davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-12

Several appointments were
made by Mayor J. w. Meats
at the first 1861 session Of
Chardon Council Thursday.
Newton B. Chapman was
retained as solicitor. He re-
ported the last year has been
most satisfactory, and that
all committees have done eX-
cellent work that transaction
Of Council business now tax
eS far less time to complete
than formerly.
He recommended purchase
OF the latest Ohio law code
for clerk and council which
was approved.
Willman ThraSher and Don
Muchmore were reappointed
to the zoning board. John
Maynard was named street
commissioner.
Don Williams, president Of
the board Of education, was
appointed to the Park Board
to succeed William Scheele
who recently resigned. Will
liam Jones was reappointed
to the Park Board for a five
year term.
Lease on a room in Village
Hall, being used by the board
of education, was renewed to
July l, at $50 a month.
A contract with the fire de-
partment for protection was
renewed for a year. Council
will furnish $500 per year for
purchase of hose. A mutual
aid agreement with PaineSvil-
le Fire Department and Char
dOn'S was ratified.
An agreement with county
commissioners that Sheriff
RobuSky will house in county
jail prisoners arrested by the
Chardon Police and furnish
meals for ST. each per day,
was renewed.
Named TO the Police Relief
and Pension Board were the
Councilmen Robert Eldridge
and w. C. Janu.
On bids, contract to furn-
iSh a new police cruiser went
to Spear Motors for $500 and
trade IN of the present cru
User. The clerk was authoriz-
ed to advertise bids for gra-
vel, sand, cinders and other
materials needed during 19-
81.
The snow blower recently
bought by Council is expect
ed to arrive in a few days.
Police are ordered to give
tickets to all motorists whose
cars are parked on any vii
lage streets after 2 am. dur
ing heavy snow storm. There
have been many such occur
ences which have hampered
the street department.
1t was also brought to at,
tention Of Council that some
thing must be done about
careless car parking in the
village hall area as there
have been some instances
where the fire department
could have been unable tC
leave on call.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-12
Mrs. Russell,
DR.. THon TO
Talk to PT

CHESTER - The January
% meeting Of the West Ge-
auga P.TA. will be held in
the study hall Of the West Ge-
auga high school at 8 pm.
Our two guest speakers for
the evening will be Mrs. Bla-
nche Russell, who will speak
and show film of her trip a.
broad, and DR. A. r. Tilton,
who will speak on exchange
students.
The display in the high
school lobby will be by Mrs.
Nancy Wehn, showing the as
poets of her music depart
ment.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-12

coffee tea or milk.
The new team will play on
the property behind the Ham
bden school. Grading of the
playing field has been donat-
ed by Stan & Chuck Peters.
The fathers of the ball play
ers have kindly offered to
help construct the backstop,
and the field.
The team will be managed
by Rev. Miller and Tom Ora
ham handling the minor lea
que. Mike Chapman, long
time director of the class D
team will assume the same
responsibility with the new
team.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-12
Chardon Firemen Save
Grand River Hardwood


Mrs. Everett Knapp, who
lives next door, was awaken
ed by flickering light on the
bedroom wall from flames
breaking through the roof OF
the Grand River Hardwood
Co. mill on Center st.
Chardon Fire Chief Jack
Maynard praised Ms. Knapp
for her promptness. He said
with use of two high pressure
fog lines the blaze was soon
eXtinguished, and only one
end of the gable roof was
damaged. Cause is undeter-
mined.
Burton Fire Department
had been summoned, but was
told to turn back while on
the way to Chardon. Joe Fitz-
gerald, manager of the COM
pany which makes wooden
pallets for industry, placed
damages at 1925.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-12
Spaghetti Dinner
to Benefit Little League

HAMBDEN - A spaghetti
dinner for the benefit of the
newly organized Hambden
Little League baseball team
and Hambden's existing Glass
D team will be served at the
Hambden school on Saturday
Jan. IA, from am. till Z pm.
The dinner will be prepar-
ed under the direction of Mr. .
AL Andreano with the help of
the players mot. ars. Dona-
tions of food and 81, bked go
ods have been G .efully &C
cepted from the Others and
local merchants. The menu
will be Italian spaghetti and
bread with lettuce salad and
choice of home made pie,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-12
Stole Saw, Motor

