davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20
w. Geauga
Hires Architect

CHESTER - The West Geau-
ga Local Board of Education
has selected Arnold A. Peter
son of Cleveland as architect
for the development of plans
for the construction of a gym
nasium at the West Geauga
High School.
Last November the voters of
the school district, by a 81 per
cent majority, passed a bond is
sue of $275 900 for this purpose.
Preliminary plans for the new
gymnasium are now being pre-
pared. Tentative plans include
a regulation "a x So playing
floor, rollaway bleachers to ac-
commodate at least 1900 per
sons, locker and shower facil-
tiles, storage rooms, and offices
for both the girls and boys
physical education teachers.
The gymnasium is being plan
ned to afford easy access to the
proposed recreation area which
will include a football field, a
softball diamond, baseball dia-
mond and other recreational fa-
cilitieS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20
GEAUGA IS BURIED, BLOWN, BITTER COLD
Stuck in
Snow?Call
Dick, Blaine

Deep SHOWS which drift across
Geauga County roads and make
them virtually impossible pre-
sent a special challenge for two
young Newbury men.
They have made a hobby Of
their snow patrol, rescuing
stranded motorists, strictly for
the fun of it.
For five years, Blaine Kauf-
man, %, and Richard Schienke,
20, have been inching through
Geauga's treacherouS IN ow S,
pulling cars out of drifts and
driving stranded motorists to
their homes when the cars could
not be freed.
The pair work in cooperation
with the Geauga County sheriff
who provides them with the To-
cations of motorists who call in
for help.
CinderS are provided by the
highway garage in Burton.
Their work frees the county S
Is snowplowS for their major
task of clearing the county's S
Snow-filled highways.
Kaufman and Schienke pro-
vide their own three-quarter-ton
truck, chains and shovelS. Their
cheerful willingness to seek out
trouble and their refusal to take
any form of remuneration are
also their own.
Fortunately, both young men
have jobs which allow them
plenty Of free time in bad wea-
ther. Schienke is plasterer
and insulation installer. Kauf-
man owns a restaurant and fill
ing station at Auburn Corners.
The snow patrol, as it has
been nicknamed, stems from a
frigid four hours which Kauf-
man spent in a snow drift on
Route 81 in the big storm OF
November, 1850.
BY the time a snow pillow
had freed Kaufman, his moth,
er and his grandmother, h {
teenagerS decided he would help
others in the same fix. Three
winters later, Kaufman enlist
ed the aid of Schienke and be.
gan fulfilling his resolve.
Among those who are glad he
did are James Evans of Bass
Lake Road and his daughter
Mrs. Myrtle Baskin. They were
stranded in separate cars ir
drifts over their heads on But.
ternut Road in Newbury or
Monday night. Schienke and
Kaufman found them and drove
them home. The autos were fire.
ed yesterday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20
THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES?
Calls for Medicine, Fuel, Food Keep
Geauga Sheriffs Department Hopping

The sheriff'S department has
urged Geauga citizens who are
in trouble to notify the depart
ment for emergency assistance.
Hundred of GeauganS dd just
that.
With phones in the sheriff S
department ringing constantly,
deputies were kept on the go
day and night assisting snow
bond motorists and families in
their homes.
Many calls came requesting
snow plows. These were referr-
ed to the highway department.
Hundreds of other folks called
at the rate of about ten an
hour on Wednesday-offering as
SiStance.
Here's a sampling of the calls
received:
WILLIAM CAMPBELL, Tues
day evening, "I am on Bass
Lake Rd. near Bean Rd. Can't
move my car in any direction.
Am staying here and will watch
for snow pillow. Not even a big
tow truck could get it out"
FIRE D SHELTON, calling
from Auburn Corners, Tuesday
evening, ''I had to have my car
towed in because of motor trou-
BILE. Would like someone to take
us home"
CARL PITCHMAN, Bass
Lake Rd., Tuesday, There are
two boys stuck here. Can't move
car toward or backward. They
will walk up to R. "A, Would
you send a car for them?"
ELINOR VACIK, Mulberry
Rd., Wednesday morning, ED
dy Vacik's jeep is in a ditch on
Mulberry Rd. about one mile
from Fowler'S Mills Rd."
MRS. IA MES SECRIST,
Chardon Windsor Rd., Wednes-
day morning, my husband has
not come home from work yet"
TOM BAKER, South Russell
Wednesday morning, MY son,
16, is out with red jeep truck
with a plow on front. We haven't
heard from him for four hours.
If you hear from him will you
let us know"
LOUIS WAGNER, Pebble
brook Estates, Chester, Wednes-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20
Hold LisIe
for Sanity
Examination

