davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-05
WHO CAN Do IT?
Peters 81 Sons Keep Roads Passable

Peters and Sons EXCavating
Co. is a family usineSS. His
wife, the former Nellie Par
ker Of Hambden, does the
secretarial work.
The Peters have two sons
and one daughter. The sons
both work in the business.
Charles, 27, operates hea-
Wy equipment, checks the no.
tees to bidders in the local
paper for jobs, and prepar-
eS the estimates. He served
in the air corps for 4 years,
one year in Korea, operat =
ing heavy equipment before
dining the business.
While in the service, he
met and married EdWina Hall
of Clovis, New Mexico. They
have three children.
Herbert, "a, better known
as "Skeeter", joined his IA
ther after graduating fr 0 m
Chardoh High School. H e
married Laverne Klaus of
Montville. They have t wo
sons.
Herbert, besides operating
all the heavy equimpent, is
the mechanic, and keeps the
equipment and tractors in
shape.
eve have lots of operators
growing up" Mr.. P t e + S
says of his five grandsons,
But only one secretary, our
orandd9uphter -
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-05

Stanley Peters, owner of
Peters & Sons EXcavating
Co. in Chardon, was born and
raised on farm in B a n
bridge. He attended grade
and high school there.
After the death of his faith
er, his mother sold the farm
and the family moved to
Court ST., Chardon.
When he was i8, Mr.. Pet.
ers, better known to h j S
friends as "Stan" started the
working for the late o. C.
Scott, a Geauga Contractor
Mr.. Scott was one Of the first
contractors to build roads in
the county with heavy equip
ment.
Mr.. Peters remembers wo
working with a 90 Caterpiller
tractor when Mulberry Road
was built.
Except for four years he
worked for the Greyhound
Bus Co., Mr.. Peters h a S
worked all his life with heavy
road equipment
He worked for the Geauga
County Highway Department
under the late Skip" Hinkl-
ey, superintendent of the Ge-
auga Highway Department
when Pop" Fled Ter was the
county engineer.
In 1851, he bought out the
Tom Murray eXcavating bu-
SineSs. At that time, he had
the first AlliS Chalmers front
end loader that came into
the county.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
Women Voters.
to Meet
Next Tuesday

John Brett Robey c.. M. G..
the British Consul General
at Cleveland, will project his
opinions of U. S. foreign po-
licies at the all member
meeting of the Geauga Leag-
ue of Women Voters, their
husbands and friends.
UpSher Evans of Russell ,
president of the Cleveland De-
velopment Foundation, an au-
thority on Foreign affairs will
explain American attitudes
on foreign aid and trade.
The debate VII be held at
the new 'buihnfg of the AM
erican Society for Metals on
Rt. 81, Tuesday evening
March Is,
Mr.. Robey companion of
the order of st. Michael & st.
George, was educated at Ok
ford England and also attend
ed the Ecole DeS Science Po-
litiqueS in Paris. He entered
Her Majesty's foreign serv-
ice in 1887, and has been sta
toned in China, Paris a n d
Berlin.
A tour of the unusual edi-
flee will begin at 7::30.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
Mayor Fines l,
: Sign Waivers

UMe man was fined and six
PERSONS signed waivers in the
5Eourt of Chardon Mayor j.
w. Meats this week. They are
Peter G. Murphy. 80, of q
battles Ct., Chardon, fined SIS
end costs for failure to stop
or stop sign and $25 and costs
FOR no operators license.
\ Harry G. Root, AZ, Woodin
Rd., Chardon Rt. 4, signed
waiver for $20.50 for speed
fng.
\ James Allen Thompson, 21,
VT. 81, Mesopotamia signed
waiver for $2O.50 for speed
kngS
I James Ballentine. Chardon
iRt. 5, signed waiver for $40.
PO for speeding.
Kenneth r. AShba, 43, Ais
N. Hambden ST.. Chardon
iSlgned waiver for $20.50 for
speeding.
Gayle A. Farinacci, 81, lot
fIllden Ave, Chardon, signed
waiver for $20.5O for speed
Ping.
Paul w. Little. 80, Woodin
lRd., Chardon Rt. 3, signed
waiver for $20.50 for driving
llett of center line.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

