10:00 J E N N Y IS A G O O D T H I N G : An Academy Award nominee featuring Head Start canters around the nation and the ways in which children are dealt with. 10:30 F O L K M U S I C A L : "Ro-berta and Friends": Roberta Webster, student at Moreheed State University, and other fel-low itudents ling a variety of folk music. 11:00 C A P T I O N E D ABC EVE-N I N G NEWS

M O N D A Y , A P R I L 21 8:30 NC 8 : 0 0 a.m. KV . G E O S E R I E S Sing?": 3 : 0 0 p.m- M A T T E R OF F A C T / soma blri F I C T I O N f r o m o n e i 3 : 3 0 H U M A N R E L A T I O N S 8 : 3 0 WC A N D S C H O O L DISCIPL INE Mother: 4 : 0 0 SESAME S T R E E T i ty?" 8 : 0 0 M I S T E R ROGERS' 1 0 : 0 0 N E I G H B O R H O O D McCann: 8 : 3 0 V I L L A A L E G R E Music and 8 : 0 0 E L E C T R I C C O M P A N Y u t i l e CO 8 : 3 0 D I M E N S I O N S I N CUL- McCann t TURES: "Enculturation" ' dience ii 7 : 0 0 K Y . N3ED SERIES: 1 0 : 3 0 I N "Grammar V I I I : Punctuatioh": I M A T I O N Covers the u n of Mml-colon, jean Mai apoitrophe, quotation marW, CO- t o n l {

Ion, and the confusion between (Yugoslav! contraction! and pronoun* oslovalcla) * 3 0 H U M A N R E L A T I O N S Br I A N D SCHOOL D ISCIPL INE: \ 1 : 0 0 C /

"What I i Discipline Anyway?" N I N O NE1 8 : 0 0 C O M M E N T O N KY. : A program about Kentucky and i t i people woven into a mag-

s ' M A C H I ' L D W E N T F O R T H : A positive look at the in nova- 2:00 p .m. tions being u n d In Our schools P A N Y today. 3 *30 Hi 0 : 0 0 C O M M O N W E A L T H ' A N D 8C C A L L ' N : "Day C a n " : F i lm 4 ;QO segments of day care center! g :00 | around Kentucky a n shown. • N E I G H B O The hott Is J im Hurt t and guests 8 : 3 0 a n Vinson Straub and also Jean 8 : 0 0 EL Btckett who la wi th the Public 8 : 3 0 O i l Information Off ice. T U H P i "

5 : 3 0 V I L L A ' A L E G R E 8 : 0 0 E L E C T R I C C O M P A N Y 6 : 3 0 BOOK B E A T : "Book Beet on Tour": A special me-

when they encounter aerioua difficulty or delay and if more cus tomers would look up n u m b e r s in t h e directory for themselves , t h i s would allow

Information" ope ra to r s t o as-sist on o t h e r calls. Almost one million Direc tory Ass is tance a l l s a r e handled annual ly by the London O p e r a t o r s and even a 10 percen t reduct ion in t h e s e calls would grea t ly he lp the opera-tors t o concen t ra te t h e i r e f fo r t s on connect ing long dis tance

BOONE By: Carl Durham

Carl Durham has received l e t t e r s of sympa thy f rom f r i ends in California. Arizona, Massa-chuse t t s . Rhode Island and Tennessee .

Car l D u r h a m remgjns very ill su f fe r ing wi th sugar d iabe tes a t his home. Marion Cain of Boone and J o h n McCart ley of Berea visi ted Mr . Durham

Wednesday . Goldie Isaacs w a s in

Lexington Monday to see a doctor.

J o n n McCart ley of Berea . a friend of Car l D u r h a m , is leaving Berea a n d going to Toledo, Ohio to make his home.

Car4 of Thanks

We. t h e family of E s k e r Renner . would like to e x p r e s s our deep apprecia t ion to those who were m o s t ' k ind and generous to us th roughou t our sorrow. W e would especially like to thank t h e ones t h a t s e n t food and f lowers. And special t hanks to Dr . Arvin , Cox Funera l Home, and the C r o m e r Tr io for the i r beaut i fu l hymns , and Bro. J o h n Zupancic for his consoling words .

