The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 20

Page 20 The Advocate, Newark, March 16, 1979 Spring thaw deteriorating area roads REMOBXLBUG Free estimates All types New construction Home repairs and painting Paul Lybarger 323-3345 after p.m. would come from one of the three members representing the metro park board. Hill said the metro park board was originally appointed by the board would be reserved for members from the metro park board Hill said the chairman of the countv park advisory board 1 lit'- torical Preservation Office. OHPO sent the county two alernatives to preserve the historical areas. The first involved a $789 survey and the second required the county to move some of the planned recreational construction projects.

County of-' ficials opt For the second OHPO recommendation. The county will move several ballcourts and fields to preserve land that an archaelogical study determined was traceable to Hopewell-era life. cacExcd of moval Earlier this week. Mrs Ferguson's attorney said the commissioner would not reveal personal financial information requested by the committee and The pre-spring thaw is continuing to deteriorate area roads and the county commissioners acted Thursday to alleviate the problem in Madison Township All township roads will be posted with signs reducing load limits bv 50 percent. "The action was deemed necessary because of the condition of township roads and the use of heavy equipment on these roads." the township trustees said in a resolution sent to the county The county commissioners reduced the load limits as requested bv the trustees.

Township roads in all of Hanover Twp. were earlier posted with SO percent load level reductions by the commissioners. The commissioners have set up a meeting with the Licking Metropolitan Park Board in an attempt to iron out a policy so the board will have more input concerning the county park on Ohio 37 The commissioners may recommend an idea chiseled out by County Commissioner Don Hill, creating a nine-member advisory board governing the county park One-third of the advisory nsvjovs DAYTON, Ohio (AP) A Democratic Party ethics committee-will ask Montgomery County Commissioner E. George Babe" Ferguson to explain her refusal to cooperate with the partv board of inquiry Ashley Brown, chairman of the eth ics committee, say the group voted Wednesday to draft a report outlining complaints against Mrs Ferguson and will refer it to the board of inquiry for possible disciplinary action. The three-member board will conduct an open hearing and if it finds Mrs.

Ferguson guilty of violating the party code of ethics, it could ask for her resignation, although it cannot force her re Hearings begin Wed. on bill aimed at public records Frank McNulty, ihejailed Irish Sweepstakes winner in San Francisco who refused to pay taxes on his winnings, will get his freedom Friday. A federal judge Tuesday ended the 49-month tax evasion and contempt sentence even though he still efused to pay $70,000 in back taxes and penalties on his 1973 prize of $128,410. AP Fraud easily detected in federal funding Samuel Skinner, chairman of the Illinois Fraud Prevention Commission. There persists a national climate of irresponsibility about government money," added Charles Hynes, head of the New York State Medicaid Fraud Rapid beef-price climb leaves experts behind Elgin paramedic Lut.

Gary Conner pulls an unidentified man onto a float (above) and then to safety on the icy Fox River in Elgin, Wednesday. According to police officials, the man, described as a patient from Elgin State Hospital, jumped from a bridge into the river. AP cBulletiiicBoar(l in probate court and has not been funded nor active in county recreational park policy. "We certainly feel they have a place there (at the county park). Hill said The commissioners set a March 28 luncheon date to meet with metro park board members to discuss Hill's proposal.

