davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23

Cumberland, Harley Wisenbar-
ger, Summerfield.
James E. Courtney, Dathwood,
S. c.; Carl A. Huffman, Dexter
City; John J. King, Summerfield;
Charles w. Cain, Sharon; Dennis
L. Kirkbride, Sarahsville; Roy
Moore, Ava; Mahlon G. Pryor,
Caldwell; Willard M. Frye, Cald-
we'll; Clemence j. Sailing, Cald-
we'll; Arthur G.. Wharton, Sum
merfield; John c. Harmon, Cald-
well; Earl l.. Parry, Columbus;
Richard 0. Tilton, Caldwell;
Frances F. Warner, Summerfield;
John r. Schwartz, Columbus;
Victor L. Michel, Caldwell.
Kenneth Hickman, Coal Ridge;
Carlos w. Brown, Belle Valley;
Howard E. Allen, Quaker City;
George E. Harper, Macksburg;
Hillary J. Sailing, Caldwell;
Charles L. Sidel, Quaker City;
Robert F. Harris, Caldwell; David
B. Stellfox, CALDWELL; Manoah M.
Carpenter, Summerfield; Gilbert
/. Knight, Massillon; Cecil c..
Cain, Caldwell; Clarence c. Field
ner, Sarahsville; David P. Yon-
ker, Caldwell; James R. Farley,
Caldwell.
Continued on page three)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23

James E. Perry, IS, of Ches-
hire, whose companion, Donald
Sewers, 19, of Crooksville, was
killed when they wrecked the
stolen Chester Hayes Kaiser,
three weeks ago, was adjudged
insane, Friday, at hearing held
before Probate Judge Otto Pol
ing.
He was ordered committed to
the state hospital in Cambridge
and was removed to that institu-
ton Friday afternoon by Sheriff
Clayton Mckee, accompanied by
the young lads mother.
Three weeks ago, Perry and
Sewers stole the Hayes car from
West street but completely de-
molished it the following morn
ing, just east of Woodsfield.
Sewers was killed Immediately
but Perry was uninjured.
Perry was bound over to the
Noble county grand jury, charg-
ed with breaking and entering
and the theft of the vehicle.
He has been lodged in the
Noble county Jail since that
time until his hearing last Fri
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
Soldiers Ballots
Are Now Available

Applications are being receiv-
ed at the office of the Noble
county board of elections for
soldiers serving in the Army or
Navy at homeand overseas,
according to j. Kyle Walken-
shaw, clerk of the board.
Applications viii be received
until Thursday, Oct. %, at $50
o'clock and they may be return
ed to the election board until
noon, Tuesday, Nov. 2.
Application for civilian absent
voters ballots will open Monday,
Oct. 4, and continue until Thurs
day, Oct. %. They must be re-
turned to the office of the cleo
ton board not later than Friday,
Oct. 20.
Clerk Walkenshaw said there
was only a slight request for
soldiers. ballots.
All absent voters ballots have
been delivered to the election
board by The Journal job de-
partment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
COZ Boys Register For
Peace Time Draft Here