The Renner Family Wife and Sons

7 4 C H E V R O L E T I m p a l a C p e . $ 3 , 7 5 0 . 0 0 74 CHEVROLET LUV PICK-UP $2,995.00 72 FORD PINTO 1,695.00 74 BUICK Century, 4 Dr. H.T. 3,995.00 73 OPEL Manta Cpe. 2,695.00 74 GREMLIN 2 Dr. 2,695.00 71 BUICK LeSabre 1,795.00 72 BUICK ELECTRA Cpe. 3,295.00 73 FORD Maverick 2,695.00 72 MERCURY Montego 2,595.00 72 PLYMOUTH SATTELITE 2,495.00 72 VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1,895.00 70 FORD LTD, 4 Dr. 1,495.00 69 FORD MUSTANG 1,295.00 71 PONTIAC Catalina 1,795.00 68 BUICK Riveria 1,195.00 70 AM AMBASSADOR 795.00 72 OPEL Manta Yellow 1,995.00 69 PONTIAC Executive 995.00 71 VEGA Station Wagon 1,295.00 70 FORD LTD Cpe. 1,395.00 67 PLYMOUTH Fury 500.00

Baker - Williams On The Strip In Berea

KENTUCKY EDUCATipNAL TELEVISION

Ashland W K A S 25 Owenton W K O N 5 2 Bowling Green WKGB 6 3 Pikeville WKPI 2 2 Covington WCVN 54 Somerset WKSO 29 Elizabethtown W K Z T 23 Hazard W K H A 35 T R A N S L A T O R S Lexington-Richmond W K L E 4 6 Barbourville Louisville W K M J 8 8 Cowan Creek-Eolla Madisonville W K M A 3 5 Louisa Moreheed W K M R 3 8 Plneville „ Murrav-Mavfiek) W K M U 21 Whltestjjrg 7 3

S U N D A Y . A P R I L 20 3:30 p.m. N A T I O N A L T O W N M E E T I N G 4 : 3 0 M O N K E Y BARS 6 : 3 0 B I L L M O V E R S ' JOUR-N A L : I N T E R N A T I O N A L RE-PORT 6 : 3 0 C O N S U M E R S U R V I V A L K I T : "Vap id Transit: How to Avoid Catastrophe When You Move": Host Lary Lawman shows you how to assure prompt and break-free delivery of your furniture when moving and how to save money in the process. 7 : 0 0 R O M A N T I C R ^ & E L U O N : "Mi l l t t " : Jean-Francois Millat combined the techniques of Clas-sical and Romantic art to an unusual degree. 7 : 3 0 E V E N I N G A T SYMPHO-N Y : Seiji Ozawe conducts an-other brilliant concert: "Sym-phony No. 1" by Haydn and the complete score of Stravin-sky's "The Firebird." 8 : 3 0 M A S T E R P I E C E THE-A T R E : "The Nine Tailors: Episode Two" : A car accident Introduces Wimsey and Bunter to the Reverend Theodore Ven-ables Mho Is an expert on belt-ringing. Wimsey helps ring In a puzzling m u r d e r - t w o bodies in one grave. 9 : 3 0 F I R I N G L I N E 10:30 M A R T I N A G R O N S K Y : "Evening Edition in Great Bri-tain": Agronsky's guest is Prime Minister Harold Wilson.

T U E S D A Y . A P R I L 22 8 : 0 0 e-m. D I M E N S I O N S I N C U L T U R E S 3 : 0 0 p-m. I M A G E S A N D T H I N G S 3 : 3 0 KY. G E O SERIES: "Orientation and Test Taking Skills" 4 :00 SESAME S T R E E T 5 : 0 0 M I S T E R ROGERS' N E I G H B O R H O O D 5:30 V I L L A A L E G R E 6 : 0 0 E L E C T R I C C O M P A N Y 6 : 3 0 D I M E N S I O N S I N CUL-TURES: "Enculturation" 7 : 0 0 KY. GEO SERIES: " O r a m m r V I I I : Punctuation" 7 : 3 0 H U M A N R E L A T I O N S A N D SCHOOL D ISCIPL INE: "The Reality Therapy Ap-

