davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
WRESTLING

Saturday night, January Is, in
the Senior High Gym at Sidney,
the Glendive matmen got a nar
row two point win over Sidney.
The score was 1920.
In the % pound class, LeaStman
(S) was pinned by Oliver (G)
with n minute 80 seconds gone
in the third period.
IN the 103 pound class Williams
Isl won a 6-2 decision over
Voegle (G) in a thriller.
EvanSon Isl was defeated by
Crisafulli (G) by a So decision in
dhe liz pound class.
Olson (S) got his first win Of
the season by a So decision over
Berry (G) as the two 100 pound
erS Dattled ii out.
Vallejo Isl lost to Moore (G)
by a lO-7 decision in the l27 Id.
class.
In the 1873 pound class Norby
CS) edged out PuSt (G) by a 20
decision III the mort stimulating
match of the evening.
Marker Isl rallied 10 a 40
decision over Remmich (G) in
Jne LOO pound class.
Zad0w (S) lost to Cram (G) by
a 5-4 decision as riding time was
lhe deciding factor Al the las
pound class.
Swlsart (S) had more than he
could handle as Anderson (G)
won a LIE decision over him in
lie Io4 pou.d class.
Wick Isl came out on top by
a 20 decision over NaSSf (G) in
Lhe loo pound class.
Penninger (G) pinned Kopp Isl
with l mhlute 40 seconds gone in
une first period as the 1870 pound
erS fCusn. it out.
Peterson Isl won his match
Dy a forfeit.
1ne Sidney team looked real
good and made a lot better show
.ns dnan last week.
January 10 and 20 Sidney trav-
els TO havre Friday and 10 Malts
saturday for a week end on the
I'D. Bouh matches are figureC
10 be tnrillers out time Will tel
The story.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
Sidney Downs
Havre, Loses
TO LeWist0Wn
NV Bob Hammerl

The Sidney Eagles split an
other pair of conference games
last week end when the Eagles
of Lewistown continued their
winning Streak with a 5l-33 vic
tory over the local squad, and
uhe Havre Blue Ponies bowed to
Sidney SLAB.
In Friday nights contest Flad-
me was the only Sidney player
TO get in the double numeral scor-
ing column. He was high for the
game with II. Harper, Edmond
son, and Quilting got four per
each and Mcdonald and Kruger
got two apiece. The above pretty
well explains the loss. Quarter
points ran 8, 6, IL and Z as COM
pared TO IL, IA, 10 and Is. Lew
istown shot 500 from the field
TO Sidney's 25%. Sidney started
eff the scoring and led the major
part of the first quarter, but fell
behind and never was able to re-
cover.
Quilting led the scoring Satur-
day night with 10; Fladmo got
Is and Harper totaled 10. The
Hsvre Blue Ponies took the lead
and held it more than halfway
Through the third quarter. With
three minutes remaining of that
period, Quilting tipped one in to
put Sidney ahead 1929; McDon-
aid, Fladmo, Quilting again gave
Sidney a brief nine point lead
just before the quarter ended.
Quilting got a lot of his points
on tip-ins.
Score by quarters
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
WilIiston Will
Host Golden
Glove Journey

WilliSton, N. d., has been chosen
as the site for the 4un district
Golden Gloves tournament Janu-
airy 1921. Selection was made at
a recent meeting of amateur box
ING Representatives from Sidney,
r9irview, and Glendive, Montana,
and Parshall and Williston. North
Dakota.
The boxing matches will start
at 8 p. m. (CST), both nights at
he new Williston armory. In
charge CT local arrangements are
Orville Wegley, Kermit Christian
on, Jack McG eehan and Arnold
Hotter, all of WilliSton.
About sixty amateur boxers are
expected to enter the tourney for
he right to represent the 4th
Distric. in the sectional Golden
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
Senior Faculty
Wins Over Jr.
Faculty., $3.50

