The Hanford Sentinel from Hanford, California • 4

PAGE FOUR Page 4 July 21, 1912 The Hanford Sentinel OrvC trrii, a (Cftoauedtram Page 1) ws katati lU earact la eaerate aecettary iwtlai vta totui reared It bet a tat eampacy was an fat tbe feaUt of Mfardas aMBdifmifbitilaQ tin yhst bt tar izTaXizzt mrrr.lh way -i la diZrZrx Ct ti fsat am a eaaptay rqsNt abar Uya pstSna dat asasa efcaats eo Project response The proposed interchange project at Highway 198 and 12th Avenue will hit the drawing boards if the publics response to initial study plans is favorable. Environmental and feasibility studies (as described in a legal notice on Page IS of The Hanford Sentinel) are available for public review at four Kings Coimty locations. California Department of Transportation Calibans) officials reported that plana for the interchange would be completed by September 1963 and the project could go to bid by January 1964, if the various project stages are approved. An interchange at this intersection has been discussed by local government officials and residents for more than 10 years because of the many serious accidents occirring there. The project was slated to be in die CalTrans' 1979 five-year plan but was bumped to accommodate other state projects.

The project currently is estimated to coat fS.5 million, with 9750,000 contributed by the city of Hanford and the balance paid by the county and state. Completed studies are available at the following locations: Hanford City Hall, 400 N. Douty the Kings County clerics and administrative offices, at the county government center; and CalTrans district offices, at 1352 West Olive Ave. in Fresno. 'Vi wauldat add any lirlrili mts.

tall at Eat we tel fist a Mbsitt2eirbntaeii ar rick ISsm. It cast to- Nomaily wertm wfck Nkbbvbtftbildfcr 1 yartsft len Et tobfdba ittottE9Ci keep worktop cam alters la baase." Araitroeg pracacaa ap-pmbaatcb HP bras a day 24 km a day, 0va day a week. However, eatpUyeos data tbay have baea farced ta wait ay to II bean a day eauttasa acvea days a week far exteeded periods when backlogged orders stepped fnbttiMi Were askiag fer ao omtc repaired avertime," said Sentinel Photo by Craig Smith Mkkg that wests to ba skirted oa kmSi ta two weeks baccxse it bast coat effective far tea- Driver walks away peay. Armona Road between 15th and 16th avenues and overturned in a field. Scott said he slowed for a car ahead of him and the next thing he knew his 1979 Toyota Corolla was on its side.

Ron Scott of Armona was glad he could walk away with only a few scratches this morning. The 26-year-old employee at Lemoore Naval Air Station was on his way home when his brakes locked and he skidded across Hanford- are kttS vtl ea Eauteyeee steady 244 the pbst pta. Crime Hanford council members soothe feathers They arent making any promises yet, but Hanford City Council members want to soothe the ruffled financial feathers of local taxing agencies anxiously awaiting a return on their vestment in the Kings Industrial Park. The council agreed Tuesday to meet again with representatives from five special districts the Kings County Water District, Lakeside Irrigation District, Kings Mosquito Abatement District, Kaweah Delta Water Conservation District and the Hanford Cemetery District Sept. 21 to work out an agreement In the meantime, the council plans to meet on its own to work out an arrangement that benefits both parties.

BURGLARIES Doyle Clyde Wood garage on Shasta Street in Avenal; carpet shampoo machine, floor jacks, tool box, tools, Cadillac spoke wheels, fishing equipment and battery charger. Loss, Kl. John R. Gramlick Jr. home on Malone Street; jewelry, a German dress sword with scabbard, gold crucifixes, 940 in loose change and packaged meats.

Loss, 92,350. Apartment complex on Brown Street owned by Taketani Kenji of Irvine; coin-operated washer and dryer removed from wash room. Value to be determined. The representatives of the five special districts recently requested this meeting with council members to clarify the city's future redevelopment plans. Since 1974, the special districts and other county taxing agencies have been operating on a fixed property tax base to pay for the more than $1 million worth of improvements put in at the 180-acre industrial park for the purpose of luring new industry here.

Thu means that for the last few years, all the supporting agencies have been giving up a certain percentage of property tax revenue to help pay far development that eventually mil generate considerably more property tax revenue The original plan was that the agencies would remain at a fixed tax base until enough money had been collected by the city to recoup the more than 9500,000 inverted to atari tie to- dustrial park. The maximum pay-back period was agreed at 15 years. Seven yean already have passed. However, reports of redevelopment misuse in other cities threatening to stop the program, the financial squeeze of Proposition 13 and tightened federal fiscal policies have left the special districts weaned that their tax base may neve be adjusted to a higher level, and money they could put toward their own operation will be lost. The special districts representatives say the city has enough money new to unfreeze the tax base, but allege officials won't do so because it legally can continue adding iroprovtmnts or new project! to the redevelopment plan and further put off a pay -back It may be in the best interest! of all to define any future redevelopment plans you art considering, then Kart paying back mth funds that aren't needed, suggested Milton McCoy, Kings County adnuiartratlvt officer But the council is reluctant to substantially ckasi reserve funds that could be used to finance future unpro vnaeta.

Mayor Brent Makll agreed that the city's attitude about redevelopment had changed from their inrtkal Ida to frt finance the industrial park, but Indicated an arrangernerl might be worked out where the tax base could be raised to help alleviate any financial burdens for the special tkrtricta. pHMtf -v. Obituaries Candidate School in Newport, R.I., and was commissioned an ensign in May 1966. In May 1961, he joined VA-22 at LNAS as executive officer. Survivors include his wife, Bonnie Rose; a daughter, Holly Garnar, both of Lemoore; his parents, LH.

and Katherine Garnar of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; and a sister, Gail Jacobus of Verona, N.J. ,9.2 PWIE WINNING NEWSPAPER oi the CailFORNiA NEWSPAPER PUSUSHf AS ASSOCIATION Gordon E. Robinson Gordon E. Robinson, 44, of Los Osos died unexpectedly Tuesday in a San Luis Obispo Hospital. A memorial will be at 10 a.m.