8 : 0 0 V I C T O R Y A T SEA: "The Pacific Boils Over": Re-counting the attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, scenes of the actual bombard-ment are shown. 8 : 3 0 N O V A : "Why Do Birds Sing?": Did you know that some blrdsongs are passed on from one generation to another? 9 : 3 0 W O M A N : "The Perfect Mother: Paradox or Possibil-i ty?" 1 0 : 0 0 I N T E R F A C E : "Las McCann: Makin' It Real": Music and rap session with ver-satile composer-musician Las McCann taped before a live au-dience In Washington, O.C. 1 0 : 3 0 I N T E R N A T I O N A L AN-I M A T I O N F E S T I V A L : Hott Jean Marsh introduce* three films tonight;. " V i v e La Uberte" I Yugoslavia), " T h e Hand (Czech-' oslovakia) and "Trade Tatoo" (Great Britain). 11:00 CAPTIONED ABC EVE-NING NEWS

7 : 0 0 KY. Q E D SERIES: "Grammar I X : Spelling": The six rules of spelling are indlceted. commonly misspelled words, and problems with endings. 7 : 3 0 H U M A N R E L A T I O N S A N D SCHOOL D ISCIPL INE:

8 : 0 0 F E E L I N G G O O D 8 : 3 0 THE M U S I C PROJECT PRESENTS: " T h e Secret Life of An Orchestra" 9 : 0 0 T H E A T E R I N AMER-ICA: "Mess": More than 200 undergraduate and graduate stu-dents from Yale University ap-pear in this production' of Leonard Bernstein's theater piece 11:00 C A P T I O N E D ABC EVE-N I N G NEWS

THURSDAY, APRIL 24 8 : 0 0 e.m. KY . G E D SERIES 3 : 0 0 p.m. E L E C T R I C COM-PANY 3 : 3 0 KY. GEO SERIES 4 : 0 0 SESAME S T R E E T 6:00 M I S T E R ROGERS' N E I G H B O R H O O D 5:30 V I L L A A L E G R E 6 : 0 0 E L E C T R I C C O M P A N Y • < 3 0 D I M E N S I O N S I N CUL-TURES: "World V iew" 7 : 0 0 KY. G E D SERIES: "Grammar IX : Spelling" 7 : 3 0 H U M A N R E L A T I O N S A N D SCHOOL DISCIPL INE (Rerun) 8 : 0 0 B I L L MOYERS* JOUR-N A L : I N T E R N A T I O N A L RE-PORT 9 : 0 0 I N P E R F O R M A N C E A T W O L F TRAP: "The Oeughtar of the Regiment": Dorflzetti's comic opera starring Beverly Sills wes taped at the Wolf Trap Farm PeA in the Washington,

. O . C area. 11:00 C A P T I O N E D ABC EVE-N I N G NEWS

F R I D A Y , A P R I L 2 5 8 : 0 0 a-m. KY . G E D SERIES 3 : 0 0 p-m. R O M A N T I C RE-B E L L I O N 3 : 3 0 NEW SHAPES: EDU-C A T I O N 4 : 0 0 SESAME S T R E E T 5 : 0 0 M I S T E R ROGERS'

School Quote, ' T h e ea r th is t he

Lord's and ful lness thereof . It speaks His grea tness , it s ings of His love. And each day a t dawning I lift my hea r t high... and raise up my eyes to t h e infinite sky.. . I watch the n ight vanish as a new day is born.. . and I hea r the birds sing on t h e wings of t he mom. . . I see the dew glisten in crystal-like splendor... While God wi th a touch tha t is gent le and tender . . . Wraps up the night and safely tucks it away. . . And hangs ou t the sun to herald a new day. . . And so I give thanks and my hear t kneels to pray... "God keep me and guide me and go with m e today."

Helen Sleiner Rice

Would You B*Heve Playing Basketball? T h e women tea-chers f l a y e d the eighth g r a d e girls a game of hard-nose basketball last week.

T h e t eachers practiced for a total of 10 minutes . Dur ing practice, they each shot one lay up, one foul sho t and one field goal. They hit an a s tound i rg 2 % of these .

