The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 27

Monday. Morch 31. H75 Pott-Stor. Glens Foils. N.Y.

27 ef eat Foreseen LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES For Vietnam LEGAL NOTICES 1 Dough M-ier Readco Read Standard Type AG30. Serial 91597 3PH 208-240-440 AC-60HZ 2 Plymouth Sedans 1963. 4-ooor secan non -operative Property to be inspected as follows Eauinment is located at the ALDEN SARATOGA ROAD Offer Customized Leasing of Equipment To Business and Professional People You Choose Supplier We Purchase Lease Check With Your Accountant For Tax, Conservation of Copital, and other Business Advantages of LEASING Harry Wakefield 162 Saratoga So. Glens Falls 793-3072 Discover Prolamine 12-hour Reducing Plan! nv7LlD(aC NOTICE OF SUBMISSION OF NIAGARA MOHAWK POWER CORPORATION'S LONG RANGE BULK POWER ELECTRIC SYSTEM PLAN PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that NIAGARA MOHWAK POWER CORPORATION, pursuant to the provisions of Section 149-b. entitled "Long Range Electric System of Article VIII ol the Public Service La of the State of New York, is required to prepare and submit annually to the Department of Public Service its long range plans for future operations.

In accordance with Section 82 2 of Chapter 1. Subchapter E-1 of the Rules of Procedure of the Public Service Commission. Part 82. the following information is hereinafter set forth 1. The date on which the plan is to be submitted is April 1.

1975 2. Any interested person may receive notice of the public hearing on the plan by filing a written request with the individual whose name, address and telephone number is included and set forth in this notice. 3. Any interested person may submit to the Public Service Commission written comments on the plan prior to. or at the time of.

the public hearing. 4. Any interest person may orally present comments on the plan at the public hearing. 5. Copies of the plan will be available for public inspection at Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation's principal offices listed as follows: Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation (Central Division) 300 Erie Boulevard West Syracuse, New York 13202 Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation (Eastern Division) 126 State Street Albany.

New York 12207 Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation (Western Division) 535 Washington Street Buffalo, New York 14203 6. A copy of the plan may be procurred contacting me peisun mhnse naiA? address and telephone number is included and set forth in this notice. 7 Thp name address and telephone number of the Niagara Monawk representative wno may ue contacted for information and assistance or to request a copy of the plan is: Lauman Martin. Esq Senior Vice President General Counsel Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation 300 Erie Boulevard West Syracuse. New York 13202 Telephone Number: (315)474-1511.

Ex. 1211 Pub: Mar. 22.27. 31,1975 NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Board of Education of Fort Ann Central School District, Town of Fort in only 37 men surviving from the 23rd Infantry Division that was destroyed at Ban Me Thuot, according to reliable Vietnamese sources. Only 35 men survived from a ranger group in the highlands.

The South Vietnamese equipment losses so far are staggering. These figures of the losses from the four infantry and marine divisions were provided by reliable Vietnamese military sources to The Associated Press on Sunday: A total of 600 trucks, 400 jeeps, .255 armored personnel carriers, 60 M48 tanks, 150 105mm howitzers, and 60 155mm howitzers. Most of these were reportedly left behind intact. In addition to these were the hundreds of vehicles used by militia and ranger forces and the scores of guns lost at militia outposts and camps in the highlands and in the northern corps region. The equipment losses were worth tens of millions of dollars, but even the unlikely miracle of their complete replacement would be of little help to the South Vietnamese because of the losses of men.

They need to train 50,000 men to make up the losses. With one-third of the Vietnamese army destroyed and another infantry division, the 22nd at Binh Dinh province on the central coast, in danger of annihilation from advancing Communist forces, Thieu and his military commanders are left with minimum of forces to defend Saigon. Three infantry divisions the 5th, 18th and 25th -protect Saigon, along with two brigades of the airborne division. The Communists have arrayed against them in the jungled war zone just north of the city five infantry divisions and a pfcssible sixth, and a formidable array of sapper, armor and antiaircraft units. The reasoning that led Thieu to abandon first the central highlands and then the far north was that his forces were hopelessly outnumbered by the Communist side.