Friday in St Timothys Catholic Church in Morro Bay. Robinson was bom and reared in Blackwell, Okla. He served in the U.S. Army and had lived in Hanford for It years, during which time he was employed at the Naval Exchange at Lemoore Naval Air Station for 10 years. Robinson and his family moved to Los Osos in 1976 and he had been employed by the Sierra Vista Hospital in San Luis Obispo the past five years as a stationary engineer.

Surviving are his wife, Anna; a daughter, Susan Robinson, both of Los Osos; his parents, Ira and Vada Robinson of Corcoran; a brother, Calvin Robinson of Las Vegas, and a sister, Sharon Schoenauer of Lemoore. Reis Chapel in San Luis Obispo is handling funeral arrangements. Those who wish may make contributions to the Heart Fund. CourtycP Merrill Lynch, Pirc Fenner I Smith. P06Van Nets Ave, Fresno, 364 P63, (Pric 6re as otl3 30 Eastern Time end aro not dosing quota! FRESNO Today's Corson Fi Cheng ouore'iorm til charges lab conrns me un us Slrtct nvddling AS rt 30 MKSdlmg TOPS 71 OS Strict NX m.aoimg SO MAS SJ UM middling WPS WPS Donald Floyd Lewis Donald Floyd Lewis, 64, of Corcoran died Monday in a Corcoran hospital.

A native of Benson, he came to California In 1966. He had worked as a welder for the J.G. Boswell Co. for 21 years. Survivors include his wife, Doris; six daughters, Donna Cox of Bakersfield, Judy Narasaki of El Sobrante, Elaine Combe of Wickes, Carol Potts of Waukena, and Ann Adams and Betty Dunham, both of Corcoran; two sons, Roger and Donald Lewis both of Corcoran; his mother, May Lewis of Peor-talaa, N.M.; a sister, Lola Lewis of Clovis, N.M.; 17 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Graveside services will be at 10 a.m. Friday in Corcoran District Cemetery. Arrangements are by Bledsoe Funeral Chapel Metals FRESNO Today's gold and silver quotation from AMrriil Lynctt, Pwcc. Fennar a Smith, Inc Gold Lotdon 046 XNrw York O6AJ0 Si Ivor 17 17 The Hanford Sentinel the Jowmol fuses U4440) Vet 1tl.M.IPW Pbitthed evPv Wetoowvg ewtep Sunday by Honford Jr 4 8 Wev 81 Si HoMoprf CoM Hintard WrttUwi, tac Fteed os second ioss mofe me Pov OU of HonKyd Co'HOno The Honfcwd Senftnei member 0 Aisdi ButeOu Of CCukjiiOrt Subecnpitort Rote Home delivery by comer 4 75 per mo Home itvery by motor route comer $5 per mo Moil delivery King County 55 50 per mo Aii other oreai wtfhm US S6 50 per mo foreign 58 per mo Office hours Bom to 5 30 Monday through fttday ond 8 0 12pm on Saturday Ore uioion Deportment 8 30 0 to 6 30 Mondoy through Sourdoy Publisher Jock Morgan Managing Editor Poui Mery Adverting Monoger Oerrol Mowkm Circulation Dree tor Andy Orta OHe Monoger Vgmo Belvo! Mechanic Superintendent Bill Then Prevs Room Foreman Fred Gamble Postmaster: Send address changes to The Hanford Sentinel, P. O.

Box 9, Hanford. CA 93231 Wilma Shanks Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in Soledad for Wilma Shanks of Lemoore, who died Monday morning in an Anaheim bospitaL She was 69. A native of Mississippi, she was a former resident of Soledad. She was a member of the Church of the Nazarene in Lemoore.

Survivors include her husband, Clarence; two daughters, Peggy Randalls of Orange and Dena Waffle of Anaheim; eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Burial will be in Soledad Cemetery. Arrangement! are by Terry Mortuary, 396 East St in Soledad. George E. Garnar Memorial services were this morning in the Lemoore Naval Air Station Chapel for Cmdr.

George E. Garnar, 38, who 'lUflirttt July 15 while flying a night mission from the USS Enterprise near San Diego. A native of Glen Ridge, N.J., he attended Navy Officer Opal O. Henderson Opal O. Henderson, 70, of Avenal died Monday in a Fresno hospital.

A native of Stigler, she had lived in Avenal since 1951. She was a homemaker and a member of the First Baptist Church of Avenal. She is survived by a daughter, Wanda Brown of Avenal; two sons, Wayne and Glen Henderson, both of Taft; four sisters, Ruby Fowler of Shaffer, Gladys Coburn and Vivian Holt, both of Bakersfield, and Elva Morgan of Riverdale; two brothers, Arvie Bryant of Kerman and Arlis Bryant of akersfield; nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Visitation will be today from 2 to 6 m. in Whitehurst-McNamara Chapel.

Graveside services will be at 9 i.m. Thursday in Orangeville Cemetery. Stocks up NEW YORK (AP) The stock market advanced broadly in heavy trading today, aided by statistics suggesting a start at economic recovery. The Dow Jonea average of 30 industrials rose 4.37 to 937.60 by noontime. Noon Changes 839.13 5.71 317.44 108.13 .06 la MONEY MAKERS! MONEY-MARKET yU Ho! MIAMER FSUC 6-MONTH CERTIFICATE You get an ideal combination of high rate, short term and FSLIC security.

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