davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-25
FISHING
Big Run of Hordheod
Reported in Vireinio

There haven't been any
croakers or hardhead up Chesa-
peake Bay all summer. but the
Virginia Commission Of Game
and Inland Fisheries reports
they are plentiful on the East
ern Shore around Kiptopeke.
Some 200 boxes have been
taken by commercial fisher
men and there are large con-
centrations of both spot and
croakers in the mouth Of the
bay. especially near the south
bridge-tunnel island.
False albacore also are said
to have moved into the surf
off Virginia Beach and inside
the mouth Of Chesapeake Bay.
For those still wanting to 20
after rainbow or brook trout,
the Rapidan and Staunton
Rivers In the fish-for-fun area
of Shenandoah National Park
are low and clear. The lower
Rapidan, which produces small
mouth bass and bluegills, also
was reported in good condition.
4N
Speckled sea trout are rum
Evening star., 1962-09-25

is now two miles at sea. The
remains of its successor, 100
feet tall when it was erected
in 1888, are 100 yards offshore
near the graves of the towns
early settlers. Their vaults and
headstones are visible only at
low tide.
The only structures standing
are a Coast Guard tower over
looking Great Machipongo In
let and a windowless Coast
Guard station abandoned in
I948.
1t was in this eery setting
with a half or'easter blowing
that we landed the other day
in an outboard out of Quinby.
We had left Wachapreague
early that morning. joined Ar
chic Doughty, jr., and tn en-
scooted over the miles Of
marsh-lined channels and bays
to the island, which was his
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Hiking Gbs

CAPITAL HIKING CLUE - Eight
Wolfyille road TO Route 80 along Ap-
palaehian Trail led By Phil File CHE.
e-45S4. Make reservations with lead
er BY noon Saturday. Bring lunch and
cup for spring water.
MANDERBIRDS = Nine-mile hike
Neighbof Mountain. then q descent ID
Jeremy's Run Trail and along the
stream TO Elk Wallow picnic area on
the Skyline drive Leaders win be Bob
MeAra and David Sehlain. Make res
ervations with McArA at IA. 2-5Q62
Ch1rtered bus leaves 18th street and
New York avenue NV, at am.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

It's you alone then with a pray
er that the fish win tire before
the spool gives out. Whether
you catch the old patriarch or
not, surf fishing becomes a
disease.
OF all the islands along the
Virginia shore, Hog Island is
probably the most interesting.
x lonely Coast Guard station
is at its north end but the
only other inhabitants are
some half : wild cattle and
sheep.
At the south end, though,
there once was a prosperous
village. Called Broadwater, it
had AZ houses, a church, built
in 1880. two stores. a school,
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Read This Market Tire
ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE

The tires ore guaranteed for the period asainst
all road hozurds; except fire, 1eeident, ehon
cut, running while fot, unbalanced or mis-
olisned wheels, and wilIful obvss. n our in
sPeetion shows the tires hove foisd under
fhe terms Of the guarantee. they will be
repoired FREE or pro-ruto ollowonee bossd
on the original selling price and months owned
or treod used. whichever is to the customers
odvontose. will be allowed on the purchase
OF new tire.
Your Mokef Tire svorontes protects you
osoinst damage euvsed by such road hozords
as these:
Evening star., 1962-09-25

Luck was with me, thought,
because my tackle survived the
first run and the channel bass
stopped, then seemed to head
toward the beach. Fearful of a
second run, I took a nalf turn
on the drag, then began pump
ing.
That did it. The fish lunged,
snapped the line and left a sad
der and wiser fisherman. Next
time I'll listen.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

commended heavier. He was
right, as was soon demon
strated, because even 4-ounce
sinkers wouldn't hold and we
were forced to use and 6.
They were tricky to cast on
such light line but the real
blow came when I felt a sharp
whack, the rod tip bent and a
great weight began moving
majestically but swiftly out be-
yond the breakers.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

boyhood home and to which he
has returned to surf fish for
many years.
Setting up camp on the
beach, we found a piece of
driftwood for a cutting board,
carved up big chunks of frozen
mullet for bait. impaled the-e
on go hooks with fish-finder
rig and set out to fish.
Soon we had visitors, a
couple from Seaford, Del, who
had been camping up the beach
for several days. Their best
catch from the surf had been a
small tiger shark but we weren't
discouraged. Doughty, I knew
from past experience, was the
best surf fisherman in these
parts.
The surf was high and rough
but I was determined to try a
new Is pound test spinning
line even though Archie rec
Evening star., 1962-09-25
-r4T ON VIRGINIA COAST
Fall Surf Fishing a Challenge
By CHARLES COvELL
Outdnnr Editnr