You might think they were a little physically out of shape but du r ing this 10 minute practice, they could have set a world record of endurance .

The line up for t he ML Vernon Elementary t eachers was Mrs. Anglin, 99: Mrs. White. 41; Mrs. RoberLs. 00; Mrs. Singleton. 69; Mrs. Powell, 90; Mrs. Burdet te , 69; Mrs. Burdet te . 86; Mrs. Hill. 44; Mrs. Skidmore. 22 and Mrs. HiatL 14.

Head coach was Mr. Norton with t h r e e up-coming ass is tan ts . Babe Sinclair. Juan i t a Davis and Dean Singleton.

T h e line up for t he eighth grade girls was Sheila Deathe-rage. She r ry Hansel. T a m m y Shepherd , T e r r y Dea the rage . Sue Saylor, She r ry Abney . Linda Clark. Shanda Childress. Georgpann* Denny, Lethh Isaacs. Rosemary Delaney, Sharon Robinson, Debbie Ste-wart and Barbara Newton.

The r e fe rees were John Clontz and Dwigh t Griffin. : - .There WM a thrillint? first qua r t e r . T h e action was fast and the points piled up 12 to 0 in favor of t he eighth graders .

T h e second qua r t e r , t he teachers made a come-back closing the gap 18 gir ls t o 8 teachers .

Dur ing the thi rd qua r t e r , the momentum slowed down. The resul ts of this q u a r t e r left the t eachers down by 8.

Mr. Norton seemed to have fired the t eachers up dur ing the fourth q u a r t e r . Af te r a t ime out . the t eachers m a d e a fur ious last t ry . They dominated the J jackboards and played a good defensive game. A f t e r 16 minutes of hard playing, t he eighth g r a d e girls were victor-ious wi th a clqse score of 22 to 18.

This was a low scoring game which was probably the work of good defense for both part ies. Fo r the teachers . P a t s y White was high point man? with 8 followed by Dollie Rober t s with 4 points; Barbara Hiat t . 2; Penny Skidmore . 2 and Ann S t ewar t . 2. T h e res t of t he t eachers had good intentions but could not find the goal.

The e ighth grade girls showed good hust le and g rea t s p i r i t "

There was one in jury when Mrs. Whit® took a hard apill while hust l ing on defense. She was taken out of the game but was able later to r e tu rn to action.

One, a f t e r t he game comment from a s tudent was, "When a re they going to play basketbal l?"

Sporty

Mrs. Cox't First Grade

Mrs. Cox's f i rs t g r a d e class

won t n e f i rs t g r a d e a t t e n d a n c e award for last month s o they ge t to keep it in the i r room th is month .

Mrs. Shirley Mart in and Mrs. Sharon McKinney, first g rade t eachers a t Brodhead School, visi ted us Tuesday and Thursday mornings in Mrs. Cox's room. They came to observe us in our Alpha Reading P rogram. D

Mrs. Lmville's First Grade

Mrs. Holbrook f rom Brod-head E l emen ta ry visited our room Wednesday . She w a s in teres ted in the Alpha One Program.

Wo lost our perfec t a t tendance banner this month . We a re working ha rd to ge t it back.

Mrs. Henderson's Fourth Grade

Continuing with our "Apri l Showers" theme, we have been observing cloud formations and have had much discussion and several r epo r t s on to rnadoes and hurr icanes .

We ' re learning long division and some of us think it 's fun!

Today, we made carbon dioxide and learned about i ts chemical e lements .

We ' re very proud to have kept the banner for t he second

Congratulations

Mr. Napier would like to congratulate P e r r y {Joe and Jacob Alcorn for winning first place r ibbon in the Small Engine Demonst ra t ion . They will be

. going for a t ry in the regional contest . They a r e both m e m b e r s of Mr. Napie r ' s F i f th Grade.

Mrs. Hale a Sixth Grade. We have the a t t e n d a n c e

banner th is month. W e a re t ry ing to keep it . I t w a s hard to t ake a w a y f rom Mrs. Dawson 's class for they had kep t it for two months. BuL we did it.

This week w e have been JrfOS s a l r e p o r t s in tr~ history class. I t is most ly about Germany. Then we will be going on to Russia. W e have planted two kinds of f lowers for Mothers Day. But. since F a t h e r s Day comes when we a r e out of school, we a re going to give him a f lower too.

