davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
WE NEED MORE
GOOD LISTlNGS

GOOU LlSJANGS
EIGHT ROOM modern house.
Gas, electricity, bath, furnace,
built-in kitchen, full basement,
garage, extra lot. This home is
in good condition and nicely
decorated. Good location in Cald-
well.
1859 ACRES. Seven room, two
story house. Electricity, cellar,
we'll and cistern. Barn, chicken
house, granary, sheep barn and
other outbuildings. Located about
four miles from Caldwell on
good road.
296 ACRES, Eight room house,
cellar, electricity. Three barns
and plenty of other outbuildings.
Two tenant houses. $50 acres or
more tractor land. Located on
good road, about four miles from
Caldwell.
NINE ROO Mmodern home. Gas,
electricity, bath, hot water, heat
ing system with stoker. Full base
ment, extra large lot. Nicely
located, and one of the best built
homes in Caldwell.
SEVEN ROOM house, with gas,
re- electricity, part basement, sink
in kitchen, utility room. Two
acres, lots of fruit. Barn and
garage. Can be bought with
more acreage if wanted. Nice To-
cation in Summerfield.
l03 ACRES. Five room house,
electricity, cellar. Two barns
and other outbuildings. 40 acres
tractor land. Underlaid with
stripping coal. On good Stag road.
GOOD FIVE ROOM bungalow
type house. Full basement,
electricity, furnace, shower, hot
and cold water, sink in kitchen.
Double garage. Two lots, 5Ox150
ft. each. Large garden. On good
hard surface road.
FIVE ROOM house with full
basement. Gas, electricity,
water in house. Gas floor fur
mace. Garage in basement. Large
lot. Located in Summerfield
&c ACRES. Good seven room
house, with bath, electricity,
cellar. Three barns, chicken
house, garage and other out
buildings. On good road. Close
to Seneca Lake
THREE ROOM house. Gas, cleo
tricity. Water in kitchen, full
basement. LIS acres. On u. S.
Route 21 south.
SEVEN ROOM house. Electricity,
water in kitchen, basement.
Extra lot. On good road close to
Route 81.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE, electricity,
well, cellar. pa acres. Close to
Caldwell on State Route.
SIX ROOM HOUSE. Gas, cleo
tricity, bath, built-in-kitchen.
Extra lot, Just off Route 81 on
hard surface road.
1913 ACRES. Eight room house,
barn, other outbuildings. Elec-
tricity, free gas. 18 acres timber.
About rs acres tractor land on
State Route 145.
CHESTER J. HOWILER
5168 West st. Phone 250-W
licensed ErOker-CaldweU
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
NOTICE TO BIDDERS - Bids

NOTICE TO BIDDERS - Bids
will be received by the Dexter
City Local Board of Education
for: Good screened and weighed
coal, also slack for the school
year, 1953-54, to be delivered at
the school building; driver for
board-owned bus on Middleburg
Route; drivers for board-owned
bus on South Olive and Crooked
Tree Routes; sealed bids to be in
hands of clerk by 1900 o'clock
noon on May 6, 1858. The Board
reserves the right to accept or
reject any or all bids. Marjorie
Ogle, Clerk, Dexter City Local
School District, Dexter City,
Ohio. Al 40 43
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
NOTICES

NOTICE - Belle Valley Local
Board of Education will ac-
cept bids on the sale of six
room, tWo-story frame school
building, fire escapes and foun-
dation stone. May not be re-
moved from site until expiration
of present school term. Detailed
information may be had from
the clerk. Donald Harbaugh,
Clerk, Board Of Education.
Al AZ 43
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30

TAKES ONLY ONE bag Wayne
Chick Starter to grow SO
chicks to six weeks. 1t pays off
in "profit-pullets" sooner. Wayne
has BIZ and Antibiotic Feed
Supplement. Sunshine Feed Store
Caldwell, Ohio. 42-43-44
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
LOST

LOST-Red leather billfold near
Caldwell NIX store on Tues
day. Contains money, valuable
papers and Identification of own
er Return to Journal-Leader Of
flee or to owner for reward. 43
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30

OTHERS HAVE been amazed.
See for yourself how fast
chicks grow on Wayne Chick
Starter. 1t is a Rocket-fast, strong
start that counts. You can
depend on Wayne. Sunshine Feed
Store, Caldwell. Ohio, 42-43-44
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30

NOTICE TO BIDDERS - Belle
Valley Local Board of Educa-
ton will receive bids on all
school bus routes. Information
concerning routes may be had
from the clerk. All bids to be
in the hands of the clerk on or
before May 4, at 7:30 o'clock.
Donald Harbaugh, Clerk.
Al AZ 43 J
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
NOTICES