COLUMBUS - Findings in
a new leaflet, "Bounties Are
Bunk" Just issued by the
National Wildlife Federation,
are similar to those made in
a survey in Ohio over a 49,
year period. They were dis
cussed in a publication, 1.-THE
Fox" issued free by the Ohio
Division of Wildlife last July.
During the 13 years, 1914
1857, Ohio counties paid 1894,
620 for 219,956 bountied fox
eS. However, the fox pupula-
tion remained fairly constant,
indicating that bountieS have
little or no effect.
The latest publication, the
work of Dr.. Roger M. Latham
noted Wildlife author and out
door editor, of the Pittsburgh
Press, points out failures of
bounty systems currently eff
fective in 33 states.
Single copies of "Bounties
Are Bunk" may be obtained
free by directing a request to
the National Wildlife Fedora
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

the devotee of every theatri-
cal form, including vaudevil-
le. Sometimes such enter
tainment potpourri can miss
the gravy boat. This FOL
LIES seems to be safely "a
board no matter where you
look from dazzling Ballet de
Brilliance" opener with Bar
bara Myers cutting a C u t
figure in more ways than one
to the Hungarian Rhapsody
wrap up by the FollietteS.
In between, Dick Dwye er.
solos brilliantly and does a
dance duet with Lesley Bood-
win; those ballroom CLOVIS,
The Beattys pull the audience
leg; teenage Janet Champion
lives up to her name a n d
growing fame; and such ice
bellies as Carol Caverly, San
dra Kulz, Marlene Kistner +,
and Betty Jean Clark S o | o
and duet. The damselS also
lend their curves to interna-
tional fashion show devise by
Follies couturier, Renie. They
team up with the male stars
for that celebrated Follies
Swing Waltz which still is a
showstopper.
There are new faces and
talents in this go edition
Former U. S. Gold Dance
champions Donald and An :
dree Jacoby are a sleek pair.
So are those Double Dutch"
treat twins, the MeldrumS
Marlene and Margaret.
All of which adds up to
the assurance that the young
in heart will find. 11ls spring
time in the Cleveland Sports
palace through March 13.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
Ice FoHes
Makes Folks
oh and Ah >

1t is Alpine Springtime al
the Arena again. The oath and
spectacular edition of t h e
ShipstadS and Johnson ICE
FOLLIES" occupies the fro
zen stage to make t h o e
who pay "oh" and "ah" and
make the artery hardened
critic speculate and wonder
at the undiminiShed appeal
of these shows.
What is the magic secret
of ice show success? The col
or? The speed? The Spectac-
lie? The Comedy?
Certainly no branch of the
theater is quite as all-inclus-
i've as these deep freeze eX.
travanganzaS. They may be
a little of in the dramatic de.
partment, but in flashing ex-
citing ballet they outshine the
concert stage in fluidity and
freedom of movement and
enlargement of the art form.
The production numbers
are eye : bugging to the point
of Our ziegfelding the late
and legendary Florenz, t h e
past master of the opulent
spectacular the show-open-
ing Ballet de Brilliance" is
proof in point.
Circus is part and parcel of
this livilieSt of the lively arts
in both enchanting, make
believe, larger than life ami
mails and miniature real life
when this show literally goes
to the dogs. I confess that this
old critical goat feels positi-
vely k@ddish again in the pre-
sence of such amiable nur-
sery rhyme fantasy as t h e
cute Rub A Dub Dub. "
BurleSque never had it as
good as the Follies when slap
dash buffoons like Wall and
Dova; the rowdy British Kno-
ckaboutS, The Scarecrows
the clowining Kermonds, and
the Incompatible Frick who
thumbs his nose at gravity
demonstrates that top ban :
anas on ice are special comic
dish.
1t should be fairly patent
that the ICE FOLLIES of
1860" with it's 8 SPECTACLE
LARS 8 to paraphrase old
vaudeville has something for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

