The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 16

I 2 Page 16-The Advocate, Newark, 0., April 12, 1980 LICKING COUNTY MUNICIPAL COURT NEWARK, Case No. 80-CV-F-0088 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Newark Aerospace Federal Credit Un- ion Allen S. Brown 118 E. Main St. Newark, Ohio 43055 Plaintiff VS.

Frederick G. Miller 9151 West National Road New Carlisle, Ohio 45344 Defendant Frederick G. Miller, whose last known address was 9151 W. National Road, New Carlisle, Ohio 45344, and whose present address cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained will take notice that on the 14th day of January 1980, Plaintiffs filed their complaint against you in The Licking County Municipal Court, Newark, Ohio, demanding ludgment against you in the amount of Four Thousand Nine Hundred Two and Dollars ($4,902.32) plus interest and costs arising from a Promissory Note signed January 26, 1977 in Licking County. You are required to answer the said Complaint by the 7th day of June, 1980, or judgment by default will be rendered against you.

By Allen S. Brown Attorney for Plaintiffs 118 E. Main St. Newark, Ohio 43055 LEGAL NOTICE (INVENTORIES) COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION, LICKING COUNTY, SS: To the surviving spouse, if any, next of kin, beneficiaries under the will, if any creditors, and the attorney or attorneys representing any of the aforementioned persons: You are hereby notified that an inventory and appraisement has been filed in the following estates: Mayme Gladys Blake, Sherman Clay, Theron D. Clectner, Lawrence Glenn, William Gualtieri, Mary E.

Klema, Mary C. Martin, Charles J. Maxwell, Mabel L. McKnight, Harry W. Siegel, Mabel E.

Swartz, Brice Gerald VanDyke, and Giorgia Wells. And the following Schedule of Claims: James W. Abbott, W. Clyde Hendren AKA Bill Hendren, Harold A. Hirst, Deimer R.

Livingston, AKA Bud Livingston, Charles J. Maxwell, Verall Harlen Nethers, John W. Newcomb, Walter J. Shaw, and Brice Gerald VanDyke. Said inventories will be set for hearing before this Court, May 2, 1980, at 10 o'clock A.M.

Any person desiring to except to said inventories or claims as filed, must file exceptions thereto at least five (5) days prior to the date set for hearing or be forever barred. Given under my hand and the seal of this Court, this 10th day of April 1980. Robert J. Moore, Judge Common Pleas Court Probate Division (ACCOUNTS) LEGAL NOTICE LICKING COUNTY STATE OF OHIO COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION Whereas accounts and vouchers have been tiled in the office of the Common Pleas Court, Probate Division, by the Executors of the following estates: Anna G. Booth, Harry Raymond Broseus, Leola J.

Cooksey, Beatrice K. Cosner, Homer Davis, Wilbur P. Eis, Wilfred B. Ellas, Mary L. Erwin, Anna Louise Gilliand, Charles A.

Hand, Clarence Hite, Alvin C. Holter, Martha M. Klaus, Thelma A. Leist, Joseph Robert Little, May Blanche Lumm, James D. Lyons, Edna E.

Mauger, Ralph C. Moody, Mark A. Pickrel, Anna Josephine Pruett, Mary J. Roff, Virtue Rogers, Walter J. Shaw, George L.

Wagner, and William M. Wallet. By the Administrators of the following estates: Helen M. Bodkin, Ross J. Borgia, George Delancey, Agnes E.

Kirkpatrick, and David O. McKnight. By the Guardians of the following estates: Alma M. Betl, Mary Buckenberger, Goldie Cullison, and Harland Geiger, Ill. By the Trustees of the following estates: George W.

Arensberg, Harry A. Baughman, Bernice.C. Jenkins, Theodore Wade Kitchen, Edgar Littlefield, Alfred Mazer, Russell S. Mortimer, Esther J. Rosebraugh, Daniel M.

Rusk, John C. Schaffer, Willard E. Shrider, and Kathleen G. Swartz. And the following Affidavit in Lieu of Account: Susan J.

Maidel. Notice is hereby given that said accounts are now on file in the office of the said Court, being suspended for confirmation, and any persons interested in said accounts or any item thereof may file written exceptions thereto at least five (5) days prior to the 1st day of May 1980, when the same will be heard and continued from day to day until finally disposed. Given under my hand the seal of this Court, this 3rd day of April 1980, Robert J. Moore, Judge Common Pleas Court Probate Division IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF LICKING COUNTY, OHIO PROBATE DIVISION Case No. 47138 Docket 63, Page 591 In the Matter of the Estate of EMMA L.