Out0oOr E0ltoT
In the fan when the crowds
Of bathers have returned the
beaches to the gulls, terms and
sandpipers, the surf fishermen
take over.
Along our coast they cast for
bluefishs sea trout. kingfish,
founder. puppy drum and
above all, channel bass.
A few ch annel bass are
caught every fall on Assa-
league Island but the best
fishing is to the south, along
the Virginia islands or at Cape
Hatteras, which is famous for
its November run.
Within the last week several
citation-size fish have been
weighed in from Gargathy In
let, at the north end of Me-
tomkin Island, on the Virginia
shore. To earn a citation in the
States Salt Water Tourna-
ment, a channel bass must
weigh 40 pounds.
Others have been taken by
boats out Of Chincoteague and
Wschapreague or by surf fish
ermen on Cedar Island, Hog
Island and at Fisherman's Is
land, at the mouth of Chesa-
peake Bay.
Old timers win tell you that
more channel bass probably
are caught from boats working
the sloughs or offshore bars,
but don't try to sell that to q
surf fisherman.
Once you've stood boot-top
deep in angry surf, felt the
spume on your cheeks and
hauled as much as a founder
proudly up the beach, you're
a convert.
But the real clincher comes
when you feel a sharp rap, the
rod bends double and the line
pays irresistably out to sea.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

Of Fairlanes Laurel. Faye had
a 1873 and Lucille 1874. Shirley
johnson, Fairlanes University
had high set with 538 and high
game, 212.
River Bowl and Congressional
Plaza -Grier swept their series
against Silver Spring and Silver
Hill respectively to tie for first
place in the league. The league
will bowl every Monday morn
ing and next Mondays action
will be at Congressional Plaza.
Officers elected are Sondro
Schroeder, president; Shirley
johnson, vice president; Johnna
Nordenson. secretary, and Dor
othy Arbuckle, treasurer. =.
y =
Last year. the tenpin division
OF the Metropolitan Washing
ton Bowling Proprietors Associ-
alton paid the entry fee of all
members Of the mems and
Women's major travelin e
leagues in the Maryland and
Virginia State match game
championships. This year the
bowlers were called on to pay
their own freight, $25 worth
each.
Only a comparatively few
we're willing and the tourna-
ment was postponed in the
hope Of acquiring enough en-
tries to make it worthwhile. The
new deadline is October 4. The
winners viii go to the BPAA
Nationals.
Paul Mohn, Garden 4-6677,
is taking entries.
\ +
Carmen Don of Joe Clark's
team has taken command in
the Virginia Masters League
following a 628 at Ten Pin
Coliseum for 204-13.
Despite Don's fine effort, the
Clarks dropped three to the Bob
Wilson's when Bob Null rolled
637, Bob Wilson 621 and Eddie
Bosworth 606. 1t was a shocker
for the Clarks when they lost
with a 1,0l4, against the Will
sons 1,04S.
Len Kramer led the way
when the Herb Zosts shot an
LIS game and 3,038 series. Len
contributed 267-660.
Other sharpshooters during
the week were Dick Buttery.
246-689; Billy Zeh, 268-637 and
Bob Densford, 667, and Joel
Clark, 67l.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

ming in the surf at Cape Hat
teras and while numbers are
reported to have been taken
with shrimp or cut bait, Bob
Preston, Nags Head guide,
claims to have caught the first
on artificials. He said he took
three averaging 2 pounds each
on Mirro-Lures.
Other surf catches have In
cluded puppy drum while a
woman angler is said to have
reeled in a T-pound bluefish.
C0VELL.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
BOWLING
SosIows Act Up
In Mojor League
By ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPN LANE-Saslaw being an unusual name It
surprising TO find two bearers of the same league But
curiosity over Del and Roger Saaw in the MWBPA Major
Travelling League does not end with the name angle
First one and then the other has bobbed up with
surprise = t
Evening star., 1962-09-25