NOTECE-When purchasing seed
corn for spring planting, check
the termination, especially this
year. We have good test on
all that we sell. Our Dekaib
termination is running $3.50 anu
better. The Ohio Certified Is
running 900 and better. Check
your needs and requirements. 1t
is important to you that you get
what you want. The Caldwell
Implement & Supply Company,
Caldwell, Ohio.
AZ 43 Al
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
'jss ss WANT hD SECTION 1913 ys' ss
FOR SALE
Cor Sale-DWELLINGS LOTS
A VERY NICE five room dwell

A VERY NICE five room dwell
ing for sale Gas and electric
ity. Located on U. S. Route 81.
Very reasonably priced. Five
minute drive from Caldwell.
A GOOD frame building with
slate roof. Six good rooms up
stairs with separate stairway.
First floor can be converted into
living rooms, making two sepa-
rate apartments. Very cheap.
South on u. S. Route 81.
IT'S A GOOD 8 room house, full
basement and furnace. Excep-
tionally good lot with garage,
priced to sell. Outside town.
A NICE SMALL farm, AS acres;
z room house and all necessary
buildings; 21s miles from Cald-
well. Low priced.
WE ARE ready to talk to you
about that small or large
farm, If its for sale, or town
property, any place, regardless
of size. 1t will be to your in
terest to come in.
IT'S A FINE building location,
approximately % acres close
in and on paved street. See this
one at once at Caldwell.
A VERY DESIRABLE building
lot on North street.
HOWARD M. Standardization
Office 125 Residence 333
licensed Broker. Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30

WHY WORRY if afflicted with
any skin disease? Ask about
V-J-O. Gillespie's Drug Store,
Caldwell, Ohio. 22pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
For Sale-SEEDS FEEDS

IRISH COBBLERS, No. /, good
seed potatoes, any amount up
to $500 pounds, $500 cWt.; '1948
Dodge 2-ton dump truck, good
thruout. Charles Mitchell, Mid
dleburg, Ohio. Truck may be
seen at Bill Fogle's Florence Ad-
dition, Caldwell, Ohio.
Al AZ 43pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30

NOTICE. will not be response
BILE for any debts contracted
other than by myself. w. M.
Ritterbeck, Caldwell, Ohio, Rt.
42 43 44pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
NOTICES

SEE GLENN DAVIS for a good
used car or a new Nash. Phone
GAINESVILLE 29478 or 32365 for
demonstration. StierS Motor
Sales, end of Sixth Street bridge,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. 33 A
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30

CARD OF THANKS
l wish to thank every one who
sent cards and gifts during my
stay in Grant hospital, Columbus
and since my return home.
Mrs. ZOa v. Dickinson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
NOTICES

NOTICE-Join the Noble County
Bee Association. Membership
$l.00 per year. If interested con-
tact Floyd Henderson or Dick
Ball in Caldwell. 43 "A As
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30

NOTICE-Will give someone in
terest for drilling on lease.
Machinery and tools furnished.
Write or see Charles Startling,
MackSburg, Ohio. 43pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
NJ A R X ct
r EP O r T
Submitted thru the courtesy o.
the Caldwell Produce Co.
"Wednesday AnriI 90
FOR RENT

FARM THREE miles south of
Batesville and seven miles
north of Summerfield on State
Route 513. Eight room house
with bath, running water, cleo
tricity. rs acres of land. Will
rent house, pasture or hay or all.
Write or contact Beulah Carpen-
ter, 1912 Steubenville Avenue,
Cambridge, Ohio. 43 "A As
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30

FOR RENT two room cottage,
furnished. $500. Phone Cald-
we'll 322-F-l2. 43
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
NOTICES

EXPERT LAWN mower sharp
ening and repair. Joe Estadt,
Caldwell Implement & Supply
Company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30

NOTICE-The annual donations
for the upkeep of the Crooked
Tree cemetery are now due. Lila
Chandler. secretary. '43 "A 45pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30

NOTICE TO BIDDERS - The
Noble Farm Bureau Coopera-
tive Association Board of Direc-
tors will receive sealed bids for
the construction of a new build
ing, l20 #. by 46 it. Specifications
can be received at the Farm
Bureau Coop. office, Caldwell,
Ohio, after May 8. All bids
must be in by 600 p. m, May 18,
1853. The Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
David Beckett, Secretary Treas
urer, Noble Farm Bureau Coop.
Association. 43 Al As
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30

NEW BABY BED, large size and
a baby buggy. Sarah Poland,
715 North street, Caldwell, Ohio.
42-43-44
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
FOR SALE
For Sale-nOUSEHOLD GOODS

