The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 2

i V'z New subdivision rules discussed 5T JJ? drum up public awareness about the subdivision changes after just two citizens showed up at the LCPC'i hearing on the regulations. Meanwhile, the planning commission is preparing for the July 23 meeting at which a countywide telephone system will be discussed. It is hoped officials from the telephone companies in the county will attend and possibly from the Ohio Public Utilities Commission. It is an attempt to learn what equipment and expense is necessary to minimize the amount of long-distance calling within the county. The commission also discussed what kind of roads are suitable in a subdivision.

The current standard of full-depth asphalt is "very expensive," noted County Commissioner Philip Shipley. But, Shipley voiced support for maintaining the standard rather than lowering it to permit chip-and-seal roads. "Chip and seal does not hold," Lima Township Trustee Melvin Foor said. The commission decided to not change its road requirements' for subdivisions. Next month's meeting of the Licking County Planning Commission was the chief topic at Monday's meeting of the land-planning group.

The commission barely obtained a quorum Monday and the focus was on next month when two major meetings involving subdivision regulations and countywide telephone service are slated. The Licking County commissioners will conduct a public hearing July 16 on proposed changes which toughen the county's subdivision regulations. The measures will impose stricter standards and rules on subdivision developers. The LCPC already has held its public hearing on the matter and approved the changes, which now must be considered by the commissioners. The county panel's public hearing is set for 7:30 p.m.

July 16 at the County Administration Building. Tom Frederick, assistant planning director, said 157 notices of the meeting have been sent out to township, real estate and development officials, as well as others. The effort is an attempt to ill im- ill ifVl Page The Advocate, Newark. June 26, 1984 Area briefs Judge suspends prison term Judge Neil M. Laughlin suspended an S-to-15 year prison term Monday for a Newark woman who stabbed her husband during a dispute on April 21.

Bertie M. Cornell, 43, of 23'4 Jefferson pleaded guilty to felonious assault in the case on June 19 in Licking County Common Pleas Court. Monday, Laughlin placed her on five years probation, with provisions that she serve 50 hours of community service, continue counseling for alcohol abuse and stay out of establishments which serve alcohol. Fifty-three-year-old Frank Cornell was stabbed once in the lower abdomen during a domestic argument in the couple's kitchen, according to police. He was hospitalized for some time following the incident.

Fireworks cause 8,000 injuries GRANVILLE More than 8,000 persons were treated for fireworks-related injuries last year over the Fourth of July, the Ohio Affiliate of the National Society to Prevent Blindness points out. William Hickman, chairman of the society's eye safety committee, warns, "Fireworks are not toys Not surprisingly, last year nearly three out of four injury victims were 5 to 24 years old." the leading causes of "backyard accidents" are Class fireworks firecrackers, cherry bombs, M-80s, salutes, Roman candles and fountains. Even sparklers can be dangerous, he said. Radiating 1800-degree heat from sharp metal sticks, sparklers can burn or penetrate eyes, he said. The Ohio Legislature has taken measures to slow the spread of Class fireworks.

A one-year moratorium was declared on the issuance of new licenses for fireworks factories and retail outlets. Traffic fatalities decrease Traffic deaths continue to lag behind 1983 totals, according to the most recent tallies available from the Ohio Department of Highway Safety. So far this year, 599 people have died in accidents on state roadways, representing a decrease of 21 from the 620 deaths recorded during the same period in 1983. During the week of June 10 to 16, the most recent week for which figures are available, 22 motorists lost thier lives in traffic collisions. During the same week last year, 36 traffic deaths were reported.

To date, 249 victims have died in alcohol-related accidents, compared to 290 deaths linked to alcohol in 1983. Garage fire destroys truck HEBRON A Friday evening fire in a garage located at the Hebron wastewater plant resulted in the destruction of a dump truck, but minor damage to the garage itself, according to Kevin Weekly, Hebron volunteer firefighter. The fire was discovered about 4:35 p.m. when Weekly who was delivering supplies to Williams Restaurant on Ohio 79 noticed thick, black smoke coming from the next-door wastewater property. Further inspection revealed that a dump truck inside the garage had caught fire, Weekly said.

The Hebron fire department was called to the scene, where firefighters remained for approximately one hour, Weekly said. Damage to the property had not been estimated at press time. ALL YOU AN EAT. Ivina Harman (below, right) serves extra helpings io ousiomers ai McDonalds on L'nion Street during the pancake supper sponsored by the County Office on Aging Monday evening. Half of the proceeds from the event will go towards the purchase of a new senior citizen bus.

