Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19

and the A. o. Brooks ConStruc-
tion Co., Rt. 306, Novelty. Nc
Donald, in his petition, says he
purchased property from the
Brooks, near their subdivision,
and now the Brooks are con-
Structing a roadway across part
of the purchased property. Nc
Donald seeks a revision in the
transfer deed and the $500 for
damages. He has also filed for
restraining order against the
Brooks to keep them from build
ing the roadway until the case
is settled.
Rulings
In the criminal case against
John Eppler, the court found he
could bring his residence in
Thompson into accord with the
county's building regulations.
The case is continued until
March 8.
Frank Jakse, 1740 East ST.,
Chester, entered a plea of gull
ty to charge of driving while
intoxicated. He was sentenced
to three days in jail and fined
$100, and granted 80 days in
which to pay the fine.
Richard A. Garfield entered a
plea of not guilty to driving
while intoxicated, was found
guilty and sentenced to Is days
and given a 500 fine. Ten days
and $50 were suspended.
Leonard Brown, indicted by
the September term grand jury
for check fraud, entered a plea
of not guilty by reason of inSan-
ity. A motion for a pSychiatric
examination was granted, and
bond set at $1,000. Brown is ac-
cused of giving a fraudulent
check, drawn on the Burton
Banks Chester office, to the
Slavic Service Station, Chester.
He was previously indicted and
found guilty of a similar offenSe.
The charge against Steve Kal-
! baSky, Youngstown, originally
driving while intoxicated, was
reduced to intoxication. He en-
tered a plea of guilty and was
! fined $25 and costs.
George James Eisenhart,
North Madison, charged with
failing to stop, entered a plea of
guilty and was fined $25 and
costs.
The case filed by Stephen
Rep, Claridon Rd., Chardon, and
the Shelby Mutual Insurance
Co., Cleveland, against Kenneth
Trent was settled and dismiss
ed at Trent'S costs. Rep and the
insurance company were seek
| ing a $50 judgment.
In the case of Elmer j. Babin
against the MunSon Township
Board of Zoning Appeals, the
court finds the contemplated
new activity, the establishment
of an asphalt plant on the Wal
ter c. Best lands, is not a diff
erent kind of operation from
those existing. 1t is ruled that
variance permit is not requir-
ed.
The case of John Smoker, Bur-
tion, doing business as the Smo-
ker Lumber Co., against Kem-
eth Telling, Rt. 2, Chardon, was
settled and dismissed at Tell
ing's costs. The case was
brought by Smoker to collect
$161.76.
The divorce case filed by En-
ma Belle KreStensen, a minor,
by Audrey Rogers, her mother,
Rt. 528, Thompson, against Pet
er A. Krestensen, a minor, by
Karl KrestenSen, his father,
Thompson-Leroy Rd., was settl-
ed and dismissed. Emma Kres-
tensen was assessed the costs.
The appointment of Steve ].
Mraz as a special deputy by
Sheriff Louis A. Robusky was
approved by Common Pleas
Judge Harold J. Richmond.
The suit for a writ of manda-
mus, filed by Okey Golf, a pri-
soner in the Geauga County
jail, against Wilma F. Kronk,
auditor of Geauga County, was
dismissed at Goff'S cots.
:. Kathryn M. Stowe, Spring St.,
Burton, was granted a divorce
and custody of their two minor
children from Charles Stowe Jr.
Stowe is now serving a sentence
in the Ohio State Reformatory
for statutory charge.
The suit filed by Joseph Be-
gan to collect $4,000 alleged to
be due on a note from the Char
don Concrete Co., CO Anthony
Farinacci, Rt. 4, Chardon, was
dismissed. 1t was found the COM
pany has no property upon
which a levy can be made.
In the divorce case of Eleanor
Goforth, Huntsburg, against Les
ter Goforth, a motion bv Mr..
Goforth to modify the divorce
decree was overruled
The case for $500 filed by Da-
vid S. Wedding arainS' Harvey
NJ, and Esther L. Wedding, Rt.
Q. Chardon, and ot'7 ar0 w7s dis
missed at David Weddings
costs.
Tho foreclCs-~o 'Fght
- tho T2yCo Ivry- a