davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
SPRING TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS
Comiskey Is Seeking
Trade With Senators

straight losses. Against Amer
lean League teams they have won
five and lost two.
Six players banged two hits in
the 14-hit spree. Rip Repulski
snapped out Of a long slump and
Joe Cunningham kept the first
base battle hot by driving in
three runs. Red Schoendienst
raised his average to 1921 and
Stan Musial to .345.
TAMPA, Fla, Mar. % (P).-
Outf1elder Jim GreengraSs of the
Phillies' is working his legs back
into shape with an unusual exer-
else. Greengrass. who underwent
two operations during the winter
for a phlebitis condition, races
through the Florida surf daily.
He made his first appearance
of the exhibition season yester-
day and Clipped in a scratch
single which scored one of the
Pills runs in a So loss to Gin
Icinnati. Jack Meyer, Marine
Pieretti and Lynn Lovenguth
gave the Reds II walks.
FORT MYERS, Fla, Mar. %
up. Manager Bobby Bragan
says he looks to Pitcher Dick
Littlef1eld. Catcher Danny Kra-
Ivitz and Outf1elder Bob Skinner
to help the Pittsburgh Pirates
move out of the cellar.
Right now Littlefield is one
Of my four starting pitchers.
The others are Vern Law. Bob
Friend and Ronnie Kline" Bra
gan said. IF Skinner can han
die leftfield and Kravitz goes
back of the plate regularly, we
will be much stronger Often
sively."
PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. % (P).
One of Manager Stan Hack S
biggest problems when time
comes to cut the Chicago Cub
squad will be selection Of reserve
inf1elders.
The strongest candidates are
Richie Meyers. slick fielding
138-pounder purchased from
Sacramento; Ed Winceniak, up
from Los Angeles, and Owen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
BASEB ALL
BE AT
By BURTON HAWKINS

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 22-The
Senators, due to acquire another
player from the Yankees by
April l as a hangover from their
February 9 deal with New York.
have the option of taking money
instead if they don't like the
player offered. However,
Chuck Dresser would prefer to
give the Yankees money and per-
haps a player if the Senators
could snare one of the several
players the Yankees don't plan
to use but who could help Wash
ington.
/ Eddie Yost will represent the
Senators, live and on film. On
the NBC television spectacular
from 1880 to 9 pm. April Is.
Art Linkletter will be master OF
ceremonies on the big baseball
show. Ralph Edwards re-
portedly asked 100000 to handle
that same program. Com
missioner Ford Prick under
standably could reject the sort
of deal that would give an emcee
more money in 80 minutes than
he makes in a year. Players
from all clubs will appear on
the program.
AL Kaline. the American
League batting champion, has
been the most accommodating
of the players to perform before
the television film cameras.
When they focused on him in
practice the other night in
Miami, where the Tigers were
playing the Dodgers, AL pumped
one over the fence in his first
effort.
The Senators will trim II
PLAYERS from their roster tomor-
row. but none is likely to be OF
Mostly fellows
who didn't have a chance to
make the grade when they ar
rived here. u. Roy Sievers votes
for Stan Musial over Joe Di-
Maggie, Ted Williams, Bob Eel
Ter and Yogi Berra, among
others, as the player of the past
decade.
Dick Groat. Pirates shortstop
who also was q terrific basket
ball player. is having trouble
with his legs for the first time.
He played only 10 or Is
basketball games this winter and
feels the layof is responsible
for his legs not being in shape,
. Lou Boudreau, a court star
at the University of Illinois be-
fore he became a brilliant short
stop for the Indians, told Groat
he had the same difficulty the
first spring after he quit playing
basketball.
X \
Jose ValdiNelso has switched
to a Nelson Fox bat. short and
fat, in an effort to control his
lumber more effectively.
Harmon Killebrew likes playing
first and third base, but doesn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Drag Races Listed
AT Old Dominion

Opening of the drag racing
season at Old Dominion Speed
way. postponed last week be-
cause of snow, is scheduled for
noon Sunday.
Director AL Gore said work
would start next week on widen
ing the track and building a re-
turn road on the drag strip thai
will be expanded to one mile
This will allow for a quarter
mile dragging rather than the
present one-fifth mile.
Gore also said that sports cars
and not stock cars will be fea-
tured when the automobile rae
ing season opens Saturday night
April 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
By MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

