The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 22

to 10 of The Advocate, Newark, 0. Saturday, Nov. 12, 1977 Snug as bugs in rugs, or at least in sleeping bags, are these youngsters who braved Friday's wintery weather to watch the -Zanesville football game at White Field. From left are: Kurt Klingler, 10, Robb Biggers, 9 and Kim Klingler, 11. Robb is the son of Newark football coach William Biggers, 56C S.

Westmoor and Kurt and Kim, cousins of Robb, are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Klingler, Ada -Joy S. Ream, Advocate Kucinich begins term by declaring peace with foe CLEVELAND (AP) Youthful Dennis Kucinich. launching his mayoral term on a harmonious note, has declared peace with long -time political foe George Forbes.

Kucinich. 31, appeared with Forbes, president of City Council. at a news conference Friday and said he will take over the mavor's office Monday "with a spirit of reconcilliation The city doesn't deserve two vears of confrontation and the city will not have two vears of confrontation, Forbes added As a city councilman a few years ago. Kucinich clashed repeatedly with Forbes, and Forbes worked in the black community to try to defeat Kucinich during the mayoral race. They held their harmony session a few hours after Forbes was re-elected president of the 33-member council Democrats by the Democratic caucus.

However. Forbes said he was concerned about his health and may not keep the leadership post long. "Mv health is terrible." he said. He was expected to enter the hospital this weekend for examination of his stomach problems, and he said his political future depends on what the doctors find. Meanwhile, Anthony Democratic Garofoli party said he was considering stepping down possibly next June and Forbes, who is cochairman of the party organization.

said he may bow of that post at the same time. That would leave a void in the party leadership, and Kucinich has said he would like to take over. Deaths Funerals She was a member of the First United Methodist Church. Her husband. Henry Hankinson.

died in 1968. Surviving are nieces and nephews. The family will be present 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday in the Criss Brothers Funeral Home. Joseph E.

Ford Graveside services for Joseph E. Ford, 4 days, of 112 Beechwood Whitehall, were 2 p.m. today at Kirkersville Cemetery, Kirkersville. with the Rev. K.

Kelso officiating. Infant Ford died Friday in Childrens Hospital in Columbus. He was born Nov. 1977. in Columbus, to Chester T.

and Judity E. Ford. Surviving besides his parents are a twin sister. Pamela: one brother, Theograndparents: Chester T. Sr.

and Wilma Ford of Pataskala. Harold L. Johnson Plain City, and Lillian R. Johnson of Whitehall: and great-grandmother, Lucille Johnson of Lucasville. Emerson-Newkirk Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

Alfred W. Sheldon Services for Alfred W. Sheldon, 74. of Cortland, will be 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in the chapel of Criss Brothers Funeral Home with the Rev.

T. E. Donaugh officiating. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mr.

Sheldon died in his home. He was born Aug. 15, 1903. in New York to the late Mr. and Mrs.

Frank L. Sheldon. Surviving are his wife. Nell (Pugh) Sheldon. family will be present 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Monday in the funeral home, Karl Frederick Walters Services for Karl Frederick Walters, 25, of 2418 Hartford Zanesville, will be 1 p.m. Monday in the Bolin Funeral Home, Zanesville, with the Rev. Warren Wilson officiating. Burial will be in Rosehill Cemetery, near Roseville. Walters died Friday morning at Good Samaritan Medical Center in Zanesville after a failing health for two vears He was born Dec.

9. 1951. in Zanesville to William HENDERSON V'an Illa Johnston FUNERAL SERVICE INCOMPLETE JAMES L. METZ 59 NORTH FIFTH STREET Newark, Ohio 43055 Telephone 345-9864 Arab leaders meet to plan Mideast strategy TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) Arab foreign ministers meet today to plan a joint Mideast peace strategy after Egypt, on the eve conference, cused Israel's Menahem Begin of trying to divide the Arab nations with a peace appeal to the Egyptian people. Some delegates arriving Friday were worried the fourday meeting might bog down in inter Arab quarrels unrelated affairs.

but procedural moves to bar such squabbling were under way. The foreign ministers were expected to reaffirm the right of the Palestine Liberation Organization to represent the Palestinian people at the Geneva peace conference. Israel's refusal to sit down with representatives of the PLO, whose charter calls for the eradication of Israel, has been a major obstacle to reconvening the Geneva talks. Symphony raises money imaginatively CINCINNATI (AP) For the music lover who has everything, the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra offers the following alternative selections: -A flight over the city in he Cessna Skyhawk piloted by violinist Joseph Somogyi. day of golf for two people with orchestra clarinetist Carmine Campione.