Meanwhile, a problem concerning historically sensitive areas in the county park and their preservation has been ironed out with the Ohio His Senate Bill 62 is aimed at the Wooster Decision," a case that arose from a newspaper's battle with the City of Wooster for access to hospital admission and discharge records in the city-owned hospital. The Supreme Court ruled that the records were public records, More legals on page 14 ORDINANCE No. 7-Z4 CITY OF NEWARK, OHIO Bv lusk.Mvers TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF 5300.000 WATERWORKS IMPROVEMENT NOTES, SECOND 119791 RENEWAL, IN ANTICIPATION OF BONDS FOR THE PURPOSE OF PAVING PART OF THE COST OF MAKING WATER TREATMENT Pt ANT MODIFICATIONS IN THE CITY AND ALL NECESSARY COSTS RELATED TH.ERETO, AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY WHEREAS, this council has heretofore determined the necessity of mak-tnq water treatment plont modification inc luffing new piping and valves; WHEREAS, the fiscal officer of the ritv has estimated the tite of said Improvements as at least five (5) years, and has certified the moximum moturi-tv of the bonds Issued therefor as forty 140) years, and of notes to be issued in nntiripation thereof as one 1 year for each note and renewal thereof; and WHEREAS, notes in the principal amount of S40O.0O0 heretofore issued for smd improvements ore about to mature nnd should be renewed in the reduced rtmount of S300.000 after making a principal payment of NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the City of Newark, Ohio, at least three-fourths of the members elected thereto concurring SECTION! Tholitisherebvdeclared neressav to issue bonds of thecity in the principal sum of three hundred thousand dollars (1300.000) tor the purpose of paving part of the cost of making water treatment plant modifications Including new piping and votves SECTION 2 That sold bonds shall be issued in the principal sum of three hundred thousand dollars ond shall be dated approximately March 15, T980. and shall mature in twenty-five 25) annual installments after issuance. SECTION 3.

Thai in anticipation of the issuance of said bonds, it is hereby rteclored necessary to issue and there shall be issued notes of the city in the amount of three hundred thousand dollars (S300.O00) SECTION 4. That said notes shall be rioted March 15, 1979, and be issued in the principal amount of three hundred thousand dollars (S3O0.000) of such denomination or denominations as the purchaser may reauest, bearing Interest at the rate of six and one-half per rentum (64 per annum, payable at maturity ond maturing on March 15, 1980. but coitobie at any time at the option of the cltv SECTION 5 That said notes shall be executed bv the mayor ond city auditor nnd shoil bear the seal of the corporation Said notes shall be designated Waterworks Improvement Notes. Second (19791 and shall be payable at the off ice of the city treasurer in Newark, Ohio, ond shall express upon their faces the purpose for which they ore issued ond that thev are issued in pursuance of this ordinance. SECTION That said notes shall be first offered to the officer In charge of the bond retirement fund or treasury Investment board or other fund of the ritv ond not token by them shall be sold at par as provided bv law.

The proceeds from such sole, except any premium or accrued interest thereon shall be poid into the proper fund ond used to retire the outstanding notes heretofore issued for the purpose aforesaid ond for no other purpose. SECTION 7 That said notes shall be the full general obligation of the city, nnd the full faith, credit and revenue of said city ore hereby pledged for the prompt payment of the same. The par value to be received from the sole of bonds anticipated bv said notes or renewals thereof, and any excess fund resulting from the issue of said notes shall be, to the extent necessary, used only for the retirement of said notes or renewals thereof at maturity, together with inlerest thereon, and is hereby pledged for such purpose, provided the ritv may use any of Its funds lawfully available for the repayment of said obligations in renewed or refunded form SECTION 8 That during the period while such notes run there shall be levied on all the taxable property of the ritv in addition to oil other taxes, a direct tax onnuollv not less than that which would hove been levied If bonds hod been Issued without prior Issue of such notes Sold tax shall be and is hereby ordered computed, certified, levied and extended upon the tax duplicate and collected by the same officers in the same manner ond at the same time that taxes for general purposes for each of said years are certified, extended ond collected. Soid tax shall be placed before ond in prelerence to all other items ond tor the full amount thereof The funds derived from said tax levv hereby required shall be placed in nseoarate and distinct fund, and together with Interest pledged on the same shall be irrevocably pledged for the payment of principal and interest on said notes for the bonds in anticipation of which it is Issued, when and as the same foil due SECTION9 Thot this council, for ond on behotf of the City of Newark, Countv of Licking, Ohio, hereby covenants that it will restrict the use of the proceeds of said notes in such manner and to such extent If any, as may be necessary, nfter taking into account reasonable expectations at the time the debt Is Incurred, so that thev will not constitute arbitrage bonds under Section 103(c) of fhe Internal Revenue Code and the regulations prescribed thereunder. The ritv auditor, or any other officer having responsibility with respect to the issuance of said notes.

