davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
s1---.--a-----s--a
Your
Election
Laws .
~ NAI EA
sy Ted w. Brown :.
Secretary of Stots of Ohio

Only a small percentage of the
electors of Ohio ever become
candidates for public office.
However, a great many play an
important part in the candidates
by circulating or signing nomin-
ating petition papers.
Each separate petition paper
shall be circulated by one per-
son only. The circulator must
take an oath and affirm that he
saw each person sign the petit
ton and that the signatures ap-
pearing thereon are the sigma
lures of the persons they purport
to be. The Importance of this
oath cannot be overemphasized.
If the circulator saw 20 persons
each sign his own name, but the
petition contains Is names, the
circulator must state in the oath
that he witnessed only the 20
signatures, and line out the other
five signatures he did not wit
ness. If he gets only 10 sigma
lures, the oath should so state.
The board of elections is requir-
ed to reject the entire petition
if it finds that the affidavit of
the circulator is false within the
knowledge of such circulator. If
the board finds that the petition
contains 6 signatures which are
invalid by reason of facts un-
known to the circulator, the petit
ton is accepted but only the
valid signatures thereon are
counted. The petitions of party
candidates must be circulated by
a member of the same political
party as the candidate, and must
be signed only by members of
that same political party.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
FA AMER|[. WAY y
AS VIEW I'D SS
Mknz92Q.~ <
GRASS-ROOTs TO RESCUE

The January 1859 issue of Ma
tons Business, official organ of
the U. S. Chamber of Commerce,
state that the problem of gov
ernment competition with pri-
vate enterprise "will crop up on
broad legislative 'front.' in the
36th session of Congress.
There will be pressure for
more federally subsidized hous-
ing; for bigger military airline
competition with investor-owned
airline carriers; and bigger
spending for natural resources,
river development, public Power
and Self Financing for IVA, the
Nations Business warns.
But the U. S. Chamber maya
zine holds forth ray of hope.
Free enterprise forces" it says,
will work to block these added
loads to the already-swollen bud
get. The job won't be easy, will
require grass-roots support, and
energetic effort by business
spokesmen in Washington"
Your "Viewer of The Ameri-
can Way" has repeatedly stated
in this column that American
citizens living in the smaller
communities and in the un-incor-
porated areas of the nation can
control what transpires at Wash
ington. The u. S. Chamber of
Commerce states that to rout
the put-the-government-in -busi-
ness forces will require Grass
Roots Support as well as that
of business spokesman. Here
then is a challenge to us Grass
Rooters to help block the drive
to further socialize our already
over-socialized economy. Let's
contact our Congressman and
two u. S. Senators Immediately
Jet them know that we of the
Grass-Roots are unutterably OPP
posed to any further invasion of
our free enterprise system of the
Federal Government.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
IsI A$|!!!!!;: Z! g.;
NOVI~ ] kooN F1oILER ssssss.->>-@=@@-
S.A.
The Shoe Cobbier

boy Warner, Ohio often watched Mr. eiruber
the his bench He quiet man.
Had mighty little to
up little the side of his house where ne
mended old shoes and made special order
In all boyhood days do not recall seeing nm walk
Day after day he sat at his bench
a pecing away at his work
wife lovely soul Once twice week she would 60
things and the mail Every Sunday
she would church. but Mr. Guber went that knew or
often wondered what the shoe cobber thinking about as he
worked away his mind and thoughts
far far Once in while he would look and twinkle
would shine and without word would hand me
a small piece of peppernick candy
his with little nails and you should have
him would those little nails of his mouth and before
could driven the shoe He craftsman
master of his trade humble though it
left many years belongs to the
cobbling hand matter of history
and Life those days people had time
think live and enjoy meditation often wonder just what
have gained in real living by invenng the machine
Uncle Sam Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
From journal Files
. Ten Years AGO

