davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-07
BY Mrs. Howard Ensign
East Claridon, 6-62i7

Telephone East Ciafiaonr o-oSiI
The Sunday School and church
services will be combined next
Sunday for Children'S Day, star
ting at 1870 am.
The Women's fellowship serv-
ed dinners to a large crowd
Saturday night at Town Hall.
The first regular Sunday
School classes were held in the
new part of the church for the
first time Sunday.
The first game of Claridon
Yankees in the Babe Ruth base
ball league was rained out Sun
day. They were to have played
the Chardon White SoX.
Mrs. Robert FenSick visited
her daughter Sally in Delaware,
Ohio, Sunday.
Mrs. Annabelle Grant Of
Cleveland was a house guest
of her brother and siSter-in-laW
over the week end. Mr. and Mrs.
Vern Wells were Sunday dinner
guests in the same home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ensign
of Cuyahoga Falls were guests
of Mrs. E. w. Ensign Saturday
afternoon and Sunday morning.
Mrs. Margaret Tucker spent
Wednesday through Sunday with
Mrs. A. B. Wilmot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hope. E
mil Hess and two children spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Dietz Jr. in south Burton.
Larry Hess has Chicken pox.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-07

ward J. Wenzel, Tilden Ave,
Chardon; "Cindy" Thayer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
J. T'hayer, Windsor
Rd., Chardon; Susan Leisk,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Leisk, RID 2, Chardon
Fourth row: Bonnie Schnei-
der, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Schneider of North
Hambden St., Chardon; Kath-
leen Janek, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Janek, Down
ing Drive, Chardon; Diana
Leggett, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Leggett, Char
dn-Euclid Rd., Chardon.
Fifth row: Adrienne McKim,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert McKim, Center ST., Char
don; Lynn Bostwick, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Bost-
wick, South ST., Chardon; Sal
ly Rossbach, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis RoSsbach,
129 Maple Ave, Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-07

lected: for president LoreE
Brockway; vice-president Harve
Lyon; secretary, Marge Alden;
treasurer, Ruth Armstrong.
School Notes
The students of the 9th grade
accompanied by Mr.. Rattle,
Mrs. Broughton and several par
ents went to Cleveland on the
afternoon of May 18th where
they had steak supper at Stout
fer's restaurant after which they
attended the Detroit-Cleveland
ball game.
Mrs. Broughton's second gra-
ders presented an Indian Pow
Wow on Monday, May % at one
8 O'Clock in the school gymn-
SUM. Guests of this enjoyable E.
vent were the pupils of the o.
ther seven grades and parent osf
the second graders.
The children of the 1St and
End grades accompanied by Mrs.
Molzon and Mrs. Broughton
went to Lakeside Zoo in Mecca
on May 31st. They also enjoyed
a picnic lunch on their outing.
At the Junior High track meet
which was held at Burton re-
Gently between Burton, Troy
and Claridon schools, the fol-
lowing Claridon boys placed in
certain events.
Pole Vault Donald Starr 1st,
and Denny Kellogg tied for 4th.
Broad jump, David Brockway
4th; high jump, Donald Starr
End; 50-yard dash, Jerry Young
5th; low hurdles, David Brock
way 4th; 75-yard dash, Donald
Starr End; Claridon placed 3rd
in 440-yard relay; Donald Starr
placed 3rd in individual points
with 1412 to his credit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Jones
spent Memorial Day with friends
in Canton.
Robert Reed who has been
in Corey Clinic for nearly three
weeks past has returned to his
home and his many friends are
glad to know of his release from
the hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-07
By Martha II. Duncan
ChardOn 54177