Charged with breaking in
to the Sugar house of Brig
ham Britain, in Chester, and
stealing a saw and motor, Br-
yen Don Lequyea, Wickliffe,
pleaded guilty before Com
mon Pleas Judge Harold Ri
chmond. Imposition of sent
ence was suspended, he is
placed on probation for one
year and is to make restitu-
ton.
Motion for new trail was
overruled for Robert Hutch
inSon Daniels, Cleveland, on
a charge Of driving while in
toXicated. He was fined $100
and sentenced to five days in
county all.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-12
Issues Four Permits

Chardon Village issued the
following building permits in
December.
William Opper, 325 South
ST., addition, electrical, and
plumbing.
Chardon Shopping Center,
electrical.
Arzie Bright, 142 Center st.
cal.
Cuyahoga Title & Trust Co.
2O1 Main ST., alterations.
Estimated valuation is $13,
10000. The total building per-
mat value in the village of
Chardon for 1860 was $685.
554 90.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-12
League to Hold
Publicity Workshop

A public relations workshop
will be held by the League
of Women Voters of Geauga
county on January 13, at the
home of Mrs. Edawrd j. Nc
Geough, on FoWlerS Mill rd.
Mrs. White, Stae Public E.
lationS chairman of the Lea
que of Women Voters, will be
present to instruct local pub
lie relations workers how to
write their items for neWSpa-
perS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-12
Kiwanis Installs
1961OMcers

Approximately one hundred
and twenty Geauga Kiwani-
ans, their wives and guests
attended the twelfth annual
installation banquet of KiWa-
mis- club of Geauga county
and were told by Frank Scho-
field, secretary treasurer
for the past eleven years that
the club had ust completed
the best year they had ever
had with an expenditure of
more than So 10000 for char
liable and civic work.
The evenings program was
started by singing "Ameri :
ca" and God Save the Que
en-" followed by the pledge
Of Allegiance and the invoca-
ton given by the Reverend
Mr.. Aubrey Kirby, pastor of
the Chardon Methodist chur-
ch, preceding the dinner SER
we'd by the Women's Fellow
ship at the Claridon Congre-
gational church.
Group singing led by Mr..
Hal Burr followed dinner
with Mrs Frank Schofield
accompanying on the piano.
Mr.. George Zakany, preSi-
dent of the club for 1860 well
coined all those present and
thanked committee chairmen
for their excellent work of
the past year including: Ste
phen Poone, programs; Her
bert Carver, house chairman;
Austin Hayden, boys and girl
committee; Rev. Edward Ku-
ehnel, education and scholar
ships; Cliff Babcock, white
elephant sale; Sol Helser, tax
stamps.
He also thanked Frank Sch
ofield for his outstanding
work as secretary treasur-
er of the club for the past ele-
ven years; Dr.. Walter Corey
for all he has done for XII
wants, including the chair
manship of the Christmas
college party, and entertain
ing the club SO many times
at his country home.
Also receiving praise f o +
bis extensive behind the
scenes" work was Max Thra-
sher, particularly in the pro-
motion of industry in the ar
ca and work on the March
of Dimes" program and to
Louie Rickard, his thanks for
his work in the sale of ample
syrup.
Those at the speakers tab
lie introduced by POSTMASTER
Edward Williams were the in
coming officers: president,
Mr.. Hubert w. Starr and Mrs.
Starr; 1St vice president, Ste
phen P. PoZone and Mrs. Po-
zone End vice president, Rus
sell Raueter and Mrs. Haue-
ter, secretary treasurer was
Frank Scholfield and Mrs.
Schofield, Mrs. George Yak
any, Mrs. Edward Williams,
1t. Gov. Walter S. McCorm-
lex of Chesterland, who in
stalled the incoming officers;
Rev. Aubrey Kirby, Rev. Ro-
bert Christensen, pastor Of
the Claridon Congregational
church and speakers of the
evening and Rev. Edward Ku-
ehnel who gave the Benedic-
tion.
For perfect attendance, a
ward winners were:
Eleven years Howard En-
sign.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-12
Mrs. Eardley to Attend
Conference On Aging

An invitation from PreSi-
Diet Dwight D. Eisenhower
has been extended to Mrs. w.
]. Eardley to attend the
White House Conference on
Aging, Washington, as a de-
legate from Ohio.
The conference will be held
from Jan. 9-l3th and will con-
SiSt Of workshops covering
Population Trends and Soc
ial and Economic Implica-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-12
Sheriff to Receive
Two More. Cars

