The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 2

The Advocate2A VITAL STATISTICS Saturday, September 14, 1996 Calendar For the record -w. 1 i 'I'-' 7 A -i-k vr-v K-SL-t -fe WPiMft Bookmobile The schedule is: Monday Perry School, 8:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.; Par Excellence School, 2 to 2:45 p.m.; Sherwood Downs, 4:15 to 5 p.m.; Lincoln Drive, 5:15 to 5:45 p.m.; St. Louisville, 6 to 6:30 p.m.; Prescott Estates Addition, 6:45 to 8 p.m. Tuesday Stevenson School, 9:15 a.m.

to 1 p.m.; Excel Center, 1: 15 to 2 p.m.; Fairview Addition, 4:15 to 5 p.m.; Franklin Community Center, 5:15 to 5:45 p.m.; Willow Ridge, 6 to 6:45 p.m.; Forest Hills, 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday Mary Ann School, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Correc- tion Center, 3:30 to 4:15 p.m. Thursday- Toboso School, 9 I a.m. to 2 p.m.; Perryton, 4:30 to p.m.; Reform Road, 5:45 to Vf i 2 I i fi -urn I 1 If! I 1 Iff 1 1 1 Scenes from yesteryear Pi mi Is at MrKpAn TnwnQhin 5rhnnl nn Hhin In PraiHnSa nnL wsi-w ww in 1 vuwiiiu UUI 1 ouiiuwi ecu From left, back row: Naomi Boyd (teacher), Ned Hannum, Bobby Green, William Ray Bonham, Ralph Wright, Eyler Downs, Charles Hagans, Larry Lee Baughman, Dickie Dunn; second row: Jimmie Sunkle, Richard LaRue, Robert Bonham, Donald Boyer, Richard Baughman, Willard Dale Baker; first row: Lois Ann Crawford, Mary Lou Kasson, Janet Priest, Jennie Mae Bebout, Janet Schroer, Emma Lou Lantz, Vivian Wright, Patty Kasson, Mary E.

Smith, and Evelyn Rhodeback. The school opened in 1937 and closed in 1982. The building is now a house. Photo courtesy of Ann Gosnell. (Scenes from yesteryear by Brian Miller) Card parties PROGRESSIVE BRIDGE: 1 to 5 p.m.

Fridays, Zerger Hall. I EUCHRE: Moundbuilders Senior Citizens; 7:30 p.m. Saturdays; activity room, Goosepond Retirement Center. Also at 12:30 p.m. Thursdays.

PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE: 7:30 p.m. Fridays; Buckeye Lake Estates Party House. Euchre; 7:30 p.m. the first and third Friday of month; Fiberglas Club House, Hollander Street. PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE: 8 p.m.

Mondays and Wednesdays; Newark Eagles 387, 52 Forry St. EUCHRE: 1 p.m. Mondays; Public Library, Alexandria. EUCHRE: 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays; Zerger Hall; except for the last Tuesday, euchre will be played on Wednesdays.

EUCHRE: first and third Friday of month; Fiberglas Euchre Club, Club House on Hollander St. CARDS: St. Louisville Community Center, 7:30 p.m. the second and fourth Tuesday of month. Bingo INDIAN MOUND MALL: free bingo, 9 to 10 a.m.

the first and third Tuesday of month; Indian Mound Mall Food Court. TACO BELL: free bingo, 2 to 3 p.m. Tuesdays; N. 2 1st Street LIONS CLUB: bingo, 7 p.m. Tuesdays; Summit Station Lions Club, Summit Road.

Also Early bird; 6 p.m. DIVE RESCUE TEAM: bingo, 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays and Fridays; Perry, Fairfield Tri- Counry Dive Rescue Team, Buck-- eye Lake Ohio 79, rear of Cardinal Market. Doors open 5 p.m. Clothes closets LEAD.S.Paul Marsh Service Center, 65 S.

Second 9 a.m. to noon Fridays. FREE CLOTHING: The Second Church of Christ, 19 S. Williams St. at 7 to 9 p.m.

the first Tuesday 'of month; and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. the first Thursday and Friday of month. Multiple Sclerosis Society 7 p.m. first Monday of the month; Licking County Red Cross, 196 S.

Fifth St. Call Curt at 349-7333 or Vernon at 344-2470. Council to discuss ALEXANDRIA A shortage in the police department's budget will be discussed Tuesday night by Village Council. The public is invited to attend the regular meeting at 7 p.m. in village hall." Tonight the finance committee will be reviewing the department's budget and fund- You'll grow in experience with 22 NORTH 6:15 p.m.; Persimmon Drive, 6:30 to 7: 15, p.m.; Toboso, 7:30 to 8 p.m.