-An authentic Jewish dinner at the residence of Sylvia and Charles Samis. Mrs. Samis was chosen not because of her cooking prowess, or cause she is Jewish, but because she plays the violin. All it takes is money to turn any of the above "dreams" into reality. The symphony is hoping that there are enough dreamers to help offset a projected annual deficit of nearly $500,000.

MEMORIAM In loving memory of Earl Hartman who passed away, November 12, 1976. Sadly missed by wife, Frances, Brother Verlin and families. MEMORIAM In loving memory of my husband Larry Hanna who passed away November 12. 1975. Surrounded by friends, I am lonesome.

In the midst of my joys I am blue: With a smile on my face, I've a heartache, Longing, dear husband, for you. Sadly missed by wife, daughter and grandchildren. CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank Heath Emergency Squad, the Staff in the Emergency Room at Licking County Memorial Hospital, Dr. Carnes, friends and neighbors, relatives, Brucker and Kishler Funeral Home, the Rev. Rick Powell, and all who sent cards, flowers and gifts at the time of the death of Paul E.

Dudgeon. Wife. sons and families, sister and family. CARD OF THANKS We would like to extend our thanks and deep appreciation to all who have been so kind and have helped in so many ways during this sad, tragic time. Our thanks to all the squadsmen and personnel at Good Samaritan Medical Center E.R., Zanesville who tried to save Roger's life, to all our relatives, friends and neighfor their prayers, the food, flowers, phone calls, cards and for just being there when our need was so great.

Traylor, Special Rev. thanks to Rev. Lewis and Hall for their comforting words and kind deeds. To U.C.T. for their services and to all area firemen and wives who took part in the special services held.

Our thanks also to the pallbearers and to Charles R. Boring Funeral Home for their kind and efficient service. Our sincere thanks to all who assisted in any way. Roger's parents, Homer and Eileen Pierce and sister Barbara. K.

Rose and Jason Campbell. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends, neighbors, and relatives for their prayers, cards and flowers. thru the illness and death of my husband, our father and brother, Gaylord McKee. Our special thanks to Dr. Adam3 and Dr.

Partyka, the nurses and aids at Licking Memorial Hospital. Henderson. Van Atta and Johnston Funeral Home for their sincere courtesy and understanding. also Rev. Charles Jenkins for his comforting words, and the pallbearers.

The family of Gaylord McKee. CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank all the friends and neighbors for the food, flowers, cards and prayers at the death of our son, Lee Melick. May God bless each of you. Forrest. Jeanette, Robin and Rosie Melick.

Sources said the foreign ministers also would meet privately to discuss the "absolute limit" of concessions the Arabs could make to Israel at Geneva. These guidelines will be kept secret for the present, the sources said. The appeal read Friday by Begin. Israel's 64-year-old prime minister, was addressed to the "citizens of Egypt" and urged them to end bloodshed and "start on the road to friendship." The message appeared to be a spontaneous reply to a speech by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat who offered Wednesday to ignore technical difficulties blocking peace talks and go anywhere, even Israel, to negotiate. Egypt responded with an official statement broadcast on Cairo television challenging Begin to prove his sincerity by withdrawing Israeli troops from occupied Arab lands and restoring the rights of the Palestinian people.

