davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03

Divorce proceedings filed by
Eveln Taylor of Chagrin Falls
against Walter Taylor hi v e
been dismissed.
Divorce proceedings filed by
Minnie Rybak, Chesterland, a :
gainst Joseph Rybak Jr., have
been dismissed.
Katherine Morris of Chagrin
Falls has been granted a di-
vorce from George Morris who
was found by the court to be
guilty of gross neglect of duty
and extreme cruelty. She has
been awarded permanent GUS
tody of children of the parties
and he is to pay $500 p r
week as permanent alimony
and support and he is held re-
sponsible for her pending hos
pital bill and $4,000 as allow
ance on expenses incurred by
her herein.
william Menus has been ap-
pointed as Deputy Sheriff of
Geauga county.
Josephine Meininghaus Of
Middlefield, o. has been grant
ed temporary support of $30.0O
per week for herself and minor
children from Harry Meining-
haus, Newbury. He has been
granted the right to visit the
children on Sunday afternoons
or take them away from the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03
E.Claridon

News by Nellie C. Adams
Gelephone East ClaridOn 66289
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mer-
win of Akron were guests on
Sunday, the 20th at the Kibler-
Szemenyei home.
We are glad to report that
Burt Kile who has been i'll for
some time this winter is a.
gain able to be out.
Lee Butler and daughter, Mrs.
Harold Folk were in Cuyahoga
Falls on Saturday to see his
brother Robert Butler who has
been in the hospital.
Leslie McGurer of Indiana
was a weekend guest of his mo-
ther, Mrs. Lettie McGurer and
daughter Marlene. Her other
son, Harvey of Chardon n d
her daughters, Mrs. Loveland of
Newbury and Mrs. Weiss of
MunSon were also there on Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Adams and
Mrs. Eric Falk of Cleveland vi
Sited in the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wick Adams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Wells on Wednes-
day last also going on to Char
don to see his mother, MRS.
Matte Pierce.
Mrs. Lena Graham and son
John were in PaineSville re-
Gently to see Hugh Graham who
was injured some weeks ago by
a falling cement block which
resulted in the removal of an
eye. On Sunday the 20th they
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Arndt of Paines-
vile.
Recent callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Kile were,
Mrs. Susie Cramblet, Nj S
Thelma Cramblet, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Wolpert all of Mentor and
H. E. Chace of Windsor.
The Mothers club will hold
it's regular meeting at the
school cafeteria on Friday after
noon, March II. The business
meeting will be held at 2 o.
clock instead of 2:15 as usual.
Prof. Ernest Katz of Hiram col
lege will speak at 2:45 on ado
leScentS." All mothers whether
members of the club or not are
invited to hear the talk by Prof.
Katz at 2:45. Refreshments will
be served by Mrs. Irene Nara
more, Mrs. Anne Fenwick and
Mrs. Edna Nelson.
There was a good attendance
at the church supper. ThoS
who miss them are missing
some very good suppers. A l.
most everything one could
think of and then some" was
served.
Jay Shaw of Cleveland W a S
calling on his brothers, Vern
and Lynn Shaw and on Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Redmond Sr. on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Graham
OF Painesville visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Valvoda Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Webster
Of Bainbridge spent S unda
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03

The Jefferson Materials Co.,
of Mantua, o. has filed suit
for the collection of $736.32
from Russell Twp, CO Edward
R. Curtis, Clerk and the Viii
lage of Hunting Valley co Dixon
Morgan, Clerk. The petition
states that on or about t h e
10th, 18th, 18th "a and 25 days
of November and on or about
the 18th day of December 1858, !,
numerous quantities of sla G
and other materials used for the
repair and recondition of roads
were picked up in trucks driv-
en- by employees of the Viii
lage of Hunting Valley. 1t was
the understanding of the JEFF
ferson Materials Co. that the
materials was to be used in
County Line Road and was to
be billed to Russell Twp and
Village of Hunting Valley, but
that both deny that 1t is their
obligation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03