Former Geauga County We'll
fare Director James D. Lisle
is sitting in IngleSide Hospital,
MunSon, today awaiting COM
mittment to a mental institution
for an examination of his men
tai compentency.
LiSle was arrested at 1910
pm. Tuesday on a warrant is
sued by Probate Judge Robert
B. Ford, after Lisle's former
wife, Josephine, of Chester, filed
an affidavit wit h the court
charging him with mental in
compentency.
Those committed for mental
examination are usually taken
to IngleSide or Cleveland Re-
ceiving Hospital.
The court will rule on LiSle'S
sanity on the basis of doctors
reports.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20
Load Limit Cut
Is Percent on
3 Geauga Roads

A Is percent reduction in the
load limits on portions of three
state hghays in Geauga Coun
ty were placed in effect at l
am. on Monday, the Ohio De-
partmenti of Highways amounc
ed today.
The reduction apples to state
route 86 southeasterly from the
intersection with state route 1866
in Thompson Township through
Montville Township to the Ge-
auga-AShtabula County line in
Huntsburg Township. Also affec-
ted is state route 166 easterly
from the intersection with state
route 528 to the Geauga-AShta-
bula County line n Thompson
Township. Load limits are SIM
larly reduced on state route 1853
Southeasterly from the junction
Township through Troy Town
ship to the junction with state
route 88 in Parkman Township.
This reduction in maximum
weight of vehicle and axle loads
is imposed under the provision
of Section 5577.07 of the Revised
Code of Ohio to prevent damage
to the highways during the per-
iod of thawing. According to
Charles j. Leggett, Geauga
County superintendent for the
highway department, the reduc
ton in load limits will be lifted
at the completion of the spring
thawing and freezing cycle. This
is normally about the first of
April.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20
Weather
Kills J


Funeral services have been
scheduled for the two Geauga
County residents who died this
week in one of the worst spells
of weather to hit this area for
many years.
Both died of heart attacks af-
ter trying to put their cars back
in operation.
Dead are Michael Nussbaum,
81, Claridon-Troy Rd., and Joe
Peterka, So. Brown Rd., Au-
burn.
Services are scheduled for
am. Thursday morning in st.
Mary'S Church, Chardon, for
Mr.. NuSSbaum. A retired postal
clerk, he died Monday after
noon. He had resided in Clari-
don for 26 years.
Surviving are his wife, Eilene
Of Claridon; a son, James,
Cleveland; sister, Miss Eliza
beth NuSSbaum of Sunbury, Pa,
and four grandchildren.
According to the Geauga
County Sheriff's Dept, Joseph
Peterka'S car struck a snow
bank on Mum Rd., a fourth
mile south of Rt. 422, after he
left Monday night to go to Wind
sor Hospital, where he was en-
ployed.
Clarence Fay, Stone Rd., Of
fered him a ride. Soon after
wards Peterka collapsed.
He was carried into the home
of Peter Clemens, 1921 Brown
Rd., Auburn, where he was
found to be dead.
Paterka was a retired Cleve-
land policeman. The body was
taken to Reed Funeral Home,
Chagrin Falls.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20
Situation
In Control
Sheriff Says

