to 18-The Advocate, HOU Cleveland Mayor Dennis Kucinich waves checks totalling $1.25 million at anews conference outside a Cleveland bank Friday. Kucinich said he wanted to pay six local banks a first installment on $14 million in defaulted municipal notes they have been hold. ing since December. Instead, the city went into a second default Friday, and Kucinich blamed the City Council financial for turmoil both the and latest the city's inability to repay its earlier debts. -AP Professors have formula for success DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Two Wright State University professors have developed a formula, using a little old-fashioned marketing strategy, which they say can make the difference in getting school levies Glenn Graham, professor of education, and Gordon Wise, associate professor of marketing, applied their formula to a fourtime loser bond issue in Piqua recently and came up winners.
The 4.94-mill bond issue got a 68 percent favorable vote. "The key to what happened in Piqua was what happened months and months before the election, Wise said. "We determined what issues there could be and what issues there shouldn't be. And that marketing analysis put us in a position to develop the bond issue campaign." Lunches) SENIOR CITIZENS Lunches are served weekdays to persons age 60 and over at the following locations: Gingerbread House, 743 E. Main Senior Citizens High-Rise 85 W.
Church Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, Washington Street; the LEADS Center, Buckand the Recreation Center, Johnstown. Reservations made one day in advance by calling 345-1898. If transportation is needed, notify the office. Meals include coffee, tea, whole, skim or buttermilk, white or whole wheat bread with fortiFied margarine. All meals are lightly salted.
Diet menus are available upon request. No charge for persons over 60. Donations may be made. The program is sponsored by Licking County Aging Program, through a Title VII Grant under the Older Americans Act through Area Agency Six. MONDAY Labor Day closed.
TUESDAY Polish Sausage, Parslied potatoes, creamed peas and apricots. WEDNESDAY Ham and beans, cornbread, coleslaw and fruited gelatin. THURSDAY Liver and onions, scalloped corn, buttered spinach and sliced peaches. FRIDAY Breaded baked fish, home fries, tossed salad and pear halves. Newark, Sept.
1, 1979 Heath bus stops announced Pick up points for Heath district students beginning school Tuesday is similar to the 1978-79 schedule. Students attending Stevenson School from the Southgate area will be picked up at8 Harris and Woodland, Concord and Harris, Fieldpoin and Waldren, Putnam and Fieldpoint, Partridge and the Garfield School playground road, Quaker and Partridge( and Indianhead and Fieldpoint. Third, fourth and fifth-grade students attending Garfield school. living on the west side of 30th street, will be picked up Claren and Louise, Swainford and Louise, Cynthia and the entrance to Stevenson School8 and Lancaster and the Pentecostal Church of God. Students new to the area should check with neighbors to determine the All most convenient stop for them.
buses will deliver and pick up students to both Garfield and Stevenson. New pupils in grades nine through 12 with questions concerning the location and times of bus schedules should contact the high school. Parents of high school students are asked to stop at the back of the high school while driving stuto and from school. Cars should not be parked in front of the school while the buses are leaving students off or picking them up. During the first week of school, students in grades six through 12 should be at their bus stops by 7:10 a.m.: elementary students should be at their stops by 8:10 a.m." Parents should have students ride the bus the first day rather than drive them to school.
This enables the district to have a more accurate check on transportation needs. Adjustment in pick-up points may be made during the first week of school, and bus drivers will inform pupils of their regular pick-up times as soon as possible. Classes at Garfield and Stevenson begin at 9 a.m. and dismiss at 3:30 p.m. At Fulton Middle School, classes start at 7:45 a.m., dismiss at 2:46 p.m.; Heath High School starts at 7:50 a.m., dismissing at 2:53 p.m.
Cafeterias will be in operation in all buildings on opening day. Lunches are 70 cents in grades one through five and 75 cents in grades six through 12. Milk is 15 cents a carton. Lacy receives probation A Newark man was granted shock probation Thursday Winston by Common Pleas Judge Allen. Robert Lacy, 23, 1617 Londondale was granted probation Thursday after serving two months of his prison term.