Over 600 screaming fans were
on hand IN the Sidney Senior
High School gym last Thursday
night to watch the Senior Hgih
Faculty defeat the Junior High
Faculty $3.50. Trailing as much
as 10 points in the third quarter,
1he Senior High kept the pressure
o. all the way and went ahead
with about three minutes left in
the fourth quarter.
The Junior High got off 10 a
fast start in the first half with
GrimStad, Buehler, and BurniSon
leading the attack. The Senior
high could not buy a basket until
Just before the half and went into
the locker room trailing 22-30.
The third quarter started like the
first, and the Junior High led at
one point by 1922. Then the Jr.
High began missing, and the Srs.,
led by Ron Ewing, began TO
caoSe the gap. They pulled UP to
a 36-42 third quarter score, and
tied things up with about four
minutes left.
The last four minutes were a
wild scramble, as the exhausted
warriors on both sides missed
Jho0S, threw the ball away, and
Auled each other repeatedly. ST
Highs Bob Hammer collapsed
out the alert S.rebcher crew quick
~ revived him. Both teams were
bothered by the lenguh of the
floor and the small size of the
baskets. Both coaches, incidentally
collected technical fouls for dis
pulling decisions made by the of.
4IclalS.
Ron Ewing's % points for the
Stllor High led all scorers. Grim.
stau and Buehler led the Junior
High with 16 and 13 points re,
lpectively. Jim Wood pumped il
10 for he Seniors, and Den Stanf
If the Sailors pushed through the
clinching point with about q
seconds remaining.
The crowd paid a total of $24.
to see the game. The receipts wer,
Spli. between the schools, and WI
be used to pay for the furniture il
Jne teachers conference rooms.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
Yellowstone Twp.

The East Fairview School had
a very interesting lyceum one day
last week.
MI. and Mrs. Delmar McNary
and Brian have returned to Min
neapoliS after spending a few days
at the Paul Noteboom home.
r. p. Corcoran, Grand Forks,
N. Oak, who is the representative
for the Home Teachers for the
Blind visited recently with Mrs.
Jack Stubs at her home. Mrs.
Stubs. has learned to read braille
and is now able to get books that
she may read.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Seader have
returned from Billings, where he
underwent major surgery.
Mrs. Don Schlothauer has re-
turned from the Memorial Hospital
n Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17

FOH TWO WEEKS ONLY TOWLE
% HAVING a 800 OFF SALE
ON NAM famous PATTERNS.
LOHN -CKHILL JEWELERS.
WANTS TO HELP YOU SAVE
so 81 ! TODAY Safe
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
By DOROTHY f. BREESE

My little Linda has done
far more things in her five
years than most people even
dream of being able to do in
an entire lifetime.
AS the March of Dimes 1861
National Poster Child, she met
President Kennedy in person
and rode on a float in his in
auguration parade. She starred
in an hour-long television pro-
gram with some of the coun-
try's most popular television
and movie stars.
Linda has travelled from
coast to coast and seen her pic
ture in nearly every newSpa-
per printed. She has autograph
books filled with the signatures
of celebrities and famous peo-
pie she has visited.
These are just some of the
things Linda has done that are
beyond the reach of most OF US:
But the one thing we wanted
most for her was something the
average person takes for
granted-the ability to walk
alone and unaided.
There were many times dur
ing the years that my husband,
Dean. and / thought that Linda
would never be able to throw
away her braces and crutches.
And to be truthful. there were
terrifying moments when we
feared we might even lose her.
Linda was born with an
opening In her spinal column
n condition known medically
as spina bifidd. AS a result, her
body was seriously affected
from the waist down.
When she was only a few
hours old, Linda underwent 6
delicate operation that partial
Nv corrected this condition. The
surgery was performed at Chi
dren's Hospital in COLUMBUS
where subsequently The Ma.
tional Foundation with Marci
of Dimes funds established tn
first OF its Birth Defects Chnl
cal Study Centers in 1853.
When she was nine month
old. Ii was found that Lind,
had water on the brain, which
has the medical name of hydro
cephalus. This condition Wa
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17

Gloves tournament at Wahpeton,
February So.
District Journeys preceding the
WahDeton sectional will be held
Mt Williston, Fort Yates, Bottineau,
Fargo, Bismarck, and at Roseau,
Minnesota.
The Wahpeton section comprises
the entire state of North Dakota,
seven southeastern Montana coun-
ties, three counties in northwestern
South Dakota, sud all or part of
seventeen northwestern Minneso-
"a counties.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17