But it accused Begin of trying to split the Arabs because he "limited his appeal to the Egyptian people while he knows that they are part of the Arab world and had never been alone in their wars Zionist expansionist Palestinians claimed Friday that a new Israeli air strike killed or wounded 12 persons in southern Lebanon after a daylong rocket and artillery exchange across the border. A Palestinian guerrilla group said it shot down an Israeli that raided a refugee camp, but the Israeli command denied any jets were shot down. Arriving at Tunis' Carthage Airport on Friday, Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy told reporters: "I have every confidence that the solidarity of our Arab brothers will allow this meeting to produce results which will be positive and beneficial to the whole Arab world now and in the Tunisian Foreign Minister Habib Chatti, who will preside, has suggested that potentially troublesome discussion of the status of the former Spanish Sahara, disputed between Morocco and Algeria, be carried on outside the official conference sessions. Lashley arrested Troopers from the Granville Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol arrested David Lashley, 29, of Rt. 1, Frazeysburg, on charges of carrying a concealed weapon and driving while intoxicated.

Troopers arrested Lashley just west of Ohio 657 and took to the Newark Police Department to be booked in. Police report theft of van Newark, the police van of reported David the E. Drumm. of Columbus. in April.

Drumm reported the incident to police today. Drumm said the van was parked at the rear of 8 Bow when it was stolen. Estimated loss is $1.478. Police, the reported home at the 157 van- Jefferson before 2:40 a.m. Friday.

The home belongs to Alicia Vogelmeir, of 470 Howell Dr. Police said 25 windows were broken in the dining room and upstairs and the front door screen was ripped out. Police suspect four juveniles, one aged six and the others aged five. Estimated loss is unknown. Old and damaged flags are burned in front of the services held by the American Legion.

-Joy S. Courthouse Friday evening as part of Veteran's Day Ream, Advocate Wheat acreage may be reduced WASHINGTON (AP) The Agriculture Department is considering a revised proposal which could significantly reduce the amount of wheat on which farmers can get government target -price payments next year. Late Friday, the department announced it is extending by two weeks the time for public comments on a proposal announced Oct. 14 for implementing the 1978 wheat program due to a revised program proposal. Although details were not spelled out in the announcment, qualified sources in the department said there is pressure to reduce the "national program acreage" of 58.7 million acres tentatively announced a month ago to 53.3 million acres.

If this is done, it would have the effect of reducing the amount of wheat which will qualify "deficiency payments" under the 1978 target price formula. The National Association Wheat Growers informed of the plan, said it will file comments next week and that "we don't see that any substantial revision is warranted" in the 58.7 million acres announced a month ago. Under the program, the national program acreage represents enough to supply all the wheat needed from the 1978 crop to meet domestic and export requirements through mid1979. However, the 58.7 million acres announced a month ago did not take into account excessive carryover stocks of wheat which are expected to be on hand next June 1 just as the 1978 is ready. The official announcement Friday said the department "is now proposing that the secretary of agriculture may adjust the national program average to achieve the desired level of carryover The methods are somewhat complicated, but here is bascially how the plan might work: Next summer the department will compute an "allocation factor" derived by dividing the national program average by the actual acreage of wheat farmers will have for harvest.

If. for example, farmers have 60 million acres for harvest next year and the national program acreage is kept at 58.7 million, allocation factor would be 98 per cent. To qualify for full program guarantees, a farmer will have to do two things: reduce 1978 wheat plantings at least 20 percent from 1977 and, further, set aside from production land equal to 20 percent of the wheat acreage he actually plants. The wheat program provides that if farmers cooperate in the aside but do not reduce plantings from 1977 by 20 percent, they will be guaranteed efficiency payments on at least 80 percent of their mal wheat production. However, if the 98 percent allocation factor computed in the example is applied, the farmer who set aside the quired acreage but did not reduce his wheat plantings 20 percent from 1977 would get payments on 98 percent of his next year's wheat.

If the 53.3 million acres is used as the national program acreage, the farmer who did not reduce 1978 plantings would be paid on the basis of 89 percent of his wheat, assuming the total for harvest nationally 60 million acres, for example. Thus, by reducing the national program acreage, it could also have the effect of forcing more farmers to trim 1978 wheat plantings the full 20 percent from this year in order to qualify for full coverage. WASHINGTON (AP) The nation's milk production totalled more than 9.9 billion pounds, a gain of 2.7 percent from 9.64 billion pounds in October of last year. The Agriculture Department said Friday that milk production in the first 10 months of this year was about 103.9 billion pounds, up 2.4 percent from the same period 1976 when 101.4 billion pounds were PERASHINGTON (AP) Government researchers are using computers to see if small neighborhood grocery stores can be helped to stay in business. So far, there have been some promising signs that computers can help consolidate deliveries to small stores, one of the problems which has caused thousands of them to go out of business, the Agriculture Department said Friday.