Tommy Mont was an assistant
coach at Maryland for five years,
but he broke in as the boss when
spring training opened yester-
day like q man who had ma
tured into job almost over
night.
Tommy didn't take the field
as an adviser or an executive.
He coached the first and second
string backfields, getting down
on the ground to show positions,
calling signals. shouting en-
couragement and corrections,
and he never let up.
1t was obvious the boys liked
his approach. The spirit was
excellent and that obviously
pleased Mont, who apparently
was bit apprehensive as to
how the players would react the
first day.
The record turnout of about
100 players included the first
Negro to try out for football at
Maryland. Raymond Holland,
a transfer from Maryland State
at Princess Anne.
Using Seniority Basis
Holland. who played some
football at Douglass High in
Baltimore. was one of about 40
nonscholarship boys who were
issued uniforms on request. He
had talked with one Of the as
sistant coaches, but met Mont
for the first time yesterday.
Holland. like the other new
corners. will work out under
some of last years varsity play
ers for most Of spring practice.
The squad will not be cut in
the spring Those who make
the grade will be invited to fall
practice, opening September /.
For the four days Of prac-
tise this week positions on the
various teams will be on a
seniority basis. After Satur-
days scrimmage, which starts
at l O'Clock, the coaches will
study movies and revise the per-
sonnet for next Mondays work.
out.
Some of Mont's labors of the
first day may be eased when the
new assistants take hold. Only
Bob Ward and Whitley Dovell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Three Mat Matches
At Capitol Toniqht

Three events comprise the pro
wrestling show at Capitol Arena
tonight, beginning at 9 o'clock.
Red Bastien of Minneapolis
joins Carl Engstrom in team
match against the Gallagher
brothers, Doc and Mike. Farmer
Jones and his pig. Trooper
will oppose Ali Pasha and Karl
Won Hess takes on Frenchy Roy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Variety Club Presents
$1,000 to Boys Clubs

The current Police Boys
Club adult membership cam
paign has been helped consid-
erahly by a $4,000 check from
the Variety Club. largest single
contribution of the drive.
The presentation was made
by Orville Crouch, chief barker
of the club, and Morton Gerber
head of the clubs welfare COM
mittee, on Bill Malone's sports
show last night over The Stars
station, WMAL-TV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
SKI CONDITIONS

