The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 2

Love Sees Levy THE ADVOCATE AREA As Aid To County or find additional funds. Newark (O.) Advocat April 15, 1967 2 An operating levy is the most immediate answer to the The April Grand Jury earlier county's financial bind, accord this week recommended that a levy be placed on the i ballot to of property, valuation. Love es tJWr "lo, "uniwulti ing to Commissioner Thurman Love, who plans to make a mo timates that if tax percentages improve the jail and to raise Investment Returns County $19,110 were increased it would help the salaries of law enforcement per tion next week to put a levy county general fund by $50,000 sonnel. before the voters in November. Love proposes that funds from Love proposes that a "county the levy go into the general fund welfare levy" replace the to $60,000, which "wouldn't be enough (to meet the county's needs), that's for sure," Love said.

Licking County's general fund will get a nearly $19,110 to benefit all county offices, including the Children's Home, three-fourths-mill levy for the Starlight School, which expires in 1968, although millage for the boost In 1967 from a $3 million investment of current real estate County Home, auditor's office He said he expects tax collec and personal property tax collections and treasurer's office. county's needs has not been The county has invested its "People would vote on funds cent interest, which would bring for all county offices much funds in previous years, accord According to the auditor's of the county $4,999.98, according sooner than a levy for just law to Foster, tions to increase after tne reappraisal of property is complete with collections from more industries and property improvements. Love guesses that the general fund could pick up an additional $25,000 to $30,000 in increased property enforcement," Love said. fice, three fourths 'uf a mill would bring the county about annually while one mill lng to County Treasurer Karl E. Foster, but not to the extent that it has this year.

Foster said Interest at four per cent on The minority Republican, who feels almost all county person would bring $295,000. The auditor's, figures are based on 1966 60-day investments of $200,000 in each of the banks will aid the county's general fund 4by nel are underpaid, proposes that the county is using a $1,186,000 "cushion" to pay current bills, which is less than in previous county employes and sheriffs personal property tax valuations $3,999.99, (which are the process of i amt W-Tnnm nTT The county would "still be years. Interest on 90-day investments deputies be given raises with levy funds and that the levy be sufficient to operate a future collection) and 1967 real estate valuations. is 4.5 per cent. The $300,000 in about $100,000 short for the next couple of years and by that time our services will have had to vested in each of the three Short-term investments of active funds (which will be used later for 1967 expenses) is twice the investment in 1966, which to The county's general fund.

juvenile detention center (which banks will bring the county may face voters in 1968). which according to Auditor $10,110, if cashed in 90 days, increase, and we're DacK wnere we started from." As Love views the county's taled $1.5 million Foster said, Foster said. financial picture, he points out The $3 million was invested If the amount of valuation George D. Buchanan is completely allocated, was cut by some $200,000 for 1967. However, the fund had a nearly The treasurer explained that that when he came into office earlier this month.

Deposits the amount that can be invested in 1961, the state cut the per were divided among the Park $200,000 balance from 1966 which centage of market value on depends each year on what bills must be paid and the date they National Bank. First National taxes are paid on is Love points out, it wouldn't effect the county's general fund until that wouldn't help us a bit next year." offset the cut. Buchanan an which taxes are levied from 42 Bank and Newark Trust Co come due. to 38. "The general fund's balance Love said he understands the nounced yesterday that the county would have no balance going into 1968 and would have Foster said the 30-day, 60-day, and 90-day certificates, which are renewable, will remain in He said there was no more won't warrent the same thing being done to the same extent state is considering raising the percentage to $42 paid on $1000 to cut its expenses by $200,0 immediate help than the levy "unless the Ohio Legislature changes the distribution so the year in and year out," he noted vested until settlement distribution is made to political sub divisions.

"We can cash what Lieb's Island Plans Open House Sunday BUCKEYE LAKE Lieb's Island, headquarters for state park activities at Buckeye Lake, will host a preseason open house at the park tomorrow afternoon. Uniformed park personnel will be on hand to guide visitors from noon to 6 p. m. Among the sights at Buckeye Lake Is a new island, left center, being formed from material dredged from the lake bottom. The island will eventually provide additional picnic areas, boat launching facilities and a public beach.