bate and record.
Estate of Frank H. Schoen-
field, will filed.
Estate of Carl E. Roberts,
inventory and appraisement fill
ed.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
BAINBRIDGE TWP. - Ar
thur j. Grootebold, lot 81 with
2.04 acres to Charles P. Eng
lish, Chagrin Falls.
Mary Louise Monaghan, 10
81 with house and 2 barns and
3.48 acres to Mary Louise M
Hogan; 3.33 acres to M. A.
Monaghan III: 2.95 acres to
Kathleen M. Dillemuth; ali
acres to Mary Alice Monaghan;
1923 acres to Constance Monagh-
an, Lakewood, o.
Jessie K. Kynkor, lot 9 with
house and 2 acres to Ruth and
Stanley Zisk, Chagrin Falls.
Charles H. Giles, lot 81 with
house and 2.42 acres to Charles
T. and June M. Walker, Geauga
Lake.
BURTON VILLAGE - Mar
garet and Elaine K. Wiesen-
berger, lots 45-2, ass, 45-1e
with .26, AT, % acres to Tow
er Construction Co.
Charles and Natalie Cimino,
36 81 No. l with house and
1.40 acres and lot SO 81 No.
with Ill acres to Bert Kidd
Burton, o.
CHARDON TWP. James
Fielder, lot 80 with 1910 acres
and lot 80 with cottage and
acres to Philip S. and Hulda
M. Merkel, E. Cleveland.
CHARDON VILLAGE - Alice
B. Close, lot 97-98 with house
and garage and l acre to Blan.
che Close Hoffman; lot % !
with No. l store and lot 49,
with no. 2 store to Blanche
Close Hoffman.
Anna Belly, lot 18 with house
and Sc acres to James j. and
Virginia D. KeerS, Chardon.
Henry and Denise Nemec sub
lot with house and "a acres
to William Joseph and Marilyr
E. Connor, Chardon.
HAMBDEN TWP. - Luther
F. and Matte L. Battles, lot
5 with house and BILL acres to
Howard F. and Charlotte A
Weber, Chardon.
MUNSON TWP. - Joseph J.
and Lucy A. Genovese, lot %,
sub lot 3 with 2.73 acres to
Hilda Kiebler, Euclid, o.
Bass Lake Community Inc,
sub lot K-8 with 1.12 acres tc
Edward A. and Irma G. Get,
tling, Chardon.
MUNSON CHARDON WILL
Bass Lake Community Inc. i,
sub / with 6.237 acres to AL.
bert j. and Julia O'Brien, Char,
don.
BASS LAKE INVESTMENT
- Melvin C. Fisher, sub lot
72 with .25 acres to Elsie B
Fisher, Bedford Hgts., o.
NEWBURY - Robet Runowitz
sub lot 35 with 1.54 acres tc
Adolph j. and Genevieve Pild
ner who then transferred the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03
DIVORCE NOTICE

Case no. 1881, Thomas Brown
VS.. Elizabeth Brown.
Elizabeth Brown, whose place
of residence is Box IA, Puritan,
Penna., otherwise whose resi-
dence is unknown, will tax e
notice that on February 10 j.,
1855, the undersigned filed his
petition against her in the
Court of Common Pleas of Ge-
auga County, Ohio, praying for
a divorce on the grounds of
gross neglect of duty and ex-
treme cruelty. Said cause will
be for hearing on and after the
81 day of March, 1855.
Thomas Brown
by Gene Henry, his atty.
6c12
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03