The Baker Bros, strip mining
company, moved a newly pur-
chased power shovel to their
strip mining operation on the
Fred Warner farm near Berne,
Tuesday. The bucket, of two yard
capacity, was purchased from a
Wisconsin firm and was un-
loaded on the Pennsylvania sid
ing near the Noble Farm Bur-
eau Coop store last week.
It will cost an estimated $154,-
760.l5 to run Noble county dur
ing 1949. These figures were re-
leased Monday when the Noble
county commissioners formally
signed the budget which they
have been working on for the
past several weeks.
At the re-organizational meet
ing the eastern district board of
control for the Ohio high school
athletic association held at the
Union country club, New Phila-
delphia, J. Harry Colley, super
intendent of the Belle Valley
school was elected treasurer for
the coming year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22

CaldwelPs Redskins swept
weekend double-header by win
ming two league games, upsetting
Philo Electrics, 47-44 in an over
time game on Friday night, and
invading Crooksville on Satur-
day to hang up a 56-48 victory.
This gives the Redskins a season
record of eight wins against four
loses and allows them to retain
fourth place in the league, with
little chance of moving higher.
Tentative plans were laid for
the purchase of a new reference
library for the Caldwell schools,
Monday evening, when regular
meeting Of the Parent-Teachers
Association was held at the
school auditorium.
At 800 o'clock Monday morn
ing, Richard Archibald of the
Sharon community, failed to
make the curve at the dead
end" of West street, near the
Pearl Blake home and his 1887
Chrysler sedan crashed through
a heavy railing, plunged over
Is foot embankment and landed
partly submerged in the waters
Of Duck creek.
Playing at the local theater
over the weekend is "In the
Navy" starring Bud Abbot and
Lou Costello, with the Andrew
Sisters, and '"False Paradise" "
starring Bill Boyd.
The Caldwell booster club is
beginning the new year with
balance in their treasury of
$1,339.65, according to the annual
report released by Mrs. Walter
Quick, retiring secretary of the
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
New Steel
Fencing
Available
THE EVENING STAB
wsshlaslon. 0, &.
Seiufday. Nor I. 1859


A new panel-vent fence Is
designed from galvanized
spring steel 70 make Il wealth.
erproof. sturdy and Ions last
Inc.
The average homeowner
can install Il simply and
quickly.
The fence IA designed from
hot-dlpped galvanized spring
steel. topped with epoxy
primer and then given a
finish Of high-eloss baked
enamel.
The styles available in
clude horizontal privacy"
especially suited for enclosing
residential pools. patios. and
outdoor recreation areas: the
vertical privacy" a close
spaced picket style. and the
standard picket. which seeks
70 carry out the white cot
taee" tradition.
Choices in colors are avail
able and individual home
owners can mix and match
colors to suit their tastes.
There are patented gates
TO match. designed to avoid
interruption in line. style or
mass Of panels at gate points.
No windstorm or corrosive
coastal climate can mar or
damage the finish or con-
struction of the fence. the
maker claims. Panels are
available in heights from 2
to 6 feet.
Maker of the product mem
toned above Is the All
Products Co. Box 10, Min
eral Wells. Tex. which may
be addressed for local out
lets or other information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Arlington
Furthers
Building