Two statesmen of Mcbride
Brothers, Inc, Chardon, will
be presented Ford Motor Co
mpany awards as top rank
ing statesmen Of 1859 at a ban
quet in Cleveland, March IL.
The statesmen, P. ]. Peter
sen and J. Downs, will be pre-
sented 300 500 club awards
for excellent retail sales per-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
Wildlife Federation Says
'Bounties Are Bunk

ton, 1412 Sixteenth Stteet,
N. W., Washington, 6, D. C.
Single copies of 1.-The Fox"
may also be received free by
writing to Publications Office
1900 Dublin Road, Columbus,
10
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
DIR. ROSE ATTENDS

DR.. A. John Rose. local op-
tometriSt with his office in
Chardon, attended the 18th
Forum on Visual Problems
of Children and Youth held in
Cleveland last weekend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

Visions Cleveland district sa-
les manager, said the aver
age award winner sold the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

formance during the past
year.
w. w. Cumming, Ford Di-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

equivalent Of 100 new cars
and 10 used cars in qualifying
for the national honorS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

r
Qv s
6 Saturday Matinees
STARTING MARCH II, Pm.
A two hour show With specially selec-
ted cartoons and features all free and
made possible by the Business and
Professional firms listed below
PARENTS: Here is all you need to
do simp py stop at any Of the stores
or offices below during the week and
have your chiId's Movie Card stamped
and your youngster will be admitted
free.
THESE ARE the folks who made this
wonderful gift to your child possible
ExcAvArNe co.
1. H The
cHARDON
&C. p
GoRDER HARDWARE
INDUSTRIAL TOOL co. INC A
FRANKS CHEVROLET CO.
Ill LIFE CAFE
THE
GEAUGA THEATRE
"CeoUgos Entertainment Center
Evening star., 1960-08-07

ALLSTATE Tires
a brand america
knOtUs and trusts
giUes you
Nationwide Guarantee
Nationwide Service
Stations
Triple Tested Quality
'Modern Tread Design
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Brushy Hollow not far from the
big dam where we collected q
small pickerel. rock bass that
were smaller than the bull min
nows they tried to swallow and
more nice perch.
Big thrill, though, was to
watch three young deer that
minced to the waters edge
nearby, drank and then browsed
unconcernedly.
Big Bass Caught
Deep Creek has good fishing,
although our own luck was So
so. as these reports will show:
Janet Pusey, 8, of Bethesda;
4-pound largemouth caught
while trolling a plug at Turkey
Neck.
Philip Lear Of Frostburg, Md;
5-pound largemouth caught on
a minnow at Cherry Greek.
James Hayden Of Rowlesburg,
w. Va; 4la-pound smallmouth
taken on a crayfish at Glendale
Bridge.
Aza Stanton Of Oakland, Md;
3-pound pickerel caught on a
spinner near Paradise Point.
For sure, we're going back.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
You're the one thut's supposed to woteh out
for these sudden dropoffs!"

are signs that there will be a
strong, late nesting effort in
the prairie provinces.
The waterfowl hatch is we'll
progressed with broods num-
erous throughout parklands of
Alberta and Saskatchewan and
in prairie areas with water, its
latest report adds.
In Manitoba broods have
been slow to appear, possibly
because Of a late, cold spring.
Dove hunters In Virginia will
have 10 consecutive half days
from September IS through
November %. This represents
an increase Of five days over
the 1859 season and is in line
with Fish and Wildlife's recon-
mendations. The dove popula-
tion is up an estimated 5 per
cent over last year.
The bag limits in Virginia
also have been liberalized with
a daily bag Of IL and posses
sion limit Of "a. Last year the
limits were 10 and 20. Shoot
ing hours will be from noon
to sunset.
The season on rails will open
at sunrise September / and
close October 81. The daily
bag limit will be IS and posses
sion limit. 30.
Three boys who never had
Evening star., 1960-08-07