The Ski Club Of washington't
winter playground at Cabin
Mountain. 10 miles from Davis
wv. Va. provides q limited
amount of skiing on the upper
drift.
Prospects for additional snow
are bright but it would be wiss
for area enthusiasts to call thu
ski Club of Washington at Re-
public 7-0733, after 6 pm. today
and tomorrow night for the lat
lest conditions before making
the 185-mile trip to the ALE.
gheny Ridge.
Laurel Mountain, in Legonier
Pa, also popular with area en-
thusiasts, reports poor skiing
Doc Des Roches says more snow
and colder weather are needed
to assure the running Of the lift
and lows.
In New York State and New
England they're measuring thu
snow depths in feet. Deep pow
der skiers should revel IN thu
type of sport available in thu
lCatskills, Adirondacks. Berk'
shires, Litchfield Hills and thu
Green and White Mountains
Spring skiing is to be found II
the Canadian Laurentians.
Conditions:
WEST VIRGINIA
available on upper drift. but more snoy
needed to make ,,S sport yt !, general me-.
LAUREL MOUNTAIN sf gIAM st EiEOni e9or
70 i"'f new w YORK STATE
| BEARPEN MOUNTAIN tPrattsyilie)-
$40 powdsE 46 s;Si, base IL exsellent
B powder, TOPS base; excellent. Nortl
Greek, 1910 inches. powder; good
OLD FoRGE-30,inch base; good.
WHITE FACE MOUNTAIN whining
ton)-Lower level: 1910 packed; good
MOHAWK (cornwaiDW12-4o powder
WEST MASS. BERKsHIREs
HANCOCK. tJiminy Peakl-12-30.
SOUTH LEE toak m spruce>-12-2O
powder; excellent.
PITTsFIELD CBousauets)-16-30.
oTIs RiDoE~1e-25. 8 powder; ex
cellent.
- BRATTLEBORO (Hogback)-21 81,
aEaR RREffI 3basen Hill
E1Nc G isSfEf; snS' BROMLEY 81
S. snow R'9 1SsiE sFe.lIin! powder; .u
MIDDLEBuRY tsnow BowD-1s-5o
powder SURFACE; excellent.
STOWE Mount Mansfield spruc,
Peak 59.6s, packed powder q
WA1TsFIELD mad River olenl-5o
~ powder surface: excellent.
! WILMINGTON. Mount snowl-42-92
NEW HAMPSHIRE
FRANCoN1A-cANNoN MOUNTAIN
500. powder; good-excellent.
MITTERSILL-S-40. 8 powder; excel.
lent.
HANOVER (oak HnD-7-15. pack.
I ed; excellent.
JACKSON-BLACK MOUNTAIN-21- so
, packed gooodf;1ss;xceIIIlent;, 40 -,,
''S MOUNT sUjNApEE-s-5o. 2 powder
excellent.
NORTH CONWAY (cranmore Noun.
anil 30, packed; good-excellent.
! PINKHAM NOTCH Mount Washing.
ton)-54.120. 70 powder; good-excellent
CANADIAN LAURENTIANS
MONT TREMBLANT : 29-52 inches
St Jovite-Morin Heights-30 inches
ste. ,Agathe, Mount Kingston-st Marue.
Jasper (St. Donatl-33-54 inches; Va
Davidzaval Morin-St. SUPERINTENDENT.
Shawbridge-34 inches; Mont GABRIEL
! 80 inches,
At these points. last snowfall March
l16; North side, powder snow; south side
granular over hard base; skiing excellent
throughout area; 1919 above.
| QUEBEC CITY DISTRICT
| LAC BEAUPoRT-20 inches. granular
over hard base: sood-excellent; 3 above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. % R.-
Chuck Comiskey. vice president
of the White Sox, returned today
to the clubs training camp after
"a trip to Miami Beach and dis
closed that he has been trying
to swing a player deal with Cal
Griffith. president Of the Wash
Iington Senators.
Comiskey said there had been
no developments so far.
Gast season the White Sox
were reported interested in
Roy Sievers, outf1elder- first
baseman who hit Is homers
for Washington. There also
have been reports that they
would like to regain Catcher
Clint Courtney, whom they
traded to the Senators last
JuneO
Meanwhile. it appears that
Howie Pollet, former National
League southpaw star who is q
free agent, may have found a
home with the White Sox. He
worked three scoreless innings
lin yesterdays 60 win over the
Red Sox and has allowed five
hits and only one unearned run
lin 72s innings.
LAKELAND, Fla. Mar. % up.
T. Shades of yesteryear - poor
base running again is cropping
out with the Brooklyn Dodgers.
In yesterdays game against
Detroit, Brooklyn's Mike Napoli,
a rookie catcher. was on first
base and got only as far as
second on a hit-and-run play.
At that point, Burleigh Grimes,
"a former Dodger manager, got
up to leave. I've seen this
before" he smiled. They're
using one of our old plays
The Dodgers won anyhow, 80,
on hits by Duke Snider and
Ransom jackson off Duke Mas
in the 10th.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Mar.
~ (P.-If the injury jinx con-
.tinues to plague the New York
Yankees, Manager Casey Stengel
soon will run out of outflelders.
Bob Cerv pulled a groin muscle
before the start of yesterdays
game against Kansas City and
did not start. Hank Bauer Is
shackled by an infected toe. Irv
Noren by slow-healing knees
and Elston Howard, by a frac-
tured finger.
On the other hand, Mickey
Mantle is healthy. He walloped
a 475-foot homer, his fifth of the
spring, and a 450-foot triple in
the 9-5 victory. The speedy out
fielder is batting 484.
Maury McDermott went six
innings for the Yanks, giving up
three runs and seven hits. Tom
Sturdivant finished up.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Mar. % (P).-Hector Lopez con-
tinues to acquit himself well at
bat but shows a need for prac-
tice in his new role as a Kansas
City centerfielder.
The converted third baseman
hit three singles in four trips to
the plate yesterday as the New
York Yankees defeated the Ath-
letics in st. Petersburg, 9-5.
The Yankees gave him a busy
day in the field, too. knocking
six balls his way. four of them
flies.
Lopez handled the flies all
right, but had trouble with two
grounders. The first got by him
for a triple. He didn't charge
the second one boldly enough,
and Bill Skowron was able to
stretch a single into a double.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Mar.
% (P.-Until their 90 victory
over Milwaukee yesterday. the
St. Louis Cardinals were wonder
ing if they were in the wrong
league.
1t was their first victory of the
spring training season over a
National League rival after four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Patty Wins at Cannes