Six hundred and seven Noble
countians registered for the
peace time draft, according to the
records of Mrs. Lucy Jennings,
clerk of draft board No. "a.
The draft registration closed
last Saturday. Donald V. John
son, of Dun-Rite cleaners was
the last to register for the pres
ent draft, although registration
of those who reach their 18th
birthday will continue from week
to week.
Recruiting Sergeant Paul Saft
of Cambridge, will be in Cald-
well all week, recruiting eligible
draftees. Noble county draftees
must enlist from the Cambridge
district in order for this county
to get credit against their draft
call.
The first call will send two
men from this county. 1t is ex-
pected that in few days, the
draft board will be moved from
the patriotic rooms in the court
house to their new offices in the
Farmers & Merchants bank
building. Some of the necessary
equipment has already arrived
: The complete list of those who
signed up for the draft in this
county is as follows:
Donald r. Forber, Batesville;
Jimmie c. Flood, Quaker City;
Woodrow w. Carpenter, Quaker
City; William j. McMannis,
Lower Salem; James P. Urdak,
Caldwell; Stanley Nivett, Pontiac,
Mich; Max R. Lowman, Zanes-
vile; Roy L. Bates, Caldwell; !;
Reed K. Mellon, Sarahsville;
Charles F. Wiley, Caldwell; Le-
ander E. Crock, Caldwell; Alva
H. Clark, Summerfield; Don r.
McNutt, Cumberland; Edwin D.
Wood, Ava; John j. Schoeppner,
Harriettsville; Don E. Parrish,
Caldwell.
David D. Fowler, Caldwell; /;
George B. Christopher, Caldwell; /;
Jack r. Hughes, Columbus; Har-
old F. Schockling, Caldwell; /;
Charles w. Stoneking, Caldwell; /;
Harry j. Dover, Caldwell; Calvin
B. Smith, Quaker City; George
R. Love, Summerfield; John Will
son, Jr., Caldwell; Neal w. Shinn,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
Nowadays Added
Journal Edition
New Section Designed
For Rural Readers

Starting this fall, The Journal
is adding a new, interest-packed
magazine section, called NOW
ADAYS'', as a part of this news
paper each week.
This NOWADAYS section, es-
pecially designed for your read
ing desires and tastes, will be
printed in color, tabloid-size, and
will present news, articles and
features prepared by the fore
most writer's, artists, photo
graphers and aut oritie
throughout the U. S. and abroad.
1t is complete, added magazine
in this newspaper each week.
A typical weeks issue will
contain articles-and their ac-
companying Photographic illus
trations-on national affairs,
foreign developments, cooking
and homemaking, agriculture,
youth, business, health, fashions,
sports, cartoons, science, Holly
woodland many other subjects
each week.
Our NOWADAYS section is
the result of five years careful
research and development, and
is an expression of The Journals
constant desire to offer bigger
and better newspaper to its
readers and to the community.
Already the section has received
much national attention, being
reported in the August 9 issues
of both "Newsweek" and Time"
magazines, as well as in pub
fishing journals throughout the
U. S. 1t will carry features ap-
pealing to all members of the
family.
The Typography and design of
our section is being styled by
national and international auth
ority on typography, Mr.. Otto
Forkert, whom the Publishers
praises as a NOTED
on design and layout.
Mr.. Forkert is the winner of the
Forum first prize
for new magazine formal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23

gravel secured for use on the
Green, road in Jefferson town
ship. The trustees of the town.
ship will spread another fifty
yards of gravel on the road, ac-
cording to the terms of the
agreement. The gravel was pur-
chased at $1.85 per yard at to-
tai cost of S92.50. !.
A breakdown of the ITS yards
of crushed limestone purchased
by the board shows that fifty
yards was purchased at $2.65 per
yard to be delivered on the
Thompson Arnold road in JEFF
ferson township at a total cost of
$132.50. Again the trustees must
match the amount.
In Elk township, two roads
will receive more crushed rock
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
County TB Unit
To Have Meeting

Another special meeting of the
Noble county tuberculosis and
health association will be held in
the study of the First Presbyter-
ian church, Thursday evening,
Sept. %, beginning at 8 o'clock.
A report of the nominating
committee will be made at this
time and the new president will
be named. Mrs. Frank Tarleton
is now serving in this capacity to
fill the vacancy created when
Mrs, Roe Jacobs moved to New
Lexington.
Preliminary plans will be laid
to obtain a free TB clinic for
Noble county in 1949, as well as
the purchase of various books on
this disease to be placed in all
the schools.
At this meeting, John D.
Wheeler will take over his new
duties as executive secretary
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23

chairmen of the membership
drive. Estalene Danford, Mrs.
Leonard L. Long, Thelma King,
and Donald Reed are members
of the committee.
Pearl Newton, Mae Gardner,
and Matilda Frederickson are
connected with the hospitality
committee. -
Mrs. E. G. Ditch, Florence Ar
cher, Sadie Brothers, Bessie
Christopher Charles Milligan,
John Groves and Daryl Buckley
are in charge of finance.
Publicity is being handled by
Cecil Wilson, Mrs. Herschel Jor-
dan and r. D. Thornberry.
The program next Monday
evening should prove to be an
interesting one, and all members
are urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
Drivers Permits
Are Going Fast