Allen granted Lacy five years' probation and directed him to attend attend a drug rehabilitation program. Lacy was serving two prisons terms. in the Mansfield Reformatory at the time of his shock probation. Lacy was convicted in June of drug trafficking charges stem- Motorcyclists hurt in 3 accidents locally Three motorcyclists were injured in separate accidents Friday according to Newark Police. Police report David L.
Shaw, 27. of 22 E. Channel St. was riding his motorcycle on Ohio 16 at the westbound exit ramp when he attempted to pass another vehicle. His motorcycle came too close to the guardrail causing him to hit it.
Shaw was transported to Licking Memorial Hospital where he was admitted with a fractured leg. An accident at 6:56 p.m. sent Louis Bishofberger, 67, of 73 S. 26th St. to the hospital where he was treated and released, according to hospital officials.
Bishofberger was reportedly westbound on West Main Street near 34th Street when another vehicle drove up next to his moped. He was forced to drive to the right of the road. The pedal on his moped caught the curb which caused the bike to flip over. Bishofberger was thrown into a traffic sign. Police report Dale Fowler, 41.
of 735 Sunset Dr. tried to avoid hitting a bike in front of him which had applied its brakes when he lost control of his motorcycle 11:51 a.m. Friday in front of 285 N. Buena Vista St. Fowler Teachers attend workshop Judy Doyle, Glenn McGregor and Phil Miller, Newark High School teachers, were among 500 chemistry teachers and students at the University of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, for a three-day workshop in August.
The conference drew participants from the Philippines, Israel, England, the Netherlands, Romania and most of the U.S. and Canada. The program emphasized the exchange of experiences among classroom teachers. Activities included a trading post where conferenc participants secured instant photocopies of ideas; a session on how to organize chemistry students to research consumer goods; a session on brain teasersM: games that chemistry students can play; a session on the chemistry of wine making: sessions on chemistry and sex. the chemistry of automobile rusting and the tar sands.
There were pieces of the moon at the conference on loan from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. reported he turned his motorcyle to avoid the collision the incident occurred. Fowler was transported to the hospital where he was treated and released. ming from his alleged sale of Valium to an undercover agent in November, 1978. Lacy was also accused of fleeing from Granville police officers after a church break-in May, 1979, He was sent to Mansfield Reformatory on those charges.
He was to serve six months to five years for the escape charge and two to four years for the drug trafficking charge. While everyone else at the Millersport Sweet Corn Festival was eating corn, toothless five-month -old Brad pringer gums his backpack carrier. Brad was visiting the festival with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Springer, -Joy S.
Ream, Advocate Lawson employee recounts robbery A Lawson's store at 250 Granville St. was robbed 9:48 p.m. Friday with thieves netting an undetermined amount of cash. A store employee, Emma Harvey, told police she was in the back of the store making sandwiches when she thought someone entered the store. She Granville opens soccer season Granville High's soccer team, coached John Daulton, opens its 1979 season at 7:30 tonight.
hosting Reynoldsburg on the Granville had season Harmon-Burke last year. Eight veterans return to the squad. checked out front, but did not see so she returned to finish anyone, she started. A short time later she decided to check the front again and discovered a man behined the counter. He had a stocking over his face and was holding a knife, she said.
Ms. Harvey told police the robber told her to get over by the cash register and open it, which she did. She reportedly dropped some of the money on the floor and the robber picked it up before he jumped over the counter to exit with an apparent accomplice. The robber with the knife reportedly had blood on his hands especially the index finger and thumb of his right hand, Ms. Watermelons glisten in the late afternoon sun, in a display at the Farmer's Market on The Square, Friday.
The market continues S. Ream, Advocate PLO McHenry sidesteps. UNITED NATIONS (AP) Donald F. says he doesn't feel he shoes to hasemany as America's next U.N. ambassador, but he hopes to build on the work of Andrew Young.