The County Commissioners
have authorized their clerk,
Mrs. Wilma Kronk, to adver-
tise for bids for purchase of
four police cars for Sheriff Ro
buSky, trade in for three
cars and for one compact au-
to. This will give the sheriff
two more automobiles for his
department. Bids are to open
at 2 pm, Jan. 80.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-12

A prompt call to the fire
department saved Chardon a
disastrous saw mill and lum-
ber yard fire at 2::30 am. on
Friday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-12

For further information call
PA 9-7352 or stop at the YIN
CA office 1885 Mayfield rd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20

and northwest with Potomac
Electric Company. the Alleg-
many Power System and Appal-
achian Power Company, which
in turn is tied to the vast sys
TEN Of the American Electric
Power Company.
Many of these lines are ava
liable by contract for the trans.
mission Of electricity generat-
cd at government owned faci-
lities.
Modern power technology
Sutton said. has produced in
cIeasingly larger generating
units and progressively higher
transmission voltages. Joint ci
forts by four companies work
ing together. he added, will en-
able each to attain efficiencies
and economies of operation
which possibly could not be
justified by any one of tn,
partners operating independ-
emily OF me others.
With ll0.000-volt circuit
now commonplace and som,
lines carrying 100000 volts
the four companies contem.
plate future vOltagcS on the or
der of 100000. Voltages of 345.-
600 will be used by utilities of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20

Texas, the Southwest and the
Midwest, where investor-own-
"a power companies are build
ing super power grids." Near
~ all electric power systems
cast of the Rockics-lOO COM
ranieS i'm 81 states - now are
interconnectcd. he said.
Lines carrying as much as
775.O00 volts now are under
experimental operation. Sutton
said. AT the same time. the size
CT individual generating units
also has grown progressively
larger.
The utilities executive pre-
dicted that within the near flu
ture electric companies from
coast to coast and Canada to
Meyico will he tied together in
in vast, interconnected system
He pointed out that today i'm
New York. chief executives of
investor-owned companies are
discussing firm plans for trans
mission lines through 1870
Within the decade. he said.
these companies will invest an
estimated So billion i'm new
transmission facilities and build
more new generating capacity
than the entire industry had
IN 1860 - which took 80 years
TO build.
Closer home. Sutton predict
ed that CP&L's new conStruc-
ton this year alone will cost
S38, 100000 and that within the
coming five years it will en-
coed S200.0OO.OOO. or almost as
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20
Shell instructor Billy Reynolds reveals trouble signals
he tells Shell dealers to watch for You should know about
them too They help you spot trouble before starts

either bumper, and shove down hard. If
your car bobs up and down for a long
time, ask your Shell service man to
check your shock absorbcrs.
4. Decrepit tail pipe. If your tail pipe
is rusted through in spots, it should be
replaced. Same thing for your mufflcr.
A worn-out exhaust system can make
your car roar like a wounded hippo.
Worst of all, you run the danger of OK
haust fumes seeping into the passenger
compartment. Your Shell dealer can
take care of the whole problem.
S. "Bloated" radiator hose. Inspect all
of the rubber hoses that intcrconncct
your cooling system. If they are cracked
or swollen, they can fail at any time
and cause your engine to overhead.
Replacing hoses is simple task for
any Shell dealer.
6. Marred windshield. Feel the blades
on your Windshield wipcrs. If they're
hard, they can scar the glass. If they're
frayed, they can streak it. Ask your
Shell dealer to check the spring pres
sure on your wiper arms too. II the
blades rest too lightly against the wind
shield, they can blow away from the
glass and let the rain swamp your view.
2. Strange noises. Listen for squcals,
squeaks, rattlcs and other mysterious
noises. Strange noises are often warn
ings of troubles on the way. So, don't
be afraid to ask your Shell dealer about
sounds you haven't heard before.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20

mach aS The COMPANY had
'"cnt in the past IN wears for
new construction and improve
ments. During the next ten
years. the figure probably will
be double that of the past de-
cade. he said.
In the past 10 years. CPL
has built 1852 miles of high.
voltage transmission lines
bringing its total nighttime ,.'S-
TEN 10 2,568 miles last Jun" p.
These figures do no, includ,
20 miles of line now under
construction between Colds.
boro and Wilson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20
Power Partners
Pool Resources