Miss Elaine Pickenpaugh of
Central Motor company has is
sued 1902 drivers permits and
l40 chauffeur's licenses, accord
ing to a check at this office.
. The deadline is Thursday,
Sept. 80, according to law, and
all drivers must have the new
permit, said Owen H. Picken-
paugh, deputy registrar.
1t is expected that at least 500
more permits will be issued with
in the week and for the first
time in many years, the last
minute rush will have been
avoided.
AS in past years, vehicles will
be checked Immediately after
mid night, Sept. 30.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
ENJOYS FURLOUGH

Cpl. Robert E. Clark has re-
turned to his base at Ft. Bragg,
N. c., after spending a two weeks
furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Clark of the
Middleburg community. Cpl
Clark will be eligible for dis
charge November /, 1948, after
having served three years and
nine months in the U. S. army.
He has been stationed in Manila,
Italy and several bases through
out the states.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
Special Jury Is
Drawn To Hear
Damage Suit
State OF Ohio
Named Defendant
In Civil Action

A special jury was drawn We'd
nesday morning, September Is,
at the office of Clerk of Courts
George L. Thompson, by E. o.
Bond and ]. Kyle Walkenshaw
members of the jury commission,
called in the case of Charles E.
and Elsie Kirchner against the
State of Ohio in which the plain
tiffS ask that the court determine
the amount of damages due them
as result of the changing of a
road and bridge, in Elk township.
According to the petition, filed
with the county clerk of courts,
the defendants have allowed
$1,000 for land to be appropri-
ated to the state for use in chang
ing the road and damages amoun-
ting to $350.00 have to be allotted
by the director of highways. The
plaintiffs in their petition main
tain that this is not enough to
cover the land concerned and the
fee is inadequate to cover dam
ages caused them.
The road under discussion is a
portion of State Route 265 known
as the Harriettsville- -Rinard Mills
road. The Kirchner farm is about
two miles north of Harriettsville
at the junction of route 145 and
route 265 and is bordered on one
side by farm owned by the T. J.
Smithberger heirs.
Special jurors drawn Wednes-
day to serve in the case are as
follows: Guy Shafer. Noble; O.
V. Dye, Noble; c. T. Stevens, Elk;
Carl Ritterbeck, Enoch; Earl
Courtney, Sharon; Everett Ray
ner, Noble; Carlos Brown, Noble;
Robert Crow, Buffalo; Madison
Thompson, Wayne; Earl Jen-
nings, Olive; Irvil Mckee, Noble;
Ralph Bates, Marion; Ray
Shriver, Olive; w. w. Hurst,
Olive; Bernard Crum, Elk; Her.
bert Rich, Wayne.
No date has been set for the
calling of the special jury. How
ever it is thought that the jury
will. be called during the month
of October.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23

before the winter months set in.
Seventy-five yards of stone cost
ing $225 per yard will be spread
on the Factory Hollow road in
Elk township and fifty yards of
stone to be delivered for use on
the Cummings Ridge road at a
cost of $3.50 per yard. The total
cost of the stone for the two Elk
township roads amounts to
$293,75. The local township
trustees will spread a like
amount of stone on the two
roads.
A total of 27 bills were pre-
sented for approval at the meet
ing and the county auditor was
instructed to issue warrants for
their payment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
American Legion
To Install Officers