MUNSON LITTLE LEAGUE
Because of Commencement
exercises at Hunstburg, the
game originally scheduled for
June 5, will be played at Mum
son on Saturday, June 9, at 2
pm. The first game to be played
by the Munson Cardinals, will
now be at Burton on Thursday,
June 7.
After the playing OF the post
poned game with HuntSburg,
our original schedule will be re-
Sumed. The Cardinals will play
Middlefield at Munson on June
IL, and the Burton "A" team
at Burton June IA. All game
times are $50 pm.
Your attendance at all games,
both at home and away, will be
appreciated by our boys.
MUNSON VOLUNTEER
FIREMEN'S AUXILIARY
CALICO DANCE"
Has all this rain and cold wea-
ther got the best of you? Well
dress up in your calico dress and
sport clothes and go over to the
Pineway Trails and have an eve
ming of fun, dancing all this
rain right out of your mind. This
Saturday, June 9 starting at 900
pm. is the Calico Dance" over
at the Pineway Trails. If you
haven't been there yet, here are
the directions, PineWay Trails
is situated on Wilson Mills Road
Munson ToWaship, about 312
miles from Chardon and 3 miles
from Route BOG. Wilson Mills
runs parallel to and between
Mayfield Road (Route 1927 and
ChardOn Road Route e..
The dance will be held in the
upper floor of the barn and when
and if you get tired of dancing
or if you are hungry and
thirsty, one can relax downstairs
where sandwiches and coffee
and light refreshments will be
sold. Who's orchestra is playing
for the dance? Well the Five
Kings" are. The price of admis-
sion is 81 90 in advance and ST .25
at the door.
All SILVER THREADERS
The meeting was held at Beth
RobertSon'S home on Monday,
May % Joyce Paine and Pat
Brown gave a demonstration on
what equipment to carry in your
sewing basket. The members
had refreshments and took part
in recreation. The first year
girS decided what project they
are going to make and read in
their books Second year girls
worked on their Skits, and for,
tn year girls planned their de-
monStrations. The next meeting
will be held Monday, June II, al
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-07

bar-b-que ribs, sandwiches, 100
per cent pure ground beef ham,
burgers, ice cream, Stevens
home made cuStards, all flavors,
and all served in the atmosphere
of a beautiful modernistic build
ing, and it really is beautiful, the
color scheme being black, red
white gray, and believe it is
a rust color. Oh my explaining
the beauty of the building, does
not do it justice, just stop in and
see for yourselves, and give out
with your obs and abs just like
I did when 1 walked in there. So
don't forget after 5 o'clock to-
night to GO to stevens" Drive
In and join in the open House
celebration. stevens" Drive-In
is owned and operated by Steven
Pollack and John Skinner. We'll
come back to MunSon, Steve,
and also we are wishing you
loads of god luck.
THIS AND THAT
Mr.. Glen Stltz found a mink
stole at the Bass Lake Communi-
ty Sugar House on Route "A Mr..
Stoltz found the stole lying in
the driveway to the sugar house.
The owner Of the mink stole,
Mrs. H. A. Craig of Detroit,
Michigan, and her husband had
stopped there to eat their lunch
on Wednesday, and that is where
they last stopped before they
missed it, when they reached
Erie, Pa. They came back to
check to try and fine it, and Mr. =.
Bassler got in touch with Mr..
Stoltz to tell him that the owner
was found. Mr.. Stoltz was re-
Warded generously.
Mrs. Glenn Stoltz is scheduled
to go to surgery on June II. She
will appreciate cards sent to her
at PaineSville Memorial Hos
pital after that date.
Earl Stoltz graduates on his
18th birthday June 9 from Char
don High School.
Linda Farley was one of the
victims of Chicken Pox, but she
is back to school. The latest ones
that I have received word of are
Paul Tvergyak, Pat Brown and
our little Christine has finally
caught her Chicken Pups, -
which she has looked for these
last few weeks. Oh yes, Beth
Ann Farley is recuperating from
them too.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-07