He is now also outnumbered at Saigon. WITHOUT DRASTIC DIETS OR PAY NOTHING! Now you can help your body burn off excess let with one el the most powerful diet-lids available without prescription. The remarkable PROLAMINE reducing plan makes this possible by using continuous action capsules which deliver their special formula little by little, in timed release doses 12 hours a day, and an exciting, helpful diet plan that lets you enjoy 3 good meals and 3 delightful snacks every day. You lose pounds and inches without crash diets or strenuous exercises. So effective is the PROLAMINE 12-hour reducing plan that it is possible to be satisfied on fewer calories and start losing weight the very first day-con- News Analysis Editors Note: The following assessment of the rapidly developing Vietnamese situation was written by Pulitzer prize-winning AP correspondent Peter Arnett, who has covered major developments in the war since its beginnings in the early 1960s.

By PETER ARNETT AP Special Corresp. SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) The military slippage by the South Vietnamese government has been so unexpectedly widespread in recent weeks that informed Western and Vietnamese sources believe a major Communist assault against the capital of Saigon could not be adequately resisted. These sources, who see the push against Saigon as inevitable, believe that President Nguyen Van Thieu's power base among senior military officers is bejng rapidly undermined, Haldeman Shows Movies NEW YORK (AP) The second of CBS' two-part filmed interview with H.R. Haldeman, broadcast Sunday, proved an absorbing show filled with considerably more hard news than the first Haldeman program last week. Ironically, it began with clips of the White House home movies he took in his days of power under Richard M.

Nixon and closed with Haldeman's grimly expressed hope his conviction on Watergate cover-up charges will be overturned and he won't go to jail. One home movie excerpt, taken when the Watergate investigation was just beginning, was sheer gallows humor. It showed the wife of John Ehrlichman, Nixon's top domestic adviser, grinning and holding up a newspaper when she realized Haldeman was filming her and her husband as they basked in the Florida sun. The newspaper headline: "Probers Eye Haldeman." The other film clips showed, among other things, Nixon outside the Western White House, talking with U.S. District Court Judge Matthew Byrne, who presided at the trial that followed the break-in at the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist in Los Angeles.

ON SALE AT ALL I 0 nifPCK DRUG STORES Ann, Washington County Fort Ann. New York tin accordance with Section 103 ol Article 5-A of trie General Municipal Law) hereby invites the submission of sealed bids for 1961 Ford Country Sedan Station Wagon. 9 passenger. 4 door. 8 cylinder, standard transmission.

94 930 miles Vehicle may be inspected at the school bus garage. Fort Ann. New York, between tne hours of 9 00 AM and 2 00 PM. Monday through Friday or by appointment Bids will be received in the Business Office of the Fort Ann Central School. Fort Ann.

New York until 10 00 A on the day of April 15. 1975. at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened Specifications and bid forms may be obtained at the same office The Board of Education reserves the right to reiect all bids Any bid submitted will be b.ndmg for 30 days subsequent to the date of bid opening Board of Educattion Fort Ann Central School Dist Fort Ann, New York Edward F. Grosenbeck School District Clerk Pub: March 31, 1975. NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Board of Education of the Fort Ann Central School District.

Town of Fort Ann. Washington County, New York, will receive sealed proposals for Milk for Cafeteria Ice Cream for Cafeteria No. 6 Fuel Oil tor the school year 1 975-76. Sealed bids are to be in the hands of Edward F. Grosenbeck.

School District Clerk, Fort Ann. New York, not later than 7 00 Tuesday. April 15. 1975. when they will be publicly opened and read aloud at the Fort Ann Central School.

Fort Ann. New York at 7 30 P.M.. April 15. 1975. Dttailed specifications may be secured from the Business Office of the Fort Ann Central School.

The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Edward F. Grosenbeck School District Clerk Fort Ann Central School District Fort Ann. New York 12827 April 1, 1975. April 1.1975.

Pub: March 31, 1975. NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Boa, of Education of the Glens Falls ity School District. 15 Oaade Street, Wens Falls. New York. will be receiving sealed bids at the Clerk's Office, same address, until Friday, April 11.

2 00 P.M.. for the following equipment which may be bid individually or as one parcel. 1 Champion Dishwasher Model 20-K. Serial 27258 3AH 220-440 60HZ 1 Hobart Potato Peeler Model 6115. Serial 626163 115 volt AC-6HZ at LEGAL NOTICES Glens Falls Juntor High School Cafeteria: the vehicles are located at 31 Glenwood Avenue.

Glens Falls. New York Said proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud at the Clerk Office at 2 Friday. April 11. 1975. The Board of Education reserves the ngnt to reiect any or ail bids Robin Early Clerk.