CANNES, Mar. % (P}.-Budge
Patty of Paris and Los Angeles
yesterday defeated Lairie Bar
clay Of Canada, 60, 6-3, in the
fourth round of the Cannes ten
mis- tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
BY the Associated Press
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
1T At TT. Myers Fla Boston VS.. Pitts
At Tucson. Ariz.. Baltimore VS.. clevs.
At Tampa, Fla. Milwaukee VS.. Chic
At Lakeland, Fla, Brooklyn Vi,
At St. Petersburg, Fla, St. Louis VS.
At Orlando, Fla. Cincinnati vs. wash.
At Phoenix, Ariz, Chicago tN VS.
NC" GAMES TOMORROW
At st. Petersburg, Fla, Boston Vs
At Tampa. Fla. Philadelphia vs.
At Phoenix, Ariz.. Cleveland VS.. New
At Lakeland Fla. Pittsburgh VS.. De-
Al West Palm Beach. Fla. New York
ca vs.. Kansas City.
At Miami, Fla. Washington VS.
At Fullerton. Calf. Chicago CN) VS.
i At Bradenton. Fla. CINCINNATI VS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington 100 600 2Oo-3 4 2
Pittsbureh 100 l02 OOx--6 8 z
cievenger. chakales ~ and Bsrberet
Law. Kline 60 and Atvell. Winnini
pitcher-Law. Losing poteher-cleven'
ser.
Kansas City loo Oo2 COOS II !
New York tA) --021 113 01x-e ID
Kretlow, Bradford (5). Heritage q,
and w. sham: McDermott. sturdivan
l6l and johnson. Winning pitcher -
McDermott. Losing pitcher-kretlow.
Home runs-New York: McDoueald
Mantle. Coleman.
CHICAGO tA) ---O10 O0e 300-6 IL
Boston 900 900 600 8
Pollet. Dahlke a.. Harshman ca anc
Lollar; Nixon, susce C5), O'clock tsl anc
white Winning pitcher--Pollet. Losins
pitcher--Nixon.
Home run-chicago: Dolby.
Cleveland 400 4o1 3oo-11 q {
Baltimore 200 900 O20- 4 s
Garcia Santiago 49,. Tomanek 81
and z. Averill: Moore, B Harrison a.
Ferrarese go and H. Smith. Gastall
Winning pitcher-Garcia. Losing pitcher
Moore.
Home run-Baltimore Pisoni.
Detroit o1O OlO 600 . = ]
Brooklyn 0l0 900 010 Ia 10
30 inninssl
Carver, Stump (6O, Mas (O anc
House. Wilson 90. HuEhes. Labins, go
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-01
Fair Board
to Meet
Nov. 9th

The annual meeting of the Ge-
auga County Agricultural Soci-
ETY. will be held at the Claridon
community hall Friday evening
November 8, for the purpose of
eiecting directors from the fol-
lowing Townships: Auburn,
cambridge, Chardon, Chester,
and Newbury for a term OF
three years.
The present directors whose
terms expire are respectively
Arthur Button, Francis Yaxley
Cliff Rossiter, Richard Ries,
and Audre Blair.
A revision Of the constitution
and by laws will be discussed
and acted upon at this meeting
to comply to the new rules and
regulations of the state depart
ment of agriculture.
The officers will make re-
port of the 1856 Fair Any one
interested in making Geauga
County Fair bigger and better
is urged to be present and offer
suggestions.
Polls for election will be open
from 6 pm. to 10 pm. All mem
bers Of the Society are eligible
to vote.
A real dinner will be served
at 7 pm. sharp at $1.25 per
plate. Anyone desiring dinner
make reservations with c.. H.
LaMoreaux, secretary, Box 8,
Chardon, Ohio on or before No
vember Z.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-01
70 Hold open House
at Geaaga County Jail