house of 2 and pm.
Patricia La Sage, 131 Center
ST., Chardon, has been granted
divorce from Luther LaSage
of Kinsman, 0. He has been or
dered to pay to her $500 per
week for the support of their
three minor children.
Investigations have been or
dered into the character, fam
lily relations, past conduct
earning ability and financial
worth of Thomas and Eliza
beth Brown and Josephine and
Harry Meininghaus and Mar :
guerite L. and Jerry Y. Pfeiffer
who are involved in divorce
cases.
Jerry Y. Pfeiffer of Cleve-
land is ordered by the court
to pay $4,000 per week to Mar.
guerite L. Pfieffe, Newbury for
support of herself and minor
children. He is granted vista
ton rights every Sunday from
IL noon until 8 pm. He is to
have their 1858 Packard and is
to maintain payments on same
and first mortgage payments to
First National Bank of Burton
payments on loan at Economy
Savings and Loan Co., pay
ments to Sears Roebuck Co.
George Arthur Co. and Smoker
Lumber Co.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
(Applied For)
George EberSt, 10, of Middle
field and Laverne Douglass, 16
of Chester Twp.
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR
Estate of Carmelle Winchell
petition for distribution of as
sets in kind, application f o
transfer of real estate filed.
Estate of Harold G.. Korver
will admitted to probate n
record.
Estate of William Leonard
Blewett, executor and appraiser
appointed.
Estate of Frank G.. Satterlee
inventory and appraisement fill.
ed.
Estate of Isabella F. Hald.
ane, executrix and appraisers a
pointed. ....
Estate of Alice B. Close, will
filed.
Estate of Harold G. Korver
executrix appointed.
Estate of Jessie Gates Hon
berger, administrator and ap'
praisers appointed.
Estate of Martha M. Crago
schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Charles Navratil
schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Ernestine A. Hor'
vath, inventory and appraiSe
ment filed.
In the matter of the guard
ianShip of Justine zvara, Inc.
just partial account filed.
Estate of Fred w. Pierce,
election of surviving p Gus {
filled.
Estate of Edith j. Rorimer
first partial account filed.
Estate of Josephine Sipan
will filed and admitted to pro
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO
NON-RESIDENTS OF THE
COUNTY
LEGAL NOTICE

Virgil Cutlery, Grace Marx,
Norman Nye, Lulu Colby and
the heirs of Hattie Vese, whose
residences are unknown, being
interested as heirs in the estate
of Inez Nye, deceased, will
take notice that 1, David Sage,
the undersigned administrator
of said estate, have presented
to the Probate Court of Geauga
County, Ohio, for allowance to
me against said estate, a claim
for Ten thousand forty five
and no-10O dollars ($10, ,045 .00) +,
being a claim for care, support
and additional funeral expenses
of said decedent, and dated the
% day of January, 1855, and
that the testimony concerning
said claim will be heard by
said court on the 9Th day of
March, 1855.
Administrator Of the estate of
Inez Nye, deceased. Sec.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-03

Howard Taylor, w. A. Black
and George Kuhnle, trustees of
the cambridge c o m m u n i y
church has filed a petition ask
ing permission to mortgage the
church property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12

Make your legs euen prettier!
Your favorite "barely there" stockings at
savings so great we can offer them only
once year. Exquisitely sheer :. beau
tifully clear no seams to straighten.
South Pacific, Bali Rose. Sizes 8h to II,
proportional lengths.
$50 5 denier reinforced sheers Is
3 prs. $50
$50 IS denier microfilm mesh LIS
3 prs. $50
l.65 IS denier sheers. demi-toe,
sheer heel lbs
; prs. $50
l.35 80 denier business sheers
tnedium length only lis
; prs. $50
$50 IS dener knee highs tmedium
length only) ----------l.25
; prs. $50
1snns-Sreet Floor washingtom and Arlington
Kssss WssAisstos. Ps~as. Avs. at sR ST.
Ksas's Aviisgses. N. Fsvfsx end Klrku
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
Santa Claus Will
Visit Milton Dec. 3