Dillon Reservoir and Zanesville State Reservoir In Muskingum County and Burr Oak Lake in Perry County will also take part in tomorrow's open house. (Advocate photo). general fund gets more millage." we have to and let the rest ride. Maybe some can stay on until The Licking County Regional the next collection DU Faculty Recital Set For Sunday Planning Commission next year will get less money from the The $19,109.97 interest is based McDonald Joins In Rejecting First Bill Licking County State Representative John McDonald joined what he termed a "bi-partisan opposition" that gave the thumbs- county, Love points out, because on the certificates being cashed as they mature, but if they remain invested, they will draw Licking County Hospital more interest, Foster pointed many of its programs which required matching state and federal funds would be completed. The county's share to regional planning in 1967 was $21,207.

out. What's Up down to the first bill to be rejected during the entire 14 weeks GRANVILLE Denlson University's music department MANTONYA, Jerry Rt. 1 Visiting hours: General, noon of the 107th General Assembly sessions this last week, Village Dr. DISMISSALS The county has invested $500,000 in 30-day certificates in each of the banks at four per MARRIOTT, William 174 to 8 p.m. Maternity, 2 to 4 and At Denison will present a joint faculty reci The measure, introduced by measure, When asked if he feels that ADAMS, Mrs.

Clara Rt. 4. Rugg Ave. 7 to 8 p.m. tal featuring Gordon Epperson, felony.

1 one of McDonald's fellow RICHARDSON, Mrs. Robert ALES, Mrs. Matthew, Rt. 6. cellist and professor of music at The measure, passed with 74 161 James St.

ANDERSON, Robyn Melissa, Democrats, Rep. Ronald Mottl (Parma), would have increased ADMITTED THURSDAY CLAGGETT, Mrs. Charles votes, "has some good points, Ohio State University; and Eg SCHOOLER, Richard 15 6, Rt. 5. sheriff's deputies should get higher pay, Love, who was a deputy 11 years before becoming commissioner, said "all county employes are entitled to more money." the current two-year terms of he concedes: It provides bert Fischer, pianist and assis Kt.

1. BYERS, Mrs. Bruce and 1280 Granville Rd. SMITH, Mrs. Cipha Rt.

1, Tracks Closed Briefly By Derailment infant, 19 N. Cedar St councilmen non-chartered cities to four years; it was defeat heavier felony-type penalties for repeated offenses, but it's not OSBURN, Miss Cada Rt. tant professor at Demson, at 8:15 p. m. Sunday in Recital Somerset.

CARD, Roger Rt. 2, Gran 1. ed 23-54. Hall STALLING, Mrs. Phillip Love said that a bill is coming ville.

strong enough against first offenders, he adds. TUTTLE, Mrs. Elmer McDonald feels that the two- The recital, open to the public 315 1116 Villa Vista. GASKELLA, Wilfred Frank, 994 Mt. Vernon Rd.

without charge, consists of "I voted for two proposed before the Ohio Legislature that would give the deputies more job security under civil service. STEVENS, Eugene 42 Madison Ave. year terms allow voters to have a closer control over legislative WOODS. Christopher 11 Beethoven's "Sonata in Van Tassel Ave. GIALLOMBARDO, Mrs.

Mi Hebron. bodies whether that body is Baltimore and Ohio Railroad R. TOLLIVER, Christopher Love pointed out that when the chael 86 Fairfield Ave. WILLIAMS, David 102 Chopin's "Sonata in Minor' and Prokofiev's "Sonata Op amendments to the bill which would have provided for stiffer first offense penalties when these failed to pass I voted! a city council or the state 508 Deerfield Dr. Democrat sheriff was elected.

HINGER, Mrs. Mary Louise, Fieldpoint Rd. 119." officials are investigating the cause of a one-car derailment that closed the East Main Street WATSON, Mrs. Frederick 80 Linden Ave. legislature.

Other members of the opposition expressed similar "capable men" with 20, 18 and 12 years of service were let go. Epperson, who teaches part- Rt. 6. against the measure itself." HUPP, Mrs. Zoa 579 FRIDAY BURGESS, Jeffrey W.

7, Rt views. time on the Denison faculty, is crossing for 20 minutes early When asked if the commis- Maple Ave. McDonald co-sponsored two YARNELLI, Mrs. Charles, Rt. Hebron.

