News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 17

Galionite Fails A To Miss OSU Home Game in 36-Years By CATHERINE RORICK GALION Saturday's football game between Ohio State and Michigan marked the 36th straight year that Bernard C. Mains has never missed a Buckeye home game. At the rate of five, six, and sometimes seven home games a season, this should be right around 200 straight home games for this Galion man. In addition to the home games, Mains often goes out of state to see the Buckeyes play. He has been to Madison, for three OSU games, and three times he went to Evanston, to see Northwestern University play Ohio State, He recalls very well the first game he saw in 1921 when he "Cation Galion high school senior and student manager of the High school gridders (Orangemen was the nickname of the Galion Tigers at that time).

The game year between Ohio State and Illinois was the last one in the old Ohio field on North High St. The next year the games were in the new stadium. Mains went to Columbus for the Mighigan game in 1926. He was on the campus as early as 7 a.m., and stood until noon. He never got a ticket time.

It was when thousands of angry spectators, trying to get one of the 2,000 standing room only tickets, broke down the gates in trying to get in. Mains hadn't wanted to be among that crowd, It was in 1935 that he started to buy season tickets, and attend all of the home games. He is on the mailing list, As soon as he receives an application, he sends it in the same day he gets it in order to be sure he will not miss out. He usually buys four season books a year, and shares these with friends. Some games stand out more in his memory than others like the time he saw Red Grange play at the Columbus stadium.

The "blizzard bowl" game of 1950 was another memorable game. The field was covered with canvas, but it was frozen to the ground. It snowed so hard during the game, the spectators could hardly see the players, Mains remembers. Mains usually has some men along with him when he makes the trip. When his only son, Donald, was old enough to go, he was taken.

Donald had no trouble in deciding where he was going to college when he was old enough. A graduate of Ohio State University, Donald Mains is an electrical engineer with the Bucyrus Erie Company in Milwaukee, Wis. He lives at Greendale. His residence there iis one reason why Mains has made the trip to Wisconsin for an OSU game. One of the thrills Mains has experienced is to take someone along who has never seen a college football game.

It is possible his interest in football as his favorite sport was stimulated because his cousin, Frederick (Fritz) Mackey, a Galion High star, later played on the OSU team, and became freshman coach for the Buckeyes. Mains and his wife, Ida, reside at 354 East Payne Ave. Fire Damages Truck SHELBY Ellery Weir of Tiro wondered why other motorists were so friendly when he was driving into Shelby on State Route 39 at 4:47 p.m. Sunday. Before he reached the city limits in his one-half ton truck, he also began to wonder what was making the cab so hot.

Looking back, he saw flames coming up from 25 bales of hay loaded on the truck. An exhaust pipe coming up beside the truck had Minister to Speak GREENWICH The Rev. F. Joseph Fittro will deliver the annual community Thanksgiving sermon at the Ripley Congregational United Church of Christ at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.

started the hay one fire. He jumped out uninjured. The fire badly da a ed the truck. Damage was estimated at $175. Pioneer Board Meets Tonight SHELBY Plans to advertise for bids for construction of a addition to Pioneer Joint Vocational School are expected to be made tonight when its board of education meets at the school.

The bids are expected to be opened in January. "Mansfield Architect James Crawford is drawing up the preliminary plans and specifications SO the bids can be advertised for," Supt. Robert Schumann disclosed. Area Hospitals LOUDONVILLE Births Son to Mr. and Admissions Christopher Mrs.

Awalt Fitts, Shelby. Walker, Perrysville; NaCRESTLINE theniel Perry, Loudonville. Admissions Dean ASHLAND Admissions Mrs. Margaret Garber, Ashland; Dianne She affer, Nova; George Selver, New London; David LeMiatre, Ashland; Julio Gonzales, Ashland; Mrs. Beulah Dove, Ashland; Bernard Helwig, Greenwich; Barbara Metgraf, Ashland; Mrs.

Naamah Zingery, Ashland. Birth Son to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baker, Ashland; son to Mr. and Mrs.

Orrie a a Ashland; daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis, Ashland; son to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Tipsword, Ashland; son to Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Burgraff, Wadsworth; son to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kopp, Ashland; son to Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Spangler, Ashland. WILLARD Admissions Mrs. Ruby Davenport, Monroeville; Mrs. Cora Hulborn, Mansfield; Richard Wolf, Willard; Mrs. Roland Ritchen, Willard; Mrs.