Santa Claus Will arrive in Milton
at 2 D. m, Saturday afternoon. He
will be escorted into town by the
fire company and will then be
greeted by the school band. He
will take up his headquarters in
the Santa Claus house in the muni-
cipal parking lot and will have a
gift for every child.
The Christmas observance in Mil
ton is under the sponsorship of the
Milton. Business Mems Association.
The special committee in charge Is
headed by Samuel Shapiro as chair
man, and includes Mayor Charles
Barker, Thomas Hughes, president
OF the association, and Marion Col
Inns, In Darby, Leroy Davidson,
Ray DOdd, George Marcrum, Rich
ard Hudson and Harmon Davidson.
The street lighting will be turned
on Saturday evening and the stores
will be open every Wednesday af-
fernoon until Christmas and every
evening beginning December 9Th.
On December 10, II and "a, free
movie matinee will be provided the
children Of the town at the Milton
Theater, with e. N. Scott, manager
Of the theater, and the Milton
Business Mems Association cooper
ating.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

IN the hope Of being able to
provide for this school year a pro-
gram Of interschOlastic sports as
.nearly normal as circumstances
viii permit, the Dover School Board
at a meeting held Wednesday, Oc-
sober 19, 1855, agreed that Dover
will play its away games on a seq
regated basis where this is re-
quired, provided that these sane
schools will agree to play at Deger
or an integrated basis.
This deviation in policy is only
for the remainder of this school
year. Starting with the 1956-57
school year the Dover school viii
build its athletic program on an in
tegrated basis. We believe that you
can understand from this state
ment that Dover viii be able TO
guarantee that they viii come to
Milford November "A, 1855. to play
a football game as a segregated
I team. But, in turn, they expect 2
guarantee from Milford that they
+ will play Dover in football at Dover
during the 1856 season. They also
/ desire it to be understood that Do
yer win play as en- integrated team
against Milford at Dover in the fan
Of 1856. The board is asking you te
please notify them in writing o.
your decision. If you cannot agree
to these terms then the game SCI
for November "A, 1855, would b'
cancelled.
The Milford Board Of Education
quoted the above and added tina
Emo part, of the above conditions
were ever relaxed or withdrawn
/ either orally or written, by the Do
yer Board Of Education"
A meeting asked for by the stu
dent Council to be held on Tues
/ day. evening with the Milford boar'
to discuss future plans coneerninl
athletics was called of by tn
hoaTd
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
OAKLEY
By mrs. Rena Webb
Glendale

Sunday School at Oakley Meth
odist Church on Sunday. December
4, at 10 a. m. Please bring your
children as we will practice for our
Christmas program each Sunday
after Sunday School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eiwood Webb and
sons have returned from q visit to
North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Bell and
family of Baltimore were week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Enfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Wiley Of
Harrington were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Clarkson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Richards OF
Rehoboth spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. Rena Webb.
Don't forget our bake and bazaar
on Saturday. December 3. at 10 a
M. in the Greenwood Fire Hall
for benefit Of Oakley Church.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
Postmaster General
SuInR1erfeLd's Xmas
Mailing Tips

Continued from first page)
be marked "Perishable", if subiece
is spOilage.
Don't depend on fiimsy wrapping
paper and sticky adhesive materials
alone to keep the package intact.
Also, don't mark the wrapping
with unnecessary wording. For ex-
ample, do not Delay" is super
fiuous. Rush" does not properly
belong on a parcel. If it is desired
to expedite delivery Of a parcel,
use special handling or special de-
livery service.
Do address plainly and properly,
using postal zone numbers where
available. Complete addresses
should be printed in ink or typed,
and a return address should appear
on every parcel, no matter how
near or far it may be going.
The proper place for the return
address, incidentally, is the upper
/ left hand corner Of the parcel-not
on the back, side, or one Of the
other corners.
Don't put the address on in hand
writing. Your handwriting may be
llegible to you, but it may give
someone else trouble. Hand print
or type the address. And don't put
the address in unusual or obscure
places.
AS a general rule, firearms, liq-
uors, and animals may not be
mailed with certain exceptions to
specially authorized shiDpers). The
average Christmas mailer can just
put it down that these are taboo
as are pOisOns and explosives.
The overwhelming bulk Of Christ
mas mail will be by parcel post, oi
course, and it should be remem-
lbered that size and weight limits
vary, depending upon the post of
lice of mailing and the post Office
of address.
Mailers may check with their pos
office and ask for the free pamph
lIet "Post Office Department Publ
cation 81, which contains the rate
Of postage and limits of size ant
weight for domestic mail.
Books may be sent at specia
, low rate Of postage, but mailer
must not enclose other article
with books at this rate
Also, as a final tip, Mr.. Summer
fiejd advised mail patrons to regis
ter valuable packages containin
items such as jewelry and money
Insure other packages.
I This Christmas, Mr.. Summerfel
also noted, another mail service
available to mail patrons.
This is the certified mail serFic'
] which provides certain ADVANTAGE
! Of registered mail at less cost. Thi
service may not be used for item
F. Of intrinsic value, such as merchaT
disc. Checks, savings bonds, an
gift certificates may be sent by Gel
titled mail, however.
The fee for this service is
q cents in addition to pOstage at II
first-class rate.
: A record Of delivery Of cert1fle
u mail is maintained and The send'
2 may obtain proof Of delivery, if d
;, sired.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
Milford Board Disputes
The DOUer Report
fCnntinned from nage onel