A joint meeting of the Amer-
lean Legion post and its auxiliary
will be held Wednesday evening,
Oct. 6, at which time the new
officers for the coming year will
be installed.
Dwight Wiley will be reinstall-
ed as commander of the Legion
post for the second year and his
wife, Mrs. Eulalia Gerst Wiley,
will be installed as the new pres
ident of the auxiliary.
The meeting will begin
promptly at 6 o'clock at which
time a pot luck dinner will be
enjoyed in the Legion hall.
Separate installations will be
held for the two units.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23

fresments will be served.
Fred w. LeGraen is serving
as president of the local organi-
cation. Other officers include:
Mrs. A. r. Boyer, first vice pres
ident; Mrs. Blake Davis, second
vice president; Mrs. Harry G.
Richcreek, secretary, and Mrs.
Charles Milligan, treasurer.
Principal Gilbert w. Weekley
represents the school for this as
sociation, which is naturally
closely allied with the school
functions.
Mrs. Henry Brurnbach, Mrs.
PaulHs fcVay, Mrs. Willard Hick-
mall A3yron Steen and Floyd
Henderson are members of the
program committee.
Mrs. Fred LeGraen and Mrs.
Blake Davis are serving as CO.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
Injuries Faial
To Oscar Bates
Noble Countian Is
Involved In Accident

Injuries suffered early Friday
when his automobile was in
volved in an accident at Cam
bridge, caused the death of Oscar
Bates, IS, native of Noble county,
Friday evening in Swan hospital,
that city.
The victim suffered a brain
conclusion, scalp laderations and
skull fracture.
Investigating officials said that
Bates was injured when his car
was struck by an automobile be-
ing driven by Henry w. Brooks
of West Mansfield. Brooks was
travelling west and Bates was
backing onto Wheeling avenue,
at the time of the crash. Bates
was thrown clear of his machine
by the impact.
A son of DR.. Calvin and Alice
Price Bates, he was born in Noble
county but had spent the greater
part of his life in the Cambridge
community.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Freda Farrow Bates; two daugh-
ters: Mrs. Thelma Yaw of Abb
lene, Texas; and Mrs. Alice Mich
olson of Pittsburgh, Pa; three
grandchildren and one sister,
Mrs. Carrie Greenameyer of Mi
ami, Florida.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon in charge of
Rev. w. d. Heaston of the First
Methodist church, Cambridge. In
terment was made in NorthWood
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
Welfare Examination
Will Be Held Sept. 80

A competitive examination for
county welfare director of Noble
county will be conducted by the
state civil service commission at
the court house on September 80.
1948. The examination is open
only to residents of Noble county.
Complete information about
this examination is contained in
the official announcement, a copy
of which may be secured at the
office of the county auditor, the
local state employment service
office, the county office of the di-
vision of aid for the aged, or the
state civil service commission.
Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
TO APPEAR IN COURT

Charles II. Brewer, 27, Quaker
City route three. was cited to ap-
pear before Mayor Bean, of Cam
bridge, at 4:30 P. NJ, September
Is, after his car forced the ma
chine of Joseph Yanosik of Sales
vile off U. S. route 40 in Old
Washington. The charge was
filed by Yanosik, according to the
patrol.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
LEASES FILED

Three leases and two assign
ments were filed this week at the
office of County Recorder J. O.
Mcdonald. The leases are as fol-
lows: Charles M. and Leila M.
Stiers to State of Ohio, ITO acres
in Noble township; Hubert and
Grace Hill to State of Ohio, 1925
acres in Enoch township; Floyd
and Roxie Swaney to Ohio Fuel
Gas Co., Elk township. The fol-
lowing is listing of assignments:
Ohio Fuel Gas Co. to d. F. Rob-
rer and the Ohio Fuel Gas Co.,
to Floyd Swaney.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
ASSUMES NEW POSITION