Sheriff e. John Phelps an
mounced at the Geauga Town
ship Clerks and Trustees AS
ISOLATION dinner meeting in
Thompson Methodist Church
hall recently the public is in
vited to an open house at the
county jail November 8 4, and
S.
Here is opportunity, before
voting on the bond issue for
a new jail to see the actual con-
ditions existing there he said.
I'VE hope everybody will come.
1.-THE population there is great
ly increasing with no adequate
room. During August we served
2,217 meals to prisoners. On
November 1, 1852, arrests dur
ing that year totaled 202. Last
year arrests were over 1000.
County Commissioner William
Burns told of the IA months
study of the building committee
and how location OF the jail on
the north side of the court house
was suggested.
DR.. william p. Edmunds,
health m m 10 n and
James d. Lisle, welfare direc-
tor, told of the importance OF
levies asked in their respective
departments.
Brief speeches were made by
Common Pleas Judge Harold
Richmond, Howard Hollenbeck,
recorder; Harry Bosworth, head
Of the county home, who report
ed 33 residents at this time and
invited the trustees and clerks
to be his guest at the home
October a, Mrs. Moore, head
of the Pope Home, John Baker,
building Inspector; Don Philips.
clerk of courts, and Edwin Hof-
eteher, Chardon Justice of the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-01

Peace.
Fred Hoffman, president, ap-
Edwin HOfeteher, CharClOn JUS
pointed a nominating commit
tee to present candidates for e.
lection at the January meeting.
Committee members are Lynn
Hosford, T. J. Thayer, and Wick
Adams.
Named to the auditing COM
mittee were Lee Bliss, Steve
Donovan, Ben Backcock.
The next meeting Of the as
Sociation viii be in Auburn
David Dennison, Jr., Repub-
lican candidate for Congress,
was speaker. He said this 18th
Congressional District is the
fastest growing area in the
United States.
Portage County is getting
new plants. Trun1bull gets a
General Motors plant to employ
5000 persons, he said. Mil
lions have been spent in Ash
tabula in the chemical industries
Lake County has a 40 percent
increase in population since
1850. This dynamic growth is
beginning to take place in Ge-
auga County.
1.-The .seaway means ocean
ports in this district and a great
er industrial expansion The
first need is water and the Sec
ond roads. There is not one de-
cent north-south road in the en-
tire district. To share in this
lake business, proper roads
must be build.
For each 100 new families
coming into an area, this means
s14O new autos, new schools,
parks and municipal employees.
These problems will have to be
solved on a local basis. "
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-01
Clifford Johnson
Died in Sleep

Clifford johnson, a resident Of
Wilson Mills Rd., Rt. 2, Char
don for the past three years,
died suddenly In his sleep Sun
day morning. For the past TWEEN
ty years Mr.. Johnson had been
employed by the Cleveland e.
lie trio Illuminating and al
though he suffered from q heart
condition the past several years,
hes was still able to work at the
time Of his death.
Born In Ashtabula, he leves
his wife Kathleen, SONS William
Of Florida and Anthony, who Is
with the U. s. Army stationed
In Texas. and his father, Err
nest, also Of Florida.
Anthony arrived home Mon
day from Texas.
Funeral arrangements here
were In charge Of Ritonaro
Funeral. home
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-01
Geauga to Vote
Next Tuesday