CONTINUED from page onel
from this statement that Dover viii
be able to guarantee that they viii
come to Milford November. oath,
1855, to play a football game as a
segregated team. But, in turn, tbey
expect a guarantee from Milford
that they win play Dover in foot
ball at Dover during the 1856 sea
son. They also desire il to be un-
derstood that Dover viii play as
an integrated team against Milford
at Dover in the fan Of 1856.
The DOver-1Iilford dispute has
been concerned with integratiOn.
Dover has a few Negro students
attending the formerly all-white
high school, and some Of them are
IN the football team.
For this year, Dover's policy is
TO use the Negro players at home
games only, and to send a segre-
gated team to play the away from
home games. But starting next
year, "the Dover school win build
its athletic program on an integra-
ted basis, - the letter from Mr..
Green states. The letter also said !:
eff you cannot agree to these
terms then the game set for No
vember "a, 1855 would be cam
celled. /"
In pointing to Mr.. Green's letter
which was dated October 81, the
| Milford Board said its registers
extreme exceptions" to Mr.. Green s
statement published Saturday on
cancellation of the Thanksgiving
game.
After quoting Mr.. Green's letter
the Milford board said that no pari
of the conditions stated in it were
ever relaxed or withdrawn, orally
or in writing, by Dover.
The text of the statement ISSUED
by the Board Of Education Of tn
milford Sneeial School District il
reply to a statement by David M
Green, superintendent of the Dove
| Special School District, follows i
/ full:
aThe Milford Board Of Education
registers extreme exceptions to tn
statement published Saturday b,
David NJ. Green, superintendent Q
Dover schools, regarding cancella
ton Of the Dover-MilfoTd Higl
School football game, schedule
for Thanksgiving Day.
''In his statement, Mr.. Gree
said that Dover had been accuse
of holding next years game owe
{. Milford's head, which he elaine
was not the case, and that Dove
was not tying this years game wit
any possible game with Milfor
next year.
'sThe Milford board quotes belO'
a letter dated October 21, 1855, r.
: ceived by Chester Dickerson, 81
: Derintendent at Milford, from Davi
M. Green, superintendent Of school,
at Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
MiIIsboro School
News
MiIIsbOrO Drops Turkey Day
Contest, 31-O