Recent buildings permits
issued by Arlington County
include:
Harlan d. Rockwell. 40 No.
Cleveland es.s ST.. owner; dvelline at e
David c. Poole. 1915 Princess ST..
Alexandria. owner; dwelling ct 3lOl
80. 18th I'd: cost. $4,000: archt-
tect, A. w. Florence.
w 6. Lam. 1403 Sleepy Hollow
2759 No Wakeheid ST.; cost. s2s.-
900: architect. Walton q Assoc.
Howard n Helm. 1928 Lee hwy,
owner; dwelling at 26n6 No Pollard
st.;. cost. SCI architect, Mrs.
Colonial Contracting. $3.50 wilson
4tl3 No stuart st.; cost. S17.50O.
Ralph and Mary 3 Lowstuter,
Sa15 No. 18th ST., Arlington. owner:
1gelling At $500 No. ssd st.; cost
Archie D. syphax. laas So. Queen
st., Arlington. owner: dweliins at
1890 So. 18th ST.: cost. SlS.J0O.
Il, r. Lowstuter. tr.. 1850 Little
Falls rd., Arlington. owner: 0wed-
Ing ct 1870 No. Vermont ST.; cost.
Theron Dikeman. 450f No. 4Oth
st.. Arlington. owner; medical build
ing At 43gq Old Dominion dr.; cost.
S35,000; architect, Sheridan and
Bohrsr Bros, 500 No, Frederick
$50 s.. PeTshins dr.: cost, $4,000:
architect. e. H. Wilcox
+. Westenberger. 2062 No. 14th
St, Arlington, owner; 2 dwellings "a
go and a24 No. Quesada ST.; cost
&14 900 each: architect. 2. I. Fast.
en-. owner; > DWELLINGS at 3Hi6 and
SpIn No. Roosevelt ST.; cost, $l2,-
Grses-Powen. Inc. 1910 N. WOOD
stock St.. Arlington; owner: dwell
Ing Ing AT AZ $50 n 39th 81; cost,
n b sarbsr. S7ss 81 n Wsshins-
ton blvd. Arlington. owner: dwell
ing Ct az n. Fillmore St; cost,
Aeon Construction Corp. P. Q.
Box Box si33; arlington; owner: dwell
$4,000; architect, Charles 4. Al
W. TrIeg Miller. es0s N. bearing
st., Fairfax, owner: dwelling at 1901
s. 2lst St: cost. $4,000; architect.
charlss; M Meoiord n,o ...k
owner; meetins hail at a44B N,
Washington blvd. cost. $4,000;
architect. Bailey q Patton.
Georse Matsos. 5143 N. 10th 3D..
A Mson Sivd owp se.; s sioEf = Saie
Herman Brown, Jl35 NJ nth ST.,
Arlington. owner: dwelling at 45l0
n. 33rd ST.: cost. SIS, 900: architect,
Charles NJ Medford.
Offutt Manor Corp. 2040 N. 18th
st, Arlington. owner: dwelling at
200 John Marshall dr.: cost,
The Adams House Corp. ss1e N.
Both I'd. Arlington, owner: 63-unit
apartment house at 2016 N. Adams
st. cost, &600,000: architect, Nor
ton w Noble
Florance Realty and Dittmar Co.
1917 Wilson blvd, Arlington. owner;
? dwellings at 1914 and 66S 8. Illi-
J1ois ST.: cost, $4,000 each,
Conrad v. Carlson, 30J Yale dr..
Alexandria, owner: sheet metal shop
and ofices at SIS s. 31st ST.; cost.
$4,000; architect. Joseph A. Guar
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dill. 17I5
So. 18th st.. Arlington, owner;
cost. S1T500; architect, Jesse r.
Georse s. Burke. s527 jay 81.
ne. WASHINGTON. owner; dwelling at
1850 No. Buchanan ST.; cost. Sl2,-
800; architect. OeorRe 8. Burke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

Reneh type CUSTOM BuIlf Just 10 ysofs ego 10 present
owners spacificasiens THE LOCATION IS SUPERB Resi-.
danis in the exclusively EHacvve and Professional
people. Key facilities Of this hsme include bedrooms.
eids room. 3z bafhs. library, moip lsysl Femy Room.
srsphie hcbbYiss; end 2-cAR GARAGE The grounds
spaeiovs, eonioans but NOT excessive end
plsniines onoento cedors extend lines Of The home
side Additionally owons the sofed trees pn ook.
Locust. pogweed, Holly, Mesnolic, White sirch Wild end
Jupcness Cherry Psueh Apa end ohesj and the soisr
pIeniines mony ond hove been pueed end nofured
with loving As 70 coNvtktkcss. MOI me LAST
rs THAI or PROXIMITY 10 WASHINGTON, D, G., VIA
CHAIN sRDcE-A FEW MINUTES BY CAR. pries 81 ihs
home Is $50 1000 90. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05