Friday-- Northtowne Kids Club, 8:30 to 9 a.m.; Toy Chest (Moull), 9:1 5 to 9:45 a.m.; Pride-N-Joy, 10:15 to 10:50 a.m.; Playmate; 1 1 a.m. to noon. Computer-Genealogy Will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Society Library, 743 E. Main St.

(second floor rear). Interested public welcome. Western Style Ice Cream Social From 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday at the township hall lawn, Fra-zeysburg. Wear your Western Dudes.

Live music. Parents without Partners 562 Will have an ice cream social at Cyndi's at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Bring a pie. R.S.V.P.

to Cyndi at 366-2648 or John at 763-024 1 by Monday. Wilkins Run Grange Will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Charter Draping will be done. Visitors are to come.

Owens Corning Marinette Group Will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the Schenk Activity Center, for a potluck dinner. The theme will be School Days. police situation raising efforts at its meeting. Collections for the department are being taken at Hunington State Bank and in drop buckets around the village.

Any recommendations will be given to Council for review. an Advocate route. FIRST STREET, NEWARK, OHIO 43055 328-8805 345-4053 calendar, etc.) 345-4053 328-8829 p.m. only) 328-8823 328-8804 345-1636 345-1634 Lottery CLEVELAND (AP) Here are Friday night's Ohio Lottery selections: Pick 3 Numbers: 0-4-4 (zero, four, four); Pick 4 Numbers: 9-7-2-7 (nine, seven, two, seven); Buckeye 5: 3-15-17-29-37 (three, fifteen, seventeen, twenty-nine, thirty-seven). The Super Lotto jackpot is $12 million.

Hospital dismissals TUESDAY BRUMFIELD, Irene of Buckeye Lake. BEVARD, Chester of New-srk KEENER, Margie of St. Louisville. SCHUMAKER, Jordan of Newark. WENTE, Gabriele of New-cirlc BAUGHMAN, Elmer Gail, of Heath.

SMITH, Helen of Newark. HOPKINS, Peter of New- RITZIUS, Elsie of Newark. BROWN, Tiffany, of Newark. BROWN, Alexandra of New- WEDNESDAY GOODMAN, Joyce of Newark. SIMPSON, Bernice of New-ctrlc WILLIAMS, Jennifer of Thornville.

BELT, Peggy of Thornville. STUTZMAN, Tanya of Newark. BOWERS, Dorothy, of Newark. GARDNER, Martha of New- GUERIN, Sherry of Newark. HILL, Linda of Newark.

STEVENS, J. Russell, of Utica. THURSDAY FARMER, Cindy of Newark. DUNAWAY, Derick of Newark. CARPENTER, Cynthia, of New- CARPENTER, Infant Girl, of Newark.

BOWMAN, Martha Thornville. NETHERS, Anita, Newark. ORR, Anne Marie, St. Louisville. NETHERS, Morgan, Newark.

ORR, Jarrod St. Louisville. HAYES, Charles, Johnstown. MORRELL, Joseph Mataga, Ohio. LEGENDRE, Edward, Newark.

KOEHLER, Dorothy, Newark. DAWLEY, Emily, Newark. DAWLEY, Ginger, Newark. DOWNES, Lisa, Heath. DOWNES, Connie, Heath.

BOYD, Karen, Mount Vernon. DAVIS, Harmon, Newark. DECKER, Carolyn, Newark. FRIDAY SCHMOLL, baby girl, Newark. GRAHAM, Brett, Pataskala.

GALLANT, Delores Newark. PENROSE, Irene Newark. RANSOM, Cynthia Utica. Please see Record10A it nMomtv MWAM.VOMO BIRTHDAYS: Edna (Ted) Simmons, Doug Kullman (48), Emmie Whitehead (80), Patricia Keyes (69), Dorothy Chapman, Thelma Rufer (39), Mary Lou Dudley, Tessa Scaffide II, Mona Stout (63), Kanoi Cook, Jack Thompson, Brenda Thompson, Char Hankinson, Norma Williams, Mary Lou Wolle, Donna Walters, Steve Watts (50), Marguerite Zurich, Don Read (90), Linda Stickle, Nancy Brown, Ron Celnar. ANNIVERSARIES: Gary Oveta Chapman (25), Bob Dorothy Pricer, Bill Sharon Murphy (25) Fred Elsie Guinsler (55), Oland Mary Long (50), Lucille John Holman (49) Joe Helen Downs (31), Zack Tracy Davis (1), Jack Marge Goodin (34), Dwayne Lucinda Ellis (6), Bob Helen Starr (47), Don Pat Miller (40).