Is authorized ond directed to give an appropriate certificate on beholf of the city on the date of delivery of soid notes, for inclusion in the transcript of proceedings setting forth Ihe facts, estimates, circumstances and reasonable expectations pertaining to the use of the pro-reeds thereof and the provisions of soid Section I03(c)ond regulations thereunder SECTION 10 Thot the clerk of coun-'il Is hereby directed to forward a rertified copy of this ordinance to the rounlv auditor SECTION II This ordinonce Is declared to be an emergencv measure necessary for fhe Immediate preservation of the public peace, heolth, safety nnd welfare of the Inhabitants ol Ihe ritv for the reason that If Is necessary lo provide funds lor Ihe redemption ot maturity of Ihe outstanding notes referred to In Ihe preambles hereof, and shnll mereforebeln full force and effect immediately from ond upon adoption nnd approval bv the mayor ADOPTED March 5. 1979 Joseph Campbell Presiding Officer Attest Dorothy A Houdeshell Clerk of Council Dole tiled with Mayor March, 1979 Dnte oooroved bv Mayor March 6, 1979 Richard Baker Mayor Fw Approved Robert Hendricks O4r.pctor of Law 39 16 Ferguson would not keep an earlier promise to file a new financial disclosure statement with the party Failure to cooperate with an ethics committee probe is itself a violation of the code. begin hearings Wednesday on a proposed bill that would clarify some murkiness in the law caused by a recent Ohio Supreme Court decision. WEDNESDAY LEG INJURY At 5 01 p.m. paramedics were called to 60 Stansberry St.

where Roger Ayers had a possible broken left leg. Paramedics applied a pressure bandage, placed the victim on a backboard and transported him to the hospital. HEAD INJURY At 5 06 p.m. paramedics were called to 445 Henderson Apt. where Thomas Scarberry, 9.

had bumped his head on a piece of wood. Paramedics cleaned the wound and advised his mother. ILL At 6 51 p.m. paramedics were railed to 179 W. Church Room 16 where Mary Burnell was ill.

Paramedics gave aid and transported the victim to the hospital AUTO ACCIDENT At 10 17 p.m. paramedics were called to the comer of 21st Street and Ohio 16 where Regina Smith was injured in an auto accident Paramedics applied a wooden splint, ice pack and transported the victim to the hospital. THURSDAY ILL At 6 43 a.m. paramedics were called to 118 Mt. Vernon Rd.

where Walt Dixon was ill. Paramedics examined the victim and transported him to the hospital. CHEST PAIN At 10 05 a.m. paramedics were called to 584 E. Main St.

where Evra Romine was having chest pain Paramedics examined the victim and advised her to call her doctor POSSIBLE HEART ATTACK At 3 02 p.m. paramedics were called to 1210 Executive Dr where Robert Brady was having a possible heart attack. Paramedics gave aid and transported the victim to the hospital. THURSDAY ASSIST MEDICS At 10 05 a.m. firefighters were railed to 584 E.

Main St. to assist medics. ASSIST MEDICS At 3 02 p.m. firefighters were called to 1210 Executive Dr to assist medics. ASSIST MEDICS At 9 30 p.m.

firefighters were railed to 350 Hudson Ave. to assist medics. WEDNESDAY BAKER, Mr. and Mrs. Terry 996 Weiant a boy.

SNOKE, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Norfolk, a boy. Mrs. Snoke is the Former Loretta Barndollar.

Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Snoke, 65 S. Westmoor Ave. Maternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs Robert Barndollar. 432 Maple Ave WALNUT ACRES CAMPGROUND AND CANOE LIVERY 3207 Brownsville Ri S.L Newark 763-2383 Seasonal come pick out your site for '79 Open 4179 JCPenney 16 inch AR CHAIN SAW I 0 Industrial four gang DRILL PRESS lUU Sears 1 7 cu. ft. CHEST TYPE FREEZER (used only two seasons) 587.2212 DENTAL ASSISTANT Full time. Experience preferred.

Send resume stating qualifications to BOX 6032 CO The Advocate 25 W. Main St. Newark, Ohio 43055 NEEDED SOMEONE interested in working with dogs cats. Cleaning, feeding, general care. Must be over 1 8.

Send resume to: P.O. Box 933, Newark, Ohio 43055. THE GRANVILLE GOLF COURSE IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR SUMMER EMPLOYMENT APPLY IN PERSON NO PHONE CALLS EDMISTQN'S ART AW) FRAME CENTER 402 W. Mam St Newark 344-2224 FuU Service Frame Shop Any media framed to your I order, 600 types moulding 200 matt colors. All framing I and matt work done on the premises.