He also sidestepped questions on whether he supports talks with the PLO, which forced Young's resignation. McHenry, who like Young is black, told reporters he was "delighted" over his appointment Friday to succeed Young in the U.N. post and that he hoped to have Young's support. But he said he would fulfill his assignment his "own way." don't hope to be Andy Young," the 42-year-old diplomat who was Young's deputy at the United Nations said. "'He has a unique gift of communication In my way I hope I can accomplish the tasks that are before us." McHenry was the man who negotiated an arrangement for U.S.
officials to hold an interview with Soviet ballerina Ludmilla Vlasoa at New York's Kennedy Airport last weekend to make Deaths Funerals Mound City Little League and a tax consultant for Wills and Associates. He is survived by his widow, Darlene (Wills) Haas; stepmother, Eloise (Pickrell) Haas of Newark; one brother, Paul Haas of Newark; one sister, Mrs. Jean Pressler of Canton: four sons: Michael Haas, Jeffrey Haas, James Haas and Bradley Haas, all of the home. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home.
Shirley M. Smyers Services for Shirley M. Smyers, 55, of 70 N. Buena Vista St. will be 10:30 a.m.
Tuesday at the chapel of Criss Brothers Funeral Home with the Rev. ThomP. Jacks officiating. Burial will be in Wilson Cemetery. Mrs.
Smyers died Thursday evening at Licking Memorial Hospital. She was born March 7, 1924. in Columbus to Ausley and CRISS BROTHERS FUNERAL SERVICE TUESDAY SHIRLEY M. SMYERS 10:30 A.M. Chapel Calling Hours: Sun.
2 to 4 8 7 to 9 P.M. Mon. 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 NYSE quotations NEW YORK (AP) Friday's stocks: ACE Aetna LF Allg PW Alld Ch Alcoa un Am Air A Brnds Am Can A Cyan A El Pw un A Home 29 Am Hosp Am Motrs ATT Anchr Armco Ashl Oil Atl Rich 70 Avco Cp Bendix Bick HR Boein 48 CPC 55 un Borden Celanse Chrysler Cities Sc Coca Cl 40 Col Gas Con Fds 25 un Crw Zel Curt 18 Dayt Pl un Dow Ch Dressr duPont East Air Eas Kod Eaton Exxon F'MC Firestn 11 Ford Gen Dyn Gen El Gn Fds Mot GTE Tire un Ga Pac Gillette Goodrch Goodyr un Gt At Pc un Greyh Gulf Oil Hercules Inger IBM 70 CITY NOTE ADVERTISING Deadlines All Type Set Ads 10 A.M. Same Day of Publication Except 5:00 P.M.
Friday for Saturday. Ads with Cuts or Art 2 P.M. 2 Days Prior to Publication Date. Rates City Note Ads $4.00 per column inch Ads may be charged if you are listed in the phone book. Interest Charge: per month per year) on balances over 30 days.
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: Political, Birthday and Personal ads memoriams per word Poetry per line Card of Thanks per word $3.36 Minimum DIAL 345-4053 Ask for "City Note" WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIAS never used, $300 New Newark High jacket, $35 366-1536 SHELLY BEANS BABBS 8605 Mt. Vernon Rd. St. Louisville 745-2959 TREE SERVICE Fall Special off all written estimates during September Call today for free estimates. 587.3890 FOR SALE Large size davenport Also matching upholstered chair.
Both like new. Call 366-5092 WOMEN BOWLERS NEEDED Tuesday night 9 p.m. Handicap league Singles or 4 man team VALLEY LANES If interested call C. Norris, 344- 4810 or M. Wells, 344-4790 AKC REGISTERED ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIELS 9 weeks old 763-2317 FURNACE CLEANING AND SERVICE Call Larry D.
Buchanan Heating Air Conditioning Specialist Phone 366-3005 BY OWNER 18 ACRE FARM 3 bedroom ranch, breezeway 2 car garage, hardwood floors, full basem*nt, 2 barns, miles southeast. 323.2988 OWENS CORNING FIBERGLAS RETIREE'S GOLF OUTING SEPT. 10. 9:00 A.M. Raccoon Valley Golf Course For reservations call R.