In other action during the last 6. principal cellist of the Columbus this morning. bills which received "first read Ronneberg To Join Dedication sioners would set up pay scales for county law enforcement per Pa- JONES, James Rt. 5. KELLER, Mrs.

Mary 949 COOK, William Rt. 4, TRUEX, Gerald 243 Water ing" in the house this week: taskala. St. Heath Rd. week, the Licking County Democrat went on the record as an advocate of stiffer penalties for law breakers he was One calls for the state to sonnel if funds were available, he said that would be set by the DANFORD, Mrs.

Mary 219 Symphony Orchestra. He has appeared with chamber music groups throughout the Midwest and in New York City. He holds the doctorate of musical arts The front of the loaded truck trailor car was off the tracks for 300-400 feet before Train 95, headed north for Willard, was stooDed. according to Bert provide supplemental appropriations to school dis among the losing nine that said sheriff. If the deputies were under civil service, that scale would be used.

Hoover St. GEER, Edwin 652 Main St. HOAR, Douglas 3, Rt. 3 nay" to the adoption of a bill from Boston University. Luster, trainmaster.

The derailed car, the first behind the Two Accidents Net Driver 3 Citations that will make the first offense A member of the Denison GRANVILLE Dr. Conrad JOHNSON, Vernon 74 Wil- engine, stopped just north of for carrying concealed weapons a misdemeanor instead of a faculty since 1961, Fischer holds the A. B. degree from Harvard wood Ave, tricts that have non-resident vocational students. The school district could, in turn, he says, offer a lower tuition rate to the non-resident students.

The second issue would create a new State Department of Water and Minerals, in an effort E. Ronneberg, professor KIRK, Carl 16 Horseshoe University and M. A. degree emeritus of chemistry at from Western Reserve Denison University, will par ticipate in dedication Friday started out like any other day for "Harold Smith, 180 Wilson but by day's end the man was involved in two automobile accidents which netted him three citations." to improve state water ceremonies for a new science Judge Loans Chair SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Dr. MORLEY, Philip Rt.

1, Millersport. NICHOLSON, Mrs. Nellie 105 S. Second St. STEELE, Mrs.

Delia 446 Ballard Ave. SULLIVAN, Arthur C. 7, building this week-end at Alder- The first occurred about son Broaddus College in volved in a similar mishap at East Main Street, and the crossing was closed from 4:01 to 4:21 a. m. until the train was rerouted on a second track.

The train was delayed for two lours and 35 minutes, and officials expected to have the car back on the track by 10 this morning. Use of a storage track prevented any delay for other trains. At this point, Luster said, officials only have ideas as to what may have caused derailment. The train contained 118 cars. District Court Judge Leonard W.

Elton says a movie company liii North 21st and Camp Streets, p.m. on Wilson street wnen an auto driven by Smith reportedly Philippi, W. Va. and wound up with citations for Dr. Ronneberg will be joined resources and mineral development, and to "bring the various agencies combating water pollution under one head for a more efficient operation.

"This bill," McDonald says, "implements one plank of the Democratic party platform which I helped draft as chairman of the conservation Rt. 7. on location near Salt Lake City asked to borrow his courtroom chair because the chair has intoxication and driving with an struck the rear of a car driven by Charles L. Arnold, 27, of with his wife at the dedication TALBOTT, Mrs.) Ulysses G. expired operator's license.

Included in the ceremonies will 228 Union St. Jr. Rt. 5. "character." The judge said, be panel discussions Smith was charged with leav THOMAS, Joseph 230 'that's the closest I'll get to In the midnight wreck, the auto driven by Smith reportedly struck the rear of a car driven by Larry Saunders.

17, of 436 ing the scene of an accident. Greenfield Ave. being in a motion picture, I The president of the National Academy of Science will also! About midnight Smith was in- WARNER, Ora 687 N. guess." participate in the dedication Manning St. No injuries were Dr.

Ronneberg, who retired 1 W-'-" reported in either incident. "1 from active teaching in June, is a member of the writing staff Here's vour of the Dictionary of Scientific Biography, a new publication Who's New? under the auspices of the American Council of Learned 50c JOHN FISHER John Fisher To Address Credit Group Societies and financed in part; FRIDAY by the National Science COOK, Mr. and Mrs. William CHICKEN! I Rt. 4, Pataskala, a girl.