George "Blackie" Matheney
has been employed by the Wash
ington Electric Coop according
to a report released Monday by
the local office located in the
IOOF building.
Mr.. Matheney, a former en-
ploye at the Caldwell water
works plant, assumed his new
duties Monday, and is receiving
instructions from Dave Mckee,
line foreman in charge of all re-
pair crews in the area. A helper
for Mr.. Matheney will be secured
in the near future and they will
take care of all local line trouble.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23

questions and issues.
The presidential ballot will
include not only the Repub-
lican and Democratic nomi-
nees but also Is candidates,
who are pledged to support Hen
ry Wallace. 1t will be necessary
for the voter, who prefers Wal
lace, to mark his ballot for each
and every Wallace candidate.
The state ballot is, of course,
headed by Thomas J. Herbert,
Republican, who is seeking a
second term. His Democratic op-
ponent is Frank J. Lausche, who
was defeated two years ago by
the present incumbent.
The remaining complete ticket
is as follows: Republican-Paul
M. Herbert, lieutenant governor;
Edward J. Hummel, secretary of
state; Robert w. Tracy, auditor
of state; Don H. Ebright, treas
urer of state; Hugh S. Jenkins,
attorney general; George H.
Bender, representative to con-
gress (at-large); P. w. Griffiths,
representative to congress (dis-
trict); David Nick. Ferguson and
George G. Shurtz, state senators
from the 18th, 18th, 10Th and
28th senatorial district; c. Stan
ley Mechem, state senator from
the 9th-l4th district, Noble
county being part of both these
districts; George c. Philpot, rep
resentative to the general as
sembly; Charles H. Rayner and
Halls E. Sullivan, Noble county
commissioners; George E. Bates,
county auditor for the unexpired
term ending March, 1851 Gene
F. Miller, clerk of court of Com
mon Pleas; Fred M. Davis, sher-
iff; Jesse o. Mcdonald, county
recorder: Zern w. Mallett, coun-
ty treasurer; Homer Weldon,
county engineer and Jack Berry,
coroner.
There is no candidate on the
Republican ticket for the office
of prosecuting attorney.
The state Democratic cand-
idateS are as follows:
George D. Nye, lieutenant gov
ernor; Charles F. Sweeney, sec
retary of state; Joseph T. Fergu-
son, auditor of state; Harry V.
Armstrong, treasurer of state;
Herbert S. Duffy, attorney gen.
eral; Stephen M. Young, repre-
sentative to congress (at-large);
Robert 7. SecreSt, representative
to congress (district); Emmett
R. Guthrie and John F. Jameson,
state senators from the -28th
senatorial district; no candidate
on the Democratic ticket for the
state senator from the 9th-14th
district; Bob M. Spriggs, repre-
sentative to the general assembly;
N. H. Bigley and haywood Love,
Continued on page three)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
IIee Hot Lunch
Programs In
Local Schools
Approximately 1900
Students Benefit
By Worthy Project