Anna Shriner, Willard; Mrs. Pauline Mills, Greenwich. Births Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Gonzales, Willard.

SHELBY Admissions Myrna Kildaw, Shelby; Mrs. Leo Sutter, Shelby; Vesta Ray, Lexington; Mrs. Russell Atger, Shelby; Eugene Hall, Shelby; Leo Tucker, Shelby; Vera Levins, Greenwich; Debra Miller, Shelby, James Wolf, Plymouth. Nixon Latest Subject Of New London Artist NEW LONDON President Richard M. Nixon is the subject of the latest piece of caricature sculpture of local artist, and sculptor John O.

Guthrie. "The president has a strong face," according to Guthrie. He thinks the cartoons seen of the president have exaggerated his features and have led many people to believe that is the way President Nixon really looks. Guthrie believes Nixon's face is interesting to the point of being almost handsome, that his large nose adds strength and his piereing eyes reflect a brilliant mind. Guthrie who is bald jokingly said "I'd give anything to have his beautiful hair." Other features Guthrie finds appealing are Nixon's wrinkles that lend character and strength to his face and his Churchill The Most Exciting Headache News In Years! Self-Service Pub SEIGHFORD, England (AP) Bar service has become self service at the Old Holly Bush in Staffordshire.

Landlord Eric Vanner has converted his pub into a News Journal, Mansfield. 0. 17 Monday, November 23, 1970 place where customers keep their own cupboards containing bottles of drink which they buy in advance. like jowels binging out the bulldog in him. Guthrie plans to sculpt the president's daughter Tricia (not in caricature) for his next project.

Four Earn Straight A's PLYMOUTH four students in Plymouth High School received straight A's in all subjects during the first, nine week grading period," Principal E. Steven Rhodes disclosed. Included were Miriam Hill, senior; David Howard, junior; Seitz, sophomore, and Kimberly Stephens, freshman. In addition, 40 high school students made the 3.5 to 4- point section of the honor roll and 94 others were listed as in the 3 to 3.5 point section making up the merit roll. Doctors' Tests In Treating Nervous Tension Headaches Now Made Public Non-Narcotic Tablet (that needs no prescription) Proves Just As Effective As The Expensive, Leading Pain-Relief Prescription Of Doctors.

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You can take it without getting dizzy or an upset stomach. Next time take powerful, fastacting Anacin Tablets give the same complete ache pain relief as the leading prescription product for which doctors wrote 21 million prescriptions last year. LATEST WORK New London artist John O. Guthrie is shown working on his latest work a caricature of President Richard M. Nixon.

Guthrie feels the President's face is interesting to the point of being almost handsome. (Photo by Helen Payne) NOg $1.09 HALF GALLON 59 QT. LAWSON'S FRUIT DRINKS MEYER Crawford, Mansfield; Mrs. W.E. Lyman, Crestline; Lucius Curry Shelby; William Vidonish, Mansfield; James Keller, Crestline; Homer Cheney, Crestline; Grover Hauck, Crestline; Mrs.

Stella Neff, Crestline, GALION Admissions Debroah Boyle, Bucyrus, Debra Kilzer, Marion; Pamela Taylor, Galion; Drew Shibley, Galion; Fawn Wadsworth, Bucyrus; Mrs. John Ditwiler, Caledonia; Mrs. Charles Fry, Mt. Gilead; Mrs. Mary Krebs, Galion; Mrs.

Ralph Lillo, Galion; Mr. Frances Little, Galion; Mrs. James Lohr, Sulpher Springs; Mrs. Frank Sammens, Galion; Mrs. Guy Sharp, Mansfield; Mrs.

Walter Sipes, Galion; Mrs. John Witacker, Crestline: Mrs. Charles White, Mansfield; James Burns, Galion: Gene Sorg, Bucyrus; Joseph Tuscan, Gal ion. BUCYRUS Admissions Mrs. William Kaylor, North Robinson; G.

Richard Hertzer, Bucyrus; Mrs. Jason Kress, Bucyrus; George Hines, New Washington; Mrs. Frank Fisher, Bucyrus; David Sickmiller, Galion Delman Blanton, New Washington; Mrs. Ron Macdow, Bucyrus. Births Daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Barry Cooper, Bucyrus; daughter to Mrs. Gerald Makley, Bucyrus; daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baldosse, Bucyrus.

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