The Greene County Guardian, February 21, 1957

the Roger UlshQuits Top Rams Crush Cednrville Cage Job Spartans county GUARDIAN February 21, 1957 Page 5 Guardian Classified BUCKY JAMES . . . New Redleg Sigi Bucky James :ns Wirth Redlegs R a ymo n d (Bucky) James, p e p p e r y shortstop for four y e a r s with the Greeneview Hi g h School baseball con ­ tingent, has signed a 1957 contract with the Cincinnati Redlegs. James, who will turn 19 on April 12, is to report March 24 at Douglas, G a ., to start his stint up the major league ladder. His first assignment upon c o m p 1e t i n g spring training in the South, is ex­ pected to be witli Wisconsin in the Northwest L e a g u e . The G e o r g i a training is to last .'10 days. James is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ja m e s , 12 E. Adams Street. During his high school ca ­ reer, he also was a whizz in basketball and track. He was a s n a p p y floor man for the cage quintet, considered one o f the finest play-makers in Greene County until his 1956 graduation. Bucky also holds the school records for the 180-yard lov hurdles, at 21. 7 seconds, ana the 120-yard high hurdles at 17. 6 s e c o n d s . He also ran on the 880-yard relay team. Home for Seoul Cedarville Lions have ap­ pointed a committee to seek a meeting place for the vil­ lage Boy S c o u t s who have been "homeless" since last year's tornado. C e d a r v i l l e High School c u r r e n t l y is in the market for a basketball coach. Roger Ulsh, who has guided Indian fortunes for three years now f e e l s that "basketball isn't my g am e ." Ulsh said he is "definitely through with basketball. " Robert Impson, Cedar Cliff iuperintendent, said the re­ signation is effective at the end of the c u r r e n t season. Ulsh also teaches science and health at Cedarville. He will finish out the season as track and baseball coach, also. The r e t i r i n g mentor is a graduate of Cedarville C ol­ lege where he r e c e i v e d a bachelor of arts d e g r e e in education. He coached bas­ ketball, baseball and track at Northwestern Junior High School of Clark County from 1950 u n t i l 1953 wh e n he went to Cedarville. Muskrats Load Fur Trade COLUMBUS---Muskrats arc still the p i l l a r of the Ohio fur trade according to a re­ cent tabulation of 569 Ohio fur b u y e r r e p o r t s for the trapping season of 1955-56. They comprised more than 70% of the pelts and almost two-thirds of the cash value of all furs taken. The total number of pelts handled was 584,327, and these furs were worth more than $ 90 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 to the t r a p p e r s . Their value as finished furs made up in fine garments is many times this amount. Raccoons were the second most abundant fur in numbei of p e l t s and total v a l u e . Mink, while relatively few in n um b e r , were the most valuable fur in price per pelt with an average price paid to the trapper of $14. 12, and they r a n k e d third in total value. These three species, comprised about 99% of the total value of all furs. Order Now Maplelawn:or Miam Chicks Give Yours ai, Earlv Start lr * Ordering Today Ask About Our Free Chicks Xenia Farmers Exchange Co. He was reserve coach the first year, then moved into the top c o a c h i ng spot. He said the resignation was on h is ow n and done "for the good of the team. " Du r i n g his first year, the cage squad compiled an 11- 11 mark, his most successful. The following year, the-In­ dians d r o p p e d to 3-16 and the m a r k so far this season is 3-15. No prospects currently are in mind for replacement and the board of education is ex ­ pected to make a decision on what type of coach to be sought. William Lewis, Jamestown Native, Taken Death came last Wednesday at 3:30 a. m. for W i l l i a m Andrew Lewis, 73, a native of Jamestown who lived on the Old N a t i o n a l road at Englewood. He died at the Montgomery County Home Hospital. Mr. Lewi s was a formet employe of the Harris-Tho- mas-Drop Forge C o ., where he retired eight years ago. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e two daughters, Mrs. Rose Mary Newha r t of Englewood and Mrs. Alfreda Eberg of Day- ton; a son, Marvin W ., four s i s t ers, Mrs. Lilly Wilson, Mrs. Hazel Wa t s o n , Miss Mary Lewis and Mrs. Goldie Jennings, and three brothers, Roy, Stanley and George R ., all of Dayton, and 10 grand­ children and a great-grand­ child. G r e e n e v i e w squashed a ' nearly-helpless Spring Val­ ley Tuesday night 68-28 in the consolation b r a c k e t of the Greene County basket­ ball tournament at the Xenia Field House. Ram r a m b l i n g s came at will. The Spartans were in­ effectual against the size of Greeneview. Things never were in doubt for Coach Fred Long and his crew. The Rams led 12-3 at the first period, blazed on to a 33-14 halftime edge and held on at 48-22 by the fin­ ish of the third frame. Jerry Hill bucketed 22 points for th e w i n n e r s with Jim Faulkner flipping in 11 and D a r r e l l Ferguson going for nine. Results: SPRING VALLEY--Jordan, 3-4-10; Howe, 0 -0 -0 ; How­ ard, 2 -0 -4 ; Shambaugh, 2- 1-5; Trusty, 1 -0-2; Huff, 0- 1-1; Tucker, 1-1-3; Thom­ as, 0 -1 -1 ; Wheeler, 0 -2 -2 ;. Totals, 9-10-28. GREENEVIEW--Franklin, 0- 0-0; Fergusoji, 4 -1 -9 ; Faulk­ ner, 5-1-11; Bradds, 3 -0 -6 ; Hill, 9-4-22; Howard, 3 -0 - 6 ; Cartwright, 0 -0 -0 ; Patter­ son, 2 -0 -4 ; J enks , 0 -2 -2 ; Johnson, 0 -2 -2 ; Totals, 28- 12 - 68 . By quarters: Spring Valley 3 14 22 28 'Greeneview 12 33 48 68 Card o f Thanks I wish to thank all my friends, neighbors and relatives for the kindness shown me during my stay at the hospital and my convalescense at home. FOR SALE FOR SALE - -Dearborn gas heater, 65,000 BTU, ther- m o s t a t , $ 6 5 . 