The situation is under control.
That's the word tbs morning
from the Geauga County Sher-
ifs Department. Here's the sit
uation in brief:
ROADS - Almost all side
roads in Geauga County are not
open to traffic. In many cases,
however, emergency traffic has
been able to get through.
Most main highways are open
to one-Way traffic only. Closed
at times were state routes 86,
l66, 528 and A.
Assistance in plowing snow
was offered by the Lake County
Civil Defense organization and
hundreds Of individuals. Calls
Wednesday, from persons with
jeep Snowplows, came from as
far as Cleveland'S west side.
Calls from persons offering to
help remove the twelve inches
Of fresh snow which fell on Ge-
auga Tuesday night and We'd
neSday morning were received
in the sheriff'S department, af-
ter a message for emergency
assistance was broadcast over
a Cleveland station.
Wednesdays IL inches of snow
brings the total on the ground
here TO 81 inches. Drifts UP to
80 feet have been reported in
some areas.
SCHOOLS - Most school chill
dren will get a week long holi-
day tbs week, with most dis
trictS not even thinking about
reopening until Monday. Char
don Including Munson and
Hambden), and some other
school districts were open last
Monday, but even they were
forced to close their doors as
high winds made roads impas-
sable to school buSSeS.
All schools in the county were
closed Tuesday and Wednesday,
and most have indicated they
will remain closed for the week.
ACCIDENTS = Despite very
hazardous road conditions, rela-
lively few accidents have been
reported to the Sheriff'S depart
! ment. A Chardon mother and
her eight-year-old son were hurt
in one of the weeks most Seri-
Gus collisions on Rt. A north Of
Chardon.
Nevada o. Strong, 460 N.
Hambden St., received knee and
head injuries and Daniel Strong,
8, received a cut head and foot.
According to reports Mrs. Strong
started to pass a tractor-trailor
truck when she hit snow drift
throwing the vehicle out of con-
troll.
Nancy Baranyai, Is, Rt. 1,
Newbury, is hosptalized with
head laceratonS and an eye in
jury after a car n which she
was a passenger went off the
road on Rt. 81 Friday night.
Driver Louis A. EboSh III, 81,
Bean Rd., Chardon, received
bruises on the chest.
Autos driven by Sammy C.
Hickman, 40, Princeton Rd.,
Huntsburg, and Nicola Aversa,
Clarion, Pa, collided on Rt. 322
near Claridon Troy Rd., Fri
day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20

Thompson, Wednesday morning
There are two families in need
of fuel. The road is blocked. We
live in trailerS." Especial De-
putty Fred Austin and two boy
scouts took the fuel on skis
MRS. JOHN SOKOL, Orchard
Dr., Wednesday morning, 1--WE
need some milk and bread. Are
showed in"
i. MRS. KING, Stafford Rd. off
Rt. A, Wednesday morning
1--WE are out of coal"
MIR. SWEETON, East Clari-
don, Wednesday morning, my
family needs help. They have
no fuel. The lines are frozen. I"
NIX LALLOVIC, Bass
Lake, Tuesday morning, ST
can't get out of the driveway.
We haven't any food"
c. B. BROOKHARD, Tuesday
morning, about II a m. a coun-
ty truck tore our mail box
down."
MRS. GUELLA, Fullertown
Extension, Tuesday morning,
my husband is stuck on Full
ertown Rd. Extension. He has
been up there two hours. Took
chains and shovel with him. Can
I have county truck clean Full
lertown so he can get home?"
MRS. ALFRED MILLS, Bean
Rd., Tuesday morning, my
husband is sleeping at the gas
station on r. 322 at 306. He does
not answer the phone. Maybe he
is sleeping in the fabrication
room where there is no heat. l
am afraid the car is running" "
(She was notified by the sher-
ifs department that he was all
right.)
MRS. INTMKE, Chardon, Mon
doy night, II had to abandon my
car on Auburn Rd. near Thwing
Rd."
MRS. PINZONE, Taylor-Wells
Rd., Monday evening, There's
a man slumped over the steer
ing wheel in front of our house."
(The sheriff'S department inveS-
tigated and found the man just
reSting.)
EDWARD LAYHEW, Helmut
Dr., Tuesday afternoon, my
wife is expecting a baby any
time. The road is blocked"
MRS. GARDNI, Montville,
afternoon, "Our car is
stuck on Kile Rd. have to have
the car. / want your deputies to
shovel me out" (MrS. Gardini
was given help by the sheriff
and the county highway depart
ment. She needed assistance be-
cause her boy was Sick.)
MIR. NC AQUA, Auburn Rd., !
Tuesday afternoon, 1--WE are out |
of oil and can't get through. /"
tMr. McAqua called Tuesday
evening, 1--WE got our oil,
thanks. ~
MARGARET WILSON, Mont /
Vile, Tuesday afternoon, 1.-The
Arthur Jones on Rt. 6 in Mont
vile have been without heat and
water since Sunday"
MRS. WILLIAM HARRISON,
Auburn Rd., Tuesday, "Thwing
Vt Auburn is plugged Gould there
De a detour sign put up at the
corner of Wilson Mills and Au-
ourn Rd. Cars are really piling
lp down here"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20
Munson Grange Sets
Service Project Plans