MAGIC CHEF white enamel gas
cook stove. In good condition
Irwin Yerian, Caldwell, Ohio,
Route 3. Phone 328-F-3. 43
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30

EIGHT ROOM modern house.
Gas, electricity, bath, furnace,
built-in kitchen, full basement,
garage, extra lot. This home is
in good condition and nicely
decorated. Good location in Cald-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30

THREE-PIECE sectional Mohair
frieze living room suite; cor
ner table and coffee table, MAJ
hagony; 9 x II wool rug, with
pad: five-piece dinette set, fawn
mahagony; Sunray gas range;
Ph;ico refrigerator with freezer;
buffet; chest; two BEDS COM
plete; table radio, electric; cleo
troluX sweeper; three gas heat
ers; card table and two platform
rockers with ottomans. This
furniture is for sale at our home.
See Mary Brown postmaster at
Berne She will be in charge of
selling and collecting the money.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry P. Kohut,
Jasper, Ohio. 43 "A
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01
Portable Bale Piler

This bale piler was made
by Glenn Stevens. Madi-
son County. using plans
furnished by Montana
State College. Powered
by tractor power take
off through a sprockett
and chain arrangement.
the unit is easily raised
or lowered by crank
ntrolle d cables.
Stevens a d d e d 1 h e
trailer TO ease moving
the piler, which is being
used here as a ladder TO
reach barn roof. (ReY-
ner photol
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01

without taking trouble to leave air
spaces between bags-air will filter
through the open-mesh structure.
Stack Off Ground
Whether full or empty, burlap
bags should be stacked on boards
raised to inches off the ground
or floor, to protect bags and con-
tents from moisture Empty bags
can be piled on such a platform or
thrown over rafters or partitions.
Bundling the empty burlap bags
in lots of so or 100 makes storing,
counting and shipping easy. Best
plan is to resell or ship empties sew
eral times a season, since this clears
space and eliminates losses from any
damage. Have the bag firm buying
your empties grade them-this is
more profitable than flat price
per bag. In most areas, selling used
bags directly to the bag firm brings
more than selling to the itinerant
bag buyer. Write the National Bur-
lap Bag Dealers Association for
names of your nearest second hand
bag companies-60 Boliver Street,
Brooklyn, N. W
Any quantity of empty burlap
bags is worth accommodating for cash
return. Large lot buyers of fertilizer,
feed and so on can net up to hun
dreds of dollars year by good ham
ding and resale of the empties.
Smaller quantities of burlap bags
or older ones not suitable for resale
or farm storage purposes have a
number of utility uses around the
farm. Some of these are as rags to
clean implements, to wrap around
shrubbery, strainers for paint white
wash, tar or oil, covering for ex-
posed pipes, covering chicken coops
and houses and sandbags for dams,
etc.
The Burlap Council, 155 East A
Street, New York II, N. Y, is an
international organization which
will be glad to answer questions
about burlap.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01
Sell, Reuse Old
Burlap Bags
Bv RALPH T. HARTELL

IN RECENT months there have
been new developments in the bag
world, as far as users of burlap
bags are concerned. Supplies of bur-
lap are way up, highest in 10 years,
and prices are way down. Since bur-
lap has been a favorite heavy-duty
container for shipments to and from
farms for many years and millions
are used on American farms yearly,
this availability and price cut is of
interest, both for large-scale users
and the medium-sized farm.
The reason back of this new situa-
ton, all of which has happened over
the last year, is bumper crops of
the raw material, jute, in India and
Pakistan. For the last two years
crops have been over II million
bales which is so per cent higher
than the previous 10-year average.
The burlap industry, trade sources
report, is on a firm foundation again
after period of unsettling condi-
tons following World War II and
the Korean conflict.
Even with the large supplies of
burlap on the market, your collec-
tons of burlap bags can be put to
profitable use-either on your farm
or ranch in a variety of ways or
by reselling them to secondhand
dealers.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01
Care Adds to Value

You probably do use and reuse
them; but if you want to sell the
bags, the manner in which you ham
die them can do lot to increase
their value.
Here is what dealers in the Sec
ond-hand bag field and manufac-
turers who maintain profitable
return bag programs advise:
Don't open burlap bags with
knife. Slashing ruins resale value
and also reuse for storage around
the farm. Instead, pick the rip cord
at the top with an icepick, nail or
other pointed instrument and the
bag will open easily, and remain
whole and strong.
If bags were used to pack grain
or any edible, reverse and shake
out. Removing the last grain of feed
materials insures protection from
rodents.
AS empty bags accumulate, store
them in one or a limited number
of centrally located places. This
makes collection and counting SIM
pie. Or if you have use for them in
your own farm operation, you know
just where they are.
Remember that dryness and air.
ing keeps burlap bags in best pos
sible shape. Burlap's porous struc-
ture is an aid to this. When full,
burlap bags can be stacked tightly
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01