Beard, 345-3441 NEWARK SOFTBALL. ASSOCIATION 300 CLUB WINNERS 168 10 GARAGE SALE 205 WESTMOOR AVE. SUNDAY MONDAY, 12-7 Old kitchen cabinets; ox yokes; bikes; desk; typewriter; electric guitar; old chairs; stands; end tables; bedroom suite; glassware; lots of miscellaneous. GENTLE PONY saddle bridle $150 745-2182 Harvey said. The thieves, described as two males, both in their 20s, were of medium weight with brown hair.
Both were white, one approximately five feet two inches tall the other five feet seven inches tall. The incident is still being investigated by police who also continue to investigate the theft of several automobiles Friday. At 3:33 p.m. Walter Allen, 177 Clinton St. reported someone had driven away his 1968 Dodge from a parking lot in front of that address.
The car, which Allen was purchasing from a neighbor, was reportedly white on top with a brown bottom, valued at $175. Jerry Holycross, 503 Lakeshore reported the theft of a 68 Volkswagen from Clint's Auto Sales, 379 Union at approximately 10:30 p.m. Friday. Police report the keys were apparently taken first then later the car was stolen. Estimated loss is $300.
A 1971 Monte Carlo was stolen from in front of 155 N. Cedar according to police reports. Richard Reece, 193 N. 10th told police his car valued at approximately was apparently driven off by the thieves. Thieves also stole a $275 CB radio from the pickup truck of George Ridgeway, 145 Clinton St.
Ridgeway told police he had entered the Super -Duper store at 349 E. Main St. where he remained for approximately 15 minutes. Upon returning to his truck he noticed- the radio missing. More than $250 worth of hand tools, an electric drill and a tool box were stolen from 147 W.
Main police said. Someone apparently opened the trunk of a 1969 Chrysler to steal the items, police said. Sometime between 5:30 and 6 p.m. Friday someone apparently unlatched a dog's chain to steal a Brittney Spaniel belonging to Richard Crane, 56 N. 24th police said.
The dog is described as being liver and white in color, approximately 24 inches tall and answers to the name "Benja." Lancaster man sentenced following sex offense A Lancaster man convicted Friday of gross sexual imposition involving a teenage girl was sentenced to six months in the Licking County Jail by Judge Neil M. Laughlin. Laughlin found Howard Pickrel, 20, of Lancaster, guilty of gross sexual imposition following a day-long trial Thursday in common pleas court. Pickrel waived his right to a jury trial Thursday and presented his case to Laughlin. The judge sentenced Pickrel to two to five years in the Mansfield Reformatory but suspended all but six months of that term.
Pickrel will receive credit for the 57 days he has served in jail. Pickrel was placed on five years' probation and must attend an alcoholic program, a drug program and not associate with juvenile girls. Pickrel is charged with the June 14 gross sexual assault on a 17-year-old Newark girl on Dayton Road. Bulletin Board Hospital Dismissals FIRDAY BAUGHMAN. Donna K.
(Robert), 75 N. 40th St. Apt. 2. BOCHMAN, Lowell 371 Meadowbrook Dr.
BENNER, David 67 E. Chanel St. BILLOW, James 640 Irving Heath. BURGY, 144 Sunset Granville. CLINE, James M.
54 Allen St. COOPER, Jaella(Gary), Thornville. DECKER, Sophie 296 Belle Vista Ave. DEVOLL, Howard 245 E. Main St.
GEORGE, Esther V. (Albert Mount Vernon. GILKERSON, Clemma T. (HANSSORD), 617 Johnstown. HAND, Eva L.
(John), 81 S. 36th St. JONES, Patty J. (Robert), 1606 Montgomery Rd. NE.
JORDAN, June A. (James), 8617 W. Main St. KNEISLY, Zach 21 Wilson St. LEWIS, Tina Rt.
1, Pleasant Valley Road. MCDONALD, Harley Nashport. MOORE, Cora R. (David), Frazeysburg. NORRICK.
Dwiva E. (Charles), 362 Hudson Ave. PATTERSON, Della 430 Bakers Dr. Apt. 6.