meet on Thursday March 6 at
ii am. at the home of Mrs.
James Osborne, Mayfield Coad.
James Osborne, Mayfield Road.
World Day of Prayer
The World Day of Prayer,
sponsored by the United Church
Women, National Council of
Churches will hold their servic-
es on Friday, Feb. 81 at the
Community Church in Chester
land from 1::30 til 2:30 pm.
Theme: Bread of Life.
Heart Sunday
On Sunday, February % you
Continued on Page 81
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20

day morning, my boy is sick
and needs medicine. I have a
prescription at the drug store
in CheSterland, but can't get
out" deputy Sheriff Tom Muir
ray picked up the medicine,
drove as far as he could in a
jeep, and met Mr.. wagner on
Heath Rd.)
" MR.. MOSRIC, Champion Rd.,
PunderSon, Wednesday morn
ing, my family and the Bacon
family are out of fuel. There
are some little children" de-
putty Sheriff David Yates took
a jeep as far as he could, and
carried fuel the rest of the way
to the familieS.)
]. M. WILSON, Valentine Rd.,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20
Bazler, George
Get Appointments

John A. Bazler $50 South
St, Chardon, and Timothy
George, Aquilla Rd., are among
ten men from the 18th congress
sional district to receive NOM
nations for appointment to the
United States Merchant Marine
Academy at King Point, N. Y.
They We're nominated by Con-
gresham David Dennison
They will be required to COM
pete in statewide examinations
to determine final eligibility
for entrance to the Merchant
Marine Academy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20
The Weather Outside
Is FrightfuI!

Although snow and strong
wind has been the cause of most
Of Geauga folks complaints a.
bout the weather during the
past week, here are the official
ChardCn temperatures are re-
corded by weather observer
John Maynard. Mondays g sets
a new 1853 record,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20

ED SzUTER, Near Rt. 6,
Tuesday evening, MY wife is
very sick. Could you get a pre-
scription to me if I walked to
Rt. g." (The Sheriff's depart
ment agreed. He called again
and said he couldn't reach a
doctor. The department said
they would get a docotr to him.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20
Kate Jameson, "A,
Died in Chester

CHESTER - Kate Jameson, IA
died early Friday at the home
of her niece, Mrs. Mabel Col
lins, rs Hovey DR.. Visiting
hours were held at the Gordon
B. Blowers Funeral Home Sat-
urday and Sunday for friends
and relatives here, after which
the body was sent to Kentucky
for services and burial.
Mrs. Jameson is survived by
three daughters there. She has
lived in Chester about 18
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20
George Heider Died,
Formerly of Chardon