outboard motor belonged to
antiquity.
Got it in 1941." he said
proudly as it wheezed into
action.
Minnows Of All Sizes
In a big, plastic breather
bucket in the center Of the boat
were the "minnies," ranging
from 5-inch bull minnows to
inch-long sinners. Underneath
the seat was a big can Of night
crawlers.
Twilight was near as we
headed under the bridge and
along the shore to a cove where
trees were thick along the edges
and stumps extended out into
the water.
We rigged spinning rods for
bottom fishing with a No. 8
hook and nightcrawler on the
bottom. Never use the dark
ones" Andy said. Just the
light ones with lots Of wiggle." "
Eighteen inches above that a
loop was formed and leader
attached. To this was tied a
go hook and a bull minnow
hooked through the lips.
Get Good Sized Perch
It wasn't long before we had
several big yellow perch, good
eating size, but couldn't coax
Q bass or pickerel to bite.
Next morning with tried
close to the pilings Of the
bridge and around the boat
houses along the shore with
the same result-perch but no
bass.
That night you might say our
luck improved because we went
further afield. to snag infested
Evening star., 1960-08-07

been deep sea fishing were the
recent guests of Fred O'Rourke,
Bethesda sport shop proprietor,
on a recent trip out of Ocean
City, Md.
The boys are Mike Palese and
John Kreimyer, both IA, and
Steve Jobe. 13. All are from
Bethesda.
The youngsters were taken
out on Kingfish, handsome &C.
foot sport fisherman owned by
DR.. Richard H. Fischer of
Sumner.
After trolling several hours
without spotting a fish, they
raised one to the north of the
Jack Spot. DR.. Fischer set
the hook and handed the rod
to young Steve who brought in
the 6sfoot, 5l2-inch white mar
lin unasSiSted.
Brenda may not have had
anything to do with 1t but
fact is that bluefishing has
improved greatly since the
tropical storm passed North
Cardinals outer Banks. Al
though most are small, some
Of the blues are in the 3-pound
class.
DOLPHIN catches are said to
be exceptional while billfishing
is holding up. -COVELL.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

inspect the entire electrical wir-
ing harness Of your boat. Look
for and replace frayed and
damaged insulation.
Often a loss in revolutions
per minute Is traceable to a
faulty fuel pump. I'd suggest
having springs, relief valve and
diaphragm Of fuel pumps
checked.
Why not pull off the pro-
peller and have the pitch
checked? Your marine dealer
will carry a set Of pitch blocks
and will be able to restore most
nicked and bent propellers to
perfect condition.
Galvanic action can destroy
underwater metal components
Inspect lower units, rudder
struts. shaft and other fittings
for damaging effects OF elec-
trolysis and corrosion. Exces-
sive damage may call for re-
placement parts. Measures
should be taken to prevent q
repetition Of damage.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
WATER LINE
BY HANK BOWMAN
Boat Needs Midsummer Checkup

Water can seep in and cause
shorts. Do any Of your bulbs
need renewing. and have you
replaced the spares you used?
Your boats bright work may
require a good polish job. Rust
and corroSion left too long can
cause permanent damage.
Is your windshield wiper
working? If the windshield is
made Of a synthetic, it will be
improved by a treatment with
a Plexiglas cleaner. Why not
take care Of those loose screws
and repair any mooring hard
ware that has worked loose? ?
Inspect steering and replace
any frayed or worn cable or
components.
Better check over your tools,
spare parts and galley equip
ment. Maybe you have put off
too long buying an adjustable
wrench to replace the one that
dropped overheard several weeks
ago. Do you still have a spare
propeller? Did you ever get a
new box Of fuses? What about
new batteries for that tired
flashlight?
Unquestionably your power
plant can stand>a tune-up. One
easy way to inject a bit Of new
vitality is to give 1t a treatment
with an engine carbon; gum
and varnish removal solution
Use only a type that is recon-
mended for your own power
plant and follow the directions
carefully. Your marine dealer
will recommend q suitable
product.
Remove and inspect spark
plugs. This is a good time to
treat your engine to a new set
of ignition points and spark
plugs. Clean and save the old
spark plugs for an emergency
Your battery may need a
charge. Battery terminals
should be scrubbed with q bak-
ing soda solution. then coated
with petroleum jelly. Carefully
Evening star., 1960-08-07
HUNTING
and
FISHING