Board of Education Pub Marcn3l. 1975 LEASING CORP. SO. GLENS FALLS, Y. 12801 Si gives you one of the MOST POWERFUL DIET-AIDS available without prescription tinue losing until you have 5, 10, 20, 30 pounds-whatever your body needs to be slim and perfectly proportioned.

Money Back Guarantee: The PROLAMINE 12-hour Reducing Plan must work-must help you reduce as many pounds and inches as you wish or return empty package and sales slip to manufacturer for full refund of purchase price. No questions asked. Falls, New York 12839 applicable to small general serwce. are Fust 15 KWH or less for $3 50. Next 160 KWH at 5 16c per KWH.

Next 1375 KWH plus 150 hours use Of demand in excess of 7 KW at 4 04c per KWH, additional KWH at 2 75c per KWH. plus reactive demand charge of 28c per RKVA billed, when applicable. Minimum bill is $3 50 plus $1 80 per KW of demand when metered Revised net monthly charges for service under Service Classification No. 3. applicable to large general service are Demand charge of $77.75 for the first 25 KW or less of demand.

$2 82 per KW for the next 175 KW and $2 45 per KW for demand in excess of 200 KW. plus a reactive demand charge of 28e per RKVA billed. The energy charge is 2 62e per KWH for the first 14.000 KWH. 1.32e per KWH for the remainder, if any, of the first 350 hours use of demand, and 1.086e per KWH for additional kilowatthours. Proposed revisions to Service Classification No.

4. applicable to the additional requirements of a limited number of customers who take Replacement andor Expansion Power from the Niagara Project of the Power Authority, and to Service Classification No. 5. applicable to combined 25 and 60 cycle service in a limited area of the Western Division, conform to the revisions stated for Service Classification No. 3.

Revisions have been made to the fuel cost adiustment clause applicable to all service classifications, to conform to the standard fuel adjustment clause adopted by the Public Service Commission, including a change in the base cost of fuel used in determining the fuel cost adiustment rate from 0.2936c per KWH to 0.72c per KWH. Included in this filing are revised service re-establishment charges of $15.00 during normal working hours and $25.00 during other than normal working hours, for each service restored. Copies of Schedule P.S.C. No. 207 Electricity including the above revisions are available for public inspection at all offices of the Company where applications for electric service are received.

Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation By John G. Haehl. President Pub: Mar. 17.24,31, Apr. 7.1975 LEGAL NOTICE ANNUAL SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the inhabitants of the North Warren Central School District in Warren County, qualified to vote at school meetings in said district, will be held at the Chester- town Building in said District on Tuesday, May 20, 1975, at 7:30 PM, Daylight Saving Time, for the tran saction of school business authorized by the Education Law.

Notice is also given that petitions nominating candidates for the office of member of the Board of Education must be filed with the Clerk of the District not later than April 19. 1975 These candidates are to be elected. One candidate to fill the expired term of Edward Beckler, term of office is July 1, 1975 10 July 1, 1978. One candidate to fill the expired term of Robert Hayes, term of office is July 1,1975 to July 1. 1978.

One candidate to fill the expired term of Russell Schaefer. term of office is July 1, 1975 to July 1, 1978. Petitions may be obtained from the Clerk of the District, or from the office of the Chestertown School. Each petition must be directed to the Clerk of the District, must be signed by twenty-five (25) qualified voters of the District, must state the name and residence of the candidate, and must describe the specific vacancy for which the candidate is nominated, including at least the length of term of the office and the name of the last incumbent. And notice is also given that a copy of the statement of the amount of money which will be required for the ensuing year for school purposes, exclusive of public monies, may be obtained by any taxpayer in the District during the seven (7) days immediately preceding the Annual Meeting, May 20.

1975, except Saturday, Sunday or holidays, at the office in the Chestertown building, during school hours 8:30 A.M. to 3:05 P.M. And further shall the following resolution be adopted, to wit: RESOLVED, that the Board of Education of North Warren Central School District at Chestertown, Warren and, Essex Counties, New York, is hereby authorized as follows. a) To acquire approximately 1.16 acres, of land together with the building thereon in Pottersville, N. adjacent to the Pottersville school, now used for school purposes under lease, at a maximum estimated cost of $20,000.