Requiem mass was said in
Villa Maria, North Miami, Fla,
last week for George Heider,
81, a former Chardon resident
for many years.
Burial was in Southern Mem
orial Park. Mr.. Heider had no
immediate survivors.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20
Weather Cancels
Rubbish Collection

Because of the weather, the
village rubbish collection Sche
duled for today Thursday, has
been cancelled, according to
clerk Jennie C.. Davidson.
Next regular rubbish collec-
ton in Chardon Village will be
on Thursday, March 6.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20
Woman Died Friday

CHESTER Mrs. Melvin
Richmond received word Fri
day of the death of her father,
Wesley Cross, in Eustis, Fla,
where he was spending the win
ter.
Mr.. Cross would have been
83 in April. He died suddenly
of a heart attack.
Mrs. Richmond left Friday
for West Pennington, her faith
er's home. Services were held
there Tuesday at 2 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20
Library to Close

The Chardon Pubic Library
will be closed Tomorrow, in OBJ
servance of Washington's Birth
day, according to Harriet E.
Johnson, librarian.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20
BY MRS. BETTE SCHEELE
Phone Avenue 6-1238

MUNSON - MunSon Grange
met on Wednesday, Feb. II at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fink. Plans for a community
service project were discussed.
Also the National Grange Sew
ing Contest. Five members at
tended the Pamona Grange at
Claridon on Saturday night,
Feb. Is. The next regular meet
ing will be February 26 If wea-
ther permits.
Esther Circle
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20
INSIDE
COMMUNITY NEWS

AqqiIla Men Install Village
Hall Ceiling .......................... 7
Chester Residents Are Elected
Trustees of Recre a tion
Council ...........................,. 10
CfaridOn Grange Starts Sew
ing Contest Plans ........... 9
East ClardOn Cubs Plan for
Blue-Gold Banquet ............ g
East Hill ................,........ q.
Montville's Twaragowski to
Show Pictures of Burma
Trip .....................................
Munson Grange Sets Service
Project Plans ................ /
South Hambden - a
OTHER FEATURES
Chardon Personals ... 12
Chardon School News ....... S
Classified Ads ..... O
Courthouse News ...... 2
Church News .. 4
Picture Page ........ q
Society ......... %
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-20

Esther Circle
!. Esther Circle (Munson) will
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
Bob's Movie News

Anthony Quinn was the victim
of a freak accident on the set of
~The Hunchback of Notre Dame"
which Robert and Raymond Ha-
kim produced for Allied Artists.
For his role Of the crippled Quas-
imodo, Tony wears ~read-soled
shoes to give the character a
shuffling walk. Playing a scene
in the rain, he stepped on a wet
cable line, the soles acted as a
conductor and the actor was
knocked down unhurt. The film
is at the Centre theatre, Sunday,
June 8. $50
Jack Lennon has gone the
way of all flesh; Hollywood male
flesh, that is; he has become a
Western star.
The popular young comedian,
who won an Academy Award
for his work in "Mr. Roberts,"
currently co-stars with Glenn
Ford, Anna Kashfi and Brian
Donlevy in Columbia Pictures
Technicolor Cowboy" his first
western. Lennon earned the
nickname Cowboy jack - af-
ter considerable practicing -
by riding Sunday, a quarter
horse speedster.
Jack admits he took the Cow
boy" role with considerable
trepidation, since the only riding
he had ever done previously was
ON a pony in q Boston park when
he vas 10 years old.
II never had any ambitions to
be a Randy Scott or a Roy Rog-
ers", confesses Jack. "Why, when
producer Julian Blaustein inform
ed me I'd spend the greater part
of my time on horseback for
the role, I started to limp auto
~matically."
But Jack decided to have a
go at the galloping business. He
was influenced in his decision by
the fact that he would play a
tenderfoot who becomes a first
rate cowpoke in the course of
the story. 81 figured Lennon
and the role would at least start
even," he says.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04