wiz SAAOO1o Will OllNCI GpElnR
Bowl, was a fireball, with q
six-ganne average Of 2l1-5. In
five Of the games he topped
200. Then, in the third series,
he rolled 172, 157 and l76 for
q dismal sos. which shrank his
average to is7.
But, as If to uphold the
name, Roger skyrocketed. Roll
ing for Fair Lanes Maryland at
Skor-M Nor. he whipped out a 276
game and 678 set. new season
highs for the circuit. ItAwas his
first regular appearance. AS a
sub, he rolled one game, of ZIG;
For four, he's averaged 1882.
Roger is a new member Of
the Fair Lanes Maryland team,
as are Hugh Minton and Mel
Chang. last seasons champion
of the MWBPA Minor Travel
ing League. They join Ed
smithson and Ted Wade, cap
tain.
Last season Fair Lanes Mary
land was kicked around in the
all-star league, but this time
Wade's crew is applying the
boot. The Marylands have won
six of nine games and share
the lead with Plaza Coliseum,
which it meets next Sunday at
Congressional Plaza.
s sis SO
The Ten Pin Coliseum, cham
pions Of the Women,s Major
Travelling League, buried Whea-
ton Triangle in the first game
of their match at Shirley Bowl,
and no doubt looked for a
breeze in the other two. But
they struck a cyclone blowing
against 'eEn, only to survive it
like true champs.
Going into the last frame of
the second, the Wheatons were
two marks up. Then, one after
the other, Amy Scheidt, Mer-
cedes Flores, Bea Nickel, Eileen
Skidmore and Fran ColohanI
poured 1t on for a 7-pin edge.
They repeated the performance
in the third to win by two.
~ +.a
The newly formed MwBPA
Ladies AA Travelling League
maryland sector) got under
way yesterday at Fairlanes-
Laurel with two unusual games
marking the debut. All-spare
games were bowled by Faye
Baretett of Congressional Pla-
za-Grier and Lucille Shofstal
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15
Lutherans Meet
at Tischendorf's

Fifteen members and one
guest attended the March l
meeting of Peace Lutheran
Womens Guild at the home OF
Elsie Tischendorf.
Mrs. Tischendorf will be
the Key Lady for the Luther.
an H o m e for the Aged in
Westlake, Ohio. We have 215
diSposable pads made to take
to the home.
Cookies are being made by
a different member of the
Guild each month and sent to
a patient at the Bethesda
home in Wisconsin.
Projects for the year were
discussed and we will have
our Guild Anniversary dinner
in May, in June a cake decor.
ating demonstration by Anita
Phelps, in August a recipe ex-
change. Ellen Erdman WIS
give the report on LWML irI
April and July.
The April 3 meeting will bd
held at the home of Mrs. Jeal'
Schroeppel.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15
DR.. Cragg
to Talk to
Women

HoSteSSeS for the coming
meeting of Progress Re
search club are busy this
week planning the smorgas-
bord for Monday eveing, at
$50 at the village club rooms
Program f or the evening
will be given by DR.. Alan
Cragg who will show pictures
and tell about Cruising the
Caribbean" Mrs. Joe Tafel
will play a group of paino sell
ectionS from 1.-The Roaring
TWentieS."
The nominating committee
consisting of Mrs. Bert Bar.
mum, Mrs. Howard OplingeI
and Mrs. Bernice Fleet, will
present names for officers foI
the club for the coming year
HoSteSSeS for the evening
will be Mrs. Bert Barnum
Mrs, Don Muchmore, Mrs
Hugh McAnaney, Mrs. Johr
Maynard, Mrs. John Wood
ford, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs
Joe Rodgers, Mrs. Paul Bid
good, Mrs. Burdell Bican anc
Mrs. David Sage.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15
School Board Meet.
Next Monday