TOTAL .---. 1912. 1887
RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED.
Earl B. Hawley. County Treasurer
Noon.
100 p. M. All members and clerk
present.
Review of the various budgets. re-
pair Of county buildings. ard other
miscellaneous work occupied the at
of the Bod u~f 500 when
adjournment was declared.
Z. L. kOOkEh
Clerk and Recorder
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
Proceedings Of County Board
Of Commissioners
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS, RICHLAND
COUNTY, SIDNEY,
MONTANA
December Is, 1861


December 10, 1851
$50 A. M. All Board members and
convened in special welfare ses-
with Charles O.. Walker. Super
On motion made and carried. the
following board mi were APP
pointed and reappoInted: Fair Board
Wno-e ernS expire December 81, 1858,
Donald Price and j. Harry Joln-on;
FAX Board whose tennis expire De-
GENDER 81, 1853. Duncan Noyes and
George Haffner. Jr.; Airport Board
MnoSe terms expire December 81. 1853.
Nels Bach and Elmer S~orensen; Rich
land County Housing Authority. DR..
4. .. Watkins reappointed 70 January
40. 1851; Civil Defense Director whose
term expires December 81. 1862, How
ard SiSsel; Veterans Burial Supervisor
whose term expires December 81, 1867.
Elmer SorenSen; Cemetery Board. DR..
Go4don A. Beagle was appointed to
fill the unexpired term of w. I. MerA
rln. resigned, and George Eik1off was
reappo nted 10 succeed himself: Cou..-
~ Fire Chief George Knaff. Chief,
Lloyd Wick, Assistant Fire Chief and
Feter Nordaune. Fire Warden at Large.
Noon.
All members and Charles c.. Walker
conferred on welfare matters until
500 when the Board adjourned.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS. HIGHLAND
COUNTY. SIDNEY
MONTANA
January 2. 1867
900 A. M. All and clerk
were in attendance IN regular SESSION.
Meeting Was c-ned TO oroer by everett
Co1frln, deputy Sheriff. Minutes OF
previous meetings were reau. app ov-
I'd and ordered fled. Permission b
leave rhe State was granted TO the
commissioners. SnerIf and MS depa-
ties. Attorney, Assessor. Treasurer,
Clerk and Recorder, ID. r. a. Hyde
clerk OF Court, Superintendent. sur
veyor.
Noon.
amos Baxter consulted the Board
on road matters.
Claims occupied the attention of the
Bold unul 900 when recess was taker
unit
january 3. 1862. 900 a. m. All mem.
oers ana clerk, present.
I'd Renner me wIth the Board re
garding repair Of the cemetery road
N1dDel l.. EraSter, County Superln'
tenuent. presented orders tor aoanQon'
.ent of Scnool Districts Nos. 9. ia
and lie.
Auditing Of claims occupied the at
tentlon OF the Board until son p. IN
when they were allowed as follows:
GENERAL FUND CLAIMS
NAME PURPOSE AMOUNT
Il Rarkar Nbarlana L
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17

Total ..-S 8l0,O 10000
FAIRVIEW BANK. FAIRVIEW.
MONTANA
u. s. Treasury Bonds due
9-15-72-67 No. $40 .-.-.....S 100000
Municipal Bonds due f2-l-63
thru l2-1-71 No. 963 as per
'Exh. bit A" attacaed ..-.-. 55.800.0o
u. S. Treasury Bonds due
ii-l5-s6 No. l2O5 -. 100000
u. S. Treasury Bonds due
u-i5-66 No. 1906 .------. 7O.OOOO0
"
Sl70. 5000 10
FDIC .----- 100000
Total $4,000 D 90
TOTAL AMOUNT OF
SECURITIES ..-Si .52. 800 90
Total Bank Deposits
December %. 1861 S793.5 76.04
Total Cash in Office.
December %. 1851 -..... l3.497.63
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17

"A
Personal fouls-22
Technicals - 2
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
Good crowd attend
Sidney u Fights