Western Nebraska farmers are build
ing and maintaining irrigation bitches
with far less expense by mounting used
snow plows on their crawler tractors.
The blades. YdraulicallY controlled and
cut down TO a 35-inch width at the bot
tom. have proved both easier and
cheaper TO use than the customary
dragline.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01

No harmful chemieols-AC AIuUac
won't remove the detergents from
heavy-duty motor oil.
Q AeidProof-secret process renders
AC ALuUdc material resistant to
acid, gasoline and water.
Never accept a substitute for this
superior engine protection. Insist on
genuine AC AIuUdc every time you
change your oil filter element.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01
PrOtectiOnAkBe @

No wonder so many motorists prefer
the engine protection offered by AC
AluUac Oil Filter Elements. just look
at these featuresl
Q Microscopic fiIfr1fion-AC. AluUac
removes sludge and dirt particles
as small as 100000 of an inch.
o Maximum fiIferins area per cubic
inch-AC ALuUdc has 10 times the
area of ordinary elements.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
FHemen Save
Dog Trapped
Week in Well

A hound dog believed trapped
for a week at the bottom of a
30-foot well near Norwood. Md.
was rescued late yesterday by
members of the Sandy Spring
Volunteer Fire Department.
Discovery of the trapped one
year-old hunting dog known as
a "red bone" hound, was made
by r. F. Mason, of 808 Tanley
road, Silver Spring, while he was
rabbit hunting with two of his
own dogs. The deep dry well was
half hidden by honeysuckle
vines.
Capts. Fred Bond and Francis
Snowden of the Sandy Spring
department lowered a 28-foot
ladder into the well. Capt. Snow
den held life line and lowered
Capt. Bond into the hole until
he could reach the ladder which
was about four feet short Of the
surface.
The dog gaunt but apparently
not seriously injured by his fall,
was taken home by Mr.. Mason.
He will care for it until its owner
calls. Mr.. Mason's phone number
is Juniper 5-5582.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Truck Driver in 'HoIdup'
Charged With False Report

Arlington police yesterday
placed a false-report charge
against 23-year-old truck driver
who declared an armed holdup
man took $140 from him.
The driver, Curtis Andrews,
colored, of the 300 block of Fifth
street Sc, had reported he was
robbed in the 3100 block of Will
son boulevard after he had
stopped his truck.
Doubling detectives questioned
Andrews closely and Detective
Sergt. Russell Runyon located
the missing money hidden be-
hind a battery box under the
trucks hood.
When he admitted the hoax,
police said. Andrews declared he
needed the money for alimony
and other bills.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
License
Unit Being Expanded

The Montgomery County divi-
sion of inspections and licenses
is being expanded because of
new work assigned the Office, ac-
cording to County Manager E.
T. Beall.
A new sub-agency, the division
of zoning permits and licenses,
is being set up under the direc-
ton of Erwin w. Bucklin.
Mr.. Bucklin. now chief zoning
inspector. will get a $232 a year
raise with creation of the new
post. He now makes $3.50 a
year.
According to A. Morton
Thomas, jr., chief of inspections
and licenses division, Mr.. Buck
lin will be performing the same
duties as at present. He will be
responsible for administration
and enforcement of the zoning
ordinance, and the granting of
all licenses and permits except
those under the building and
electrical codes.
Mr.. Beall said he was reor-
ganizing the inspections and
licenses division as result of the
transfer of all rezoning matters
to this agency. Previously they
were handled by the clerk to
the County Council.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
6 Children, ; Adults
Hurt in Montgomery
Head-on Car Crash