EDGERLEY, Deceased. NOTICE Harold Robert McClain is hereby notified that the will of Emma L. Edgerley, late of Licking County, Ohio, was filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Licking County, Ohio, Probate Division, on April 1, 1980. A hearing on the probate of the will of Emma L. Edgerley wil! be held on the 28th day of April, 1980 at 8:30 a.m.

in the Court of Common Pleas of Licking County, Ohio, Probate Division. Harold Robert McClain, address unknown, is hereby given notice of such hearing. Robert J. Moore Judge Robert N. Drake Attorney for The Park National Bank, Applicant ORDINANCE NO.

80-25 BY: Barcus, Bain, Stare, Porter AN ORDINANCE DECLARING A AND PRESENT EMERGENCY ARISING IN CONNECTION WITH THE OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF THE STREET LIGHTING SYSTEM OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SERVICE; WAIVING THE BIDDING PROCEDURES RE. QUIREDFOR CONTRACTS EXCEEDING FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC SERVICE TO ENTER INTOA CONTRACT WITH THE OHIO POWER COMPANY: AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. WHEREAS the City of Newark is authorized to operote a street lighting system which entails the installation of poles, cables and fixtures as well as providing electrical current to operate said system; and WHEREAS the Ohio Power Company has proposed to enter into a contract with the City to provides said street lighting system; WHEREAS the Ohio Power Company currently owns the existing poles, cables and fixtures and has the most readily available source of current to operate them; and WHEREAS, were any other utility company desirious of providing a street lighting system, the relative cost required to purchase the existing system or to install a new system would preclude the possibility that any other public utility company could offer a competitive bid; and WHEREAS these circumstances negate the benefits of bidding and create an emergency need to provide the required street lighting system; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NEWARK, COUNTY OF LICKING AND STATE OF OHIO, THAT: Section 1: For the reasons stated in the preamble, which are incorporated and made a part hereof as if fully rewritten herein, a real and present emergency arising in connection with the operation and the maintenance of the street lighting system of the Department of Public Service is hereby declared to exist, Section 2: The competitive bidding requirements for contracts exceeding five thousand dollars ($5,000.00) are hereby waived; provided, however, that in order to effectively waive said requirements, this Ordinance must be passed by at least three-fourths of the members of this Council. Section 3: The Director of Public Service is hereby authorized and directed to enter into a contract with the Ohio Power Company for and on behalf of the City of Newark for a street lighting system the terms and conditions set forth in proposed contract, a copy of which on file with the Clerk of Council. Section 4: An emergency is hereby declared to exist in that street lighting is necessary for the protection of the health, safety and welfare of the citizens of this community, and in order to continue with the lighting of the streets and thoroughfares of this City, the contract with the Ohio Power Company must be fully operative by May 1, 1980; therefore, this Ordinance shall come into force and effect upon its passage by Council and its approval by the Mayor.

Passed the 7th day of April, 1980. (s) Joseph F. Campbell PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL ATTEST (s) DOROTHY A. HOUDESHELL Clerk of Council DATE FILED WITH MAYOR APRIL8, 1980 DATE APPROVED BY MAYOR APRIL 9, 1980 (s) MARY M. LUSK MAYOR FORM APPROVED Robert F.

Hendricks Director of Law Prepared by the Office of the Director of Law at the request of the Public Service Committee. Miller Elementary School first -graders run around the oval in front of the school as Jean McDaniels counts the laps. Advocate Diane Oder hurt in a.m. accident A 19-year-old Newark woman is in guarded condition today in the intensive care unit of Licking Memorial Hospital after she and another woman were injured in a car accident on Wilson Street early today. Newark police said the injured women, Diane Oder, 19, 134 Wilwood and Mona Martin, 31, 2288 N.

High Hanover, were passengers in a car driven by William Amos, 33, 64 Rosebud Ave. The accident. involving Amos' auto and three parked cars, occurred at 1:07 this morning. Police said Amos was driving east in the 300 block of Wilson Street when he lost control of his auto and struck a parked car belonging to Robert Koski. 312 Wilson St.

The impact from the collision propelled the Koski car into the rear of a pickup truck and a car parked in front of it. The car and truck belonged to David Orr. 308 Wilson St. Amos reportedly was not seriously injured in the crash, but both Ms. Oder and Ms.

Martin were taken to Licking Memorial Hospital by the Newark Emer- NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The following described item will be offered for public sale to the highest bidder on the 25th day of April, 1980 at 10 o'clock A.M. 1976 Volkswagen 2 Dr. Sale of the security listed above, will be held on the premises of the City Loan Company, 77 W. Main Street, Newark, Ohio. Terms of Sale: Cash.