Above, a suppertime crowd fills McDonalds during the pancake supper. About 1,000 people took advantage of the all-you-can-eat offer during the four-hour event. Restaurant manager Bob Bline and volunteer Lois kilokowski top, right) work at the grill cooking pancakes. Volunteers worked along with store employees in the kitchen, at the counter and serving tables. Timothy E.

Black, Advocate Dillion receives state FFA award Immigration bill Ohio delegation I divides Navarre, said he voted against the bill because he felt the amnesty provision was too lenient. He called the provision "an injustice to those who are waiting in line." Regula added, however, that he may end up supporting the measure if the legalization requirement is toughened in a House-Senate conference committee. Rep. Douglas Applegate, D-Steubenville, also voted against the bill because of objections to the amnesty provision for illegal aliens. "It's the principle of it," Applegate explained.

"Quite frankly, they don't belong here. They haven't earned it." He added that unemployment in his ease-central Ohio district remains quite high, and people don't Tike to see foreigners "challenge Americans for work." Rep. Michael DeWine, R-Cedarville, who voted for the bill, said he though there was "a tremendous amount of misunderstanding" about the amnesty provision. The provision does not make the illegal aliens instant citizens, he noted; they would have wait five years after becoming permanent-resident aliens. Under the House-passed bill, illegal aliens would become permanent residents only if they were employed, studying "5 -J hV i Ohioans who supported the measure said it was needed to help the U.S.

regain control of its borders, and it represented the best achievable political compromise. Ohioans who opposed the bill generally objected to the provision which would legalize aliens who entered before 1981, granting them temporary-resident status for two years. All of the lawmakers interviewed agreed the bill will have minimal impact on Ohio, except for a bit of extra paperwork for employers of four or more workers. Rep. Ralph Regula, R- collision.

According to reports from the Granville post of the Ohio Highway Patrol, Ms. Anderson was southbound on Ohio 13 at 2:51 p.m. when she began to turn left into a private driveway. Wolfe passed two cars behind Ms. Anderson, troopers report, and hit her car in the side.

The impact pushed her car into a telephone pole, snapping it in two and pulling down the lines. Both men were thrown from the cycle. Telephone service to the area was out for some time, while linesmen worked to restore service. The accident remains under investigation by the patrol. to relieve North End North 21st Street.

Mrs. Wright said the work will be done at the expense of the Meijer Corporation by private contractors, pending the approval of Newark City Council. The Meijer Corporation would then purchase the traffic signal from the city for $1, with the city responsible for maintenance. The plan will also require that Meijers relocate their existing driveway to intersect with 21st Street at South Pierson Boulevard. By BILL STERNBERG Advocate Washington Bureau WASHINGTON The immigration reform bill passed by the House last week divided Ohio's usually predictable congressional delegation in unpredictable ways.

Ohio's 10 Democratic congressmen split 5-5 on the bill; the state's 11 Republican congressmen supported the controversial measure by a 7-4 margin. The bill, approved on a 216-211 vote, would grant amnesty to millions of illegal aliens already in the U.S. and impose fines on employers who hire undocumented workers. 1 i Ohio representatives supporting the immigration bill were DeWine, Kasich, Dennis Eckart, D-Mentor, Edward Feighan, D-Cleveland, Thomas Luken, D-Cincinnati, Donald Pease, D-Oberlin, John Seiberling, D-Akron, Willis Gradison, R-Cincinnati, Bob McEwen, R-Hillsboro, Clarence Miller, R-Lancaster, Michael Oxley, R-Findlay, and Chalmers Wylie, R-Columbus. Voting against final passage of the bill were Applegate, Regula, Tony Hall, D-Dayton, Marcy Kaptur, D-Toledo, Mary Rose Oakar, D-Cleveland, Louis Stokes, D-Cleveland, Thomas Kindness, R-Hamilton, Delbert Latta, R-Bowling Green, and Lyle Williams, R-Warren.

Kindness, a senior Republican on the Judiciary Committee, said the unusual division in the delegation was an excellent indication of just how controversial the legislation was. Kindness said he voted against the measure because of the added paperwork' burden for employers and what he felt was an overlv, lenient amnesty provision. During debate on the immigration bill, the House voted to remove from the measure a Kindness amendment that would have diluted the record-keeping requirement for employers. The grant was awarded via the state's Emergency Medical Services Program through the Ohio Department of Health. Two suffer injuries in traffic accident Weaker LOCAL STATISTICS Monday's high: 79; low: 50 High one year ago: 91 low: 57 Precipitation: none Precipitation for the year: 20.38 inches LOCAL FORECAST Partly cloudy tonight with a slight chance of showers or thunderstorms late.

Low near 65. Southerly winds 10-15 mph. Wednesday, variable cloudiness with scattered showers and thunderstorms. High 80-85. Chance of rain 30 percent tonight and 50 percent Wednesday.

EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday through Saturday Fair on Thursday and Friday, chance of showers and thunderstorms Saturday. Highs 75-85. Lows 60-65. THE NATION'S WEATHER Wet weather was expected for Maine and from the upper Great Lakes to the middle Mississippi Valley, with afternoon and evening thunderstorms over Florida, the southern Plateau and the Great Basin, the National Weather Service said. The weather service predicted temperatures across northern New England were expected in the 60s, the 70s over the remainder of the Northeast; 70s over the remainder of the Northeast, the upper Great Lakes and the Pacific Northwest.

Temperatures around the nation at 2 a.m. CDT ranged from 38 degrees at Salt Ste. Marie, to 89 at Phoenix, Ariz. By MARY E. IN'MAN Licking Valley Correspondent John Dillion, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Dillon of 16738 Mary Ann Furnace Road, received the State FFA Degree recently ati the State Convention which took place in Columbus. Dillion, a member of the Licking Valley FFA was one of 3 7 9 A 4', VLLJ inman from Ohio to receive the degree. The degree is earned on the member farming program, leadership, scholarship, school and community activities. DISTRICT COMPETITION The Licking Valley FFA participated in the district general livestock and dairy cattle judging recently.

The general livestock team placed seventh out of 15 teams. Members participating were: Joey O'Donnell, Sally O'Donnell, Mark Dillon, Dan McElfresh, Donnie Morehouse, Scott King, Tim Clark, Bryan Smith and Gary McMullen. The judging took place at the Mount Vernon livestock sale barn. A STATE CONTEST The Licking Valley FFA parucipaiea in me oiaie Contest, recently at OSU, Columbus. The teams participating were agronomy, co-operatives, dairy cattle, dairy products, general livestock, horse meat, timber crusing and wool.

Members participating were: Joey O'Donnell, Casey Nethers, Sally O'Donnell, Bucky Griffith, Shaen Mc-Clellan, Melissa Miller, Joe Crossely, Mark McArtor, Donnie Morehouse, Mark Dillon, Billy Melrose, Scott King, Bryan Smith, Jamie Banks, Gary McMullen, Tim Clark and Shawn McDonald. Area stocks The following stocks of local interest, as provided by The Ohio Company, reflect the last change noted by the New York Stock Exchange at 10:30 a.m. today: AIITell (Mid-Con) N' American Electric Power 17 Anchor Hocking 28' Ashland Oil JAH BancOne ZPi LIGHTNING STRIKES BOSTON (AP) The tremendous electrical charge accumulated in the atmosphere during a violent storm will take the shortest possible route to reach ground. That's why lightning strikes high places, especially moun-taintops, much more often than anywhere else, according to the Appalachian Mountain Club. The club says that if you are hiking in the mountains and see a thunderstorm on the way, discard your metal-framed backpack and get down off the peaks and ridges as soon as you can.

Get below the timberline if possible, if not, lie down flat and insulate yourself from the ground as much as possible. SURPRISE Mr. Cary Coon of near Rocky Fork, was pleasantly surprised on his 85th birthday at home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Nethers, of Smith Chapel Road.

Refreshments were served to 30 guests. LV LIONS CLUB The 1984 Ohio Lions state convention took place recently in the Sheraton Downtown, Columbus. Representing LV Lions were: Lions Walter Brookover, Terry Simross, Ralph Gutridge, and Ron McLeish. The LV Lions will be selling ice cream at the Perryton Street of Yester Year Festival on June 30 and the Black Hand Gorge Festival this fall. Lion Larry Seirer will be in charge of the ice cream projects.

Lions Kelly Miller, Clyde Crawford and Roger Smith make up the committee for the annual raffle with Lion Kelly as chairman. The Lions are again sponsoring a girls Softball team in the Licking Valley area at a cost of $250. RETURNED HOME Mr. and Mrs. Leland Brown, Mr.

and Mrs. Dale Barrick, Mr. and Mrs. William Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Deeds, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Montgomery, all of this area have returned home after sight seeing in Florida with the Just Friends Senior Citizens Club LVCOC Ardith Hollobaugh, Pennie McClain, Jenny Henry and Shelby Via have registered for church camp at Licking Valley Church of Christ. An all church cleaning took place recently at the church. Refreshments were served.