The department's Agricultural Research Service has worked with experts at Pennsylvania State University in developing a computer program which simulates the effects of consolidating items needed by small stores into a single truck delivery. Harold S. Ricker. chairman Sc Scoreboard Madena 48. Kings 0 Mariemont 14, Cincinnati Aiken 2 Moeller 40.

Cincinnati St. Xavier 0 Northwest 13. Harrison 0 Oak Hills 37. Cincinnati Western Hills Cincinnati Princeton 34, Cincinnati Mount Healthy 14 Cincinnati Reading 20. Milford 0 Cmcinnati Summit Country Day 34.

Williams burg 14 Cincinnati Wyoming 20. Cincinnati Sycamore 0 Circleville 7. Hillsboro 7 (tie) Circleville Logan Elm 21, Millersport 19 Clayton Northmont 35. Fairborn Baker 16 Columbiana Crestview 44. Mapleton 18 Columbus Hartley 26, Portsmouth Notre Dame Columbus De Sales 35.

Columbus Whitehall 13 Columbus Franklin Heights 14, Columbus Raady 8 Columbus 12. Columbus moor 10 Columbus St. Charles 19. Columbus Hamilton Township 16 Columbus Wehrle 34, Jamestown Greeneview 20 Convoy Crestvew 0. Parkway 75 Copley 14.

Highland 0 Perry 28. New Bremen 6 Crooksville 20. New Concord Glenn 0 Cuyahoga Falls 17. Barberton 8 Danville 50. Centerburg 6 Dayton Carroll 44.

Springfield Catholic 28 Dayton Jefferson 13. Dayton Wright 8 Dayton Meadowdale 46. Dayton terson 0 Davton Roth 26. Dayton Dunbar 6 Davton Oakwood 28. Valley View 0 Dayton Wayne 14.

Dayton Stebbins 3 Delphos St John 36, Wapakoneta 10 Delta 12. Genoa 0 Dover 7. New Philadelphia 0 Bulletin Board Ohio. MATTON. Mrs.

Starr (Stephen) and infant giri, 172 Mill Race Granville. MILES, John, Johnstown. MURRAY, Daniel, Thornville. MYERS. Mrs.

Elsie (Perry). 517 Allston Ave. MYERS. Robert, Hebron. NAPPER, Robert, Baltimore.

PAYETTE, Anna, LPN Health Center. PEGAN. Robert, 20 East St. PETERS, Mrs. Helen (David) and infant girl, Johnstown.

RUTHERFORD, Phyllis, 400 Washington St. REECE. Ricky, 193 N. 10th St. SCARRETT, Francis, 956 Grafton Rd.

SHAFER. Mrs. Catherine (Archie), 615 W. Broadway, Granville. SLONE.

Mary, Thornville. SMITH, Mrs. Eleanor (Richard), Portsmouth, Ohio. SMITH, Mrs. Rebecca (Randall).

101 N. 40th St. SPENCE. Kenneth, 137 Delmar. WARD, Philip, Danville, Ohio.

WARNER, Mrs. Linda (Robert), 1 Louden Granville. WEEKLEY, Mrs. Beverly (Randy), Hebron. WEEKLEY.

Mrs. Nina (Llovd), 161 Waterworks Rd. WRIGHT, Mrs. Carole (Wayne) and infant girl, 1142 Conway Heath. Who's New) THURSDAY GAA.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Utica: a boy and a girl. of the agency's Agricultural Marketing Research Institute, said that "many trucks carry only one brand of a specialty product, so the average delivery to corner stores is small." For example, he said that in a study of 23 small stores in the Philadelphia and Pittsburgh areas, one-half of all the bakery deliveries had a wholesale value of less than $10 each. cost of delivering snacks, bakery products and soft drinks averaged 15 to 20 percent of what the grocer paid for these Ricker said.