Items may be sold in units or in parcels. Seller reserves the right to bid and the right to reiect any and all bids. Prior to the date of sale, arrangements may be made to inspect this merchandise by calling 345-4035 between the hours of 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to Section 707.05 of the Ohio Revised Code, notice is hereby given that on the 28th day of April, 1980, at 7:30 p.m., a public hearing will be held at the Licking County Administration Building, 20 South Second Street, Newark, Ohio, on the Petition to Incorporate the Village of Buckeye Lake, which Petition was presented to the Board of County Commissioners of Licking County on February 19, 1980, and is on file in the office of the Auditor of Licking County.

The Petition proposes the incorporation of an area containing a population of not less than 25 persons and immediately surrounding a resort operated by K.0.A., a lake known as Crane Lake and an island projection into Buckeye Lake commonly known as Picnic Point, all of which are kept regularly for outing and pleasure, which area includes territory within 3 miles of a portion of the boundaries of the Villages of Hebron and Millersport, and has approximately 4,500 residents now residing in said territory. Clyde W. Peterson Agent for Petitioners for Incorporation of Buckeye Lake 3-car accident injures A Heath man was treated and released from Licking Memorial Hospital Friday night after his car was involved in a three-car chain-reaction accident near the intersection of North 21st and West Church streets Newark police said Michael Evans. 27. 105B Andover was injured when his car allegedly was struck from behind by another auto while he waited for a traffic light on North 21st Street at about 11:07 p.m.

Friday. Officers sald A car driven by Lee Ault. 56. 131 Putnam was traveling south on North 21st gency Squad Ms. Martin was treated for minor injuries and released, but Ms Oder was admitted and placed in the hospital's intensive care unit, suffering from severe facial lacerations and other injuries.

Ms. Oder was scheduled to undergo surgery today. Police said the Koski auto sustained moderate damage and the two vehicles belonging to Orr were only slightly damaged. Amos' car was severely damaged, police said. No citations has been issued.

Street, when of the it Evans allegedly auto struck and sent it forward into the rear of a pickup truck, driven by William DeVoll, Wayne Ave. Both Evans and DeVoll were waiting for the traffic light to change, police said, and the Ault auto was slowing down for the light. traveling at about five mph. when the accident occurred. Evans was taken to Licking Memorial Hospital by the Newark Emergency Squad, where he was treated for minor injuries and released.

other injuries were reported. No citations were issued Columbia gas profits up COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc. recorded a 22 percent increase in 1979 earnings over its 1978 profit, according to an annual report filed Friday with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio The company reported net earnings of $25.3 million on total operating revenues of $948 million. That compares with earnings of $20.6 million on revenues of $837 million in 1978 The utility said its 1979 earnings yielded it a return on base rate of 9.57 percent, which was below the 10.39 percent level au- Two inmates found guilty of county jail rape rape-assault By PAT BRINGARDNER Advocate Reporter The jury returned guilty verdicts Friday afternoon for Phillip Joe Hammond 21, of Utica and Richard (Rick) Stewart, 24, of 115 Clinton St.

for the rape and felonious assault of Charles W. Pennell in the Licking County Jail on Jan. 28, 1980. After deliberating less than one hours the jury of four women and eight men found Hammond and Stewart guilty of rape and felonious assault. Hammond and Stewart each were sentenced to seven-to-25 years for the rape and five-to-15 years for the felonious assault.

The sentences are to run consecutively. one after the other. with Hammond going to Mansfield Reformatory and Stewart to the Columbus Correctional Facility. Hammond, Stewart and Ralph (Clarkie) Clark. 19, of Kirkersville, were indicted Feb.

6 for the rape and felonious assault of fellow inmate Pennell on Jan 28. Clark pleaded guilty March 24 to the charge of rape and felonious assault of Penneil and will be sentenced 'after a pre-sentence investigation is completed. Pennell testified Thursday he had learned of a warrant for his arrest and had turned himself in at the jail on Jan. 27. Pennell was indicted June 1979 for the April 10 theft of two guns following argument with his stepfather.

Pennell said that said he never seen or met the before Jan. 27. At 11 p.m. when prisoners locked into their cells for night. Clark told Pennell he come into his cell, where would take care of Hammond and Stewart entered the cell from their fourth cell on the opposite side the cellblock, and the door was electronically locked.

Pennell was forced to submit to sodomy by Clark, Hammond and Stewart. Pennell said he yelled for a guard but was told to be quiet. He said he was warned by the men that they would "get back" at him if he told. Pennell informed Sgt. John the next morning.

Sgt. Swick took Pennell to Dr. C. H. Bondy, a local dentist, and to Dr.