The third grade Brownies
of the Chardon Methodi t
church church paused for pic
lures while rehearSing for
the Girl Scouts Geauga County
Roundup at Camp Pi-Chi.
In the top row, from left to
right are: Donna Colvin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Colvin of Downing DR.. !,
Chardon; Janet Freem a n,
daughter of MI. and Mrs. S.
w. Freeman of RFD3, Char
don; Barbara Werner, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Werner, North ST., Chardon;
Second row: Jane DinSmore,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Dinsmore of Aquilla Rd. !;
Donna Rarick, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Rarick, Fer
ris Ave, Chardon; Jackie Rod
he, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Rodhe of Water st.
Third row: Blythe Wenzel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-07
BY Nellie c. Adams
Telephone 6-62S9

On Sunday May 27, a car
from the south ON route 608, and
one going west on 322 collided at
the interSectin of the two
routes. Both cars were damaged
but fortunatel ynone was injured.
iured.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-07
LITTLE LEAGUE
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

LITTLE LEAGUE
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
American League
Thursday, June Z
Indians VS.. Red Sox at Thomp-
son.
Indians VS.. White Sox at Char
don.
Monday, June IL
Red Sox VS.. Athletics at Char
don.
Tuesday, June IL
Indians VS.. Yankees at Clari-
don.
American Minor League
Wednesday, June 13-
Warriors VS.. Red Birds at
Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-07
NEWS from MUNSON

Joyce Paines home on Monte
Vista Road.
SYMPATHY
Sympathy is extended to Herb
Root in his recent bereavement.
his wife Gladys passed away on
Tuesday night, May %, at 11:30
pm. Mrs. Root is survived be-
sides her husband Herbert, by
her two sisters, Mrs. Frank
Hauser of Middlefield and Mrs.
Elmer Skala of Auburn. Funeral
services were held at Burr Flu
neral Home in Chardon, and
Burial was in Chardon Cemetery
on Saturday, June 2, at 2 pm.
Gladys was beloved by all the
children at Fowler's Mill School,
as she worked in the lunch room
at the school. She is sadly. mis-
sed by all.
MUNSON MOTHERS CLUB
The Munson Mothers Club
Spring Festival was a success.
Special thanks to Mrs. George
Lanstrum, the Ways and Means
Chairman and all the mothers
who put their time and effort to
make this a successful year for
the MunSon Mothers Club.
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED
Dalton Pfouts, Bean Road,
residence; and w. C. Harring-
ton, Bass Lake Road, residence.
All MUNSON GOODWORKERS
The GoodWorkers met at the
home Of one Of their advisors
Mr.. Ray Horton on Friday, May
25. The boys were asked by their
advisors to sell books of tickets
on the painting for the Mothers
Club Spring Festival. There
were two guests at the last
meeting. They were Mrs. Ken
meth Carroll and Jackie Carroll.
The next scheduled meeting will
be held Friday, June 9Th, at the
home OF Mr.. Robert Boldly at
7:30 pm. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Ray Horton in
celebration of Tommy Horton S
birthday.
MUNsoN CUB SCOUTS
PACK 81
The Cub Scout picnic that was
to have taken place last Sunday
was postponed, due to the rain.
This coming Sunday, June 10,
all cubs and families going to
the picnic are to meet at the
home of Mel Johnson on May
field Road at IL noon, and then
the picnic at Pymatuming
Dam. Have a good time every
one.
MUNSON COMMUNITY
PICNIC
The MunSon Community Pic
mic for all MunSon families will
be held at the Bass Lake Com
munity Park again this year on
Sunday, June IT, Further infor-
nation on this picnic in next
weeks paper, but it is hoped
that the folks will reserve this
date for the community picnic
Open HOUSE" AT
STEVENS DRIVEN
Tonight, Thursday, June 7,
around pm. "Steven's Drive
In" will be open to the public
SO everyone is invited by Steven
to come and join in the cele-
bration. They will be open for
breakfasts, and will close at l :0C
am. They will serve chicken,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-06-07
MUNSON COMMUNITY
PICNIC
Open HOUSE" AT
STEVENS DRIVEN