"Delivery costs are one of the major factors contributing to high food prices in small In one of the computer simulations. it was found that consolidation of orders based on an advance determination of a store's needs saved $200 a week, or about 25 percent on their delivery costs. "The large, diversified chainoperated grocery store is a tough competitor for the small operator, Ricker said. these small stores are particularly important to the poor, the elderly and the handicapped who may not have transportation to suburban stores." Charles R. Bucklew Jr.

Services for Charles R. Bucklew 44. of 3202 Welsh Hills will be 1 p.m. Monday in the Bible Baptist Church with the Rev. Frank Oder and Rev.

Earl Umbaugh officiating. Burial will be in Wilson Cemetery. Mr. Bucklew died Thursday morning after an accident at a building site in the Sherwood Forrest Addition. He was born Sept.

1, 1933. in Kingwood. W. to Hallie and the late Charles Bucklew Sr. He was a veteran of the Korean Conflict, owner of Bucklew Construction member, youth leader.

trustee, and deacon at the Bible Baptist Church. member of the Licking County Home Builders Association. Newark Chamber of Commerce, and was on the Advisory Board of the Licking County Joint Vocational School. Surviving besides his mother in Lorain are his wife. Harriet (Boring) Bucklew: one son.

Michael of the home: two daughters: Esther and Elizabeth, both of the home: three brothers: William and Edward of Morgantown, W. and James of Indianapolis, five sisters, Mrs. Janet Riley and Joyce Barnicle of Lorain. Mrs. Pat Tucker of Del Ray.

Fla. Mrs. Cheri Ledgewood and Pam Bucklew Springfield. One son. Steven, and one sister are deceased.

The family will be present 7 9 p.m. tonight and 2 to 04 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday in the Brucker and Kishler Funeral Home Bessie F. Hankinson Graveside services for Bessie F. Hankinson.

92. of 1130 Moundview will be 30 a m. Monday in the Wilson Cemetery with the Rev. Howard W. Brown officiating Mrs.

Hankinson died Friday evening in the LPN Nursing Home. She was born June 25, 1885. in Licking County to the late Jonathan and Emily A. (McKinney) Wright. CRISS BROTHERS FUNERAL SERVICE MONDAY BESSIE F.

HANKINSON 10:30 A.M. Graveside Service Wilson Cemetery Calling Hours: Sun. 2 To 4 7 To 9 P.M. TUESDAY ALFRED W. SHELDON 2:30 P.M.

Chapel Calling Hours: Mon. 2 To 4 7 To 9 P.M. For Information Call, 345-9714 ISM. and Carolyn (Breithaupt) Walters. He attended Central Trinity United Methodist Church and was an employee at Hart's Family Center in Zanesville.

Surviving besides his parents in Newark are his wife, Sandra (Christie) Walters: two sisters: Mrs. Thomas (Carolyn) Clawson of Columbus and Mrs. Ron (Mary Ann) Bush of Marietta: four brothers: Richard L. Walters, Paul D. Walters, Philip F.

Walters, and Eugene Dew, all of Columbus; and several aunts and uncles. The family will be present 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday in the funeral home. Anne D.

Cossum Services for Anne D. Cossum, 83. of Croton, will be 10:30 a.m. Monday in the Croton United Methodist Church. Croton.

with the Rev. James Thompson and Rev. Carl Brown officiating. Burial will be in Corwin Cemetery, Corwin. Ohio.

Mrs. Cossum died Friday afternoon in Worthington Convalescent Center. Worthington. She was born April 16, 1894. in Harveysburg, Ohio, to the late Edward and Mary (McCune) Doster.

He was 1917 graduate of Denison University, a teacher in the United States and China, a member of the Croton United Methodist Church, and a former member of the University Baptist Church in Columbus. He was also a member of the Croton Research Club. Her husband, Wilford, died in 1973. Surviving are two sons: David of Servna Park, and Edward of Purdys, three daughters: Mrs. John (Harriet) Babcock of Watertown.