Quick service. Reasonable prices. THE FAMILY OF KARL SCHALLER REQUESTS THAT DONATIONS BE MADE TO THE AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION coMISS BETTY DOLD 379 Mt. Vernon Rd. Newark, Ohio 43055 OAND DAXCINO 9:30 to 12:30 Friday Night "The String Shifters" Saturday Night "The New Image" Meeting Monday Night 7:30 p.m.

ftlECHArilC SERVICE ftlAfJAGEn Mature, experienced, brake and front end mechanic to supervise busy service center. Must have own tools. Excellent pay. Call 522-2100 for appointment LARRY SNIDER COHSTBUCTIOH MW New Homes Garages Home Improvements Aluminum Siding And Roofing 401 WELLINGTON AVE. NEWARK, OHIO 345-2643 APPLICATIONS FOR ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION APPRENTICESHIP WILL BE AVAILABLE APRIL 2 THRU APRIL 27, 1979 FROM 1:00 PM TO 5:00 PM, MONDAY THRU FRIDAY AT THE ELECTRICAL WORKERS OFFICE, 68 WEST MAIN STREET, NEWARK, OHIO.

BASIC QUALIFICATIONS: 1 8 to 24 yean of age High school graduate Resident of geographical area EOUAl CONSIDERATION Wilt 66 GIVEN TO All APPLICANTS WITHOUT REGARD TO RACE. COIOR, EUGK)N. NATIONAL 0l-GIN OR SEX NEWARK JOINT APPRENTICESHIP COMMITTEE FOR THE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING INDUSTRY. 0D1DS but went beyond that issue and brought the privacy statutes into play with regard to public records Some law enforcement agencies around the state interpreted language in the ruling to mean they could cutoff public access to many records that have been made routinely public. A spokesman for the Ohio Newspaper Association, which is pushing for passage of the bill, said the legislation is designed to clear up some vague language in Ohio's public records statutes, and hopefully clarify the relationship to the privacy laws, which he said were "poorly done John Ahern.

assistant director of the ONA. who lives in Jack-sontown, said many police stations and police agencies have "misinterpreted it to favor their position The corrective legislation has been introduced by State Sen. Marigene Valiquette, D-Toledo, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee. Key portions of the bill includes a section which says disclosure of personal information contained in a public record is not an improper use. It also addresses the issue of 'investigatory" records.

The bill does not allow access to information "specifically compiled in reasonable anticipation of a civil or criminal action or proceeding." "However," the bill states, "(the law) has no effect on law enforcement or police investigatory records that are public." Some members of the ONA believe the bill will provide clearer guidelines for reporters and public officials about what is a public record, and what is not, espe-cially as it pertains to investigatory material. to doily 9 to 12 Sat. RSCKARD L. MOUNT Water Well Drilling and Complete Pump Service 323-0228 POLE BUILDINGS Gerald Wills 787-2395 Evenings LOT FOR SALE 1.1 ACRE WOODED West of Sherwood Forest on Price Rd. 366.1070 MZCHANIS Must have experience in Front-End and Brakes.

Good Wages, Benefits and Bonus Plan, APPLY IN PERSON 871 SOUTH 30th ST. HEATH, OHIO GARAGE SALE JACKSONTOWfl SATURDAY, MARCH 17 9 to 5 Toys, games, roller skates, curtains, furniture, platform scales, electric saw and motors. 2nd Houm North of School on Rt. 13 I KEY SERVJCI 1grSj 1 REAR 63 N. fX0C m.

ATM ST. By JIM UNDERWOOD Advocate Reporter With the juvenile records issue fairlv well settled in Licking Countv. the state legislature will noon luncheon. STARLIGHT FLEA MARKET Land of Legend Heisey Study Club will sponsor the Starlight Flea Market 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Sunday at Starlight School, 116 22nd St. ALL-HEISE AUCTION All-He isey Glass Auction is 11 a Saturday at the Opera House. Broadway and Main streets. Granville, with proceeds benefiting the National Heisey Glass Museum. hospital ipismissald THURSDAY BAKER, Lillian 378 Garfield Ave BOPE, James 290 Rodney Lane BROWN.