Fish and Wildlife is getting
ready to release the results of
its late July survey of duck
breeding areas in the far north
but whether there will be any
improvement in the outlook is
a question.
Certainly Fish and Wildlife
is dubious enough about the
breeding situation so far. In
its latest report on June and
early July field surveys it said
that North American water
fowl still have hurdles to over
come on their road back from
the serious population declines
of the last two years.
Preliminary reports" the
agency went on. '"have given no
reason for real optimism that
ducks are on the upward trend
this year."
On the other hand, Ducks
Unlimited Of Canada says there
Evening star., 1960-08-07
U. S. Gets Trout Eggs

AUCKLAND, New Zealand,
Aug. 6 AP).-Forty thousand
trout eggs from New Zealand
hatcheries are being shipped to
the United States for stocking
rivers in Colorado. They will
be followed by other shipments
totalling $4,000 eggs in the
near future.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

About midseason the per-
Torrance of most power boats
begins to drop off. Accessory
equipment has suffered form
use. Acceleration has become
sluggish: top speed is notice
ably lower. This is uneconom-
ical, for tired engines burn the
same amount Of fuel and get
less over-the-water mileage per
gallon at any speed. Worn OF
damaged accessories may be
unsafe.
Unless you have been a slave
to your equipment and spent
more time at maintenance
chores than boating, the ap-
pearance Of your outfit will
have become a bit shoddy, too
A part of the fall off In per-
formance is due to warmer
weather reducing carburetior
efficiency. But much of the
slump is due to the engine and
underwater running gear re-
quiring a bit Of attention. The
hull's bottom Is dragging down
performance and should be rio
Of free-riding marine organ.
isms, grass or accumulations o1
grease and CRIME.
| -
Let's look first to safety items
Be sure that you still have fire
extinguishers, that they are
fully charged and supporting
brackets are secured. Have any
Of your life jackets or buoyant
cushions been damaged, de.
stroyed or lost? These are youl
first line Of survival defense
Are your distress signal anc
first aid kits still fully equipped:
Is there a full complement oi
moorirfg lines aboard? Are they
trayed or rotten? Do the ends
need whipping?
Now is the time to take care
OF those eye spices you have
been putting off. Is your an.
Choir still in good condition
Have you replaced that LOST
boat hook? Do you have any
cracked navigation light lenses:
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Fishing Big Lake in Hot Weather
Takes Know-How-o Good Guide
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