One thousand, three hundred
and twenty five meals are serv-
ed each week at the Caldwell
grade school hot lunch project,
according to check on this pro-
gram, which begins Immediately
with each term and continues
Tor the nine months period.
There are ten hot lunch pro-
Jects now functioning in Caldwell
and Noble county schools but the
Caldwell program is by far the
largest.
Other schools in the county
<system where lunches are serv-
Ved include Center local at Sar-
ahsville, Summerfield, Sharon,
Belle Valley, Mt. Ephraim, Buff
falo, Brookfield, Harriettsville
and Batesville. This represents
nine out of the fifteen schools in
the county system.
Monday of this week, 265
grade and high school students
paid Is cents for hot lunch,
which consisted of scalloped po-
tatoes, green beans, two pimento
cheese sandwiches and bottle
of milk.
Tasty Menu
tuesdays menu included
beef and noodles, lettuce, fruit,
peanut butter sandwiches and
milk. Wednesday, the students
ate baked potatoes, sauerkraut
and weiners, sandwiches and
milk. ..-..
The menu Thursday will be
creamed potatoes, creamed corn,
chocolate milk, cookies and
sandwiches.
Friday they will eat soup
beans, corn bread, relish or
sliced tomatoes, sandwiches and
milk. @
40 Loaves Bread
At the Caldwell project, prep
aratlons for one meal included
using 40 loaves of bread, five
pounds of butter and oleo mixed,
100 pounds of potatoes and 33
pounds of beans, when the menu
calls for them.
Mrs. Charles Evilsizer. is. man,
ager of the hot lunch project.
She is assisted by Mrs. John
Parks, Mrs, George Rice and
Mrs. Mae Gardner. Mrs. John
Boyd is the substitute cook.
Is Cents a Meal
Undkn the direct supervision
of the boards of education, the
students pay Is cents and the
state, seven cents. Mrs. Evilsizer
pointed out that the milk, which
must be served each day, alone
costs five cents.
All food is freshly prepared
each day and seldom, if ever, are
there any left overs.
100 Students
The county schools employ at
least two cooks and approximate
ly 1000 students are enjoying
the hot lunches each day. In
some cases, almost 100 percent
of the students are eating in the
hot lunch rooms, according to
Supt. H. c. Secrest.
Buffalo and Brookfield schools
have the largest average due to
their location.
Three types of lunches may be
served, A, B, or c, with the
county schools serving mostly
type A.
Food is supplemented through
the commodity price support
program and often they are sent
surplus foods.
Teachers and school heads
agree that hot lunch projects i'm I
prove the attendance as well as
Z the school work.
NEW POSITION
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
ENLISTS IN AIR CORPS

Jackie Frederickson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl white" Freder-
ickson, Railroad street, has en-
listed in the U. S. army air corps
for three years and will receive
his basic training at San Antonio,
Texas. He is graduate of the
l948 class from Caldwell high
school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
DIVORCE GRANTED

Eleanore Smith Fliehman was
granted divorce from Robert
Fliehman Wednesday morning in
Common Pleas court with Judge
L. B. Frazier on the bench. Re-
presented by Attorney l.. C..
Young, Mrs. Fliehman was 1e-
stored to her maiden name of
Eleanore Smith.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
INJURED IN FALL

Robert E. Wheeler, Is months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar B.
Wheeler, was injured Monday
evening when he fell with a corn
cob pipe in his mouth. He re-
ceived first aid treatment at the
office of DR.. N. S. Reed and was
then admitted to St. Francis
hospital, Cambridge, for surgery.
His condition is improved. He
was dismissed to his home, We'd
nesday night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
DINNER MEETING

Final plans have been COM
pleted for the dinner meeting of
the Caldwell Lions club to be
held Thursday evening at the
First Methodist church. Highlight
of the meeting will be the pre-
sentation of the charter of this
newly organized club.
A number of high officials in
the Lions club will be present as
we'll as members from neighbor-
ing communities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
TO CANTON

Mrs. Mary Bedenbaugh, of the
Lewisville community, was re-
moved from the home of her
son, German Bedenbaugh, of
Lewisville, to the home of her
son, Louis, in Canton, last Thurs
day. The trip was made by the
McVay Schilling ambulance.
Mrs. Bedenbaugh will spend the
winter at the home of her son in
Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
Robert Secrest Will Speak AT PTA
Meetinq In Caldwell, Monday Eve

Robert T. Secre will speak the Importance Of PTA
Monday evening. when regular meeting of the local Parent
Association held the Caldwell high school auditor
Sharing speaking platform will Representative George
Phpot Summereld who will speak PTA and
men Ohio.
The program include musical selections and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23

Mrs. Billa Patterson, president
of the Noble county w. c. T. U.,
is urging persons who have been
circulating petitions for county
unit local option law to have
them filled and properly motor
lied as quickly as possible for
the deadline is October /.
When completed, they should
be mailed to Temperance League,
2710 Leveque, Lincoln Building,
Columbus Is, Ohio.