RESULTS Of fights sponsored Inv
Ge Sidney Junior Chamber of
Commerce January 10 are as fol-
lows:
Chas, Voltz, 50 h., Sidney. de-
c1sIoned Perry Miller, 1O8 lbs.
AGnoy.
Rickie Taylor, 70 lbs, Fairviey.
decisioned Rcd Robson, 20 lbs,
Gendive.
Dennis Welnel, 10 lbs. Sidney.
soSt to Bob Hines, 70 lbs, Glen
dive.
Harry WcSlel, 80 lbs, Sidney,
beat Larry Dassinger, 80 lbs.
Glendive; Dennis H-ffer, 100 lbs
Williston, TKO'd Fred Kutzler.
IDA lbs, Glendive in End round.
Roger Lewis, 81 lbs, Fairview,
beat Chas. Woldt. IS, WiHiston.
Everett Crum, 103 lbs. Fair
view won a split decision over
Bruce Wsgely, Ill los, Williston.
Pei Ne Miller, 81 lbs, Fair
view, TKO'd Bob Henderson, 81
FoS., Mills City, in End round.
Baon B ON Miller, "a lbs,
kairview, beat Randy Ford, 100
fbs., Mi es City.
Cliff II Usen, lO3 lbs, Fairview.
T&O'd ennis Matt, los. Miles
City in End round.
Ken K tzl-r, III lbs, Glendive.
aoSt to Coug Lodge, 119 lbs,
Miles City. BEST fight Of the
night.)
Rough Tough Red West, 1875
Eos, Fait. ", fl-ored Venn San
ders, - los, WilliStcn, for 2
nine c Unit and beat him in 3.
wilson Guardipee - 1876 lbs,
AdleS G. d cisi n d Terry Veg
ely, 1872 5, WiEiSton ~ the
E0UJAe ~ t Of the night. They
we're rally throwing bombs.
Ed Il 100 lbs, Miles City,
decision d ~ Il vi k rs, $50 los,
Jerry ,Sg, 1913 lbs, Miles
CITY III - Wayne Eldridge, 122
Tbs, Faic ST., in the End round.
Night CGd D be s5-ppod because
Of bad dy nose.
Denn.s Welty, 135 lbs, Sidney,
beat D.-D Kutz.er, 1875 lbs,
Glend-
In lie f.nal fight Of the night,
EAon TN, l43 lbs, Sidney
cook Ia iris, l46 lOS., Miles
City. Ii. must have been cCu-
GkSed q Ought ne was doing
his o Ork as the IriShman
RASt CD cltch up with him.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
Linda Discords Braces, Clutches;
Mother Praises March of Dimes

EDITORS NOTE; Dorothy E. Breese.
young Columbus. Ohio, mother. tells Of
Tire remarkable progress made by her
dovghier in overcoming the disability
eoUssd BY q severe birth dsfeei.)
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06
Job Related Courses
Available To Adults

carpentry, electricity. electri-
cal code, machine shop prac-
tice, oil burner service, paint
ing, plumbing, practical nur-
sing, radio and television, Sheet
metal, welding, and related
mathematics.
These courses and others
are also available to those quail
flying for apprentice training.
All bonafide registered appren-
tees are required to enroll in
related trade and technical in
struction.
"Classes for apprentice
training" states Mr.. Chelly,
"are organized especially to
meet the requirements neces-
sary for apprentices to become
first-class mechanics" These
classes will meet TWO evenings
a week, three hours each eve
ming, for total of l44 hours.
In addition to evening courses
in trade and industries and ap-
prentice training courses, some
of the evening classes in vo-
cational and technical courses
to be offered are: aeronautics,
basic industrial electronics,
drafting, petroleum technology,
refrigeration & air conditioning,
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06

Opportunity for adults to in-
prove themselves through job
related vocational and techni-
cal evening courses is being
offered again this year in all
comries of the state, accord
ing TO Mr.. Irvan v. P. Chelly,
State Supervisor of Industrial
Education Services.
Trades and industries cours-
es, designed to increase tech
nical knowledge and improve
skills required in modern in
dustrial work, are available to
adults who seek promotion in
their fields. Both shop and re-
lated instruction will be offered
in many trades which will be
taught by highly skilled tech
nical instructors. Evening
courses scheduled to be offered
by the Dover Special School
District, Seaford Special School
District, Sussex County Voca-
tional- Technical Center, VII
liam W. M. Henry Comprehen-
sive High School and the VIII
mington Board of Education in
clude auto mechanics, auto body
and fender repair, beauty cul-
ture, blueprint reading and es-
timating for building trades,
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06
Lam mated
Fabrics
Working Tips