George Andrews, oral surgeon. Dr. Andrews diagnosed fractures to Pennell's jaw. Pennell wasn't sure which of the three men had broken his jaws, which were wired eight weeks. Six photographs were submitted by Stephen Schaller, assistant which showed Pennell's culorearance following the rape and felonious assault.

Hammond testified Pennell an wasn't telling the truth and was Hammond and Stewart conhigh on drugs. He denied having tend Pennell was unclear about had sexual contact with Pennell and the events surrounding the sexmen causing him bodily harm. ual conduct and felonious assault Stewart claimed he was in an because he was "high." are altercation with Pennell over the Clark was not called to the the identity of drugs. stand. could Stewart admitted hitting Pen- Hammond and Clark will begin he nell first and possibly causing their sentences for rape and felofacial damage.

nious assault within a few days. Census response unexpected of WASHINGTON (AP) Even more Americans are returning their completed census forms than the government had hoped for. So many, in fact, that the Census Bureau says it is dropping contingency plans to ask Congress for $25 million to finish the once job. The bureau had hoped to get back 80 percent of the 86 million forms it sent out at the end of March. But officials now predict returns may hit 85 percent.

"The public is responding much more favorably than many people thought they would," Deputy Census Director Daniel B. Levine said Friday. While the actual rate of return at the end of Thursday was 83.9 percent. Census Director Vincent Barabba predicted the final figure could top 85 percent. All households except those in sparsely populated rural areas were asked to fill out and mail Bulletin Board car fire.

The owner had extinguished the fire with a fire extinguisher. and water. Firefighteres disconnected the car battery. ASSIST At 9:36 a.m. firefighteres were called to 875 Wells Ave.

to assist medics. ASSIST MEDICS At 10:04 04 a.m. firefighters called 1272 W. Main St. were.

sist medics. ASSIST MEDICS At 10:16 a.m. firefighters were called to 400 Washington St. to assist medics. MONOXIDE CHECK At 2:06 p.m.

firefighters were called to 45 Curtis Ave. for a monoxide check. Negative. GREASE FIRE At 2:33 p.m. firefighters were called to Sparta Restaurant for a grease fire.

Firefighters extinguished the flames and reported slight damage. ASSIST MEDICS At 3:53 p.m. firefighters were called to 599 E. St. to assist Deaths Funerals Friends may call 7 to 9 p.m.

Saturday and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Donald E. Dysart thorized by the PUCO last year. Major factors attributed by Columbia Gas for its increased earnings included: -A sales increase and $1.7 million in earnings resulting from improved supply and PUCO approval to add new customers and expand service to existing customers.

-A reduction of $1.5 million in the company's uncollectible accounts. -About $1.2 million due to a decrease in the federal corporate income tax rate from 48 percent to 46 percent Thomas Alberry of Newark. enbaugh) Gehfeld of Columbus CASH RECONCILIATION Total Fund Balances Dec. 31, 4,951,235.55 DEPOSITORY BALANCES: FINANCIAL REPORT Park BancOhio National 1st Nat'l 633,863.58 2,277.33 Central Trust 2,277.33 TOTAL DEPOSITORY 638,418.24 INVESTMENTS: FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1979 Certificates of 4,003,999.00 Other Investments (City 539,000.00 TOTAL 4,542,999.00 CASH ON HAND: City of Newark- -Richard G. Hughes, Auditor Cash Cash in on 8,451.57 -0- 1979 Corrections in 1980..

(889.70) TOTAL CASH ON 7,561.87 TOTAL TREASURY BALANCE. 5 5,188,979.11 Outstanding Checks Dec. 31, 1979 (Deduct) 237,743.56 Total Balance Dec. 31, 4,951,235.55 Cash Investments in Hands of 431,033.56 SUMMARY OF FUND TRANSACTIONS Cash Receipts EXPENDITURESFUND Balance Revenue Non-Revenue Total Personal Operation Capital Non- Total Balance Jan. 1, 1979 1979 1979 Receipts Services Maintenance Imp.