sons tguesses) about such vital ques-
tons as these: How does one become
a Christian? How should we worship
God? Where? When? How should we
live? What happens when we die?
Yes, there are millions of opinions.
Obviously. we need a dependable
ruler 10 establish the truth and bring
about unityi
That ruler" in religion is the Bible.
Gods Word. The Bible is the one
book that speaks for God today. II
came from God! Holy men of God
spake as they were moved by the
Holy Ghost" Peter l:2I. The Bible
is an inspired message from a wise
personal God TO intelligent human be-
ilgs. II is Hon-denornindnondl and de-
signed for ali mem Through the ages
countless searchers for truth have
thrilled 10 its exalted teachings of
God and man. Thy word is a lamp
unto my feet. and a light unto my
path" Psalms Il9:105.
The crying need of our day is 10
20 back TO the Bible, Gods ruler"
The Bible says, "All scripture is given
by inspiration of God; and is profit
able for doctrine. for reproof, for o r
rection. for instruction in righteous
ness: that the man of God may be
perfect, thoroughly furnished unto all
good works" 2 Timothy 3:l6,l7.
The use of this divine rule of
faith will bring about the unity
which Christ SO devoutly desired
when he prayed for his disciples
that they may all be n -. that the
world may believe that thou hast sent
me-" John l7:2l. After nearly 10
generations, Christianity is still IN
known TO millions. Truly, The price
of a divided Christendom is an unbe-
lieving world"
But how can the Bible, Gods
ruler" bring unity? Here is an ex-
ample: Men teach a thousand diff
ferent ways of personal salvation.
Each man stoutly holds 10 his W
opinion or guess. We cannot agree on
any mans opinion. Let us get out the
ruler" and see what Jesus Christ
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04

says: Il am the way, the truth, ana
the life: no man cometh unto the
father, but by me-" John 1876. Can
we not all abide by this clear state
ment?
Division in the religious world
abounds because there is such an ap-
palling ignorance of Gods Word.
Jesus said: "Yc do err, not knowing
the Scriptures. nor the power of
God" Matthew 1929. Let's study
our Bible for ourselves and test all
mems opinions by Gods ruler"
Study to show myself approved unto
God, a workm2n that needeth not to
be ashamed rightly dividing the word
Of truth" 2 Timothy 2:l5.
The Bible is essentially one book
which falls into two major parts, the
Old and New Tesfdr1enfs- The Old
Testament is a history of Gods deal
ings with nan before Chri5f, God,
who at sundry times and in divers
manners spake in times past unto the
fathers by the prophets, hath in these
last days spoken unto us by his Son."
Hebrews III. Coos message through
His Son is recorded ia the New Tesla
ment. Here is The place 10 find Gods
will for you in .h;5 Christian oeef
In the first four books of the New
Testament, Matthew, Nlrk, Luke,
and John, we find the life of Christ
written that we might believe that
Jesus is the Christ, the Son OF
God -" John 20:3l.
In the fifth book, Acts of the Apos-
ties, we are told what believers are TO
do to be saved: Then Peter said
unto them, Repent, and be baptized
every one of you in the name OF
Jesus Christ for the remission OF
sins 49," Acts 2:38.
This book presents the thrilling
history of the beginning and rapid
growth of the church of Christ in the
first century.
The next I'll books from Romans
through Jude teach Christians how to
i've in the church. the body OF Christ.
The last book, Revelation, pictures
The glorious triumph of the church.
No 4 has RE authority 10 change
The Word Of Co.,. "Is any man speak
let him speak as lae oracles OF God"
Peter ALL. Jchr =.
Let's get back to the Bible! Let's
make il our only standard of faith
and practice!
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04

Church scfsool each Sunday at es&s
a. m. Bible school program during
Sunday school and parents are es-
pecially invited to come at Gas.
Morning worship at ii.0o. Special
music each Sunday during the suzn
mer.
Following the church service We viii
all go 10 Swigart's Grove. 9 miles
Sc of Sidney for the annual church
and Sunday school picnic. All are
invited.