Speedway Flyer, Volume 33, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1964 — Page 4

Page 4

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Swim and Survive Drownings happens in a variety of ways—none of them good. But the kind of drowning that packs the greatest hazard is the kind that’s unfortunately in high season right now. With a substantial slice of summer weather still ahead, it’s worth reviewing those tried-and-true rales for water safety that we all know by heart and can so easily forget to remember: (1) Never swim alone. (2) Pick a place you know is safe, preferably a lifeguard’s habitat. (3) Overtired? Overheated? Overfed or recently refilled? Postpone that swim! (4) If you dive, make sure the water is plenty deep and free of hidden objects. (5) Never overestimate the power of your muscles and lungs. In short, don’t go out too far! Now that you’re primed for aquatic survival, how about that other fellow the luckless one who gets himself into trouble? No discussion of water safety is complete without a review of latest techniques in artificial respiration. To restore breathing in a drown or near-drowned person, place the victim on his back and clear his mouth of possible debris. Then tilt his head back and push or pull his jaw So that its juts outward. This keeps the tongue from closing the air passages. Next, pinch his nostrils shut. Place your mouth over his mouth

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and breathe hard at the rate of about 12 breaths a minute. For a child, shallower breaths should be taken at faster rate about 20 breaths a minute. For finicky folks, a cloth can be placed between mouths without greatly affecting fee passage of air. If results are stow in appearing, don’t give up. Many a life has been saved by persistent effort. Keep trying until breath returns, or until death has been pronounced by a doctor or is evident beyond doubt. » _e» S»- UakmM fl* inuianapous nucing viud The Indianapolis Hiking Chib will have its Fourth Annual Reunion Hike on Sunday. August 16, in Garfield Park. It will be an easy hike starting tram the Band Shell at 3:00 pm. The group will have a picnic supper and stay for the band concert in the evening. Mrs. Geneva Ryan. 531 Lincoln Street, will be the leader.

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■OIKS TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES (Continued from page 1) ■-" ■ ' ? funrati fund Salary of Town Trustees $ 2,000.00 Salary of Clerk-Treasureraaaaaa Salary of Marshal and Deputy Marshalsßo,2l6.oo Compensation of Town Attorney 7,000.00 Compensation of Firemen 6R66AM Volunteer Firemen 1,200.00 Extra Deputies and School Patrol 4,150.00 Town Engineer 3,400.00 Other Compensation; 24,342.00 Services Contractural „ 98,3201 to Supplies .... 12,140.00 Current Charges 58,655.00 Current Obligations26,l9o.oo Properities 14,106.00 Debt Payment (Lost Interest) 200.00 Total General Fund 5396,983.00 STREET FUND Services Personal $ 27,796.00 Services Contractual: 35,801.00 Supplies 6,400.00 Materials 9,900.00 Properties 8,650:00 Total Street Funds 88,627.00 BOND FUND Current Obligations (Interest) 3,364.00 Debt Payment 32,000.00 Total Bond Fund 35.364.00 RECREATION FUND Services Personal,s 11,065.00 j Services Contractual. 2.400.00 Supplies 1,650.00 Properties 5,000.00 Total Recreation Funds 20,115.00 ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO MC. 31 OF INCOMING YEAR. M*tor vteto* Slweel RLsdMaAimß wry Fate Fwri F**a Fate Fate 1. Total budget estimate for incoming year, Jan. 1 to Dee. 31, 19«5. inclusive3396,9B3 3 88,627 335,364 320,115 369,884 2. Necessary expenditures. July 1 to Dec. 31 <rf present year, to be made from appropriations unexpended 184.186 143,595 17.912 19.724 5. Total Funds Required 531,163 234,222 53,276 30,839 83,884 FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY 6. Aetna! balance. Jun* 30th of present year 86.787 42.846 967 1.398 7. Taxes to be collected, present year —184.255 83.998 35.736 9.460 8. Miscellaneous revenue to be received July 1 of present year to Dee. 31 of incoming year—Schedules on file a. Special taxes 5,164 1.540 884 308 b. All other revenue 32.189 29.329 69.884 9. Total Fun* 308.395 157.713 37,587 11.166 69.884 10. AMOUNT REQUIRED TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DEC. 31 OF INCOMING YEAR 272.768 76.509 15,689 19,673 11. Operating Balance- 55,000 14,452 (Due 1/1/66) 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BT TAX LEVY (Add lines 10 and 11) 327,768 76.509 30.141 19,673 PROPOSED LEVIES Net Taxable Property $39,090,410.00 Number of Taxable Polls 1,980 Levy on Amount to FUNDS PNpeity Be RaLnd General.B39 $327,768.00 Street.l96 76,509.00 80nd.077 30,141.00 Recreation Fund .050 19,673.00 Totali 1.162 $454,091.00 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED To Be Collected Collected Collected Collected FUNDS 1962 1963 . 1964 1965 General .945 .671 .853 .839 Streetl2s .200 .228 .196 Bond .092 .115 .097 .077 Recreation.osß .040 .044 .050 Total 1.225 1.026 1.222 1.162 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined and presented to the county auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday in September and the levy fixed by the county tax adjustment board, or on their failure so to do, by the county auditor, ten or more tax payers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the state board of tax commissioners for further and final hearing thereon by filing a petition with the county auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth day after publication by the county auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date is later, and the state board of tax commissioners will fix a date for hearing m this county. Dated July 28, 1964. Ray L. Oeth, Clerk-Treasurer Complete detail of budget estimate may be seen in office of Clerk-Treasurer.