Tonight, Thursday, June 7,
around 5 pm. "Steven's Drive
In" will be open to the public.
So everyone is invited by Steven
to come and join in the cele-
bration. They will be open for
breakfasts, and will close at 100
a I'm. They will serve chicken,
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
July Saturdays Are
Top Road Danger
Periods In State
lContinued from first pagel

Continued from first pagel
ing. 1s: clear, 63; cloudy, IS; fog,
two; snowing, one; not stated, one.
1t was more dangerous" to be a
male. SO members Of that sex hay
ing lost their lives in traffic acci-
dents in this state last year, as COM
pared with 26 females.
OF 142 drivers involved IN the
96 fatal accidents last year, lO4
were residents Of Delaware; 30
from other states; and the resi-
dence Of three not known
OF the 100 victims Of fatal traf-
fc accidents, 50 we're residents OF
Delaware; and q Of other states.
Wilmington's total Of the 96 Ia
tai accidents last year was SIX
with six persons killed, Of whom
four were pedestrians and two pas
sengers in motor vehicles. Seven
drivers were involved.
In wilmington, the Safety Couln-
cil's breakdown shows, five OF the
six fatalities occurred in darkness;
and one Of daylight, but there was
no "mOst" hazardous hour; the Pc
riods. As a. m; ga p. m; 5-6 p
m: e-7 D. m; 7-8 p. m. and S-4'
D. m, each accounting Tor one o
the fatal accidents in the city.
Tuesday and Friday had two IA
talities each; Monday and SUNDAY
/ one each. Two we're in February
and one each in March, September
November and December.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
Gov. Boggs Calls
For Polio Support
lContlnned ION page onel


Former Governor Ebert n, Car
vel. who has been state chairman
for a number Of years again heads
Delaware's committee for the cam
naien which will begin otficl2lly
on Tuesday, January Bird.
Governor Boggs' proclamation
follows:
WHEREAS, the Salk polio vac
cine comes too late for tens Of
thousands Of Americans who need
continued care in overcoming the
crippling effects Of this disease, ana
WHEREAS, our people still need
the protection Of emergency polio
fghting skills and facilities which
have saved many lives and restored
much human usefulness, and
WHEREAS, the cost Of partial
aid. scientific research and protes-
sional education essential to the
fight against polio runs TO many
millions Of dollars, and
WHEREAS, the people OF TINS
state and this nation in past years
have given their full support TO the
fight against polio through the
March of Dimes,
THEREFORE,, /, J. Caleb Boggs
Governor Of the State Of Delaware
do hereby proclaim the month q
January, 1856 ..-
MARCH OF DIMES MONTH
and appeal to the generosity anG
self-interest Of every citizen to con
tribute to the March Of Dimes.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
felton, School News

Mr. Kenneth Roper viii present
to the high school an assembly
on January II about science and
math. Two movies viii be shown,
the names Of which are Jet Power
and The Atom goes to Sea.
Sports
The FELTON, Basketball team viii
travel to Greenwood to play q
game on january 10. On January
1S they viii play Caesar Rodney
at home.
Elementary
The elementary grades enjoyed
two movies shown in their assem-
bly, of last week. The names q
the movies were Golden Food and
Yes. Ranonas.
MENU = JANUARY 8
Monday -Creamed Beef Gravy
on Toast, Candied Carrots, MIX
Peaches.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
First Day To Register
Set As March q
lContinued from page D

(COntinued from page ID
600 persons register-that was Mr..
Halls figure-there will be 100000
pieces of paper to handle. The cit
izenstwill fill out one form ana sign
two others. But the two signed
forms must have a variety Of m
formation typed in by the county
election departments. And the
tvped forms must be ready to go
into election district binders IN
time for the primary elections.
Mr. Hall distributed to the cleo
ton officials preliminary drafts OF
a procedures manual he is getting
no for the guidance of registra-
tion and election officials, as well
as separate manuals for the three
departments Of elections. He ask
ed the officials to give him their
comments on the manuals before
the publications are put in hnal
form.
The attorneys Of the three de-
partments Of elections attended
the session. They are Max Terry,
for the Kent County department;
Samuel Russell. for. Sussex, and
Ernest S. Wilson, Jr., for the New
/ castle County department.
Sigmund Schorr, president, and
Edwin W. Hutchison, secretary q
the New Castle County agency, at
tended the meeting. Most Of the
members of the Kent and SUSSEX
departments were also tnere.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
Labor Pacts Are
Signed With Unions
fContinued from page one)

