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The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 18

Location:
Massillon, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

From City Hall DEAN MEALY He is the cadet of the month Jackson Memorial High School senior Dean Mealy of 7935 Daytona st NW, Jackson Township, a member of the Naval Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps (NJROTC), is Qtfe cadet of the month for October. He holds the rank of lieutenant commander and Is in Charge of the Alpha Company, it a member of the drill team and president of the Anchor Club. He also is a member of the National Forensic League. Dean carries a average in his scholastic work and plans to attend college after graduation to study law. He is a son of Mrs.

Betty Mealy and the late Dean R. Mealy. A sister, Terry Mealy is a sophomore at Jackson and a cadet in the NJROTC program. Chippewa schools to reopen DOYLESTOWN (AP) Using $41,000 collected in a local fund-raising campaign, schools in the Chippewa Local School District will reopen Monday. The district's three schools, located in Doylestown near Akron, were forced to close for what was to have been the rest of the year Nov.

15 when 'the district ran out of money. About 1,800 students were affected. The closing followed the Nov. 5 defeat of a5.9-miUlevy, which would have provided additional operating funds. TUESDAY NIGHT Paul Stanley, head of a parents and citizens fund-raising committee, presented the Chippewa Board of Education with a check for $41,000.

SupL Ralph Jarvis said the money, the amount needed to reopen the schools, will meet Dec, 20 payroll. The board voted to reopen the Schools. Jarvis said that final approval for the reopening rests with state school Supt. Martin Essex, but added he had been in touch with state Education Department Officials in Columbus by telephone and anticipates approval. The board also approved a revised schedule to make up the eight missed days during the next semester and forwarded it to Essex.

Jarvis said the time will be made up through some Saturday sessions and a shortened spring vacation. The board postponed until its meeting next week a decision on putting another tax levy request before the voters. Stanley said the money was raised from concerned parents and citizens in Doylestown. 1 Promised contributions that had not been collected as of noon Tuesday were covered by short-term, loan from the Doylestown branch of Commercial Banking and Trust said Dale H. Burckhart, bank manager.

Jarvis said he expected no difficulty in getting teachers and other workers to school in time. "We're prepared to contact everyone involved and let them know to come back on Monday," Jarvis said. BUILDING PERMITS COMMERCIAL SUirk County Paper 103 Walnut rd SW, replace 12-foot by 20-foot loading dock, $700. Auto Club Service 227 3rd st NW, 5-foot by 6-foot sign, $600. NEW RESIDENTIAL Jesse Cecil, 7358 Knight st NW, Jackson Township, 34-foot by 33-foot dwelling at 1116 20th st SW, $.13,000.

Ronald Fink, 1803 Amherst rd NE, 34-foot by 50-foot two- family dwelling at 1749 Amherst rd NE, $33,000. RAZING City of Massillon, permits for Union Bus Terminal, YWCA and old fire station. Esta Adams, 149 Charles avo SW, building at 29, 31, and 35 Tremont ave SW. ROOFING Stoner, 1020 Yale ave NE, $1,600. Robert Rohr, 1832 Stoner rd NE, $900.

John Poulelis, 325 25th st NW, $660. Elna Miller, 439 6th st SW, $100. Irene Wilson, 1525 Overlook ave SW, $800. Ethel Blanchard, 745 1st st NE, (also aluminum siding) $1,800. Jack Self, 3516 Clark st SW, Perry Township, al 504 6th st SW, $1,000.

David Sellers, 804 8th st SW, $175. H. Miles Shilling, 748 Lake ave NE, $600. David Leffler, 511 North ave NE, $200. Donald 215 Charles ave SE, $750.

Michael Ziegelhofer, 438 8th st NE, $750. Robert Oehl, 947 10th st NE and at 944 8th st NE, $1,088. Costas Velvos, 628 25th st NW, $1,100. Gerald Sombrio, 508 3rd st NE, $1,800. Clara Ewing, 1723 Stoner rd NE, $675.

Mike Malor, 2105 Colonial Pkwy NE, at 710 Andrew ave NE, $1,400. Robert Mizer, 1120 llth st NE, $670. Fred Doll, 234 Gail ave NE, $560. William Green, 1033 Lake ave NE, $728. Reed Murdock, 812 Rotch ave NE, $950.

Mildred Taylor, 520 8th st NE, $900. M. E. Gallagher, 443 8th st NE, $1,620. John Richards, 105 8th st SW, $850.

Alice Miller, 1125 Main ave $600. The heaviest horse ever recorded was "Brooklyn Supreme," a pure-bred Belgian stallion weighing 3,200 pounds and standing 19V4 hands (6 feet, 6 inches). Oh loans urged to use less energy COLUMBUS (AP) Ohioans were urged by the Ohio Energy Emergency Commission to take voluntary steps to reduce use of electricity and natural gas in the home. The commission outlined these conservation measures: Minimize all use of hot water and save natural gas and electricity (coal). Use dishwashers only after they are full.