Success in making fall coats
with foam laminated fabrics
starts with selecting a suitable
pattern.
Katie Thomas, Kent county
home demonstration agent, says
a pattern with a minimum of
darts, seams and details is
easiest to handle and gives the
best results.
Here are some other pointers
for handling these fabrics:
Alter the pattern before cut
ting to eliminate awkward ad-
justments. Cut pattern pieces
separately with the foam side
up. A double layer of fabric
Is difficult to cut accurately.
Before cutting, baste mark
grainline in several places with
the stitching showing on both
sides of the fabric. Mark with
tailor tacks or thread because
tracing wheel marks may dis
appear In the foam.
Baste entire coat before sut-
ching. Be sure it does not fit
too snugly. Foam weakens un-
der strain.
Machine stitch fabric with a
number ii needle, using about
10 stitches per inch. To pre-
vent catching the foam, use
layer of tissue paper under or
over the stitching line as need
ed.
tContinued on Page Ninel
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06

shine, and cool, pleasant eve
nings thar characterize Septem-
Der and early October along the
Delaware Coast.
For Rehoboth Beach, which
overcame the effects of The
Great Storm of March 6-8 with
creation of a new beach, new
boardwalk and ''new look, this
will definitely be its longest
season to date.
Promises Of good weather,
good swimming andgood fishing,
through September into October,
plus an encouraging number of
inquiries concerning late sum-
mer and early fall accomoda-
lions, have prompted operators
of many of the areas tourist
facilities to push back "closing
dates".
In order to assure sufficient
patronage to warrant further
extension of season many of the
resort area housing facilities
will put "off-season" rates In
effect In mid-September. These
rates, providing worthwhile
savings, will, of course, remain
In effect until "closing date, -
which in the case of some oi
the hotels and motels is still
an undetermined Autumn date.
Some of the areas motels,
particularly those along Del
aware Route IA, near the wes-
tern approaches to Rehoboth
Beach, are even planning con-
tinuous operation through fall
and winter.
AS an added hducement tc
September visitors and vaca-
tionists, the Rehoboth Beach
Chamber of Commerce has
scheduled "Seahorse Week" fol
the period of September 8 tc
l6. Fourteen competitive e.
vents, including Deep Sea Fish
ing competition for the ladies,
have been scheduled for this
special week.
The Deep Sea Fishing Tour
nament, which has been dubbed
the "Powder Puff Deep Ses
Derby, is limited to members
of the fair sex. Trophies anc
prizes will be awarded for the
largest trolling and bottom cat
ches as determined by the In
dian River Captains Associa.
tion.
Concurrent with the ladies
deep sea fishing event will be ;
Surf and Bay Fishing Tourna'
ment open to everyone. Prizes
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06
Youngsters
Check Up
Important

School bells are ringing this
month all over the nation as
Americas younsters begin the
annual return to the classrooms.
The last days before school
opens are the time for making
certain that the youngsters are
ready physically for another
nine months of learning.
The pre-registration physi-
cal examination is a must In
all we'll regulated families and
is even required In some school
districts. Ask your doctor to
look over the children before
they report for classes, just
to make certain that no all
ments have cropped up during
the summer that demand atten-
ton.
Ask your doctor to give your
children their necessary i'm
munizations. These might in
clude boosters for polio, small
pox, tetanus, whooping cough
and diptheria. Your doctor will
know which shots your children
should have. Some schools re-
quire vaccination certificates
upon registration.
The physical exam should in
clude tests of sight and hear
ing. Many a child has been
tabled as a slow learner or
not very bright when actually
he doesn't see the blackboard
or doesn't hear much of what
the teacher says. A young child
often won't realize what's wrong
and will be baffled and frus-
trated.
A dental checkup, including
having teeth cleaned, also is an
important part of preparing for
school opening. The dentist Of
ten can fill small cavities and
save a tooth before the decay
becomes serious.
While you're getting junior
ready for school. don't over
look the fact that nom and dad
need checkups too. When you're
taking the children in for their
physical, make an appointment
for the older folks In the fam
lily too. Regular physical check
ups are even more important
for adults.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06