PIERCE, Rodney, 2122 Hebron Rd. PIGMAN, Mildred I. (Everett), 106 Greenbriar Lane Hebron. POTTS, Daisie 59 W. Channel St.
POUND. Hilda 102 McMillan Dr. REXROTH, Mary 65 McMillan Dr. Apt. 310.
RUSK. Earl Alexandria. SMITH, Edith R. (Albert), 2035 Welsh Rd. NE.
SMITH, Kenneth 5542 S. Fork Rd.M SE. SMITH, Margery A. (Odens), 215 Swainford Dr. E.
SMITH, Orville 902 Fairbanks Ave. SNOW, Roberta Centerburg. VERMILION, S. Roy, 35 Rowe Ave. YOUNG, Grace 128 Hoover St.
STEELE, Esther K. (John), Alexandria. Fire Runs City Fire Runs FRIDAY RECALLED At 8:27 a.m. firemen called to Newark Processing Plant, East Main Street. where it was reported a dozer blade fell on a man.
Firemen recalled. GASOLINE SPILL 9:35 a.m. firemen called to Valley Bowling Lanes, 1246 N. 21st where a car leaked gasoline in the parking lot. Gasoline washed away with a HOMECOMING and annual meeting of THE EDEN CEMETERY ASSOCIATION Sunday, Sept.
9 Russell H. Hoy is scheduled speaker for 2:00 P.M. meeting. The Brothers quartet from Rocky Fork are also on program. DRY WALL 1.
Hanging-Taping 2. Drywall Repair 3. Texturing 4. Acoustical PAINTING" 344-1805 323-4512 Walt's Landing Avondale Sept. 2nd "Bob Hall The Country Drifters" 6:00 P.M.
til 10:00 P.M. Dinners at Noon Baked Ham, Roast Beef Chicken Sandwiches Beer Pop RAINBOW SHOP RE-OPENING Sept. 1 In cottage at Bryn Mawr Tues. thru Sun. 11-5 Closed Mondays sure she really wanted to go and not defect as her husband, Alexander Godunov, had.
Young is outgoing and fast talking. His experience before he came to the United Nations was not as a diplomat, but as a minister, civil rights activist and Georgia congressman. McHenry pauses before speaking and chooses his words carefully. Typically, he wouldn't let questioners pin him down to endorsem*nt of Young's opinion that U.S. refusal to talk to the Palestine Liberation Organization was "ridiculous." McHenry said he hoped "one of the things we would continue to work for would be the opening of channels of but he avoided mentioning the PLO.
Young had served almost 30 months when he resigned Aug. 15 under fire for having had direct talks with the PLO's U.N. observer. Young's action violated a U.S. rule against dealing with the PLO.
he initially misinformed Secretary of State Cyrus Vance about its nature and the meeting provoked an Israeli protest. Mrs. David Henry of Tuscaloosa, and Mrs. Walter Harvey of Mobile, nine grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.
Monday at the funeral home. MEMORIAM In loving memory of Charles C. Richter, who died Sept. 2, 1977. Helen Richter and Family.
MEMORIAM mother wife, Marie Fadley, loving, memory of our dear who passed away September 2, 1974. Although we know you are in heaven with no suffering and pain, our love has never faded and neither has your smile or name. And remembering all you have done for us we could never have repaid you enough. Still missed very much by husband. Earl Fadley, and all the children.
CARD OF THANKS The family of Albert R. Wolfe would like express their sincere thanks all their neighbors, friends and relatives who helped in any way at the death of our loved one. The minister and members from Southgate Church of Christ, the members from Oneness Apostolic Church, Brother Smith for the many prayers and Brother Daggette for the lovely service. All who sent food, flowers and many lovely cards. Also, the young men on the emergency squad, the nurses in the Intensive Care Room and his doctors.
Dr. Ehrsam especially. The pallbearers and the Criss Brothers Funeral directors for their fine service. God bless all of you, Mrs. Albert Wolfe and Family booster hose.