Wash a full load of clothes or use load selector for smaller loads. Wash in warm or cold water whenever possible. Repair all leaking faucets. Insulate hot water pipes in unheated areas. Turn off hot water heater when leaving for one week or more.

Minimize space heating requirements and save natural gas and electricity (coal). Set heating thermostat 4 degrees below your normal temperature, the new setting would be about 68 degrees. Reduce thermostat setting an additional 4 degrees at night. Make sure all filters are clean. Keep curtains and shades closed on cloudy days and at night during winter months.

Install weatherstripping. storm windows and Insulation now. Contact your electric utility for further information. Minimize use of electricity and save coal. Turn off TV sets, radio and music systems when not in use.

Turn off lights when leaving the room. Use lights only when necessary. Use correct buJb size for task. Make sure porch lights and post lanterns are not used needlessly. Paul Doering, 308 4th st NE, $195.

Toby Mullett, 217 Charles ave SE, $1,700. Jack Murray, 445 South ave SE, $1,100. Grace Theken, 326 21st st NW, $300. A. W.

Ladd, 159 Lake ave NE, $600. James Hay, 225 23rd st NW, $585. John Ripple, 229 Lake ave NE, $1,100. E. F.

Leinenveber, 521 8th st SW, $400. Jerry Nicholas, 6857 Milhaven ave NW, Lawrence Township, at 513 6th st SW, $700. Harold Reed, 713 1st st NE, $1,080. Mrs. Marion Wilson, 841 Lake ave NE, $539.

Ada Sigley, 539 6th st SW, $692. Dan Reed, 1022 Andrew ave NE, $1,025. Fred Kiko, 526 6th st SW, $787. Dan Paul, 15 Warwick ave NW, $500. Russell Woods, 666 Cliff ave NW, $692.

Arch Unklesby, 336 5th st SW, $791. W. Paul, 516 6th st NE, $1,040. Maxine Treesh, 710 12th st SW, $720. John Liebermann, 705 Andrew ave NE, $1,433.

Charles Wooster, 842 llth st SE, $380. Nora Davis, 168 Lincoln Way $190. Mrs. August Ehmer, 316 Cherry rd NE, $1,464. Elizabeth Szasz, 2728 Lincoln Way $712.

Rita Lerch, 1017 3rd st NE, $900. Kathleen Stevens, 911 6th st SW, $1,600. Siding Leonard Denno, 897 Amherst rd NE, $1,800. Melvin Simon, 1404 Forest ave SE, $300, Dr. Alfred DeSanctis, 2036 Vinette pi NE, aluminum, $1.000.

John A. Sibila, 728 Franklin rd NE, vinyl, $2,300. Irene Rasor, 827 Reservoir dr NE, vinyl, $1,600. Harry Moran, 907 6th st SW, aluminum (also repair porch), $3,500. Frank Hill 1124 17th st SW, aluminum, $2,900.

William Linek, 10410th st SW, aluminum-vinyl, $3,000. Richard Danler, 2726 Duane ave NE, aluminum, $2,000. Joe Tully, 23 Burton st NE, aluminum, $870. Winifred Wenzel, 220 Commonwealth ave NE, aluminum, $785. Mrs.

Laura Snyder, 1106 3rd st NE, aluminum, $885. Harry Reed, 713 1st st NE, vinyl, $2,900. Frank Eberhardt, 1815 Wicliff ave NE, $2,373. James Riffee, 424 Carver ave NW, vinyl, $2,150. James Albaugh, 549 Standish ave NW, vinyl, $1,800.

John Myers, 428 Standish ave NW, vinyl, $2,200. Rex Hoover, 1369 Cherry rd NW, aluminum on carport, $95. Mrs. J. W.

Ellis, 321 8th st SW, vinyl, $2,000. Charles Jacobs, 202 Ohio ave NE, aluminum, $850. Stanley Schultz, 1117 Main ave aluminum, $2,800. Paul Lucchesi, 853 Franklin rd NE, steel, $2,200. Martin Sowers, 113 6th st NW, vinyl, $2,895.

Remodeling and Repairs Wayne Dick, 2332 Southway st SE, carport, $490. Hattie Williams, 1945 Tremont ave SE, remodel porch, $500. Anne Yatsko, 2338 Lincoln Way box eaves, $300. Gilbert King, 2425 Harsh ave SE, remodel basement, $3,500. Grace Miller, 3047 Bayer cl NW, paneling at 862 9th st NE, $250.