tending a grangers' meeting in
Smyrna last Saturday afternoon.
He was taken to his home in a
very critical condition and his
family summoned. He is but
slightly improved.
Miss Florence Denney, of
near Leipsic, and Mr.. Harry
Slaughter, son of Mr.. James
Slaughter of near Smyrna, were
married at the Smyrna Circuit
parsonage on Wednesday even
ing by the Rev. w. E. Matthews.
At meeting of the newly
elected Smyrna Town Council
on Friday evening, it was agreed
that the street committee start
at once to trim all shade trees
along the streets so as to get
the work done before foliage
comes out. AS soon as the frost
is out of the ground, it is prob
able that the work of macadam-
izing Main Street will begin.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05

on the Dover State Sentinel, the
Dover Index, and later took a
job with the New York Press in
New York City. He returned to
Wilmington in March, 1912, and
for 27 years has served as an
editor of the Evening Journal,
becoming an editor of the Journ-
al-Every Evening when the two
papers merged. The retiring edi-
tor will spend much of his time
on his farm near Smyrna.
DR.. w. c. Deakyne and son,
Buzzy, spent Sunday in Bryn
Mawr, where they visited Mrs.
Deakyne, who is a patient in the
Bryn Mawr Hospital where their
second son, Robinson Gray, was
born on Feb. %.
A maximum speed limit of SIS
miles per hour on the Delaware
roads was recommended to the
Legislature by the State High
way Commission. The commits
sion, at its first meeting in the
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05

The Levy Court, at the first of
its March meetings at Dover
yesterday, elected Denney A.
Goldsborough as constable of
the First District of Kent Coun-
ty.
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Collins,
wife of Peter P. Collins of this
town and one of Smyrna's most
estimable women, passed to her
eternal rest at noon on Sunday
after a lingering illness. She had
been in failing health for over
two years. At an early age on
January 7, 1868, she was united
in marriage to Peter P. Collins,
then a merchant, and moved to
Smyrna where she had lived
ever since. For a number of
years she conducted a drygoods
and notion store.
Married at the Asbury Meth
odist Episcopal parsonage We'd
nesday evening were Miss Ethel
Sherwood and Mr.. Charles M.
Griffin, both of Smyrna. The
bride is niece of Mr.. F. Frank
Webb with whom Mr.. Griffin is
employed. They will make their
home in the old mill cottage
near Lake Como. On the same
evening at the same place Miss
Lille V. Bidwell and Mr.. Van
dora Lawrence, both of New
Castle County, were also mar
ried.
Samuel Armstrong, brother of
Rep. William H. Armstrong and
a former member of the Legis-
lature himself, was suddenly
striken with paralysis while at
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05
20 Years Ago

w. E. Matthews, Jr., former
State Senator and Rotarian, be-
came Smyrna's first mayor on
Monday when he overwhelm-
ingly defeated G. R. Stevenson,
retiring president of Smyrna
Town Council. Matthews rolled
up 26l votes to defeat Steven
son, president of the council for
nine years, who received l59
votes. A total of 428 ballots
were cast, more than double the
vote in last years municipal
election. John c. Still was elect
ed to council by a 273-l60 vote
over George w. Turner, who
was up for reelection. S. Cread-
ick Ennis was reelected by 1923
votes.
George Carter, editor of the
News-Journal paper of Will
mington, who resides on his
farm "Cedarbrook" near Smyr-
ma, retired from active service
Wednesday after 27 years. He
was presented with a green
leather easy-chair on behalf of
his fellow workers on the pap
ers. MIR. Carter, who is IA years
old, started life as an appren-
tice printer on The Smyrna
Times. Later he was employed
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05
Gallant Rooster
Often Underfed

Roosters, being the gallant
birds they are, are often under
fed, says county agent George
Vapaa. Unlike husbands, when
roosters find choice morsel of
food they call over the hens and
stand back while the hens COB
BILE up their fill.
You can see that much of this
will lead to lowered body weight
and less breeding efficiency.
MIR. Vapaa says this situation
can be corrected by hanging
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05

new State Police headquarters
Monday, approved bill now
pending which provides for con-
troll of speed by zones. The pro-
posed act provides for a max
imum speed of so miles during
the day and As miles at night.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05