The car was gone on arrival of firemen. MONOXIDE CHECK At 10:06 a.m. firemen called to 991 Glenmore Ave. for a monoxide check. Okay on arrival.
ACCIDENT At 4:21 p.m. firemen called to Country Club Drive at Ohio 16 for reported motorcycle accident. Nothing found. CAR FIRE At 5:21 p.m. firemen called to 722 N.
21st where a car fire was reported. Fire out on arrival. vehicle had some wire damage. SATURDAY ASSIST MEDICS At 12:55 a.m. firemen called to 140 Riley St.
to assist medics. LOCK OUT At 2:07 a.m. firemen called to Western Ave. to assist a lock -out victim to get into his house. County Fire Runs SATURDAY CAR FIRE At 1:47 a.m.
Hanover Village Fire Department called to extinguish a car fire in the village. Emergency City Emergency Runs THURSDAY PASSED OUT At 12:31 p.m. medics called to Twin Fair, N. 21 North 21st Street, where a man had passed out. Okay on arrival.
At 1:59 p.m. medics called to Newark Municipal Building where a woman had passed out. AUTO ACCIDENT At 4:51 p.m. medics called to Moundview at 31st streets for an auto accident. Five victims treated and transported to Licking Memorial Hospital.
FRIDAY CHEST PAINS At 2:25 a.m. medics called to 198 E. Main where Garnett Snider had chest pains and was transported to Licking Memorial Hospital. EYE INJURY At 8:27 a.m. medics called to Newark Processing, 101 E.
Main St. where Ronald Ewing had an eye injury. He was transported to Licking Memorial Hospital. POSSIBLE HEART ATTACK At 10 a.m. medics were called to 701 Meadow Dr.
for a possible heart attack victim. He was transported to, Licking Memorial Hospital. WOMAN DOWN At 11:30 a.m. medics were called to the Licking County Courthouse where a woman was down in a courtroom. Victim appeared nervous and was advised to go home and rest.
If problem persisted, she was told to notify a physician. GASOLINE IN EYES At 12:50 p.m. medics called to 987 Idlewilde Ave. where child had gasoline splashed in eyes. No apparent distress.
Medics told parents to notify physician of incident. ABDOMENAL PAINS At 8:55 p.m. medics called to Licking County Jail where James Saxton had abdominal pains. Deputies told to contact a physician. FELL At 10:35 p.m.
medics called to Licking County Jail where Alucius Mason fell out of a bunk bed and had a bump on his head. He was transported to Licking Memorial Hospital. County Emergency Runs SATURDAY MAN DOWN At 12:43 a.m. Heath medics called, to where Frischs a Restaurant, down in the parking lot. He was transported to Licking Memorial Hospital.
ACCIDENT At 12:55 a.m. Madison Twp. medics called to Co. Rd. 668 at Claylick Bridge for an auto accident.
-LocalNews in Brief UTICA JAYCEES Utica Jaycees will sponsor a four-wheel truck drive and modified tractor pull 10 a.m.at the Jaycees Park, Sept. 3. Proceeds to Muscular Dystrophy. For information call 924-5318. 87TH INFANTRY DIVISION The 87th Infantry Division of WWI and WWII will have its 30th annual reunion in Pittsburgh.
at Marriott Inn Sept. 18 through 20. For information contact Gladwin Pascuzzo, 2374 N. Dundee Highland, Mich. 48031, or call 1-313-887-9005.
NEWARK OVEREATERS Newark Overeaters Anonymous will meet 7:30 p.m. Mnday in the basem*nt of Second Presbyterian Church. New members welcome. For more information call 366-4226 or 345- 6739. THREE-HOUR SOCIAL CLUB The Three-Hour Social Club will meet 8 p.m.
Sept. 4 in the College Town House, Granville. Mrs. G. R.
Thomson and Mrs. O. E. Thomas will be hostesses. SPORTSMAN'S CB CLUB The Sportsmans CB Club will meet at 32 N.
Buena Vista St. to form a convoy to the Labor Day picnic and outing, which is 11 a.m. at Fairfield Beach. HEBRON OES Hebron OES Eagon Chapter will meet 8 p.m. Tuesday.