Four neighboring power COM
panies have signed a contract
10 pool their power resources
IN the Carolinas and Virginias,
II was revealed here today.
The four are Carolina Pow
er x Light Company. Duke
Power Company, South Caro-
INA Electric & Gas Company
and Virginia Electric and Pow
or Company.
The same combination Join
ed hands in 1856 to start build
ing the Southeast's first ato-
mic power plant - at Parr.
;. c. The four say the success
oi this demonstrates the fea-
sibiiity of coordinated effort on
wider scale"
CP&L and Duke Power op-
crate in both the Carolinas.
Electric < Gas serves in that
state; and Vepco operates in
Forth Carolina. Virginia and a
small part of West Virginia.
Louis V. Sutton. president of
CP&L. said today that the new
power pool will permit maxi
mum use of recent technology
cal developments Ito atte:::.
even greater security and eco
nomy of service" He stated
that persistent initiation has
confronted the industry witt
The necessity of achieving great
err economies of operation in
order to continue present low
rates.
The four company power
pool, Sutton said, will permit
close coordination OF effort in
three fronts: power generation
power transmission and result
coSt-bcncfit ALLEGATIONS.
The four-company contract
contemplates joint. long-range
planning of new construction
both for generating capacity
and for transmission high
lines. The four associates viii
devise formulate for allocating
both the costs and the benefits
on an equitable ratio.
Already. calculating board
studies are being made to de-
tcrminc the most strategic sites
for future generating facilities
as well as the most efficient
transmission networks and vol
tage levels to carry power
from such locations. These
studies cover the combined
service areas OF all four com
panies.
For many years. Sutton en-
phaSiZed. the companies have
had separate. individual con-
tracts with each other and with
adjacent companies for emer-
sency power and for inter
change of firm power and sur,
plus. This long-Standine policy
of cooperation and coordination
has resulted i'll tying the SyS.
TENS together through many
iEterconncctiOns. The high.
voltage lines have been wovcr
into Super-grid touching mo-
only the four companies bu
also neighboring utilities thr
oughout the Southeast. Fol
example, Vepco plans new in.
terconnectionS to the norti
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20

FOHDte-SP ottiHS
gets special emphasis. Here are 10 rou-
bic signals that Billy Reynolds, one OF
Shells chief instructors, stresses.
If you notice any of them in your
car, tell your Shell dealer. His advice
may help you head off a big repair job.
1. Mushy brakes. When your car is
standing still, push your brake pedal
down with firm, steady pressure. If
the pedal feels soft and sinks all the way
to the floor board, you've got trouble
that should be fixed right away. Could
be leaking wheel cylinder. Or, more
likely, a leaky master brake cylinder.
A well.traincd Shell dealer can track
down brake troubles quickly.
z. Wandering wheels. If your front
tires show more wear on one side of the
tread than the other, your wheel align
mcnt is probably at fault.
NOTE: an out-of-l line wheel drags at
an angle to the line Of travel = can
increase tire wear up to so per cent.
Be sure to discuss rigors of uneven tire
wear with your Shell dealer.
,. Jlssly front end. Put your foot on
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20

8. Under-the-hoOd clues. You can learn
a lot just by looking at Your engine.
Watch for oil, fuel or water leaks. Even
tiny leaks can lead to big trouble later
on. You can also make quick visual
check of wiring and electrical Conncc-
tons. If wires arc hanging loose or
insulation has worn away see your
Shell dealer.
9. Sluggish battery. IF your engine
turns over more slowly than usual when
you start up, an inspection of your cleo
trical system is in order.
A rundown battery is usually the
cause of starting problems But the real
trouble may be elsewhere. Something
as simple as a loose battery connection
can do it. Or your voltage regulator may
need a minor adjustment Play safe and
tell your Shell service man.
10. Oil-streakcd sidewalks. II NAV take
bit Of back bending, but it's worth
the effort to check tho side of your
tires you seldom sec 49, the side facing
in. Look for signs Of leaking fluid on
the tire walls. Gould be leaking brake
cylinder, or faulty oil seals on the rear
wheels. Both can be serious.
Any trained Shell dealer knows many
more trouble signals than the ten listed
here. Ask him to give your car bumper.
bumper inspection next time you
stop in for a Standardization - or any
service job. One last tip: when you've
got your car in top condition, keep it
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20

ro"Ef foOL - Four neighboring power compan.
les serving the Carolinas and Vrginias have noo,d
their resources for better power generation tr,,;
sion and longrange planning. The various shade.
above indicate the served by the partners who
care Carolina Power & Light Company Duke Power
Company, South Carolina Electric & Gas Coun.nv
and Virginia Electric and Power Company Manv
interconnections already provide for power inter-
change between the four companies who also Joined
hands to build the Southeast's first atomic ,ow.r
plant.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20