Interest Governmental Expenditures Dec. 31, 1979 General 1,011,482.63 2,500,411.59 3,490,976.33 5,991,387.92 3,343,561.51 1,703,338.02 29,472.13 -0- 431,005.32 5,507,376.98 1,495,493.57 Income Tax 613,675.82 3,790,161.57 63,629.14 3,853,790.71 68,813.16 35,605.38 -0- -0- 3,895,533.10 3,999,951.64 467,514.89 Water Works 65,852.04 1,740,274.95 182,041.18 1,922,316.13 552,528.67 652,702.09 47,559.58 126,738.28 303,337.92 1,682,866.54 305,301.63 Sewer Fund (Water Poll.Cont.)............ 116,452.57 1,722,058.32 2,323.47 1,724,381.79 240,368.34 343,744.05 150,295.22 152,641.55 575,433.60 1,462,482.76 378,351.60 Street 23,499.25 604,332.39 128,490.27 732,822.66 324,096.42 315,657.74 1,645.34 -0- 98,543.42 739,942.92 16,378.99 Parking Meter 3,524.11 59,762.77 144,872.95 204,635.72 101,545.99 101,813.12 1,453.00 -0- 3,262.34 208,074.45 85.38 Cemetery 5,292.62 102,941.87 24,397.37 127,339.24 92,514.87 38,260.11 -0- -0- 1,884.88 132,659.86 (28.00) Transportation Fd. (Senior 4,199.27 8,922.73 12,573.85 21,496.58 13,420.80 7,256.31 -0- -0- 4,890.26 25,567.37 128.48 Parks Recreation 2,822.54 35,716.84 93,529.23 129,246.07 79,529.24 42,232.98 2,223.32 4,834.22 128.819.76 3,248.85 Improvement 1,837,503.67 2,041,775.18 6,473,256.41 8,515.031.59 -0- -0- 4,131,695.87 176,145.45 4,111,852.96 8,419,694.28 1,932,840.98 Special Assessment 24,237.07 263,785.57 544,000.33 807,785.90 -0- -0- 12,445.83 29,113.69 790,463.45 832,022.97 Fire Pension -0- 65,341.70 -0- 65,341.70 -0- -0- 65,341.70 65,341.70 -0- Police Pension 65,341.69 65,341.69 -0- -0- -0- 65,341.69 65,341.69 -0- Federal Grant Funds. 615,798.57 1,162,791.51 953,049.76 2,115,841.27 374,907.16 398,993.89 278,895.87 44,990.00 1,528,024.62 2,625,811.54 105,828.30 Federal Revenue Sharing 185,944.60 665,552.27 308,690.00 974,242.27 -0- 490,695.43 -0- 654,910.00 1,145,605.43 14,581.44 Anti-Recession Fund.

39,725.24 -0- -0- -0- -0- 18,213.11 -0- -0- 18,213.11. 21,512.13 Cemetery Permanent 8,502.28 30,861.32 30,861.32 30,000.00 -0- -0- 30,000.00 9,363.60 County License Tax 640.37 276,386.00 276,386.00 -0- 199,447.17 -0- 199,447.17 77,579.20 Debt Service 134,832.17 94,656.47 11,249.63 105,906.10 -0- -0- -0- 16,614.00 55,200.00 71,814.00 168.924.27 4,693,984.82 15,231,074.74 12,433,079.92 27,664,154.66 5,191,286.16 3,669,603.69 5,364,041.87 546,242.97 12,589,859.48 27,361,034.17 4,997,105.31 Trust and Agency (40,157.69) -0- 404,439.25 404,439.25 -0- -0- 410,151.32 410,151.32 (45,869.76) Grand ..4,653,827.13 15,231,074.74 12,837,519.17 28,068,593.91 5,191,286.16 3,669,603.69 5,364,041.87 546,242.97 13,000,010.80 27,771,185.49 4,951,235.55 MUNICIPAL EXPENDITURES BY PROGRAM MUNICIPAL RECEIPTS BY SOURCE Personal Operation Capital Total Services Maintenance Improvements Expenditures CASH RECEIPTS Non- Total Security of Persons 2,214,525.64 1,092,564.87 436,259.34 3,743,349.85 Revenue Revenue Receipts 11 Public Health Welfare 290,745.79 120,473.95 14,941.55 426,161.29 Description Leisure Time 79,529.24 42,232.98 178,942.44 300,704.66 Property 942,871.40 942,871.40 IV Community 476,745.61 429,781.76 280,508.01 1,187,035.38 Income 3,790.161.57 3,790,161.57 Basic Utility 792,897.01 998,703.10 3,264,269.52 5,055,869.63 Other Locally-Shared Taxes. 276,386.00 276,386.00 VI 439,063.21 424,727.17 1,171,435.83 2,035,226.21 State-Levied Locally Shared 1,320,995.68 1,320,995.68 VII General 897,779.66 561,119.86 17,685.18 1,476,584.70 Intergovernmental aid, grants 1,868,766.63 1,868,766.63 Special 259,130.41 259.130.41 Totals for All 5,191,286.16 3,669,603.69 5,334,463.87 14,224,913.72 Charges for Public 3,738,412.46 3,738,412.46 Trust Agency -0- -0- 410,151.32 Fines, Costs 414,764.23 414,764.23 Total Interest 546,242.97 Licenses, Permits 136,768.87 136,768.87 Total Non-Governmental: Debt 5,733,555.86 Other 2,482,817.49 2,482,817.49 Total Income Tax Refunds 31,585.93 Revolving Funds. -0- -0- Total Non-Governmental: 10,000.81 Non- Revenue Public Debt Proceeds. 3,830.699.24 3,830,699.24 Total Non-Governmental: 368,598.67 Other -0- 9,006,819.93 9,006,819.93 Total Non-Governmental: -0- -0- 5,237,228.21 Total Non-Governmental: Purchase of InvestGrand Total Municipal .15,231,074.74 12,837,519.17 28,068,593.91 -0- -0- 0- 1,208,890.00 Grand Total Municipal 5,191,286.16 3,669,603.69 5,334,463.87 27,771,185.49 MEMORANDUM DATA SCHEDULE OF TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS DEBT RETIREMENT FUNDS ASSESSED VALUATION 209,173,375.00 Outstanding Redeemed Issued Outstanding Debt Retirement Jan.