S.D.. Mrs. Frank (Jean) Clever of Croton, and Mrs. Edward (Caroline) Powell of Wheaton, one brother. William Doster of Harveysburg, Ohio; 17 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.

The family will be present 2 to 5 Sunday at the home of Jean Clever, 13942 Foundation Croton, and one-half hour before services at the Croton United Methodist Church. Memorials may be made at the Croton United Methodist Church or the University Baptist Church in Columbus. Egan Funeral Home. Johnstown is in charge of arrangements. Tribute MEMORIAM Eugene and Family.

MEMORIAM In loving memory of our Mother and Grandmother, Goldie L. Martin who passed away one year ago, November 13. 1976. God called her home to heaven: She suffered so ruch down here We'll love and miss her always, and hold her memory ever near. Sadly missed by Marjorie, In loving memory of our husband, father and grandfather, Henry A.

Porter, who departed this life on November 12, 1971. Deep in our hearts you will always stay. Loved and remembered every Sadly missed by wife Vera. sons, daughters and grandchildren. Ohio H.S.

Football By The Associated Press Friday's Results Akron Buchtel 0. Akron South 0 (tie) Akron Garfield 20. Akron East 7 Akron Springfield 12. Lake 6 Alhance 14, Steubenville 0 Arcanum 28. West Alexandrie Twin Valley S.

20 Arlington 25, Mount Blanchard Riverdale 0 Ashtabula Harbor 21. Warren Champion 0 Avon. 19. Cleannew 14 Baltimore Liberty Union 14. Fairfreld Union 0 Bealisville 12.

Meadowbrook 8 Bellefontaine 14, Indian Lake 6 Beltville Clear Fork 40. Fredericktown 11 Belpre 41. Vincent Warren 10 Bergholz Springfield 52, Belmont Union Local 26 Bluffton 13. Rawson Cory Rawson 6 Brecksville 6. Revere 0 Brookfield 46.

Sharon. Pa. 0 Brunswick 7. Tallmadge 6 Bruan 28. Rassford 20 Campbell Memorial 20.

Youngstown Rayen 8 Canal Fulton Northwest 29, Coventry 12 Canton South 17. Alliance Marlington 7 Carlisle 12. Dixie 7 Casstown Miami East 48. Tnad 6 Centerville 40. Springfield North 10 Chagrin Falls 18, Kent Roosevelt 13 Chagrin Falls Kenston 9.

Wickliffe 0 Cheshire Kyger Creek 7. Vinton North Gala 0 Chesterland West Geauga 21, Streetsboro 8 Cincinnati Bacon 13. Cincinnati Woodward 0 Cincinnati Deer Park 12. Lockland 6 Cincinnati Elder 42. Cincinnati Walnut Hills 0 Cincinnati Forest Park 18.

Cincinnati neytown 0 Cincinnati Greenhills 19. Fairfield 0 Cincinnati Indian Hill 40. Cincinnati Anderson 13 Cincinnati McNicholas 25. Cincinnati Turpin 15 KOVACH, Mr. and Mrs.

Michael. 3161 Ridgeey Tract a girl. NASH. Mr. and Mrs.

Michael, Columbus; a boy. Grandparents and Mrs. Kenneth Nash of Alexandria and Mr. and Mrs. Cloice Webb of Sunbury.

News in Brief STEWARD BOARD The Steward Board of the Trinity A.M.E. Church thanks everyone for the support in our Mlection Day Luncheon. It was a success. DECKER ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs.

Roland Decker, 76 Day will celebrate their 19th wedding anniversary Tuesday. VETERANS Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War will meet noon Wednesday at Clark's Restaurant in Jacksontown. Bring a gift. ST. LOUISVILLE U.M.W.

St. Louisville United Methodist Women will meet 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the church. Elizabeth Martin will be program leader. MOUNDVIEW CLUB Moundview Garden Club will meet with Mrs.

Reina Wilson, 270 Broad 1 p.m. Thursday. HEATH U.M.W. wHeath will United meet 12:30 Methodist p.m. 'Monday for a pledge service.

