi-
dental land on Forest Glen road
between Glen and Capitol View
avenues, Forest Glen.
2. Medium density apartment
use of residential property in the
same block.
3. Office commercial of 27,6O0
fronting ON Georgia avenue,
Glenmont, sought by Certified
Builders, Inc.
4. Medium or high density
apartment use of So acres owned
by the Parkside Investment Corp.
on the Rockville pike and now
zoned for low density apart
ments.
Petitions Granted.
Granted were general COM
of 1882 square feet at
Fenton street and Sligo avenues
and small residential lot usage
of As acres between New Hamp-
shire avenue and Mount Pigah
road in Adelphi Heights.
In other actions yesterday, the
council:
/. Named John w. Neumanrli
acting county attorney. effective
/. when David Mac
donald rs slated to resign.
2. Named David E. Belts, J.
Douglas Bradshaw, James G.
Conley, Herbert N. Eaton Carl
M. Freeman and Stephen Hotsko
as special committee to study
the county's storm drainage
problems and suggest leglsla-
tion, if needed.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Woodbury. shirts
| .ss
6 for 100

Sonforized oxford cloth dress shirts
. Button-down collar, button cuffs
. White only, sizes Ia to II
. Fused collar styles in solid coIors
Evening star., 1954-10-20
cotton flannel pajjamas
I .88
regularly 3.s5
regularly 3.s5

. Sonforzed cotton flannel pojomos
. MILDLY or coot styles, elastic waist
Stripes and patterns, many colors
. Sizes A, B, c and D
Evening star., 1954-10-20

$500 a||-woo| top coats
:: 200
All wool in eobordine, tweed covert ~ AA
. Treated With "Crovenette" water repeI- r" I'LL
ents '@ wv
Checks and solid coIors
Set-in sleeves single breasted
Short: 81 to A. regular SO to A.; long,
81 to "A 9srsr8g8 1as#J 5FN N@..a.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01

IN MILKING COWS it is impor-
tant to get all of the milk out of the
udders at each milking. Failure to
do so will reduce the size of the
milk check and cause early drying
up of the cows. Let's consider our
milking practices and see if we are
doing good job.
Before we can determine if we are
doing good job of milking, we must
understand what causes a cow to
let down or to hold up her milk.
When the cow comes into the milk
ing parlor at milking time, her I'd
der is full of milk. Yet, only a small
amount of milk which is stored in
the cisterns of the udder and teats
can be removed unless the cow has
been conditioned to let down her
milk. The letting down of milk by
the cow is a conditioned or learned
reflex and is brought about by a
hormone secreted by the pituitary
gland.
The teats contain many nerve
endings that are stimulated by touch,
pressure and warmth. These nerve
endings are naturally stimulated
very readily by the nursing act of
the calf. This stimulus causes the
posterior pituitary gland to secrete
into the blood a hormone known as
oxytocin.
Oxytocin is carried by the blood
to the udder where it causes the
smooth muscle cells Of the udder
to contract. This contraction causes
the alveoli milk secreting cells) to
be squeezed and this forces the milk
out of the milk secreting cells into
the ducts and into the gland and teat
cisterns. The milk can then be re-
moved from the udder. It has been
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01

demonstrated that from 81 TO Ia
minutes are required for the actual
let-down of milk to occur following
the stimulus.
Wash and Massage Udder
Under practical conditions the best
way of stimulating the COW to let her
milk down is to wash and massage
the udder with warm water one
minute before attaching the milking
machines. It must be remembered
that the COW must be stimulated to
let her milk down when the udder is
washed with warm water and mas
saged.
There are many other things that
can bring about this milk let-down
response before we are ready to take
advantage of it. For example, the
feeding of the cows just before
milking may become a stimulus for
the cow to let down her milk. The
cow may hear the rafting of the
milking equipment and she will as
sociate that sound with milking and
let her milk down. Cows that have
become used to milk let down be-
cause of these types of stimuli are
not giving the mixer all of the milk
that is contained in the udder.
Research has proven that not more
than minutes should elapse be-
tween the application of the stimu~
lus and the finishing of the milking
operation or not all of the milk will
be obtained. The effect Of the milk
let-down hormone has worn off be-
fore the milking is finished with the
cows that are stimulated by feeding
or the rattle of the milking equip
ment.
There is another way that the ef-
feet of the milk secretion hormone
Jonuoy !, l954-3l
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01

however, the return per acre was
about $35 more for pasture grazed by
steers fed concentrates. Preliminary
results indicate that it may be more
profitable to Craze pastures heavily
during the early lush growing season
and then feed steers in dry lot or
settled on pasture.
Carrying Capacity Doubled
Results of these pasturing trials
show that the carrying capacity of
irrigated pastures can be almost
doubled if steers are settled con-
centrates. Yearling steers settled
concentrates on irrigated pasture can
be sold as slaughter cattle grading
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01

good to choice if they weigh over 500
pounds at the start of the grazing
season, whereas steers grazed on pas
ture alone with no supplements can
only be sold as heavy feeders.
Steers showing phosphorus def
cheney symptoms at the start of the
grazing season made rapid gains on
grass and appeared normal at the
end of the grazing season.
Although various notifications of
feeding steers on irrigated pasture
may be used, it is believed that this
practice is a profitable and an eff
ficient method of increasing returns
per acre of pasture.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01
Profits In Pasture
Plus Concentrates
BY o. o. THOMAS, F. S. WILSON D. c. CLANTON
Montana Agricultural Experiment Station
BY o. o. THOMAS, F. S. WILSON, D. c.