(COntinued from page One)
and welfare, on March /. Also in
the agreement are six paid holidays,
two 1O-minute rest periods per days
and vacations varying from week
after one year to two weeks after
five years.
The two unions also reached an
agreement with Libby, Mcneil ano
Libby which runs a packing plant
N 5ouston. Del. 1t calls for a 71s-
cent wage hike retroactive TO De
cenber is and another 248-cen'
boost March 1st.
The firm also agreed to more
liberal vacations and double time
for all Sunday work.
The two unions are still negotia'
ting with Swift and Company
which has three poultry packint
plants; Swanson Company, Sails
burv. Paramount Poultry Com
pany, Harbeson, and Birdseye Plant
| POcOmoke City.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
Plan Observance
OF WV Week


Plans for the observance locally
Of National VFW Week and OF the
tenth anniversary of Blue Hen
Post will be made at the local
WV units regular meeting IN
Milford at the post home next
Tuesday evening Plans for other
late winter and early spring ac-
tivities will also be discussed.
National vFW Week, a seven-day
period during which the more
than 10000 VFW posts throughout
the nation, mark the anniversary
Of the national organization with
the taging of various special
events. viii this year be observed
from January % through January
%. While plans for local obserY-
ance have not as yet been COM
pleted, it is assumed that Blue
Hen Post, currently the largest
veterans Organization in lower
Delaware, will follow pretty much
the pattern Of previous obserY-
ances and viii stage a "Go-to-
/ Church Sunday, a youth Activi-
ties Night" an "Open House, al
| the post home, and similar events
and also cite various individuals
and organizations for service Z
/ community. A schedule for the 10
cal observance will be complete'
Tuesday evening.
In early April. Blue Hen Pos
will observe its tenth anniversar'
with a special event, possibly
dinner OF. dance or combination Q
both. Since early 1916, when l
World War II veterans met to con
slider possible formation here Q
Veterans CT Foreign War pos
Blue Hen Post has CONSTANT
gone forward, achieving stead
membership growth and constant
" expanding a community servic
program that has repeatedly bee
given state wide and national re-
ognition. AS of current date, 81
veterans of wartime overseas SCI
: vice have paid 1856 dues to Blu
I Hen Post and indications are thi
g the post will soon pass its pre-
s ious all time high of S59 member
4 According to Post ComnSSdi
e Walter Quering, special zecogn
s ton will be given to the chart
T members upon occasion of q
e tenth anniversary affair.
81 ------<s5s- -----
Mississippi has s,741 miles
= railroad.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
Many Courses AT
Spring Semester
CONTINUED from first page)