Barbara Renner, Class Reporter

Mrs. Stewart's Class We had four s t uden t s to

compete in the Special Olympics on Sa tu rday , April 12th.

The Olympics were held in Barbourvil le at Union College. Roger Adams won first place in the softball throw. In the 50 yard dash, Shirley Bowles won first place. Mike Cummins won second and Lizzie Cummins was third. W e were very proud of these s tudents .

We have two new addit ions - to our class. P J . and George. They a r e gerbils and we a re hoping to raise a family.

Melinda and Kenneth Pil-lion gave them to us.

Mrs. Roberts Fifth Grade T h e teacher-eighth g r a d e

ball game w a s held Fr iday . T h e eighth grade girls won by a score of 22-18. Be t t e r luck nex t t ime teachers .

The cheer leaders f rom oar room were : Carolyn Browning. Cindy Cromer , Valerie Fields, Gina Nicely. Kandy Owens and Debbie Reynolds. Refe rees were J o h n Clontz and Dwigh t Griffin.

We a re s t a r t i ng a unit on rocks and hope to s tudy the d i f fe ren t rocks in our county.

To boys f rom Mr. Napie r ' s room put on a demonst ra t ion about how a motor works (combustion of an engine).

County Agent-s Notes By; H. Lee Durham

Managing Newly K e n o ^ t e d Grass Fields

T h e following suggest ions a re offered to he lp yon g e t t h e bes t resu l t s . .

1. Fields JfoWd be g razed early t o r e m o v e g r a s s over-g rowth eo the legumes will n o t be smothered . When cat t le s t a r t topptag t h e l e g o a e s , r e m o v e them and allow r eg rowth to

grazing pract ice is ex t remely impor tant .

2. If you did no t h a v e t ime to l ime a n d apply phosphate and potash prior t o seeding, th is should b e done a s quickly a s you ean g e t on the fields.

3. T e m p o r a r y fences t o

SHOWN W I T H T H E I R T E R R A RIUMS A N D ROCK G A R D E N S W H I C H t h e y made a re these s tuden t s . F ron t r o w , f rom lef t : Reni ta Creech, Gina Nicely, Valer ie Fields, Debbie Reynolds, Carolyn Browning, Mary Baker and Jan ice Miller. Back r o w : Clayton Robinson, M a t t T e a t e r , David Alcorn, Chock Sparks , Dyche Mullins, S t e v e Chi ldress , Tim Young and Willie Hia t t .

MRS. D O L L I E ROBERTS ' Fif th Grade Class at MVES is cur rent ly s tudying our solar sys tem and tc r ra r iuma and rock ga rdens in the i r Science Class. Shown with a portion of the i r solar sys tem which they have made are . f ront row, f rom left : Mike Graves , Tommy Klrby, Cindy Cromer , Viclde Boner, Lewis Denny and Jack Swinney . Back row. f rom left : Danny Mason, Eddie Falin, Robin Robinson, Jack D. Lewis, Scott Hansel and Scott Henderson .

If you want more feed for your cat t le , corn silage is an excellent answer . And, silage matte rrdm corn is dependable , easy to ha rves t , s to re , and feed.

When producing corn sil-age made f rom corn is dependable , easy to ha rves t , s tore , and feed.

When producing corn sil-age, use the same procedures as lor grain production.

1. Ear ly plant ing | April is b e t t t e r than May, May is much be t t e r than June . )

2. U s e a g ra in var ie ty . The best g ra in types make the bes t silages too.

3. P lan t thick and ferti l ize heavily. 14,000 to 16,000 s ta lks per ac re of regular t ype gra in corn is a mus t on good soil. Then fertilize to make 100 bushe ls of grain or 18 to 20 tons of silage. This calls for high phosphate and potash levels and 100 or more pounds of pure Ni t rpgen.

4. Harves t at den t s tage . This will normally occur 46-21 days following silking.

5. Chop fine at ha rves t .

Careful fertil ization necessary ' for maximum prof i t s on bur ley

Care in the use of fer t i l izer lor burley tobacco wiO be essential for max imum prof i t s on the c rop in 1975, especially in view of the continuing rise in fertilizer pr ices .