4-9511 or 4-9431 after 6 .2 t-2 /1 4 -2 /2 " Mrs. Lloyd Riegai Work Wanted FOR SALE--Gas range, prac­ tically new. Phone 4-8897. SEE A REALTOR KNOW AND CONSULT.. . . . . A r e a 11or in your com - munity when you want to sell or. buy real estate. Realtors are qualified to give you the best s e r v i c e and meet the highest ethical standards in the real estate business. The Greene County Real Estate Board WANTED-Day work of'baby sitting. Phone 4-5131. Small ad, large audience Joe's Taxi C L A S S I F I E D Call 4-5091 Dial Cedarville 6-4021 Top P r ice s Paid For Poultry Need Hens Now ROBERT RHODES S. Charleston HObart 28291 | SPECIAL COMBINATION | OFFER! ! S qt. size. 30-gaug* galvanized steel. Sani­ tary. Designed to let the calf get a ll tho feed. The profit balance Is in your favor when you feed your calves this complete milk replacement feed* Gets calves off to a fast start. . provides'faster, cheaper gains. . . lets you sell all of your whole milk. Contains 24% protein and 10% fat for high energy and growth. Enriched with vitamins, minerals and antibiotics. GREENE COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP ASSN. • 5 Jamestown Phone 4-4471 XENIA Bellbrook Ave. & Walnut St. Xenia, Q. Ph. 2-9541 BOWERSVILLE Short and Xenia Ph. 3-8501 ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT Cedarville Township Greene County, Ohio For the Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 1956 Population 2307 - 195,0 Total Salaries and Wages paid During the year 1956......... $6983.12 Tax Valuation. $6, 0Q8, 329. Tax Levy....................$22.90 Investments Owned............... $103, 638.00 Cedarville, Ohio February 14, 1957 I hereby certify the follow ­ ing report to be correct. ss Nelson Creswell Township Clerk RECEIPTS General Pro­ perty Tax.................$8280.87 Sales Tax................ $1427.00 (Local Government) Gasoline Tax.........$7200. 00 -Inheritance T a x ..... $736. 87- Cigarette T a x ............ $37.12 Fire Department Contracts...................$200.00 Financial Institution..................$918. 25 Insurance Losses. .. $2019. 30 Auto Registration. .$1239. 98 Miscellaneous Receipts Rents and Refunds... $706. 72 Total Miscellaneous Receipts...................$706. 72 Total Receipts. .. $22766. 12 PAYMENTS General Executive Services- Compensation of Trustees $438. 00 Expenses of Trustees and Clerks............... $27.71 Compensation of Clerk......................... $783. 99 Total General Executive Services........... .. .$1249. 70 Town Hall--Maintenance and Repair............. $1362.89 Insurance Losses. .$2019. 30 Total Town H a ll.. $3382.19 Fire Protection Ezpenses...................$1007. 41 Total Fire Protection.............. $1007. 41 Health--Taxes withheld for District Board of Health...................$492. 00 Burial Expenses. . . . $155. 00 Total Poor R e lie f.. $155. 00 Road Maintenance and repair Labor and Materials.................$9313.13 Road Machinery and Tools............. $ 1894.11 Total Highways. $11207. 24 Cemeteries--Compensation of officers and Employees...................$24.00 Total Cemeteries. . $24. 00 General Supplies... $146.14 Employees Retirement (Township share).. . $456.19 For Elections........... $220.00 For Workmen's •Compensation........... $91.81 For Advertising Delinquent Lands.........$1. 72 Total Miscellaneous . . . . $915. 86 Total Payments.. $18433. 40 « RECEIPTS General Pro­ perty Tax...................$876.46 Other Tax......................... $.44 Total Receipts.......... $876.90 PAYMENTS Interest on Bonds and Notes.....................$50.00 Bonds and Notes Retired..................... $1000.00 Total Payments.. . $1050. 00 SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS BY FUNDS Bond Re­ Road General tirement « Road Township and SinkTotal of Funds Funds ing Funds All Funds ( 1) (2) (3) (4) Balance, January 1, 1955 (Clerk's) $ 2102.04 $ 561.02 $ 294.94 $ 2958.00 Receipts During Year $13482.13 $9283. 99 $ 876.90 $23436. 33 Total Receipts and Balance * $15584.17 $9845.01 $1171.84 $26394.33 Payments During Year $11207.24 $7226.16 $1050. 00 $18233.70 Balance, December 31, 1956 (Clerk's) $ 4376.93 $2618.85 $ 121.84 $ 7117.62 Outstanding Warrants, December 31, 1956 $ 327.30 $ 197.40 $ 000.00 $ 524. 70 Balance in Depository, December 31, 1956 $ 4704.23 $2816.25 $ 121.84 $ 7642.32 OUTSTANDING DEBT Fire Apparatus Bonds........................ $1000.00 Total General Debt .........................$1000. 00 Total Township D e b t........................ $1000. 00