1, 1979 During 1979 During 1979 Dec. 31, 1979 Funds Dec. 31, 1979 TAX LEVY Bonds Prin. Only Prin. Only Prin.

Only Prin. Only Cash Investments Inside 10 Mill 3.70 Mill Outside 10 Mill Limitation. .90 Mill General Obligation 2,441,000.00 203,000.00 -0- 2,238,000.00 168,924.27 General Obligation 4,578,000.00 4,578,000.00 3,335,000.00 3,335,000.00 -0- Population 41,836 (1970 Federal Census) Mortgage Revenue 3,808,000.00 138,000.00 -0- 3,670.000.00 431,033.56 Special Assessment 250,400.00 31,200.00 215,452.18 434,652.18 -0- I hereby certified foregoing to be correct Special Assessment 483,000.00 763,000.00 280,000.00 -0- March 31, 1980 Richord, G. Hughes Newark, Ohio City Auditor 11,560,400.00 5,713,200.00 3,830,452.18 9,677,652.18 599,957.83 the forms back two weeks ago. Rural Americans were asked to keep the forms for collection by census workers.

This response means the bureau will not be asking for a second $25 million supplemental appropriation it had contemplated requesting, Barabba said. The total cost of the census is expected to be slighty more than $1 billion, or about $4 for every American counted. Deputy Commerce Secretary Luther H. Hodges Jr. said the mail-back rate "directly determines the cost of the follow-up job.

For every 1 percent back, over the 80 percent target, some $2.5 million in follow-up costs can be saved." Barabba also said the generally heavy response will let the agency concentrate its efforts in the areas with the poorest response, including New York, Chicago and Los Angeles. CorreXions NAME In Thursday's paper, page 11. the name of Barbara Ehlermann. who hit a grand slam home run in Newark Catholic's girls' softball win over East Knox, was listed incorrectly. It was the source's error.

WRONG DATE The News In Brief item in Friday's Advocate on page 22 should have said the Smorgasbord at Blessed Sacrament Church will be noon to 5 p.m. April 20, not April 13. A small fee will be charged for the Smorgasbord. Fire Runs City Fire Runs FRIDAY CAR FIRE At 8:55 a.m. tirefighters were called to 481 Deerfield Dr.

for a and the late Harold Dysart. He was an electrical foreman with Rockwell International and an Air Force veteran. Surviving, besides his mother, are his widow. Rose (Mosblech) Dysart: two daughters: Donna D. Dysart of Newark and Dawn Ann Dysart of Granville: one son.

Dean E. Dysart of Granville; and one sister. Mrs. Darlene Chung of Chicago. Friends may call to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Sunday in the funeral home Mary K. Hupp Services for Mary Hupp, 49. of 6412 Poplar will be 2:30 Monday in the chapel of Criss Brothers Funeral Home with Pastor James H. Reed officiating. Burial will be in Wilson Cemetery.

Mrs. Hupp died Friday afternoon in Licking Memorial Hospital She was born April 25, 1930 in Newark to the late Harold and Rauza Payne. She is survived by four sons: Donald Hupp of New Orleans. La. Marion E.

Hupp of Long Beach. Calif Danny Hupp of the home. and Ronald E. Hupp of Croton: one daughter, Mrs. Clint (Judy) Harris of Mount Perry: two brothers: Russel! Payne of Thornville and William Payne of NeWark, and five grandchildren.

One son and two sisters are deceased Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday in the funeral home. Florence F. McCoy Services for Florence F. McCoy.