COX, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Denison Calendar SUNDAY Faculty recital, Rt. 1, Alexandria, a boy. John Fisher, vice president Mr.

and Mrs, CHECK Rube Rt. 1, St. Louisville, Egbert Fischer, pianist, and Gordon Epperson, violoncellist, and director of public relations and advertising for the City Na boy. MILLER, Mr. and Mrs.

tional Bank of Columbus, will Recital Hall, 8:15 p. m. address the Newark Area Credit MONDAY Physics Club lec Walter Hebron, a boy. ture, Dr. Victor W.

Cohen, Managers Association at its "Atomic and Molecular Beams Bank Burglary Gets April meeting Wednesday. His topic will be "Plastic: A New as a Tool in Chemical and Chicken Check Mansfield Man 2 Years Form of Credit." Physical Research," Barney CLEVELAND (AP) Sam Fisher is a graduate of the Science 102, 4 p. m. OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 23 Credit on Bucket or Barrel Tt it fnm uel Holt 23, of Mansfield, .50 Movie on Brookhaven Na Bank Public Relations and was sentenced to two years in tional Laboratory, comments by Marketing School at Northwes 50100 federal prison Friday on a bank tern University and a 1951 Dr. Cohen, Barney Science 102, at 8 p.

m. burglary charge. graduate of Ohio University. He had pleaded innocent last TUESDAY Golf vs. Capital, In 1960 he joined City National Granville Inn course, 1 p.

m. COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE tf Kitdci fried f.KAL. Oct. 28, but changed his plea to guilty Feb. 3.

Holt and two Tennis vs. Wooster, home, 3 as advertising public relations manager, was elected an officer in 1962, and vice president in 1964. From 1951 to 1960 he was p. m. companions were accused of breaking into the Farmers Sav Mathematics Club lecture, City Hall's First Tenants 'Doing Well' A defensive mother and her four kittens are city hall's first occupants.

Taking up residence in a box of electrical fittings in the basement of the new building, mother and kittens were reported well this morning, and construction workers, who have taken a shine to city hall's first family, decided to leave the newcomers alone after a warning from mother. (Advocate photo). ings Trust Co. in Mansneia program director of WCLT. Robert Mathis, Ohio State University, "Result of the Ma (Good toward the purchase of Col.

July 20, 1966, and taking A social period will begin at 685 from a vault, which they Sanders' Recipe Kentucky Fried Chicken.) trix Theory," Barney Science 6:30 p. m. with dinner at 7 in opened 101, at 4 p. m. (the Valley View Restaurant.

20 NEW 1967 VOLKSWAGEN 1821 THE $3.95 Family Bucket Just $3.45 with check. 15 pieces chicken, cracklin gravy and biscuits. (Serves 5 to 7). $5.25 Barrel for $4.75 with check. 21 tender, tasty pieces chicken CARRY OUT ONLY DELUXE SEDAN DELIVERED PRICE Price includes: Freight, dealer preparation, lea 35 M.

3rd St. MONDAY SPECIAL therette interior, bucket JUNEDALE BRAND seats, four-speed transmission, seat belts, heater and defroster, backup lights, Wardrobe Ideas To Be Presented SOMERSET Ideas on wardrobes will be presented at 8 p. m. Tuesday at New Lexington High School, sponsored by Perry County's five Future Homemakers of America (FHA) Chapters. Mrs.

James Young, Somerset, win be commentator; Mrs. Gwen Morgenstern, New Lexington, director; Mrs. William Pearson, New Lexington and June Miller, Thornville, assis-, tants. RESTAURANT Served This Sunday and Every Evening CHICKEN AND HOMEMADE NOODLES $1.50 SWISS STEAK $1.75 RANDY NELSON at the organ Sunday Evening 5 to 8 Route 79 1 Mile South of Hebron 3w SMOKED PICfJICS We fix Sunday dinner seven days a week COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE Kntucky fried tfhfctau HI-BOY DRIVE IN ZsSSi KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN TAKE HOME Corner Cedar and Tuscarawas Phone 323-5511 emergency flashers, windshield washers, Sales Tax, Title and 1967 License. S0UTIIGATE MOTORS, INC.

1010 Hebron Rd. 344-9421.