(Continusd from first page)
solving our problems. Participa-
ting In discussion groups helps US
to clarity our own thinking on the
topics discussed. We learn t0 dls-
agree without, in the process, De-
coming disagreeable, and to under
stand what makes for good COOP
erative thinking"
SETTLING matters by taking a
vote many times simply leaves
situation with a winning and
losing side. DR.. Keesey explains.
s'It does not make for effective
carving out Of the results OF the
vote. Discussion attempts to ger
agreement without voting, by hay-
ling All views considered, and by
expecting all to share in striving
for the best possible solution TO
problem"
Another Seaford Offering, "Music
lin American Culture" will be Civ
en- on Thursday evenings by Assis-
tant Professor ]. Robert King. IN
this course, Mr.. King viii present
the music which has accompanied
AN phases Of our historical deVel-
looment from early colonial days.
"Music speaks for each stage Of
our development" Mr. King de-
clares, land the Jazz Of thas CEN
tury is just as representative as
are the sea chanties Of our mari
time provinces and the COWBOY
songs of the West. s,
principles of Geography VII
be taught on Tuesday evenings q
Georgetown by Susan Huck and
ssEarlv European History" viii b'
offered there on Wednesday eve
nings by Dr. Donald Kinzer OF tn
DEPARTMENT Of history.
Among the several interesting
courses at Dover is "The Family
I to be given on Monday evening
Z with DR.. Ralph S. Holloway OF tn
? department of sociology as IN
stzuctor.
GAS the unit Of society, whic
most affects u.s." DR.. HOllowa
4 claims, 'the family is more worth
Of serious and thoughtful STUD
Z than we usually give It. Our pei
3 sonal happiness and our local an
= national strength are derived pr
= marily from this important unit
= 5. tt's,s family. Parents, business an
d professional people would all pr
4 fit from giving more Of their attei
y tion to family problems and potei
" tials."
A course Of interest to farmel
q is "Seed Production" to be taugl
= Thursday evenings by Claude
u philips, head Of the department
y agronOmy. Those interested IN tn
j course should communicate WI
u Mr.. Phillips before registration.
" An unusually large number
" courses for teacher training a
l0 professional ADVANCEMENT are 2
j ing offered in several locations
~ Kent and Sussex Counties. II
~ man Growth and Developmen
p will be offered Monday evenings
Dover by DR.. Elizabeth r. Dun
the school of Education. DR.. Duf
~ course will treat the physiologic
~ emotional, and social developme
of children, particularly as 70
AFFECT school attendance and
havior.
Registration for extension coui
~ es will be held at Seaford HI
School, January 25, 6:3O-S:3O P.
and at Dover High School, Janus
in Us, 7:00-9:0O p. m. Glasses Will
vs. gin on January 80, 1855. Persons
vs terested in further informant
- should communicate with the Y
ter versity Extension Office in NeWa
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
Utility Building
Expenditures For 80

CONTINUED from first pager
construction at Indian River be-
tween Millsb0r0 and Dagsboro,
Delaware. Engineers estimate the
totaI cost Of this plant at more
than II million dollars, but part
of ii will not be expended until the
following year. During 1856, more
than 8 hundred thousand dollars
will be spent to build the high vol
fage transmission line to carry the
current from Indian River plant 70
Nelson substation in Delmar' Del
aware.
More than half million dollars
have been budgeted for construc-
ton of a high voltage line from
Denton to Vienna, Maryland. TINS
is the final leg OF a Transmission
line connecting Vienna Maryland
generating plant with Edgemoor
generating plant at Wilmington
/ delaware. It is a major step IN the
4 Company's effort to insure depend
able power for Delmarya through
interconnecting lines and dual
system. If accident or storm cause
mower failure on one line, switch
ing can direct the flow Of curren
to maintain service.
Several million dollars will b
channeled into such facilities a
meters. transformers, transporta
ltiOn equipment, new line conStruc
tion and rebuilding Of existlnl
lines.
All these construction proJect
represent sl cps the Company mus
take to keep pace with eyer-ln
cfaasing demands for electric sci
vite. RESIDENTIAL customers hav
, dtasbled their kilowatt hour cor
Z sdnrtion in the past ten year
Z Industry and farming operation
: are expanding on DelmarVa- "
e electric cOmpany Naust be READ
4 with generating plants and trans
( mission lines to meet the call Z
0 more and more electric hvinf'.
: Hand in hand with electric Sc
e vice and new construction goes q
t need to employ the services OF hul
: dreds Of people with varying skill
). Currently, 700 people are engag'
r in the business Of making and 9
/ livering electricity on the Delma
r va Peninsula. Thus, the econom
e welfare Of 700 families is direct
involved and the general prospei
tv of the region boosted
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