Nine persons-siX of them
children on their way home from
an afternoon movie-were in
jured yesterday in a two-car
head-on collision on Layhill road
just off Georgia avenue, Mont
gomery County police reported.
Admitted to Suburban Hos
pital were John T. Mclean. 20,
of Lutes drive. Silver Spring
with cuts about the face and
undetermined leg injuries; his
son, John T. Mclean, Jr., 10.
cuts about face and a fractured
skull; and Charles F. Wills, 10,
of Lutes drive, undetermined in
ternal injuries.
Hospital Releases Five.
In undetermined condition
at Washington Sanitarium was
William D. Smith, of the 1900
block of Potomac avenue Sc.
Suburban Hospital reported
the following persons were
treated and released: Kenneth c.
Mclean, 6. of Lutes drive: Alfred
L. Disney. jr.. 10, of Route /.
Silver Spring; Ronald Disney, 6,
of Route l. Silver Spring:
Thomas Xander, II. of Route l,
Silver Spring, and James r.
Burriss. 25. of Route 3. Rockville.
Police Pvt. John Keery said
Mr.. Mclean was headed north
on Layhill road when the acci-
dent occurred. He had taken
the boys in his neighborhood to
the movie.
Driver Arrested as Reckless.
Police said Mr.. Burris, driver
of the other car, told them he
lost control of his car on a
curve. The car swung off On
the shoulder on the wrong side
of the road, then came back on
the highway and collided head
on with Mr.. McLean's car.
Police charged Mr.. Burris with
reckless driving. He was re-
leased on 5000 bond pending a
hearing in Silver Spring Police
Court December Is.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

est in youth activities brought
her membership in the Lee
School Parent Teacher Associa-
ton, although she has no chill
dren.
Three years ago, she was ap-
pointed substitute judge of the
Juvenile and Domestic Relations
Court to serve whenever Judge
Marion B. West was not avail
able. Last week, she was ap-
pointed to replace Judge West
when his term expires January l..
Until she actually takes over,
Judge Pancoast is reluctant to
say what new policies might be
adopted by the court.
Duties of Court.
She is emphatic about one
thing: The Juvenile Court should
work closely with every available
agency-police, welfare, parent
teacher groups, mental hygiene
clinic, family service society.
health department and others.
II like to think of it as a
remedial court where we try to
prevent the recurrence OF
troubles" said Judge PancoaSt.
Our primary interest is in the
child-to find out why he does
something wrong"
In cases of older juveniles who
commit serious crimes, Judge
PancoaSt feels they should be
certified as adults for prosecu-
tion by higher courts.
Under the law, Judge Pancoast
feels the names of juvenile Of
tenders must not be made pub
lie. She does believe that sta
tistics of juvenile delinquency
should be available however, so
the public may be aware of juve-
nile problems.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

Montgomery court officials
will be able to spread out soon
as result of a $21 900 remodeling
of the Rockville court house.
The County Council and other
county agencies vacated the
building recently with the COM
pletion of the new 50 million
county building.
The remodeling of the court
house is scheduled for compile
ton within three months, ac-
cording to Carl A. Krogmann,
chief of the buildings division.
New Court Room.
A new circuit court room is
being created on the ground floor
of the building where the coun-
Gil chambers and purchasing
office formerly were located.
On the same floor will be new
quarters for the sheriff, orphans
cotrt and register Of wills. A
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Montgomery Exams Due
For 8 Police Vacancies

Montgomery County officials
have called for examinations to
fill eight vacancies in the county
police department. Dates for
the exams will be set later.
Two of the vacancies are for
the posts of lieutenant created
with the retirement of 1t. Paul
M. Watkins and the promotion
of Capt. Alton Harding.
Two other lieutenancies prob
ably will be created to head up
the Silver Spring and Bethesda
detective bureaus. The heads of
the Offices now are Det. Sergts.
William Whalen and John P.
Leahey. The other four vacan-
cies are in the ranks of corporal
and sergeant.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
RemodeIing Plan Will Give
Rockville Courts More Space

new judges chamber and a jury
room also are being provided.
The clerk of the Circuit Court
will occupy the entire second
floor of the building and also
will get record storage space on
the ground floor formerly oc-
.cupied by the assessors Offices.
Witness Waiting Rooms.
Plans call for waiting rooms
for witnesses and jurors on the
third floor in space now held by
the States attorney.
The States attorney then will
move into expanded quarters
across the hall.
Mr.. Krogmann said future
plans call for county employees
to remodel the lower floors Of the
old brick court house. These will
be occupied by State agencies.
Both buildings recently we're
re |oofed at a cost of $11,7oo.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

acquire parcels of private prop
erty in trouble spots along the
proposed belt route just south
of the park. Under present plans,
the Roads Commission plans to
build a connection between the
belt route and EaSt-WeSt high
way for U. s. Route 240 traffic.
Mr.. Mccain did not disclose
the land parcels the commission
wants to acquire.
However, it was learned that
Roads Commission officials have
contacted D. C. Gruver, who is
building a subdivision near Ken
sington parkway just south of
Rock Greek Park.
Mr.. Gruver said the contacts
were on only IAN informal basis
as of now but that it appeared
"a probability the road will go
through our subdivision. MIR.
Gruver said the project includes
36 lots. Nine homes have been
built and there are plans for
eight more, he said.