Thunday, 13> 19M

MflK CONCERTS yoyr Metropolitan Park District include fine programs by bands, orchestra, and chorus. On Sunday, August 16, at B pm. at the Garfield Fork Often-Ak Theatre, the Sahara Grotto Band uncter the <firectMMi of John Herrington will Mts mt? -itftxLurc. xnuxsuciy, /XUguSI 2A at 8 pm. at University Paris. Vermont and Meridian the chief attraction win be * concert orchestra under the diredton of Renato PaemL The orchestra it through the courtesy of fee Music BruMta Fund, Airaric— Federation of Musicians, Local No. 3. The final concort of fee year will he fee Murat Shrine Chanters under the direction of Walter Shaw. This program will be given Sunday, August 23, AM pm. at The Garfield Park Open-Air Theatre. NOBLE SCHOOL FUN FAIR Parents and friends of Retarded Children announced today completion of plans for their annual Fun Fair at Noble School. August M Mrs. William Jaques, Coordinator of Volunteer Programs, for fee school said, “More than fifty volunteers will participate in operating fee affair which will provide entertainment, rides, games ami refrestoneits.’’ She pointed out feat arrangements are now completed for a show by Jance Woods, local TV personality who is donating her talent for fee program. In addition to Miss Woods, fee Sahara Grotto Horse Patrol, their dram and bugle corps, and their downs will entertain during fee afternoon. The Beedi Grove Jaycees are donating their train ride, and fee well known cola drinking burros will provide cart rides. Mrs Jaques said feat Noble School spongers several social events each year and this year’s Fun Fair is probably the biggest gathering of talent the school has had together at one time. ZOO ATTCNMNCE Officials of fee Indianapolis zoo announced today they win honor the 150,000 person to visit the new facility. The response since fee zoo opened last April has been excellent,” director Ronald T. Reuther said. “We want to thank everyone who has visited fee zoo so far by recognizing the individual who is fee 150,000 paid admission.” The recognized person will be 4 given a zoological society membership and a party in fee zoo’s patio are* for himself and guests at a date to be decided upon. Reuther said paid attendance at fee zoo was 134,495 persons thru last Thursday (August 6). He estimated the zoo will reach the 150,000 paid admission figure in approximately two weeks. The zoo director said feat overall attendance to date would be in excess of 200,000 persons including school groups, children under 6 years of age and other free admissions. THEATRE4N-THE-WOODS “Children From Their Games”, a brilliant, satirical comedy by fee American playwright, Irwin Shaw, will be presented by Theater-in-fee-Woods on August 19, 22, 23, 26, 29 and 30. This will be the first production of fee play anywhere since its premiere in New York City last year. The protagonist, a contemporary misanthrope, presents a valid appraisal of our times . through the introduction of the play’s delightful characters. The author’s lyrical style is at times pure fantasy, and farce, yet always whimsical. At the same time, it is pleasantly philosophical. The cast includes Don Coleman, John Foland, Linda Kitzmiller, Delores Kaufman, John Griffin, Joe Ecktman, and Dean Glasel. Daniel Kasle, president of Thea-ter-in-the-Woods, will direct. For ticket information and reservations, please call the Jewish Community Center, CL. 1-9468.

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