During a recent National Secretary's Week throughout the nation, special thanks were given to Mrs. Helen the church Secretary. Greeters for May 6 and May 13: Jim and Donna Fuller, Bob and Doris Fur bee. BancOtiio Big Bear Vi 10 CSX Corp 0H Cardinal Distributors wa-j Central Bancorp 32- Chrysler 2Vi Coca Cola st Columbia Gas Ta Cooper Ind 27'n Diebold Dorsey Corp 29'4 Dow Chemical 2714 Ford Motor 351 Fruehauf Corp 17 General Electric J3V General Motors. 64t tnternorrh 34', Kaiser Aluminum.

nv Kroger J3Vi Mansville Corp sh McDonalds 70 National Gas I24 Owens-Corning 2644 Pepsi Phelps Dodge 17 Rax 16-' Rockwell 27' SAGA 30 St. Regis 3li Standard Oil of Ohio 42 Tenneco 3 Times-Mirror 39V4 Trans' Ohio Financial 7 United Telecom 1844 Vermont American it1 Waste Management 32H Wendys 17H White Consolidated 28'4 BBS. SMITH-CORONA Executive Correct XT Keyboard correcting '289. Two-step. English and civics, and had not been convicted of a felony.

The newly legalized immigrants would have to wait five years to become eligible for federal financial asssistance programs. DeWine, a member of the House Judiciary Committee, where the bill originated, said the measure "seemed to be the best possible solution to the problem that could get through Congress." The first-term congressman said the U.S. has neither the will nor the resources to deport the estimated 8 million illegal aliens now in the country. "Whether or not you grant amnesty, these people are going to be in this we try to incorporate them into, the system? he commented. DeWine added that continuing to ignore the problem, could trigger a dangerous backlash against all aliens and minorities.

Rep. John Kasich, R-Westerville, said he supported the bill because illegal immigration is "a very serious national problem." As for departing all the illegal aliens, rather than granting them amnesty, Kasich said, "It's not going to happen. You have to be practical. You have to be realistic." serves 6,000 residents and covers 148 square miles of area in Licking County. Last year, the service responded to 298 emergency calls.

WALK Most foot Two motorcycle riders are listed in fair condition in Licking Memorial Hospital today following a Monday afternoon collision with a car on Ohio 13, near Dorsey Mill Road. The cycle's driver, Joseph B. Wolfe, 16, of Bucknell, Ohio, suffers from multiple fractures of the right thighbone and right elbow, as well as a dislocated finger. His passenger, Robert L. Nelson, 15, of Newark, suffers from multiple cuts to the right knee.

The driver of the car, Christina Anderson, 27, of 516 Moull was treated and released from LMH for possible neck strain incurred in the Traffic lights conjestion in A proposal to relieve traffic conjestion at the Meijers Thrifty Acres location, North 21st Street, has been agreed upon by the firm and by Newark City Council's Safety Committee, according to Safety Director Nancy Wright. Mrs. Wright, in a press release today, said the traffic light at North Pierson Boulevard will be moved to South Pierson Boulevard and a new traffic signal will be installed at Baker Drive and The Forecast8 am. EDT, Wednesday, June 27 iff WV, I frF- Kl I 1 I I I SO Showers Ram Flurries Snow NMontl WMtMl FRONTS: Warrriw CoU-w Occkxled -w- Stationary Stract NOAA US CWfX ol Comnwct WORKING THE DRIVE-THRU. Gov.

Richard Celeste, wearing employee's attire, takes orders at a Cincinnati fast food restaurant drive-thru Monday afternoon for one of his workday jobs around the state. AP Emergency services receive grant WEATHER FORECAST. The National Weather Service forecasts clear skies for most of the nation for Wednesday. Cool weather is expected for the northern Plains. Most areas will be mild.

AP Huge bear terrorizes town BOULDER, Colo. (AP) A 250-pound black bear with a tranquilizer hangover and sore posterior was back in the woods today after spending a wild and crazy night in a Boulder neighborhood. The male bear led police, fire, wildlife, and Humane Society officers on a three-hour chase Thursday night before it was finally captured in the stairwell of a northwest Boulder home. "We went on a wild bear chase," Gary Berlin, a Colorado Division of Wildlife officer, said Friday. After its capture, the tranquilized bear was hauled "way up Sunshine Canyon" and placed under a tree, Berlin said.

He said the bear was gone when he returned to the site Friday. Police asked curious residents to stay a block away from the bruin as it alternately sat in trees and scurried through the neighborhood Thursday night. After two tranquilizer darts were shot into the bear's rear, it "half crawled and half fell" from the tree. When the animal dropped, the group of about 10 pursuers scattered. "A bear can run as fast as a horse, and this one did," Berlin said.

The drugged animal fell from two more trees before being captured. ALEXANDRIA A state grant for $1,200 has been approved for emergency medical services in the village. The money will be used to purchase two pieces of communications equipment for the Alexandria Fire Department. The equipment will improve communications between the emergency squad unit and the hospital. The Alexandria department IN COMFORT conditions can be successfully treated in our office.

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