Members are asked to bring Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati thank offering jars and nonperishable food items for needy families. UNITY CIRCLE Unity Reading Circle will meet 6:30 p.m. Tuesday for their annual guest night at the Granville Inn. Dr. William Myers will present to the program Under A Mango Hostesses will be Mrs.

William Barrick Mrs. Ralph Stream, Mrs. Paul Lockett, and Esther Phillips. CIVIL EMPLOYEES There will be a meeting for all retired Civil Employees of the government for the purpose of organizing a chapter of National Association of Retired Federal Employees. military and civil employees are eligible for optional.

Retirements with atleast five years service and 50 age are also eligible to attend. The next meeting will be at the Newark Air Force Station 1:15 p.m. Tuesday in the N.C.O. Club. Fire Runs FRIDAY 9:50 p.m.

to 189 W. Main locked out of home, assisted. 8:12 p.m. to 300 Central chimney fire, extinguished. (Emergency) 8:19 p.m., 740 McKinley Elden Roberts, illness, transported to hospital.

6:45 p.m., 58 Gainor Tina Walcott, minor accident, assisted. Elida 12. Celia 7 Elyria Catholic 7. Hilliard 0 Findlay 30. Lorain King 6 Fostona 16.

Holland Spnngheld 0 Fremont Ross 14. Sandusky 0 Garrettsville Garfield 17. Newbury 0 Gates Mills Gilmour 7. Cleveland Orange 7 (tie) Gibsonburg 24. Ottawa Hills 16 Glouster Trimble 27.

Stewart Federal Hocking 0 Goshen 14. Little Miami 12 Granville 14, Northridge 8 Greensburg Green 7. Hudson 0 Greenville 33. Belbrook 7 Hamilton Badin 26. Hamilton Taft 0 Hamilton New Miami 12.

Eaton 7 Hemler Henry 21, Leipsic 0 Hanoverton United 14. Lisbon Beaver 0 Hebron Lakewood 53. Utica 15 Hemlock Miller 41. Vinton County 36 Hubbard 24. Conneaut 15 fronton 23.

Athens 0 Johnstown 13, Heath 12 Kenton 40. Defiance 8 Kettering Alter 47, Dayton Cheminade-Jwierme 0 Lakewood St. Edward 6. Lakewood 0 Lancaster 21. Manetta 15 Lebanon 7.

Trenton Edgewood Lemon Monroe 12. Frankin 10 Lima Shawnee 23. Lima 1 Lodi Cloverleaf 18. Medina Buckeye 8 Logan 35, Galipolis 6 London 29. Columbus Westland 28 Lorain 15.

Elyria 8 Louisville 14. Minerva 12 Louisville Aquias 3. Canton Central Catholic 0 Loveland 6. Norwood 0 McComb 8. Elmwood 6 Macedonia Nordonia 14, Solon 6 Mansheid 29.

Marion Harding 8 Mansheld Madison 12. Shelby 7 Mantua Crestwood Chardon 0 ftie) Mana Stein Manon 21. Versailles 0 Marysville 42. Plain City Alder 0 Massilion- Perry 20. Canton Glenoak 3 4 Massillon Tuslaw 41.

Carrotton 0 Maumeo 14. Northview 0 Metamora Evergreen 20. Otsego 18 Miamisburg 17. Sidney 7 Middietown 24. Hamilton Garfield Millersburg West Holmes 35.

Loudonville 12 Napoleon 24. Anthony Wayne 6 Nelsonville York 18. Albany Alexander 1 New Albany 27, Cardington 0 Now Carlisle Tecumseh 15. Pique 14 Newcomerstown 32. Gnadenhutten Indian Val ley South 6 North Canton Hoover 36, Jackson 6 North Ridgeville 19, Cleveland John Adams 6 North Royalton 9.

Brooklyn 0 Ontario 29. Crestline 0 Oregon Clay 12, Toledo St. Francis 0 Orville 15. Wooster 0 Ottawa Glandorf 7. Lima Bath 3 Oxford Talawanda 22.