Chardon School Board vii
meet Monday evening, Mar
19 at 8 pm. in the Munsoh
elementary building, B a S
Lake Road.
Items on the agenda ir /
clude: hearing a report fron|
Miss Myrtle Collins, chair
man of the Spelling Study l
Committee;
Receive a salary schedule
from the Teachers AsSocial
ton salary committee;
Pass an Appropriations re.
solution for the year 1862;
Appoint a Finance Commit.
tee Study Group as recons
mended by the Ohio Schoo
Boards Association.
Act on school bus bids aut.
horized at the last boarc
meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15
Chardon d. T.A.
TO Install
New Officers

The executive committee OF
the G h a + d on elementary
schools P.T.A. met recently
at the Maple school. Plans for
the coming months meeting
were discussed. It was decid-
ed that our Program Chair
man, Mrs. B. A. Paepke, will
invite Mr.. George H. Mathie-
sen, general manager of K
WV TV., to speak at our April
meeting. His topic would pro-
badly be Influence of TV on
our Children" Preceding the
program there will be install
alton Of new officers. P.T.A.
President Mrs. George Bak-
er will appoint a nominating
committee from names sub
mltted at this meeting.
Again thanks were express
ed to the persons who made
cur Spaghetti Supper such a
success, especially to Mrs
Carl Speck and Mrs. Robert
Moses and their committee
We hope the coming Annua
School c rnival at Park
school on Friday, March 16,
will also be a great success
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15
Robb Rose
Heads Council
for Children

The Geauga County Coun-
Gil for Retarded Children held
their scheduled meeting Feb
ruary %, and elected officers
to the Council as follows: Pre-
Sident of the newly-organized
council is Mr.. Robb Rose;
Vice-President is Mr.. Elwin
Adams; Secretary is Mrs. Sue
Rose who was acting secret
ary until the election last eve
ming; and the treasurer is
Mrs. Doris Deia.
Heading the Financial Com
mittee is Mrs. Loretta Holm
eS and Mr.. Rolfe Tinge. Mrs
Angela GRE and Mrs
Jean Manfroni are the offici-
ais in charge of The HoSpit-
ality Committee. 1t was de
cided that the first executive
meeting is to be March %
can Legion Hall, Auburn ent
Thursday, 800 pm, at the
American Legion Hall, Aub-
turn Center Road, Newbury.
At that get-together future
plans and action the council
will take to achieve its pur-
poses for the retarded in our
county will be discussed.
The last Wednesday of every
month has been definately set
as the date for the regular
m e tin G of The Geauga
County Council for Retarded
Children, which will make the
next meeting March %, 800
pm, at the American Legion
Hall, Newbury. Anyone inter-
eSted in the Council and the
children is very welcome at
any of the meetings. We need
lots Of help.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15

Army Pvt. Lawrence H. q.
Kovats, whose wife, Ruth, liv-
es on Route 2, Chardon, COM
pleted eight-weeks of military
police training at The Provost
Marshal General Center, Fort
Gordon, Ga, Feb. %. Kovats
received instruction in self
defense, traffic control and
the basic procedures of civil
and military law. The 23-year
old soldier entered the army
in October 1861 and complet-
ed basic combat training at
Fort Knox, KY. The son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius F. Kov-
ats, Huntsburg, he is a 1855
graduate of Chardon h j G h
school. He attended Western
Reserve University and was
employed by Structural F'ib,
ers Incorporated before en-
tering the army.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15
Eastern Stars
Met March s

RUBY CHAPTER No. 4 O.
E.S. met on March 6 at the
Masonic Temple with Worthy
Matron Marjory Lauter and
Worthy Patron David Sage
presiding. D putty Grand
Matron of the Grand Chapter
of Ohio, District l, Peg Sage
was presented.
Eleven members of tn e
Chapter recently travelled to
Sunshine Chapter in Jefferson
and repeated the initiatory
work taken from the 1868 Rit-
ual that had been given in the
February 5 meeting Of Ruby
Chapter. Those taking part
were dressed appropriately
for that era.
Friends Nights will be Mar
% with Relief Chapter, Pier
pont entertaining Ruby Chap
ter. Those desiring transpor-
tation or can drive please con
tact Corolyn hartman.
Pancakes and sausage will
be served during the Festival
and t hose who can helr
please contact Isabel Sharp
for the kitchen and Elsie
Dean for the dining room.
The next meeting on March
20 will honor the Associate
MatronS and Associate Pat
ronS of the District. T h i S
program is in the hands of Is
abel Sharp, Associate Mat
ron. A western theme will be
carried out for the evening.
Before the closing of Chap
ter Worthy Matron Marjory
Lauter gave a talk on Adah.
Refreshments were then
served in the dining room and
a social time was enjoyed by
all.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15