W. 0 . Atkinson, Univers i ty of Kentucky College of Agri-cu l ture agronomist , says farm-ers may ge t m o r e response f rom the ni t rogen they use by applying only half of it be fo re t ransplant ing and then applying the o ther half a t t be first o r second cult ivation.

Atkinson points ou t t h a t newly- t ransplanted tobacco plants cannot m a k e use of large amounts of n i t rogen. If heavy rains occur soon a f t e r t rans-planting some ni t rogen may be lost f rom the tobacco Geld through leaching.

If all t he ni t rogen for t he tobacco b pu t on before t ransp lan t ing , t h e application should be m a d e as close a s possible to t r ansp lan t ing t ime to reduce the amoun t of t ime the ni t rogen is sub jec t to leaching, says Atk inson . • t he only exception to t h i s is when a heavy cover c rop is p lowed under . In th is case, about hall t he ni t rogen should be a p p l i e d , before plowing to speed op the decay of t h e tu rned-under plant

Atkinson ^ says animal manure can take the place of some of the fertilizer needed for tobacco. While the composition of m a n u r e var ies g rea t ly , each ton of maourp r*n be cons idered to add six pounds of available ni t rogen. five pounds of phosphorus , and ten pounds of potash per acre, No more than ten tons of m a n u r e per acre should be applied to bur ley Gelds, since m a n u r e contains about four pounds of chlorine per ton. Excessive chlorine in tobacco causes sogginess and poor quality in the leaf.

Tobacco g r o w e r s living in areas whe re r e d r v e r s a re located can subs t i tu te tobacco s t ems for some of the fert i l izer needed for their crops. Atkinson says a ton of tobacco s t e m s will make available about 30 pounds of n i t rogen and 115 pounds of potash to the crop the year the s t ems a re applied. Not more than one and one-half t ons of s t ems per acre should be used. A redrying plant in Lexington cu r ren t ly , has tobacco s t e m s available for eight dollars per ton loaded on the buye r ' s t r uck at t he plant .

T h e College of Agr icu l ture ' is an Equal Oppor tun i ty Organization author ized to provide research , educational information and o the r se rv ices only to individuals and inst i tut ions that function with-out regard to race , color, sex , or national origin.

"KENTUCKY T E L E P H O N E " ( C o n t . F r o t n F r o n t )

answer ing and connect ing calls without delay. Cus tomer s can help by a t t e m p t i n g to dial all calls for themselves , only a sk ing for ass is tance f rom t h e o p e r a t o r

" B R I N D L E R I D G E " ( C o n t . F r o m 6 )

Mr. and Mrs. J a y Mullins of Ohio. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Millard Heron of London, Ky. visi ted their p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. Danny Mullins ove r the week-end.

Those visi t ing Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sowder a t t he home of Mr . and Mrs. Gary B u r d e t t e Sa tu rday night , we re Mr. a n d Mrs. taroy Sowder of Ohio, Mr . and Mrs. Billy Norton, a n d Mr. and Mrs. J u n i o r Bradley of Brodhead.

Mrs. Ray Pace w a s sur-prised S a t u r d a y wi th a b i r thday dinner by h e r husband and five daughte rs , Mr. and Mrs . Ea f l Howard and family, M r . and Mrs. Raymond A n d e r s o n , a n d family, Mr. and Mrs. H u b e r t Richmond and family. Mr . a n d Mrs. Lloyd M e y e r s a n d son all of

.Ohio, and" the i r g r a n d d a u g h t e r Mr. and Mrs . CarjL-Bush and new baby of Ohio. W e wish Mrs. PSQC m a n y m o r e happy birth-days.

W e welcome Mr. a n d Mrs . Clyde B u r d e t t e t o t h i s commun-ity from Mt . Vernon. Those visiting t h e m Sunday a f t e r n o o n were v Mr. and Mrs . L a r r y Burde t te , and Mrs . Doris " -Sowder and Joyce .

What9s Happening At Mt. Vernon Elementary

T H E M O U N T VERNON S I G N A L T H U R S D A Y A P R I L 17.