Lakota 8 Pandora Gilboa 47. Columbus 3 Pataskala Watkins Memonal 14, Licking Valley 8 Penmsula Woodridge 6. Atwater Waterloo 0 Perry 28. New Bremen 6 Phrio 15. Maysville 0 Pickerington 51.

Bloom Carroll 12 Piketon 20. Westfall 12 Plymouth 25. Seneca East 8 Pomeroy Meigs 6, Wellston 0 Port Clinton 12, Ashland 0 Reynoldsburg 33. Chillicothe 6 Richmond Jefferson Union 21. Irondale Stanton 0 Ridgeway Ridgemont 13, Hardin Northern 0 St Henry 22.

Ada 0 St Marys 28. Van Wert 0 St Pans Graham 14, Benjamin Logan 6 Scio Jewett- Scio 13. Cadiz 12 Sidney Lehman 24, Coldwater 6 South Charleston Southeastern 15, Springfield Northwestern 6 South Point 22. Proctorville Fairland 13 Spencerville 26. Minster 21 Springboro 28.

Madison Plains 0 Springfield Northeastern 26. Blanchester 14 Springfield South 18. Kettering Fairmont West 13 Struthers 14, Ravenna 9 Sullivan Black River 21. Mogadore 0 Swanton 24. Perrysburg 14 Thornville Shendan 14.

TriValley 13 Tiltonsville Buckeye South 30, Hannibal River Hospital Dismissals FRIDAY BAKER, Benjamin 300 Executive Dr. BAKER, Catherine, 123 Norton Ave. BAKER, Mrs. JoAnn (Richard), 121 Hunter. BAUCHER, Mrs.

Janice (John) and infant girl, 1094 Aldine Heath. BECKLEY, Mrs. Madeline (Everett), 2880 Hudson Ave. BOOR. Mrs.

Brenda (John), 329 Darby Downs Rd. BURCHARD, Anna, Thornville. CONNELL. Mrs. Elverda (Frederick), 215 Hudson Ave.

CORSI. Mrs. Phyllis (David), 80 Barb Heath. CRAIG. Mrs.

Ann (William). 750 Meadow Dr. 11711 Marne Rd. DUKE. Mrs.

Hierta (Willie), FRALEY. Mrs. Catherine (Charles), 26 E. Channel St. GLECKLER, Earl, Rt.

2. HARRIS, Ralph, Los Angeles. HARRIS, Ross. 26 W. Harrison St.

HIXON. Fay 1701 Sprotsman Club Dr. HOWARD. Ronald, 46 Clover Granville. HUGHES, Jack, St.

Louisville. JIMISON, Milo, 3741 Burg Granville. KINNEY. Mrs. Charlotte (Daniel) and infant girl, 27 W.

Shields. LAKE. J. Marlene, 715 N. Buena Vista.

LYBARGER, James, 147 S. Webb St. MARTIN. Arthur. Thurston, Tipo City 34.

Brookville 14 Toledo Central 13, Toledo Whitner 12 Toledo Northwood 14, Lake 0 Troy 21. Fairmont East 6 Twinsburg 34. Fairport Harding 0 Uhrichsville Claymont 63. Magnolia Sandy Vatky 0 Van Buren 19. New Baltimore 6 Vandalia 14.

Trotwood 0 Wadsworth 7. Norton 0 Warren Harding 22. Niles 6 Warsaw River View 23. Morgan 8 Washington C.H Miami Trace 46. Washington CH 12 Waverty 22, Jackson 16 West Carrollton 8, Fairborn Park Hills 7 West Lafavette Ridgewood 20.

Indian Valley North 0 West Liberty Salem 35. Cedarville 6 West Milton Union 47. Northridge 22 Westerville North 28. Westerville South 3 Willard 16. Mansfield Malabar 6 Woodsheld 27.

Fort Frye 7 Worthington 31, Columbus Watterson 1 Xenia 27, Beavercreek 0 Youngstown Boardman 34, Youngstown Wilson 8 Youngstown Liberty 14. Gerard 13 Youngstown Ursukne 21, Canton Timken 0 Zanesville 7, Neward 7 (tie).