Personals

Four robins were seen b.
Mrs. Sam Carr in her bacl
yard at 108 Court ST., this
Monday.
Mr.. Christian Narci of Weis-
senburg, Bavaria, has beer
spending some time here with
his brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Err
bardt of 2O6 Court street. He
will be here until shortly be
fore Easter when he will visi'
his daughter in New York for
awhile and will then return
here for another visit before
returning to his home in Bav-
aria.
Erie d S of Mrs. Emily
Thompson will be glad tc
learn that she is now living
at the Ell Ruth Rest Home ir
Claridon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15
Death Takes Baby

Funeral services were held
Friday, at $50 am. at the
Mt. P | e S ant cemetery|
in Geneva, for Timothy Allen
M o n t g O m cry age Sever|
hours. Timothy died in Sea-
uga Community hospital, or
March 6. His parents Mr.
J e o m e Montgomery anc
Mary, the former Mary De
Angles live in Hambden or.
Characterization Rd. Funer.
al services are in charge o.
the Ritondaro Funeral home
with FIR. James A. Walsh O..
st. Mary'S church Chardon
officiating.
Surviving besides the par,
entS, are two grandmotherS
Mrs. Bridgette DeAnglies .ol,
Geneva and Mrs. Maudt
Montgomery Of Hambden
and three sisters, Nannette
Karen and Robin.
SUBSCRIBE & SAVE! SAVE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15
Former Chardonite
Died March IS

Mrs. M lille Huntoon OF
Cleveland, formerly of Mont
vile and Hambden died al
her home Tuesday, March 13,
at the age of 81 years and five
months.
Born in Mayfield, O., Sept.
27, 1870 the daughter of San
ford and Jane Covert Rus
sell, one of six children.
She moved to Hambden in
1891 and two years later she
married Bert Huntoon who
died Feb. Is, 1888. She had
spent the last 80 years in E.
Cleveland.
Survivors are two daughters
Nellie and Esther Huntoon of
Hartford Rd., E. Cleveland, a
brother, Clark Rus sell OF
Chardon, presently in Naples
Fla, Wo granddaughterS
Mary Smith of Bainbridge
and Jane Huntoon of Burton
and a niece, Mrs. Fred F.
Carver Of Hambden.
Funeral services will be to-
day Thursday at the Ed
wards Funeral home at 13145
Euclid Ave, Cleveland and
burial will be at Riverside
cemetery in Gates Mills, O
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15
Panhellenic to Hold
Meeting on Mar. p

Beech on 1.-The History of Ge.
auga County" This program
should be of special intereS
at this time.
Any person belonging to 6
national Panhellenic Sorority
is eligible to attend the meet
ings and is urged to do so. A
new member may call Mrs
Robert williams, Alpha Chi.
Omega, Avenue 6-5355 for in.
formation e 6 a r d n G the
group and a ride to the meet.
ing with a member will be ar
ranged if desired.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15
List Honor
Students at