Nj i 1000 J. D Isl Shell &c Il
dealers go toShell's
l23 training CEN
tiers every year.
Classes cover the
gamut of station
operation. But
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20
zem0 Great for
Minor Burns, Cuts

Zemo. a doctors formula, liquid
or ointment, soothes, helps heal
minor burns, cuts, bruises. Family
antiseptic, eases itch of surface
rashes, eczema, teen-age pimples,
athletes foot. Stops scratching. 50
aids faster healing. For stubborn
cases. get Ertra Strength Zcmo.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-04-28
Washington, ID. c.,
Residents Grateful

Citizens of the District of Column
bia have indicated their gratitude
for the action recently taken by the
legislatures of Delaware and some
thirty other states in ratifying an
amendment to the Federal Consti-
tuition that now makes it possible
for District residents, for the first
time, to vote in General Elections,
for offices of President and Vice
President of the United States. Evil
dence of such feeling has appeared
in mail received by Governor Ell
bert N. Carvel and other state Off
Gals.
Today, Governor Carvel released
the text of one of these letters. Ad-
dressed to the Citizens of the
State of Delaware" it expresses the
gratitude of Mrs. John A. Yates,
a native of the Nations Capital.
who in 1864, for the first time ex-
poets to cast her first vote.
The full text of Mrs. Yates letter
follows:
Citizens of the State of Delaware:
MAY /, who was born here in
Washington. ID. c., over half CEN
fury ago, thank you for ratifying
the District vote amendment so that
/, and many others made TO feel
like foreigners at election time. may
now vote for a President and Vice
President.
Il pray to God / will live to cast
my vote in the next election-my
first vote and, | hope, not my last.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-04-28
WORKING QUEEN

WATER, N. J. (AP)
- There's, one beauty queen
whose daily schedule would make
other pert misses shudder. She is
Ellen w. Westbrook, named .Sus-
sex County Queen at last years
annual County Farm and Fl m e
Show.
Ellen's day-when she's home
from her studies at East Strouds-
burg pa State Teachers Col
lege-goes something like this:
Up at 4:30 am. to make break
fast for her parents, three sisters
and two brothers. Then out to the
barn to help with the milking.
storage of milk and cleaning of
pals and machines.
After time out to feed and water
her horse, it's on to her fathers
second farm at White Lake TO bale
straw. Then comes an afternoon of
pitching straw with hay fork and
loading bales into truck. Finally
back to Saltwater to make dinner.
help with the evening milking
chores and dry feed and hay for
the family's so head of cattle.
Its a wonderful life" says 81
year old Ellen. You're outside and
you get all the sunshine and fresh
air you want and it's a good family
life"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-04-28

Mrs. Sophie l.. King. Mrs. Lucille
Elliott and Miss JoAnn Timmons
atteded the spring meeting of the
Delaware Secretaries Education AS
ISOLATION on Saturday. April 20 at
the Dinner Bell Inn in Dover.
Pre-scho0l registration to be held
Mt MiIlsborO School No. %, May :.
Mr.. A. Wayne Burton, Chief
School Officer, and Mrs. Yvonne
Bachelor, School Nurse. have an
nounced that the pre-school regis
tration for pupils beginning school
in September, 1861, will be held
on Monday morning, May 8. 1861,
from $3.50 am. to 1900 noon in
the school auditorium. If this time
Is ineonvenient, registration may be
accomplished during school hours
any day during that week which
ends Friday, May IL.
Children should be six Co years
old on or before January, /, 1862
Parents whose last name begins
with any letter in the alphabet from
A to NJ inclusive should be at school
at $50 and those whose last name
begins with any letter from " to
z inclusive should come at 10: 80
Birth certificates must be pre-
scented on day of registration. Mrs
Bachelor would like to have the
dates of all previous diseases and
immunizations
The State Board of Health i'll
not be at school this spring to give
physical examinations and immun-
izations. 1t is advisable that your
child be given any needed immuni-
cation by your family doctor before
September, 1861. The parents
should keep a record of all immu-
nizations. and also inform the
school nurse of the immunizations
and the date they are given for
the school health card.
1t is not necessary for the chill
dren to accompany the parent .or
the registration.
Please pass this information to
other people concerned as we may
not have a complete mailing list
1t is very urgent that all pre-
school children register as it assists
the school in making arrangements
for the fall term and in determin-
ing unit ALLEGATIONS.