Gregory Davis, 859 Amherst rd NE, paneling, $600. Thelma Owens, 1607 Walnut rd SW, general repairs at 1613 Walnut rd SW, $250. Cue and Lincoln Way store front, $1,000. William Nuiph, 1215 Rodman ave NE, porch floor, $400. Paul Stoner, 13 5th st NW, enclose patio, $5,915.

Mrs. Irene Culler, 416 8th st SW, 12-ft. by 20-ft. garage, $1,800. Floyd Greene, 1724 Main ave enclose porch, $400.

Ralph Kemp, 127 Ohlman ct NE, repair steps, $100. Ed Evans, 206 Sheri ave, 10- ft. by 16-ft. carport, $190. Mrs.

Frieda Bader, 328 Erie st remodel store front, $4,000. Georgia Tarrant, 362 Isabella ave SW, 8-ft. by 8-ft shed, $100. Sophie Bostic, 863 Overlook ave SW, repair foundation, $600. Mrs.

Merle Culler, 1655 Coventry ave NE, vinyl overhang, trim windows, $500. L. J. Hosteller, 309 4th st NE, kitchen counter, $500. Max Lunkuntz, 1531 Keuper blvd NE, recreation room, $500.

Dale Evans, 2855 Beaumont ave NW, remodel two apartments at 111 Lincoln Way $6,000. Charles Smith, 1024 Irvington ave NE, panel dining room, $300. Roy Eberhard, 46 5th st SE, garage doors, $175. Edward Oster, 1049 1st st NE, box in eaves, $490. First United Methodist Church, 301 Lincoln Way pave parking lot.

Michael Malor, 2105 Colonial pkwy NE, repair porches at 710 Andrew ave NE, $1,230. Orrville DeBos, 2327 Carlene ave SW, box eaves, $490. Dale Hawk, 817 Main ave remodel bathroom, $495. Russell Draime, 21 Ohio st, Navarre, 35-ft. by 13-ft.

addition at 1300 Erie st $3,000. Heltger Funeral Home, 639 1st st NE, roof repairs, $300. James Pumphrey, 1650 Windsor ave NE, 10-ft. by 27-ft. addition, $4,000.

Herman Brooks, 1641 Arapahoe rd SE, 14-ft. by 24-ft garage, $1,800. Jim Conley, 913 Wales rd NE, remodel kitchen, $1,167. Harold Keller, 1601 Walnut rd SW, 19-ft. by 19-ft, garage, $1,800.

Donald Kennedy, 221 26th St NW, panel basement, $1,200. Robert McGovern, 1061 32nd st NW, 16-ft. by 18-ft. addition, $3,500. Robert Beck, 1229 Wellman ave SE, replace porch floor, $160.

Wendall Snodgrass, 1035 Oxford ave NE, panel recreation room, $400. Mike Allen, 837 llth st SE, fire repairs, $6,900. George Burwell, 426 2nd st NE, repair steps, $100. Robert Lemon, 1714 Vermont ave SE, erect 22-ft. by 24-ft garage, $2,700.

Betty M. Samples, 1114 19th st NE, kitchen addition, $1,500. Lois Shilling, 1017 14th st SW, replace steps at 414 Albright ave SE, $20. Want ads the little fellows with the BIG pulling power. The Coal Miners' strike and your Electric Service An Ohio Edison Update: The cool miners' strike is in its third week and there are some indications that it may continue well into December.

Despite this development, we are confident that our coal stockpiles are ample to supply electric power well beyond the current predictions for a contract settlement. adequate electric service to residences, hospitals and public services with a minimum inconvenience to all our customers. An Ohio Edson contingency plan now before The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio calls for cutting back power to industry and an appeal to commercial and residential users to conserve energy. We are continually monitoring this situation, and developments which may affect our ability to provide service will be reported to you. One such development could be that government agencies may ask us to share fuel or power with others who have not set.

aside adequate coa! reserves. For example, Ohio Edison has already responded favorably to a request from the Energy Emergency Commission of Ohio to supply electric power to the City of Orrville which generates its own electricity in the event that the City should need assistance. All of us should be using electricity wisely and efficiently. You're invited to stop at any Ohio Edison office and pick up a free booklet. "Electricity 50 Ways To Make Your Best Buy Even Better." Its suggestions for saving kilowatts can also save you dollars.

if the coal supply situation threatens to become acute, we will do our best to assure There is no immediate emergency. We will continue to watch the coal situation closely, and any developments which could affect your electric service will be reported promptly. We'll do our best to continue providing adequate electric power to protect the health, safety and security of all our customers. Ohio Edison.

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About The Evening Independent Archive

Pages Available:
216,307
Years Available:
1930-1976