86. of 167 Newton will be 1 pm Monday in the chapel of Criss Brothers Funeral Home with the Rev James L. Cline officiating. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mrs.

McCoy died Friday evening in Licking Memorial Hospital. She Was born April 2. 1894 in Glouster to the late Rev. Thomas J. Wallace and Laura (Cannon) Wallace.

She was a member of Central CRISS BROTHERS FUNERAL SERVICE MONDAY FLORENCE F. McCOY 1:00 P.M. Chapel Calling Hours Sun. 2 to 4 7 to 9 P.M. MONDAY MARY K.

HUPP Calling Hours Sun. 2 to 4 7 to 9 P.M. DIRECTORS R.V. Criss R.M. Warthen J.R.

Green R.K. Wildman E.M. Hauser For information Call 345-9714 medics. FALSE ALARM At 4:39 p.m. firefighters were called to 916 Lawnview Ave.

for a false alarm. ASSIST MEDICS At 11:26 p.m. firefighters were called to the intersection of 11th and Church Street to assist medics. ASSIST MEDICS At 11: 10 p.m. firefighters were called to the intersection of 21st and West Church streets to assist medics.

ASSIST MEDICS At 11:26 p.m. firefighters were called to the intersection of 11th and Church Streets to assist medics. SATURDAY ASSIST MEDICS At 1:12 a.m. firefighters were called to the intersection of 11th and Wilson streets to assist medics. County Fire Runs FRIDAY HOUSE FIRE At 9:55 p.m.

Mary Ann Township Fire Department was called to 11479 Eddyburg Collins residence for a house fire. They were assisted by Madison and and Hanover Village Fire Departments. Hospital Dismissals FRIDAY ARNETT, Emma Jean (Donald), 6350 Wesleyan Church Rd. SW. Alexandria.

BAUGHMAN, Kay (Kenneth), 187 Valley View Dr. SE. BARSTOW. Stanley, 329 Meadow Dr. NE.

BOWERS, Donald, 17 E. Channel St. BOYER, Woodrow, 707 Maple Ave. CAMPBELL, Bryan, 150 Elliott, Buckeye Lake. CXRPENTER, Paul, 515 Kelley Lane, NE.

CHIDESTER, Emma (Paul), 193 Fieldpoint, Heath. DECK, Michael, 1119 Villa Circle. DIXON, Mary (Carl), 2377 Burg Granville. FLOYD. Carol (John), 198 Mt.

Vernon Rd. FOLKER, Mary (Timothy), 16571 Burkholder Frazeysburg. FORTNEY. William, 68 Maureen Dr. HANSON, Robert, Mount Perry.

HARDTLA, Esther. 18 Day Ave HORNE, Rose Marie (James), Crestline. HAYNES. Arthur, 100 E. Channel HUSBANDS.

Hazel, 151 Lindsn Ave. LEACH. Kathleen (Arthur), 27 Wildwood Place. Hebron. LIGHTNER, Ethel.

120 Hudson Ave. LINKOUS, Annie. 400 Washington St MIDDLETON, Claude, 2210 Columbus Granville. MOATS. Marguerite (Bernard).

878- E. Main Parkway MYERS, Mary, 16577 Co. Road three. Frazeysburg. OVERBEY, Larry, 160 James St PRICE.

Marjorie (Donald) and boy. 164 North 10th St. RICHARDS. Glen. Shawnee.

ROBINSON. Anthony, 10576 Peat Moss Rd. NE, Utica. SCHACHA, Marie. 717 S.

30th SEEN Nursing Center, Heath. TRITTIPO, Gladys, 111 Fulton Ave. WEBSTER. Roberta 47 Union St. Box 1326.

Buckeve Leke. WOOLES, Leonard, 135 Hunter St. WRIGHT, Gary, 101 Oakland Blvd NE. Who's New THURSDAY EVANS. Mr.

and Mrs. William. 50 High a boy FINCK. Mr. and Mrs.

Mark. Rt. 2. 389 Martinsburg a boy. JOSEPH.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth. 28 Terry Lane NE, a girl. FRIDAY BYERS.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael. 63 E. North a DAVIS.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert. 5325 Lancaster Hebron, a boy. City Emergency Runs FRIDAY ILL At 9:36 a.m.

paramedics were called to 875 Wells Ave. where Harry Thompson was Paramedics gave aid and transported the victim to the INJURED HAND At 3:46 p.m. paramedics were called to 102 Fairfield Ave. where Amos Cantor had cut his hand. Paramedics bandaged his hand and advised.

ILL At 3:48 p.m. paramedics were called to 6 Kropf where Ken Luckett was ill. Paramedics ex-. amined the victim and advised. County Runs FRIDAY HEATH At 12:48 p.m.