NEWBURY - The honor
rolls for the high school anC
for the junior high was an
nounced this week by Super
intendent R. r. Hadfield and
Principal Elder T. Boytar as
follows:
TWELFTH GRADE: Mar
ilyn Bizjak, Henry Povolny
Kaye Blair, Gerald Brez-
ina, Barbara Sprinkle, Larry
Stilke, Barbara Wins, Darlene
Williams.
HONORABLE MENTION:
Judy Briggs, J O h n Brinker-
hoff, John Haluska.
ELEVENTH GRADE: Judy
Hanish, Frederic Kleve.
Wayne Frohring, Daniel Og-
den, Michael Prots, K a t h y
ReimerS, JoAnn Tomay.
HONORABLE MENTION:
Barbara Mental, Roy Rich
ards.
TENTH GRADE: Ronald
Baxter, Jeanne Blair, Doug
las Carpenter, Joe D'Amico
Victoria DeCapite, Patricia
Gallagher, Donald Clifford
Karen HerWig, David Kitko,
Joseph Kutina, Sharon O'Bri-
en-, Donald PoVolny, K are n
Reimers, William Truesdell
HONORABLE MENTION .
James Mecako, John Schmidt
James Szabo, Gloria Wesley.
Greg Zachmann.
4 y ~
NINTH GRADE: Donn
BelliconiSh, Richard Bottger
Karl KleVe, Mike PaSkowsky
Diane Russell
Rlchard Bell, Barbara Hal
uSka, Linda Jenkins, Nancy
Schroeder. Kathy Swami.
HONORABLE MENTION
William Bice, John James
Roselee K a p alin, Cynthia
kolJat, P a u Ogint, Gary
Parks, Patricia Pedan.
JUNIOR HIGH
EIGHTH GRADE: Ma /
Boroush, Richard Brooks. Err
nest Frohring, Robert Klima
Francean Russell
June Davis, Kathleen Dun
lap, Russell Hubbard, Mar
celia Kitko, Carole Anne Kn
OK, Robert Kovacic, Roge.
Merak, Norma Jean Ruple
Darlene Sass, Laura Studen
HONORABLE MENTION
Mary F'ina, Larry Glasscock
Marcia Mum, Bob Rasmus
sen, Gary Ridenour.
SEVENTH GRADE: Gar
land Likins, Gary Malocik
Penny Whitaker.
Joan Alexander, Eric Bor
ouSh, James BukoWski, Jac
Queiine Coffey, Julie Kinser
Marge Kirnig, Kathryn Klev
Patsy KoleniC, Richard Man
geS, ] anne Mecsko, JET
Mum, Donna Sheffield, Rit
Soplata, Douglas Yaechker.
HONORABLE MENTION
Richard Giblin, Heidi Hollis
Sharlene Tomay.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15

The Geauga County Pan
nellenec Association will hold
its monthly m e e t n G on
March 81 at 8:15 pm. The
group will meet at the home
of Mrs. VILLA a m Killpack,
Kappa Delta, on Wilson Mills
Road. Co-hosteSs will be Mrs.
Frank Pender, Kappa Kappa
Gamma. Those planning to
attend may call Avenue 5-7323
or Avenue 5-4162 or Park g.
4188.
The prgram for the evening
will be a talk by Miss Maude
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15
Church Nsu,,
Church of the Good Shepherd
Center and Main Streets
ChardOn

ShuI Su OI LuC OOON OhOplhCAu "
Center and Main Streets
ChardOn
Church Calendar: ......... ..a...
March Is, Thursday - 2::3O
Prayer meeting.
March 18, Sunday - 1000 a
m. Sunday school.
Lesson: Christ Before Pill
ate Isaiah So in. 18
Central Truth: Though in
nocent, Jesus was condem.
ned to death that we might
have eternal life.
Golden Tex: He was afftlic-
ted, yet he opened not his
mouth. Isaiah 53:7
ll:00 am. Morning wor.
ship.
2:3O pm. County Home ser
vice.
600 pm. Choir Rehearsal
$50 pm. Christ AmbaSSa-
dorS Defenders
700 pm. Evangelistic SER
vice.
March 81, Wednesday - 7::30
Prayer and Bible Study.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15
Ingleside .
Continued from Page -

Continued from rage ~
thy Holmes for the manner In
which the new Eldercare Cen
ter was planned and eXecut-
ed. Once the decision was
made, Dorothy Holmes was
tireless in seeing the pieces
fall in place. She has worked
tirelessly since August lst to
get the job done. The Board
feels that much of her hard
work was inspired by the a.
waremess that her home COM
munity needed this facility
and that the opening would
provide a real community
service. We salute her as a
fine hospital superintendent,
but, more especially, as a fine
and loyal citizen of Geauga
County"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-15
Toe Weber Attends
Insurance School

Joe Weber, representative
of Nationwide Insurance IL
Chardon, is one of 80 agents
attending the Training Pro
gram being conducted by his
companies at Cleveland, Ohio
This program, one Of a ser
les of training courses held
periodically by the companies
began on February 81, 1862
and will continue through
February %.