To fish any body of
water properly, particular
ly a big lake, you've got to
know the edges, the deep
holes, the rocks or hidden
springs where fish congregate.
Therefore, unless you have
lots of time to experiment. it's
almost imperative to have q
good guide.
We were lucky enough on a
recent visit to Deep Greek Lake
to have Andy Newman as our
guide.
Although Andy Is pretty
much Of a bait fisherman and
will have little truck with arti-
ficials, he is known as the fish,
ing champion Of Deep Greek
Lake. He's been summering at
this mountain resort in Gar
rett County. Maryland, since
1928 and has caught every
thing from big bass to bigger
trout.
Discuss Boating Law
How we met Is typical. Leo
Friend. popular Maryland game
warden, was chatting In our
motel room one afternoon
about his added duties Of en-
forcing the States new boating
law on the lake.
The Game Commission. you
know, administers the act on
inland waters while on Chesa-
peake Bay and its tributaries,
Tidewater Fisheries has juris-
diction.
Take a week end" Friend
was chuckling. You never saw
so many boats, all speeding in
different directions. Rules Of
the road? They never heard of
'em.
"Of course, we have a few
accidents. oldest I recall hap
pened a few days ago. Man
in an outboard cruiser had
stopped to inspect his motor.
AS he bent over, an outboard
runabout on one side Of the
boat swung toward his stern to
see what was the trouble.
"At the same time another
outboard runabout hidden on
the other side Of the cruiser
also decided to come to the
rescue. When the two came
planning around the stern they
met head-on. Cruiser owner
had to help them BOTH"
It didn't take a week end to
reveal that Deep Creek Lake
is popular with boatmen. There
were outboard runabouts of |
every size. outboard cruisers
and q small feet Of Sailboats,
all trailered over the noun
tainS.
Special boat licenses hoped
from 200 in 1899 to a record
2,400 in 1859. There's even a
yacht club which sponsors an |
annual sailing regatta. This
years winner was to receive a
half-acre lot on the crest of |
3,300-foot Backbone Mountain |
as a trophy"
Quick Little Man
Just about this time Andy
arrived. Popped in would be
better because Andy is that |
type. q quick little man Of rs,
q retired Pennsylvania.
Understand you're going
flshin' with me-" he chuckled.
You look like pretty nice
feller. I'll go get some min
MES"
That was all until we met |
at his place near Deep Greek |
Bridge which straddleS the lake |
at one Of its narrowest points. |
"Tarpaper shack" he calls it, !
but it's a neat little cottage in
which he lives alone from April |
until November and pursues
his one love, flshin'.
Andy's boat was a modern,
f1berglas runabout, small and
sturdy. but his 5-horsepower
Evening star., 1960-08-07

This great ALLSTATE tire puts
first quality rubber on the road
with its unique tread design for bet.
ter mileage -. go.power . . and
stopping action. 20.month nation.
wide guarantee.
Tires Sears 5 Stores
Evening star., 1960-09-16

Middies will have rugged Frank
Visited at center, and tested
performers in End Frank Dat
tilo, Tackles Ron Erchul and
Sid Driscoll and Guards Doug
Falconer and John Hewitt. The
other end, Jim Luper, is a g.
foot-2, 200-pounder who made
the first team during spring
and fall practice.
Amabile Will Perform
Amabile. a 5-foot-8, l80-
FOUNDER who completed IS of
159 passes for 1000 yards and
eight touchdowns last season,
is expected to be winging them
again tomorrow. Be will be
without the services of Lou
Kirouac, rugged left end who
Is nursing a leg injury. John
Janas, Dick Gill and Frank
Robotti will start in the BE
backfield. Gill and Robotti are
veterans, while Janas is a s.
foot-11, 190-pound sophomore
who worked his way to the
front this fall.
The wild Card" substitution
will be in effect tomorrow,
meaning a team can substitute
one player anytime with no re-
strictionS, Quarterbacks should
see action on offense only. ..
Evening star., 1960-09-16
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Writer

BOSTON, Sept. 16.-Navy's
football team flew into this
eastern port today looking fol
answers and got assurances
that Boston College was ready
to supply them in the seasons
opener for both at 1880 pm
tomorrow.
(The game will be broadcast
in the Washington area over
Radio Station WRC, with Ray
Michael and Joe Groghan de-
scribing.)
With logic peculiar to the
sports scene, Navy was estab-
lished as a one-touchdown
favorite, though the preseason
prophets generally have picked
the Eagles to soar higher than
the Middies this season.
Syracuse is everybody'S
choice to dominate the National
picture. but leaving the Orange
out, many of the guessers like
Penn State, BC and Pittsburgh
to dominate the Eastern scene.
BE Has Experience
In BC's case, this could be
premature. The Eagles have a
new, energetic coach in Ernie
Hefferle, former line coach of
the Redskins; an experienced
first team, one of the Nations
top passing quarterbacks in
John Amabile and a flock of