MiIlsbOrO Drops Turkey Day
Contest, 31-0
The J. NJ. Clayton Bears explod-
ed on Thanksgiving Day to bring
The six game winning streak OF the
Blue Devils to an abrupt halt.
After a scoreless duel in the first
quarter, Clayton went out to 10
lead in the second period on a pass
from Fisher to Tribetts. In the 3rd
period Fisher raced 20 yards over
the MillsbOro left tackle In the
4th period a pass from Fisher 70
Tribetts accounted for number 3,
recovered tumble and run by Steen
gave the 4th, and the final score
came when MOyer went 30 YARDS
around the right end Of the Blue
Devils.
Pass interruptions, fumbles, pen
alties, and fine defensive play by
the Clayton line stopped the grid
ders from MillsborO three times
Within the Clayton 25 yard line
and prevented lOther drives from
I getting started.
The Blue Devils concluded the
season with a 6 win, 8 loss record,
with only Seaford, Smyrna and Mil
ford closing with better records IN
the Kent-Sussex area. The Thanks
giving Day game marked the final
appearance for 8 Of the MillsbOro
players. Graduating will be Jay
4 Stevenson, Donald Orendorf, Beer
Pusey, Calvin Carrier, Bill Butler
Jim Pruitt, Gerald Harrison, Jack
Parker, and Charles West.
lIiIlsbOrO Record
i MIllsboro 0, Dover 26; Millsboro
10, Smyrna. s.; MillsbOrO 6, Crisfielo
lO: Millsb0r0 z, Middletown 6; Mills
boro IA, Georgetown 6 MillsborC
"a, N. Dorchester O; Millsboro ~
Bridgeville O NillsborO %, Delmal
10; MillsborO 0, J. M. Clayton 81.
Hospital for the Mentally Retarded
delaware Colony
The MiIlsbOrO School children
ARE busy collecting new toys fol
Christmas gifts for the Hospita
for Mentally Retarded (Delawar'
Colony at StOckley, Delaware
Each gift should be Christina
wrapped and the contents noted Of
the outside. The drive will clos
December is and the box will b
( delivered at that time.
Rotary Club VIII Entertain
! Football Team
The Georgetown MillsbOrO Ro
: tary Club will entertain the foot
s bali team and coaches of the tw
towns at dinner meeting /
: IGeorgetoWn on December 8. 1875.
y MiIlsbOrO Lions Club to Entertai
Football Team
n The Millsboro Lions Club will eI
g tertain the football team and coach
y es at 6;45 dinner meeting
FIicknan's Restaurant on Tuesda'
d December 13, 1856. Coach Day
g Nelson Of the University Of De
# aware will be the main speake
# This meeting viii take the plat
n Of the clubs regular December 12t
n meeting.
Parenb-TeacheF Meeting, Nov. z
e. The p. T. A. had a brief busines
n meeting Monday November 2
!" 1856, in the school auditorium. NJ
Harry Ayres. Jr., president, intrl
duced Mr.. William jenkins, Of Il
faculty who spoke on passed al
- pending legislation concerning pu
5. lie schools, and also Mr.. Otis Je
e ferson, who gave report on D
n State White House Conference
Ie Education. It is hoped that mo
parents and friends of the scho
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
Refining Units
Started At New
TideWater Plant

Construction has begSS on two
more refining units-a poly-meriza-
ton plant and a sulfur recovery
plant-at the site of the 100000
barrel-per-day Delaware Flying
A Refinery of Tide Water Asso-
eiated Oil Company, being built 10
miles south of Wilmington.
Foundations are being poured
and underground piping is being
placed for the poiymerization unit
which is of Universal Oil Products
design. .
The polymedization unit will
permit the manufacture of high
test gasolines by a catalytic pro-
cess by which the chemical COM
bination of two or more light mole
cules is formed to make larger
molecules called polymers. This in
wolves a building-np process as dis
tinct from the separating process
of distillation and the breaking
down process Of cracking.
The sulfur recovery units foun-
dations are also being poured. This
unit will be the largest yet built
It was designed by the Ralph M
Parsons Company.
At this unit, hydrogen sulfide,
chemical combination Of two parts
hydrogen and one part sulfur, vii
i be converted into elemental sui
fur. This sulfur is collected in mol
ten form, stored either as liqui'
or solid, and then sold commercial
ly to the chemical and other in
dustries.
other units under construction
include the 102, ,000-barrel-per-da
OrthOflow fluid catalytic crackin
unit, the ,000-barrel crude uni
the 42,0O0-barrel fluid coking uni
and the vapOr recovery gas plan
i More than 1000 constructio
workers are now employed at th
site