and that the said sum of $20,000. shall be raised by the levy of a tax upon the taxable property of said School District as provided by Section 416 of the Education Law. The aforesaid land and building herein designated is bounded and described as follows: ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND, with the buildings thereon, situate in the Town of Chester at Pottersville, County of Warren and State of New York, being a part of the property known as the Michael Lavery Place, and being adjacent to the Pottersville School Building, described as follows: BEGINNING in the center of the highway leading from Pottersville to Olmstedville at' a point 37 links opposite an Elm Tree standing on the westerly side of said highway; THENCE south 52 degrees west 4 chains and 47 links to an iron post for a corner; THENCE north 48 dec. ees west 2 chains and 37 links to an iron post for a corner; THENCE north 44 degrees 30 minutes east 4 chains and 31 links to the center of said highway opposite a small pine tree and a small elm tree standing on the westerly side of said highway 27 links from the center of said highway; THENCE southeasterly along the center of said highway two chains and 42 links to the place of beginning. Containing one and sixteen one-hundredths acres of land more or less.

SUBJECT to the rights and privileges, if any, reserved by Edith Blazy, her heirs and assigns, of digging ditches and laying and relaying and maintaining water pipes over and across said herein described lands, it having been covenanted by Edith Blazy, her heirs and assigns, that said digging ditches and laying, relaying and maintaining water pipes shall not interfere with or damage any building or buildings on said land and that parties of the second part, their heirs and assigns, may keep and continue to use the supply of water used August 20th, 1924, or the supply referred to in the deed given by Edith Blazy thereto on that date, until another supply is furnished near or across said land hereby conveyed. By order of the Board of Education. William T. Carboy, Jr. District Clerk, Board of Education North Warren Central School District Chestertown, NY.

12817 Dated: March 27, 1975 Pub: Mar. 31, Apr. 7, 14, 21, 28, May 5, 12,1975. and that political changes could swiftly follow more Communist successes. Thieu might be seriously challenged, these sources believe, either by generals who believe they can better rally the will of the military forces to resist the Communists, or by other senior officers who see reopened negotiations with the Communist side as the only way to avoid complete disaster for South Vietnam.

But whatever the future political course for Saigon, the Communist offensive rolls on in the North, and it has already reversed the territorial picture in South Vietnam. Before the month-long offensive began the Communists controlled about one-third of Vietnam's 66,000 square miles, including just one whole province. Now they control the bulk of the country, including 13 of the 44 provinces, and 74 district towns. There were 4 million South Vietnamese citizens living in the fallen provinces. Another 6 million live in provinces now seriously contested by the Communist side.

That means more than half of Vietnam's 20 million population has either been captured, is on the run as refugees, or will have to decide pretty soon on one course or the other. Major cities have become easy prey for the Communist side. On Sunday the second biggest city in the country, Da Nang, fell. Others along the coast are also crumbling. The fate of the port city of Qui Nhon is in the balance, and Western military analysts see little choice for Thieu but to write off all the coastal enclaves, including the attractive port city of NhaTrang.

If this happens, Saigon will virtually be the front line. Many observers fear that the defense of the capital might be as chaotic and fruitless as that of Da Nang in the far north. The extent of the military debacle in the north is only now becoming clear. Of the 52,000 soldiers in the four infantry and marine divisions in the north, the 1st Division with its 13,000 men has disappeared, only 4,000 Second Division troopers have been saved and they are on the water heading south in barges. The 3rd Division defending Da Nang has also disappeared, and only 6,000 men remain of the elite marine division that fielded 13,000 soldiers.

Two ranger groups of about 3,500 men have dissappeared. In addition there were thousands of local militiamen in the north who either threw their guns away and joined the refugees, or were captured. The earlier debacle in the central highlands resulted Gov. David Pryor, after touring the area Saturday, estimated the damage at between $6 million and $10 million and asked President Ford to designate Bradley County as a major disaster area. The largest employer in Warren, the Potlatch Lumber said damage to its facilities will total somewhat "less than $10 million." A company spokesman said its Warren lumberyard, which employs more than 600 persons, would be closed for at least two to three weeks.

Southwestern Bell said it would have most of its service restored by Monday, and estimated damage at $125,000. The National Weather Service said it issued a tornado warning just before the tornado struck shortly before 8 p.m., but most persons were caught off guard. The death count reached seven Saturday afternoon with the death of Gentenval Morgan, 85, of Warren. She had been hospitalized with injuries from the storm. Authorities identified the other dead as Ellis Clanton, 61, Fay McKinstry, 45, John Frey, 75, Danny Boyd, 22, Brenda Stoddard, 41, and Marilyn Robertson, 36, all of Warren.