It'll be two years this June since Mrs James Russo of New
York City crowned National Chicken Cooking Champion
LAUREL De during the 1857 Delmaa Chicken Festival But
she's still going strong promoting Demarvaous chickens Here
she's shown gh passing out the latest recipe book and dem
onstrang pack of Demarvalous chicken Haddon-
field NJ ]. housewife Occasion 3day series of
demonstrations of Demarva chicken by Mrs Russo the Phil
adephia supemakes of large national grocery chain
Mrs Russo also made several radio and TV appearances be-
half of Delmarva during the 3 DAYS.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05
Smyrna Doings Of
Fifty Years Ago
This Week, 1909

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date Of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Times. will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05

special rooster feeders on posts
or on the laying house wall at
such a height that only the male
birds can reach them. Placing
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05

radio stations in the Antarctic
at Little America (KC4USA),
McMurdo Sound (KC4USV, and
Marie Byrd Land (KC4USB).
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05

feeders on the roosts often
helps, too, he said.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05

In 1856, the Navy established
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05

The Juniors send relief supplies to
children overseas, and carry on interna.
tional correspondence album and art
programs, building friendly understand.
ing with children all over the world.
Junior Red Cross is young America at
its best. We owe it to them to keep
up our end. Join Red Cross Americas
great volunteer task force.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-05
live a9 20Mil&st like N&4..,

Molly's the teenager with Junior Red
Cross badge on her uniform. The story
girl" the children call her She knows
lots Of stories and games and hobbies
and her regular visits mean the ,Oorld to
kids who can't go out to play.
Molly knows you're not too young at
IA to do lot to help people. That's why
she and 20 million other girls and boys
have joined Junior Red Cross the larg-
est youth organization in the country.
And they help in many ways.
Junior Red Cross members give thou
sands of hours a month in our hospitals.
When disasters strike Junior Red
Cross volunteers look after youngsters
in shelters, act as messengers, clerks and
canteen workers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24
Complete TB
Seal Drive
in Schools

Public and private schools
in Geauga county have COM
pleted their 1859 Christmas
seal sales and returns are
now being sent to the TB and
Health Association office in
Chardon.
Mrs. Helen Coats. School
Seal Sale Chairman. and her
committee Of eighteen volun-
teer workers have contribut-
ed generously of their time
to make this sale a vital part
of reaching the 1859 goal OF
$12, 900.
Among the services pro :
vided to schools in Geauga
County by the TB and Health
Association is the lending of
films to be used in Individual
schools.
In January these film
VIII De aVallable to all Ge-
auga County schools; Body
Care and Grooming" How
to Catch a Cold, Nose. TIL
roat and Ears, and "Hu-
man Growth"
Films available for Febru-
ary will be Man Alive"
Frustrating Fours and Fas-
cinating Fives", "You C a n
Beat the A Bomb. Home
Safety and Health Depart .
ment", and Save Those e
Teeth.
These films, sent out mon
thly by the Ohio Department
of Health, are available t o
all schools, PTA groups, Stu
dy Clubs, and church organi-
cations in Geauga County
There is no charge for using
them, and a request for any
film may be made by calling
the TB and Health Offifcfef
Avenue 5-4811.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24

mission and heavy duty rear
end
Heavy duty brakes with 15''
wheels, heavy duty springs
and shock absorbers.
Positive action wind shield
wipers and wind shield wash
erS
2 Spot lights, 6 inch, for
left and right side
Heavy duty seats, front and
rear with gun pouch and pad
holder on rear
Large heater and oil filter
complete
Heavy duty alternator and
voltage regulator and heavy
duty battery
Courtesy light, map light
Cigarette lighter, left and
rear sun visor and arm rest
included
Back up lights, mount fire
extinguisher in trunk a n d
crash axe
Transfer beacon ray light
on top Of car, siren and 2 way
radio
Decals to be put on both
sides in the front and rear of
car
2 rear view mirrors a n d
heavy duty vinyl upholstery
Transfer of all equipment
must be included in bids
Guaranteed, Thirty day de-
livery, these cars will be
checked out before taken
Trade in as follows, 8 =
1858 Chevrolets, 4 door sedans
and one 1854 Ford, 2 = door
can be seen at the Sheriff's
Office.
Bids will be received Jan.
18th 1860 at 1000 Am.
Address bids to Geauga
County Commissioners, Court
House, Chardon, Ohio, C o
Wilma F. Kronk, Clerk.
Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all
bids.
GEAUGA COUNTY COM -
MISSIONERS
Wilma F. Kronk Clerk 2c52.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24
Subscribe and Save!