and trophies will be awarded
In each of five classes andMac's
Bait House at Dewey Beach has
been designated as the official
judging station for this week
long competition.
The Delaware State Senior
Mems Golfing Championships
will be staged at the Rehoboth
Beach Country Club, September
is and 10. This competition Is
limited to those golfers who
have reached their 50th birth
day by September Is and Del
aware State Golf Association
rules will apply. Engraved Sill
YER trophies will be awarded
winners and runers-up ineach
of four classes. Entries for this
tournament close on September
8.
On September III and IL, Du-
plicate Bridge Tournaments
will be run at the Rehoboth
Beach Country Club with play
getting underway at l:30 each
afternoon. A.B.C. rules will
apply and trophies and prizes
will be awarded.
Bowling tournaments-Tmen
and women, singles and doubles
will be staged at the Rehoboth
Bowling Lanes, September IA
and is, with prizes awarded
for the best scores In each
category.
Also, through September,
there will be special exhibits
In the studios of the Rehoboth
Art League in Henlopen Acres
advises the Development De-
parment.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06
Coastal Resorts Extend
Season Into September

The 1862 "season" not only
promises to be one of the best
ever experienced by Delaware's
coastal resorts but also the
longest notes the Delaware State
Development Department.
For many years, the "sea-
SON., as far as Delaware re-
sorts we're concerned, ended
Labor Day, and early Septem-
ber brought a peace and quiet
that went uninterrupted until the
return of summer and summer
vacationists. However, in re-
cent years, the pattern has
changed with the season being
gradually extended, enabling
late vacation visitors to enjoy
the warm water, bright sun
and others as the need develops.
"The vocational and technical
courses" continues Mr.. .Chelly,
''are designed to help the ap-
prentice, the craftsman, and the
technician to understand better
his job and the job of the
men with whom he has to work. "
Registration for all evening
courses will be held at 200
pm. on Monday, September 10
at; Dover High School, H. Flet-
cher Brown Technical High
School, Seaford High School and
William w. Nj. Henry Compre-
hensive High School. The Sus-
sex County Vocational-Techni-
cal Center will accept regis
trations the week of September
10th. Apprentices in the VIII
mington area only, will register
and report to class on Tues
day, September 18th.
Adults are urged to take ad-
vantage of these evening cour-
ses. There Is no tuition charge
but registration fee may be
charged by the districts. For
further information contact, MIR,
David Bachman, Principal, Do
yer Evening School Program,
734-4756; MIR. Charles H. Dilks,
Director, Wilmington, OIL A.
318l, Ext. 800; MIR. James C.
Hardcastle, Principal, William
W. M. Henry Comprehensive
High School, 734-4893; Mr.. .Okey
E. McCourt, Principal, Sussex
County Vocational : Technical
Center, 856-7384; MIR. Marx
Phillips, Principal, Seaforc
Evening School Program, o29-
1884; or MIR. Chelly, Supervi-
sor of Industrial Education Ser
vices, P.O. Box l9l, Dover,
BASIL, Est. 44o.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-06
OF DOVER, DELAWARE, INC.

Delivery
Financing
Unit
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-05
CHARDON SCHOOL NEWS

Kent State University has
extended an invitation to the
junior and senior members of
the Future Teachers ASSocia-
ton to attend a lecture and
tour of the campus. Judy Bla-
ha, Martha Brown, Gwen No
yak, Janet Sulc, and Marcia
Woodford will go to the uni
versity on April IL.
&#
The recently elected F. H.
A. officers for next year will
attend the State F. H. A con-
vention in Columbus on April
IL.
The National Honor Society
held its second pancake and
sausage dinner Sunday, Mar
25. The third and final one
will be served in the Park Ell
ementary cafeteria Sunday,
April 2.
The bands of the Chardon
Public School system will be
out in full force for the com
Continued on page %