Safei juif fr-i fa 'ffi -a VVl( 5 nwiqwii J' -ISA I 5 i l. I. Ml I I iiiiimiiiiii iiiiiujnimiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiii ii. j. ftfcaro i 4KSP(WS)W I I I I 4 icmmmm $2 Crews Clean Up After Tornado LEGAL NOTICES Notice is hereby given thai revisions filed by Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation on March 4.

1975 to its Schedule P.S.C. No. 215 Gas became effective March 11. 1975 pursuant to Special Permission Order G-1713. issued on March 10.

1975 by the Public Service Commission. The revisions are applicable in the Company's entire gas service area. The revised net monthly charges for service under Service Classification No. 1. applicable to use of service for residential purposes are First 3 CCF (300 cubic feet) or less for $2.40.

Next 7 CCF at 29 5c per CCF. Next 1 5 CCF at 25.4e per CCF, Next 45 CCF at 17.67c per CCF, Over 70 CCF at 13.15c per CCF. The revised net monthly charges for service under Service Classification No. 2, applicable to use for small general service for all other purposes, are: First 3 CCF or less for $2 40, Next 7 CCF at 29.5c per CCF, Next 1 5 CCF at 25.4c per CCF. Next 45 CCF at 20.98c per CCF.

Next 200 CCF at 17.18c per CCF. Next 2,230 CCF at 15.28c per CCF, Next 7.500 CCF, at 14.38c per CCF. Over 10,000 CCF at 14.18c per CCF. A new Service Classification No. 3 replaces previous Service Classification No.

2 with its Special Provision discount provisions. The net monthly charges for service under Service Classification No. 3. applicable to use for large general service for all other purposes, are First 7.000 CCF or less for $866.00. Next 493.000 CCF at 10.27c per CCF, Next 500.000 CCF at 10.07c per CCF, Over 1,000,000 CCF at 9.77c per CCF.

For customers taking service under Service Classifications Nos. 2 and 3 having monthly or annual volumetric limitations, the net rate of 23.0c per CCF will apply to all gas used in excess of such monthly or annual volumetric limitations. This filing also includes a change in tne base cost of gas used for determining the Purchased Gas Adjustment rate, applicable to sales under all service classifications of P.S.C. No. 215 Gas, from 6.2980c per CCF to 7.238c per CCF.

The amount of adjustment will be determined in the same manner as under the presently effective rate schedule. Copies of Schedule P.S.C. No. 215 Gas including the above revisions are available for public inspection at offices of the Company where applications for gas service are received. Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation By John G.

Haehl. President Pub: Mar. 17, 24, 31, Apr, 7, 1975. Notice is hereby given that revisions filed by Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation on March 4. 1975 to its Schedule P.SC.

No. 207 Electricity became effective March 11, 1975 pursuant to Special Permission Order EL-1570. issued on March 10, 1975 by the Public Service Commission. The revisions are applicable In the Company's entire electric service area. The revised net monthly charges for service under Service Classification No.

1, applicable to residential and farm service are: First 15 KWH or less for $3.00, Next 45KWH at 4 62c per KWH, Next 140 KWH at 3 72c per KWH, Over 200 KWH at 2.32c per KWH. Revised net monthly charges for service under Service Classification No. 2, WARREN, Ark. (AP) -One in four of Warren's residents was homeless Easter Sunday as cleanup work continued in the aftermath of a tornado that killed seven persons and injured many more. Police Chief Tommy Dunnaway said all of the homeless found shelter "with neighbors and friends, or at the relief centers at the YMCA and the churches." All persons believed missing had been located by Saturday night, Dunnaway said.

He said several persons injured in the Good Friday tornado were in critical condition Sunday. "I don't think that bad as things are that people aren't going to church today," Dunnaway said. "The Westside Baptist Church got blown away, but I'm sure they're having services somewhere. People still feel they have a lot to be thankful for." Friday's tornado was the third to rip through Warren in 30 years. The worst, on Jan.

3, 1949, killed 57 persons, injured 92 and destroyed more than 200 homes. The Red Cross estimated Friday's tornado destroyed 126 homes, heavily damaged 67 and caused minor damage to 171. Charm! Kitchen Displays MWm At Northern Homes 10 LaCrosse Street. Hudson ii Ihi in ffn rrh if- rV mi III i fli. fT.