ceased; the unknown heirs at
law, next of kin, devisees,
legateeS, administrators, ex-
ecutors, assigns and creditor
tors of Estelle Johnson Dy-
ep, deceased; the unknown
heirs at law next of kin, de-
visees, legatees, admins
traitors, executors, assigns
and creditors of Dave T.
Johnson, deceased; the un
known heirs at law, next of
kin, devisees, legatees, ad =
miniStrators, executors, as e
signs and creditors of Burton
c. Stroud, deceased and AL
ice M. Stroud, his wife, de-
ceased; the unknown heirs at
law, next of kin, devisees, le-
gateeS, administrators, exc
cutorS, assigns and creditors
of Henry A, Redfield, deceas-
ed, addresses unknown; Dan
iel H. Johnson and Jean John
son, his wife, whose last
known address is 1901 Wa
gstaff Road, Paradise, Butte
County, California; Eva H .
Redfield, whose last known
address is 1919 North E ! M
wood, Oak Park, Illinois
and Irma Redfield Mcintyre,
whose last known address is
7l2 Summit Street, Eustiys
Florida:
You will take notice that
on the 10th day of Decem
ber, 1859, E. L. Rice and Ma
rie Rice filed in the C O m -
mon Pleas Court of Geauga
County, Ohio being Case No.
1890, their petition to quiet
title On the following describ-
ed property: Situated in the
Township of Newbury, Coun-
ty Of Geauga and State of
Ohio and bounded and de =.
scribed as follows:
Known as being a part of
Lot No. 80, Tract No. 3 in
said Township;
Beginning at a point 2O3. so
feet S. l deg. 90 min. West
on the center line of til e
Painesville Ravenna Road,
so called, from the point
where the South line of the
church lot meets same; TIL
ence N. SO deg. 90 min. West
and passing through an iron
pipe set 5000 feet therefrom
a distance of 1922 feet to an
iron pipe; thence N. l deg.
90 min. East a distance of
95.41 feet to an iron pin;
thence N. SO deg. 90 min.
West a distance Of 1880 feet
to an iron pipe; thence S.
l deg. 90 min. West a distance
of 145.41 feet to an iron pipe;
thence 80 deg. 90 min.
East a distance of 1922
feet to the center line of said
Painesville Ravenna Road
and passing through an iron
pipe set 5000 feet therefrom
thence N. l deg. 90 min. East
along the center line of said
road 5000 feet to the place
of beginning, containing in
all 0.330 acres as surveyed
September 3 1910, by Rich
ard Sperry, Registered Sur
veyor No, 1893, be the same
more or less but subject to
all legal highways.
The prayer of said petition
alleges that you have or
claim some interest, in said
parcel, and prays that you
may be compelled to prove
your interest, if any, and if
not, your interest may be
judged null and void and title
may be quieted against you.
Said cause will be on for
hearing on or after the 18th
day of February 1860.
Mark Sperry
Attorney for E. L. and Marie
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-24
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
at $3.50 PM. Eastern Stand
ard time, on Thursday, Janu-
ary 7, 1860, at the Parkside
Recreation building, Chester
land, Ohio, there will be a
public hearing, by the Ches-
ter Township zoning Board
of Appeals.
Appeal No. / 1860 Mich
ael Sembrick, go Chillicothe
Rd., Chesterland, Ohio
Appellant wishes to build a
garage on a home at 270 Car
michael Dr., Chesterland, o.
Certificate refused for rea-
son of: Violation of Sec. IL
Side Yard Clearance, Of
the Chester Township Zoning
Resolution.
Isabelle Kochert, Sec'y
Zoning Board of Appeals
Chester Township 1c51.