lots gaming ABOUT POUNDS per mead
per day. After the second month,
lot 1 steers receiving concentrates
made greater gains than lot 2 steers.
The average daily gains for the 40
day pasture season were rs pounds
for Lot 1 steers and IA pounds for
Lot 2 steers.
The consumption of grain by steers
in Lot averaged pounds per steer
per day for the first month on grass,
pounds the second month, IA
pounds the third month, Is pounds
the fourth month, and Is pounds for
the remainder of the trial. The aver
age daily consumption for the entire
period was 1898 pounds. In addi-
ton to grass, Lot steers required
SGT pounds of concentrate to produce
100 pounds of gain at a cost of $12.39.
Difference in Grazing
In August, it became apparent that
Lot l steers had an abundance of
grass, whereas the Lot steers were
of Lot We're removed from the ex-
pertinent. Although there was more
grass left for the remaining steers,
it was believed that these steers
would have gained more if sufficient
grass had been available.
The average final weight of the
steers was 902 pounds for Lot steers
and 749 pounds for Lot 2 steers. The
Lot steers, settled a concentrate
ration on irrigated pasture, were sold
at $1,000 per hundred pounds out of
the pasture; when slaughtered, Is
steers were graded choice and
steers graded good Zone steer broke
his leg and was removed from the
experiment..
The lot steers were appraised at
$26 per hundred pounds at the end
of the trial on Oct. z. One hundred
twenty days of full-feeding were re-
quired for these Lot 2 steers to reach
good to choice slaughter grade; they
were sold for $21.70.
Pasture grazed by Lot steers pro-
duced total of 439 pounds per acre.
Greater Returns
The financial returns per acre were
$152.49 for pasture grazed by Lot 1
steers and $114.10 for pasture grazed
by Lot 2 steers or greater return
of $3.50 for pasture grazed by steers
of Lot l. The financial returns were
$62.12 per steer in Lot / and 5000
in Lot or a greater return of $11.4
for those steers settled concentrates
The returns calculated in this trial
are based only on the value of weight
gains by the steers minus the cost Of
supplemental feed. Other costs
would have to be taken into consid.
Grafton in establishing and main.
tanning an irrigated pasture.
1853 Test
This grazing experiment was re
peated the summer of 1858. Twenty
four steers were settled eoncen
trates, and Is steers were allowed
pasture only, six steers being re
moved from the latter group in earl.
August to prevent overgrazing; thes'
six steers were placed on feed in dry
lot.
Preliminary results indicate tina
steers settled grain gained an aver
; age of 2.8 pounds per day durin
; the trial and steers on grass game,
) 1.9 pounds. The return per steer wa
, arn,aro,zir,n a4nI1r q nron+nr Ror. ALnc
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01

pertinent conducted the summer of
1852 at the Montana Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, Bozeman.
Although, at present, there are
relatively few cattle fattened in
Montana, the fattening of cattle,
especially on irrigated pastures, may
become of greater Importance to
Montana ranchers during the next
few years because of a decrease in
grain-crop acreage, an increase of
irrigated acreage, and an increase in
population.
Greater emphasis must be placed
on increasing production per acre.
Results of the pasture feeding ex-
pertinent indicate that more beef
can be produced per acre on irri-
gated pasture if steers are fed con-
centrates.
The experiment was conducted to
study beef production on irrigated
pasture and to study the response of
steers on irrigated pasture after the
steers had been wintered on rations
low in phosphorus. Forty weanling,
high-grade Hereford steers were
purchased in the fall of 1851 and
were wintered on an experiment to
study the mineral requirements of
steers. AT the end of the winter feed
ing period in May, 1852, the steers
were divided into two groups, on the
basis of weight and previous winter
treatment, and placed on irrigated
pasture.
Type of Pasture
The irrigated pasture used by these
steers was seeded in May, 1943. The
basic mixture of seed used was the
so-called Huntley mixture, consisting
of 4 pounds of smooth bronze; 6
pounds Kentucky bluegrass; s
pounds orchard grass; 4 pounds
meadow fescue; pounds white
Dutch clover, and pounds Alsike
clover. A study of the pasture in
1851 showed it contained approx
mately 81 per cent orchard grass, 80
per cent white Dutch and Ladino
clover, Is per cent meadow fescue,
IL per cent Kentucky bluegrass, 4
per cent timothy and a small amount
of Alsike clover.
The Is 72-acre pasture was divided
into four equal plots by means of an
electric fence. Each group of 20
steers was grazed on two of the
pasture plots giving a stocking rate
of O.39 acre per steer. By having
two pastures for each group, irriga-
tion and recovery of the one pasture
was permitted while the other pas
ture was being grazed-a practice es-
Bential for maximum production from
irrigated pasture.
Steers in Lot l were settled q
concentrate mixture of tWo-thirds
barley and one-third beet pulp, in
addition to grass; steers in Lot
received no supplemental feed. AL
steers had access to self-feeders con-
tanning salt and high phosphorus
mineral supplement.
Gains Compared
Weights of the steers were OBJ.
tanned at approximate monthly inter.
walls during the trial. The steer:
averaged approximately 545 pound:
when placed on experiment. There
was little difference in the average
daily gain between the two lots dur
ing the first month on grass, boil
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01
HumOr the HOrmOnes
To Make Milk Flow
By ERWIN p. SMITH

Department of Dairy Industry
Montana Agricultural Experiment Station
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-06-01

THOROUGH CHECKER
Dry often a man does not know
/ he is we'll off, but the in
tax collector always does.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-06-01

pines last April Is is Venancio
Pascua. Joining him soon will be
his wife and children-Lumen 8,
and William, 2 years old.