Dwight 6708 Purity Rd Rt. 1, St. Louisville. Rd CAMP, Patty S. 53 Lees Dr Hebron.

CHADWELL, Alfred 224 S. 21st St CONN. Hugh 229 Heath Rd Heath. CREAGER, Julia 194 ('louse Lane. Granville.

DILE. Cecil 935 Fairlawn Ave HAAS, Tonya 152 Smith-view Ave HADNOT, Robert 448 Henderson Ave. HENSON, Kathy Marie i Kevin) and infant girl, 4080 Christland Hill Hebron. HIGGINS, Alma J. (Rocky and infant girl.

102 Canal Apt 5-F, Hebron. LEONARD, Florice K. (James 150 Valley View Johnstown. LITTLE, Elaine I. (Steven and infant girl, 10749 Eden Church St.

Louisville. LUGAR. Carole L. (Lee), Rt. 3 6103 Marion Rd.

MAGERS, Thomas 451 S. Main St St. Louisville. MILLER, Manetta 416 E. Main St PEOPLES.

Herman 345 Edgewater Beach Blvd Thorn vi He QUICK, Burnie (Coleman), 361 Sherwood Dr. RUDOLFH, Lipda E. (Gary 6690 Lancaster Hebron. STEWART, Annia L. (Troy).

405 11th St. VAN ORMAN, Robert 1579 Blue Jay Rd. WATERS. Larry 212 Har-bor View Dr Thornville. WEAKLEY.

Lucille 945 Wells Ave WILLIAMS, Marcelene L. (Donald). 114404 Appleton Croton WILSON. Elizabeth 285 Elmwood Ave. WOOLARD, Dorothy (Floyd), Box 521, 104 Sand Dr Hebron.

YOUNG. Martha 281 Union St Apt. A CorreXionsj WRONG DATE In Thursday's paper on page 3, the article on Ali Mazrui, African expert, should have said Mazrui will be at Denison University 8 15 p.m. Monday WASHINGTON (AP) The nation's No 2 law-enforcement officer says it's not hard to find waste and fraud in the handling of government money Just look anywhere "Our experience generally is that wherever we look deeply with focused investigations, significant fraud and abuse will be detected." Deputy Attorney General Benjamin R. Civiletti told the Senate Budget Committee Thursday As an example.

Civiletti cited a federal task force aimed at rooting out fraud and abuse in the Department of Housing and Urban Development in 23 cities That effort resulted in indictments of 1,129 persons and brought 854 convictions. Similar projects are focusing on food stamps, unemployment insurance and Medicare and Medicaid. Civiletti added. Civiletti joined Elmer Staats. who heads the General Accounting Office, and Inspector General Thomas D.

Morris of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare in bringing the committee up to date on efforts to root out misuse of federal money They agreed that waste, abuse, fraud and mismanagement are extensive but impossible to put a dollar amount on. Civiletti offered a previous guess and he identified it as such that betwen 1 percent and 10 percent of every federal dollar is stolen or wasted. Two officials who have led efforts to stop abuse and theft involving government programs in their home states said federal carelessness in writing and supervising programs makes it easy for the dishonest and unscrupulous. The federal government designs new programs "without any fraud or abuse controls" and then burdens them "with thousands of regulations, many of which are meaningless and confusing and create loopholes for the unscrupulous," said Karl A. Schaller Services for Karl A.

Schaller. 87. of 60 N. Fulton will be 10 a m. Saturday at the chapel of F.gan Funeral Home with Fr Stephen Hawkins officiating Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery Mr Schaller died Thursday at Athena Nursing Home.

He was born Jan. 21, 1892, in Pittsburgh, I'a to the late Ambrose and Elesa (Hopple) Schaller. He was a retired supervisor in the rates and service department of Public Utilities Commission. He was a former trustee and past exalted ruler of Newark Elks Lodge 391 and honorary life member of Elks, and a former board member of Licking County Heart Chapter. Surviving are his wife, Mary A (Roseli Schaller; one daughter Mrs William (Mary Louise) CRISS BROTHERS FUNERAL SERVICE SATURDAY MARY FRANCES SCOTT 1:00 P.M.

Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church Calling Hours Fri. 2 to 4 7 to P.M. SATURDAY DENVER H. FLEMING 10:00 A.M. Masonic Graveside Service Cedar Hill Cemetery Conducted by Newark Lodge 97 AM No Colling Hours INCOMPLETE EMMA G.

BANKS For Informotior Coll 345-9714 ol Control Union. "Those who receive it and those who administer it have shared a common perception that government monev costs nothing it may be used, however, and its users are entitled to all they can get earlier in the week were crowding $70 per hundredweight, said it is extremely difficult to predict prices for the second quarter but suggested those might average in a range of $66 to $70. A year ago. according to USDA figures, steer prices averaged less than $38 per 100 in the first quarter of 1978. meaning they have risen about 70 percent.

It all translates into higher prices at meat counters for pork and poultry as well as beef Crom said some industry sources believe the cattle prices been inflated to some degree by speculation on the futures market perhaps by as much as $10 per 100 pounds. He said it was difficult to judge, but he did not think market speculation has resulted in that much of an increase. Some in the business feel that it might be good psychology if cattle prices ease off so consumers don't switch significantly to other foods. Crom said that some in the industry are saying that "retailers are not making seasonal increases in orders" for beef that usually occur in early spring before the Easter season. "So you may be getting a little consumer resistance" to rising beef prices in stores, he said.

Even so. Crom said, any decline in cattle prices that occurs probably will be relatively brief and that seasonal demand would likely push steer prices back up to $68 or more per hundredweight by June and Edgewater Beach, near Buckeve Lake. Mary Lenora Krebs Services for Mary Lenora Krebs, 86, formerly of 38 Carey Lane. Heath, will be 1 30 p.m. Saturday at Zion Lutheran Church with burial in the adjoining cemetery.

Mrs Krebs died Thursday at Arlington Nursing Home She was born Feb. 18. 1893, in Adams Township. Muskingum County, to the late Michael H. and Martha (Foster) Kreis.

She was a member of Zion Lutheran Church. Muskingum County Her husband. Ralph R. Krebs. died May 6, 1974.

Surviving are one son, Raymond Krebs of Coshocton, one sister. Mrs. Clara Bell of Newark; one brother. Wilmer Kreis of Coshocton, five grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Two sisters and two brothers are deceased.

Shirer Funeral Home. Adamsville. is in charge of arrangements. Emma G. Banks Arrangements are incomplete for Emma Banks, 81.

of 27 10th St Mrs Banks died Thursday afternoon at the Athena Nursing Home Criss Brothers is in charge of arrangements. Ralph Sterling Milner, Sr. Funeral services for Ralph Sterling Milner. 83, of 1466 Jones Rd Granville, will be held Monday. 2 p.m..

at the McPeek uneral Home, riends may call Sunday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 M. Tribute MEMORIAM In laving memory of our husband and father. Elmer Prior, who left us March 16, 1975 Sadly missed by wife. Frances, children, and grandchildren MEMORIAM In loving memory of E. Lillian Holland, who passed awav March 16.

1973. Sadly missed by Dwight and Jerry. Mary and grandsons. Bob. Rick, and Jodi.

MEMORIAM In loving memory of Lona Sanders who passed away March 16 1975 Sadly missed by her husband. Ben Sanders WASHINGTON (API -Cattle prices have risen so rapidly this winter that government experts and their printing presses haven't been able to keep up One Agriculture Department livestock expert admitted Thursday that "it's a hell of a confusing time" to be making predictions about what cattle and beef prices will do in the future. For example, the February issue of a "livestock and meat situation" report said market prices of Choice steers were expected to average in the range of $59 to $61 per 100 pounds in the first three months of this year In the second quarter, it said, prices may average $60 to $62 per hundredweight. But another report about the 'poultry and egg situation" issued this month said in discussing prices that steer prices in Omaha. Neb whichare used as a guide, are likely to average $61 to $63 in the first quarter and then go to $64 to $66 per hundredweight in the second.