Past matrons and past patrons will be honored. Officers wear chapter dress. MCGUFFEY GIRL SCOUTS At 3 p.m. Tuesday, registration for the McGuffey Girl Scouts will be held. (Who's New SATURDAY BULLOCK, Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis. St. Louisville: a girl. DAVIS, Mr.
and Mrs. Steve, Hebron: a boy. SIX FAMILY GARAGE PATIO SALE 110 Wilson St. Thursday, Friday, Saturday 10 a.m. till dark Large variety.
Priced cheap! WANTED TO DO LIGHT DELIVERY WORK Must have economy automobile, getting milege of at least 16 mpg. $1.00 per delivery completed and not less than 25 deliveries given daily. Gasoline paid no mileage. Persons applying must be able to work -Friday Call 349.7095 Must know Licking County area. HAWKEYE HAULING announces a reduction in garbage rates for Senior Citizens, the new rate i is $5.50 a month with weekly scheduled pickups.
call 345-4984 after 5 p.m. weekends 345.4761 George M. Haas Private services for George M. Haas, 41, of 140 Riley St. will be 1 p.m.
Tuesday at Henderson, Van Atta and Johnston Funeral Home with the Rev. Charles Baker officiating. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mr. Haas died Saturday at Licking Memorial Hospital.
He was born Aug. 14, 1947, to the late Paul P. and Helen (Oakleaf) Haas. He was commissioner for HENDERSON Van -illa Johnston FUNERAL SERVICE TUESDAY ROBERT E. BYERS 10:00 A.M.
Chapel Calling Hours Mon. 2 to 4 7 to 9 P.M. TUESDAY GEORGE M. HAAS Private Chapel 1:00 Calling Hours: Sun. 2 to 4 7 to 9 P.M.
Memorials may be made to the Heart Fund PHONE 345-9864 Ronald G. Van Atta Charles L. Johnston Martha T. Henderson George Ridgeway 59 NORTH FIFTH STREET. NEWARA.
UMIU 3 3055 Savilla (Stevens) Burke. She is survived by her widower, Martin L. Smyers; five sons: Gerald M.Smyers of Thornville, Paul L. Smyers and James E. Smyers both of Newark, Edgar F.
Smyers and Donald W. Smyers both of Columbus; three daughters: Mrs. Clark (Sharon) Felix and Nora Ellen Smyers both of Newark and Jeraldine M. Smyers; one brother, Glenn Burke of Greensville, S.C.; five sisters: Mrs. Mary Isenburg and Mrs.
Joann Patterson both of South Carolina, Mrs. Amy Sonders and Mrs. 1 Betty Piper both of Newark, and Mrs. Carol Luckett of Gallipolis; 12 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. One brother is deceased.
Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Ralph L. Terry Services for Ralph L. Terry, 59.
of 65 George Pataskala, will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at Warren F. Kauber Funeral Home, Pataskala, with the Rev. Brad Ault officiating. Burial will be in Pataskala Cemetery.
Mr. Terry died Friday morning at his home. He was born Sept. 16, 1919 in Pataskala, to the late Jesse L. and Sally E.
(Garner) Terry. He was an employee of the Newark Air Force Station and DCSC, a member of Blacks Road Church of Christ, the American Legion and DAV of Newark, the Masonic Lodge and Shrine in Alabama. He is survived by his widow, Elizabeth K. (Cashdollar) Terry: two sons: Edwin L. Terry of Pataskala and T.
Eugene Terry of Etna; one daughter, Carole E. Suver of Johnstown; one brother, Henry G. Terry of Tuscaloosa, two sisters: CONGRATULATIONS JAYNE PARTYKA 1979 MILLERSPORT SWEET CORN FEATIVAL QUEEN FROM YOUR SPONSOR HEATH LIONS CLUB DRUMM'S CARRYOUT in Alexandria WILL BE OPEN LABOR DAY 11 a.m.-10 p.m. PALACE TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE is having a meeting Tuesday September 4, at 7 p.m. Need men and women bowlers 1.