Heath Squad was called to 81 Licking View for a child with finger caught in a clipboard. Squadsmen gave aid and advised. Maude Barkman Services for Maude Barkman, 84, of 505 Daniel Ave will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Egan Funeral Home with the Rev. Arnold Ettenhofer officiating Burial will be in Wilson Cemetery.

MIs Barkman died Thursday in Newark Convalescent Inn. She was born Sept 7, 1895 in Licking County to James and Emma Alberry Her husband. Thomas Barkman, died in November 1975 Surviving is one brother, Christian Church, a 50-year member of the Newark Chapter Order of The Easter Star. member of the Club, and the Golden Age Club. Her husband.

Earl E. McCoy died April 7. 1969. She is survived by one son. Richard McCoy of Newark: two grandchildren; three great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

She was the last member of her famiFour brothers and seven sisters are deceased. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m Sunday at the funeral home. MEMORIAM Fond memories of Minnie B. Devine, deceased April 13, 1962 Harold (Bill) Devine, deceased April 5, 1972. Loved forever by daughter, grandchildren, sister and friend.

MEMORIAM In loving memory of Hazel Sinsabaugh, whose birthday would have been April 13th. Missed by Leontine and the Sinsabaugh family. MEMORIAM In loving memory of our husband and father, Melvin Crawmer, who departed this life, April 12, 1974. It doesn't matter where we go, Or matter what we do. There will always be some littie thing.

To make us think of you, Your face and voice are fresh in mind. We never will forget, No matter how the years gO by. Our love is with you yet. Sadly missed by wife, daughtar. grand-daughters.

grandchildren, and great great grandchildren MEMORIAM In loving memory of William Evans who passed away April 3. 1978 Our hearts still ache with sadness. As you are not around. Memories live forever. And two years have gone by.

Loving tears will always flow, Sadly missed by family. HENDERSON Van Alla Johnston FUNERAL SERVICE NO The Basics There are always the basics in life food, shelter, clothing- the things we simply can't do without. In funeral service, we believe the basics are still things like sympathy and understanding. PHONE 345-9864 Ronald G. VanAtta Chares L.

Johnston Martha T. Henderson George Ridgeway NO 59 North Fifth Street, Newark -LocalNews In Brief Services for Donald E. Dysart, 49, of 850 W. Church will be 1 p.m Monday in the chapel of Brucker and Kishler Funeral Home Burial will be in Wilson Cemetery. Mr.

Dysart died Friday evening in Licking Memorial Hospital He was born June 6. in Columbus to Juanita (Rock- KETTERING PTA MEETING There will be a PTA meeting 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Kettering Elementary School. Tom Holmon will be guest speaker. There will be election of officers.

NEWARK OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS Newark Overeaters Anonymous will meet 7:15 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. Monday in the basement of Second Presbyterian Church. New members, men and women are welcome. For more information, call 366-4226 or 345- 1913.

WELCOME WAGON NEEDLECRAFT Welcome Wagon Needlecraft will meet 9:30 a.m. Monday at the home of Lois Prehoda. Bring your latest project and join us. LC BRANCH OF NAACP The Licking County Branch of the NAACP meetings will be 6 p.m. on the second Monday of each month at Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, South Cedar and Washington streets.

ROSE GROWERS MEETING Dr. John Minton of University Hospital, Columbus, will talk about spraying oafety at the Moundbuilders Rose Society meeting 7:30 p.m. Monday in the 100F Hall, 136 S. 29th St. All local rose growers are invited to attend.

TV TWIG 9 TV Twig 9 will meet Tuesday at LMCH. Mrs. Carol Gough will be hostess. Two new members are: Mrs. Michael Stewart and Mrs.

Richard Van Winkle. MARXNETTE CLUB The Marinette Club will meet at the Fiberglas Club House 6:30 p.m. Tuesday for potluck. Take table service. There will be a white elephant sale and members will make Easter hats.

AMERICAN LEGION UNIT 85 The American Legion Auxiliary Unit 85 will have a for Chillicothe Hospital 6 p.m. Monday. Members should take a covered dish. SHILOH BAPTIST Deacon Jay C. Finklea will give a concert 6:30 p.m.

Sunday at Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. 383 Washington This concert is sponsored by the Progressive Missionary Society. There is no charge, and the publie is welcome. -Non-localNews in Brief LOTTERY CLEVELAND I (AP) The winning number in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "'The Friday was 407. The lottery reported earnings of $472.817 on the game.

The earnings came on sales of $670.200. while holders of winning tickets are eligible to receive a total of $197.383. lottery officials said..