Richard Crom of the department's Economics. Statistics and Cooperatives Service, who is recognized as one of the agency's leading authorities on meat prices and trends, says those figures will be revised further The way it looks now. he told a reporter, is that Omaha steer prices in the first quarter with only two weeks remaining may average $64 to $65 per 100 pounds. from, who said Omaha prices Crawford of Zanesville; and four grandchildren. One sister is deceased.

Calling hours are 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. tonight in the funeral home. Elks services are 7 tonight and wake service is 30 p.m. tonight.

Ralph J. (Cappy) King Services for Ralph (Cappv) King. 76. of 293 S. Waggoner Reynoldsburg will be 2 p.m.

Sunday in the Warren F. Kauber Funeral Home. Pataskala with the Rev Ed Pierce and Rev. Claude Budd officiating. Burial will be in the Pataskala Cemetery.

Mr King died Thursday at Mt. Carmel East Hospital. He was born July 22, 1902, in Alexandria to the late Mr. and Mrs. Sam King He was a retired interior decora ter from Bexley Decorating Co after 40 years.

He was a member of East Livingston Baptist Church. Local 1275 and a former member and officer of IOOF in Gahanna. He is survived by his wife. Ve Lora King; one daughter, Mrs. Ray (Betty) Barteof Baltimore, two sisters.

Crissie Clutter of Co-lumbus and Minnie Brush of Alexandria, one brother. Roe King of Columbus; several nieces and nephews, four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Friends may call 7 to 9 p. Friday and 2 to 4 m. and 7 to 9 Saturday Marie Watts Services for Marie Watts.

83. of California, were Wednesday afternoon Mrs Watts died Tuesday evening at her home. she was formerly of Newark 1 FUNERAL SERVICE INCOMPLETE GARY G. GOODMAN PHONE 345-9864 Ronald G. Von Atta Charles I.

Johnston Martha T. Henderson svt UNITY READING CIRCLE Unity Reading Circle plans a luncheon 12:45 p.m. Tuesday at Moundbuilders Country Club for Guest Day. The program is a stvle show. EUCHRE PARTY Laylin Grange will sponsor a euchre party 3 p.m.

Saturday in the grange hall. Public is welcome. DINNER SERVED Laylin Grange will serve a dinner 5:30 p.m. Saturday in the grange hall. Public is welcome.

SQUARE DANCE Laylin Grange will sponsor a square dance 9 p.m. Saturday in the grange hall. Public is welcome. SENIOR CITIZENS Senior Citizens will have a euchre game 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the IOOF Hall, S.

29th Street. COUNTRY MUSIC Singles Social Club meets Tuesday for an evening of Country Music at Flowers Hall, Hanover Music begins at 8:30 m. ORGAN CLUB Land of Legend Organ Club presents Mike Ward, Zanesville, at the organ 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Buckingham House. Public welcome.

SWING YOUR PARTNER There is a square dance 7: 30 to II m. Sunday at Hoback Park in Heath with Roger Beck as caller Free refreshments and prizes. For tickets, call 366-3971, 366-2040. or 345-6963. RECEPTION FOR MINISTER Hebron United Methodist Church plans a reception after church Sunday for the new minister.

Rev. Don Albasin, and his family SKI CLUB Newark Ski Club will have a special meeting 8 p.m. Monday at the home of Joe Martin, 524 Hudson Ave, to discuss club membership in the Ohio Valley ski council and to start plans for a western ski trip for next season A social gathering follows the meeting. All adults interested in skiing are invited to attend NC STUDENT COUNCIL Newark Catholic High School Student Council will collect money fur muscular distrophy Saturday in the downtown area. CAVALIERS FEATURED Hebron Church of Nazarene will feature "The Cavaliers" Sunday at the 11 a.m.

worship service. GLORY ROAD SINGERS Glory Road Singers presents an Easter Concert in the Centenary United Methodist Church, Granville. 7:30 p.m. Sunday. HOME EXTENSION GROUP Reform Home Extension Group meets 10 a.m.

Wednesday at Smith Chapel Church. Bring a sack lunch. YORK-RITE REUNION York-Rite Reunion is 6 Thursday through March 24 at Newark Masonic Temple, Fourth and Church streets. There is a dinner Thursday, a meeting 9:30 a Saturday, and a Saturday.