E. T.. Hofstetter, of Chardon,
is an assistant cost supervisor
at Chardon Rubber Co.
He has served as a Chardon
Twp. justice of the peace since
1854 has a law degree from
Cleveland Marshall Law School.
HofStetter says he's satisfied
with the present county COM
missioners is interested in get
ting the post to be relinquished
by Riley.
Robson, 45-year-old Thomp-
son resident, is a farm imple-
ment dealer.
His first crack at county poll
tics came last year when he
unsuccessfully sought the De-
mocratic nominatin for a county
commissioners seat.
He's married and has an IL
year-old son.
PROSECUTOR
Republican James w. DinS-
more, who's seeking a second
four-year term, will be matched
against Emanuel H. MCGregor,
SO year-old Hambden Democrat
McGregor is stumping for
votes on a general lets do it
more efficiently platform.
McGregor received bis law
degree from Western Reserve
University In 1947 and has been
practfcing law in Chardon since
l948.
Dinsmore tells voters he'll
help keep the county running
smoothly for another four years
II reelected.
Born on Cleveland's East
Side, Dinsmore has been a Char
! don resident since he was six.
He lives at 1873 South st., Isl
married and has two sets Of
| twins.
NO CONTESTS
Four Republican county Off
GERS are up for reelection with
out opposition.
The officers include:
Donald e. Philips of Thomp-
SON, clerk of courts; H. d. Hol-
lenbeck OF Burton, recorder;
Mrs. Irene A. Marks of Char
don, treasurer, and Alton w.
Benin of ChardOn, coroner.
No candidates have filed for
the county engineers job. Clyde
Pomeroy, partner in ChardOn's
Root and Pomeroy surveying
firm, is being discussed as a
write-in candidate
| CheSterland's Harold j. Rich
mond is going after a third term
in the Common Pleas Court.
He's an Independent running
without any opposition.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-01
For the Record
An Editorial

Most folks enjoy secret ballot. But for years
have told you week ahead how will vote next Tues
day and for what it's worth-here it is again:
Eisenhower-yes!
Bender? No, I'll vote for Lausche. There is no
in bothering to elect senators all they promise
is to be a rubber stamp.
Disable? good man. But Billy ONeil deserves
the job He'll make good governor.
B. A. Broughton has done good job as our state
representative and deserves reelection
William Burns has been good county commissio-
and deserves reelection Ed Hofstetter has all the
qualifications necessary to make good commissioner
James Dinsmore has done good job as prosecutor
Despite a limited budget E. John Phelps has been
good sheriff They deserve reelection The rest of
our county slate is without opposition, 1t is nice
gesture to be to put * opposite their names
if only for poiteness sake.
There will be school eves throughout the county
I'll vote for ours in Chardon and I'm pretty sure you'll
vote Yes for your school, too
The welfare and health levies are needed and I'll
vote YES. But the SAILS 10000 bond issue for new
jail? Well, wrote a separate editorial on that-it
amounts to lot of money-f you are interested you
can find it on page nine of this newspaper.
See you at the polls next Tuesday.
John
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-01

Chardon Schools
Two levies are on the bal
lot. One is a 30 mill levy I'D
for renewal. The second is a
new / mill levy. Passage OF
both will cost s. for every $1,000
valuation.
CIaridOn Schools
Renewal of one levy and ad-
diti0n of another.
Passage of both will cost SIS
for every $1,000 Of tax-evaluated
property.
MiddIefield Schools
Voters will be faced with a
hewsR mill levy. Passage will
cost " for every $1,000 valua-
gtion.
MOntville, Parkman
and Troy Twps.
Voters in all three townships
will be asked to adopt coming
codes. Population increases and
business build-ups make the
codes important.
Munsoln Twp.
A 60 mill levy comes up for
renewal. It's passage will cost
$500 for every $1,000 valuation.
A second levy is for 8.8 mills.
Cost to the taxpayer is $3.50
for every $1,000 valuation.
Newbury Schools
Two levies are on the bal
lot. One is a renewal Of a 6.8
mill levy, the other a new
mill levy.
Passage of both will cost tax
payers 81 for every $1,000 valu-
alton.
South Russell Village
Voters will pass on a tax lev
y renewal for resurfacing and
repairing streets. bitches and
culverts.
Passage will put the levy on
for five more years at a cost
OF S for every $1,000 valuation,
West Geauga
Local Schools
z Big item is a $l6O, 900 bond
issue for an addition to Russell
Elementary School and remod.
cling programs at Chesterland
Elementary and West Geaugs
Junior and Senior High Schools