Old OSU School Chum, Jimmy Crum in for lunch last week How bout that! The square was romping and stomping over the weekend with the cruise in Saturday and the parade Sunday. Untold thousands turned away here at the Natoma Saturday night. Square dance today down here again from 5 to 10:00. Square on the square they ought to line dance to the macarena at the end of the evening. Our favorite major league player Rex Hudler of the Angles homered against Cleveland and had them leading 5-3 till Manny broke up last Tuesday.

A case of Wheaties for both. NICKS' PICKS: Green Bay Dolphins stay undefeated Eddie George beats the Ravens Colorado over Michigan Notre Dame over Purdue Pitt over Houston "Warming up lor the Buckeyes' Brigham Young upsets Washington SUPER GAL OF THE WEEK: Birthday Girl Pat Reid SUPER GUY OF THE WEEK: Dave Lehman SUPER COUPLE OF THE WEEK: John Eva Montgomery SUPER BUSINESS OF THE WEEK: Engiefield Oil Co. Firefighters Continued from Page 1 A Wally Horton, executive director of the Port Authority, isn't surprised the firefighters would make less working for RuralMetro. "They're probably right," he said. "They got an awful lot of overtime pay.

There's no way we could promise they'd make what the Air Force was paying them. I was not in a position with the contractor to tell them how much overtime they would have to pay. But they (the firefighters) all had a chance to have a job." Some NAFB firefighters two weeks ago expressed interest in the jobs but later withdrew their applications, Blackburn said. He suspects a labor union may have threatened to "blackball" workers from future employment with a municipal fire department. RuralMetro'has been a "thorn in their (the International Association of Firefighters) side for many years," Blackburn said.

The publicly traded company has employed only non-union Mistake Continued from Page 1 A She added that board members, who did not approve the extension, admonished her not to repeat the infraction. Board member Eva Wray recalls the board informing Long her actions could set a bad example. "We didn't want to set a precedent at that time," Wray said. "You just can't do that." Board Chairman Rick Lan-thorn said most of the late-filers were defeated township trustee candidates who figured losing the election exempted them from having to file post-campaign fi Direct uiamonds I lurmn 1040 io u.i The eight firefighters will continue to be paid by the Air Force and work on base until Dec. 13, Hunt said.

The arrangement was made with RuralMetro and the Port Authority to give technical assistance and ease the transition from government to private industry. "It's going to help them (RuralMetro) transition the new people to get acquainted with the buildings out there," Horton said. Winland said he and the firefighters had to swallow our pride, but we all agreed to stay" and help with this." NAFB firefighters still have time to change their minds and take the RuralMetro jobs, but have not made further effort to do so, Silburn said. "We'd do everything we can to see that they are considered," he said. "We'd love to have them," Blackburn added.

"We were very impressed with the team out there because they have tremendous experience in hazardous material handling and have been involved in community firefighting." County Board of Elections. "In my opinion the Licking County Board of Elections is one of the better boards that operates in the state," Richter added. "I assure you it has not been done since," Long said. I BET YOU I I DIDN'T I KNOW I I I Brought to you By Ed Ramsey One of the most incredible I records in football was set by the I Inivprcftv nf Mohraclea in a mmo I I against Colorado in 1983 when I Nebraska unbelievably I scored the amazing total of 41 points in LESS THAN 3 MINUTES! Early in the third quarter, Nebraska made 6 touch-1 downs on a combination of long I runs, fumble recoveries and pass interceptions, and kicked 5 extra points, for that total of 41 points in I just 2 minutes and 55 seconds) I What was the toughest I I schedule any football team ever I played? How about this I Sewanee University played 5 games in 5 different cities in 6 days in 1899 against Texas, I Texas Tulane, LSU and I Mississippi And the amazing thing is, Sewanee won each of those games! Where's the biggest football stadium in America? Answer is the University of Michigan I I Stadium which seats 102,501 I people Second-biggest is the I Rose Bowl which seats 98,101. I I bet you didn't know '96 Close-Out is going on NOW! This is your opportunity to save on remainina I Iso unevroieis, ueos luyuiasi I1 I I ana I firefighters; several attempts to unionize have failed, he said.

Every time RuralMetro shows up (to operate a fire department), the IAFF shows up to sabotage it," he said. "This happens so many times." NAFB firefighters, members of the American Federation of Government Employees Local 2221, say union affiliation had no bearing on their decision to decline RuralMetro's offer. To me, that's chicken feed in the wind," Thatcher said. "My income is at stake. The Air Force is leaving and 'Joe Contractor' wants to pick me up, but they only want to pay me 60-some percent of what I'm making." He said he is not out to bash RuralMetro," but to let the community know which end of the stick we (the firefighters) are being handed in this." The Air Force has vowed to keep the existing firefighters on site after Oct.

1, according to Lt. Col. Stan Hunt, director of the NAFB civil engineering department which oversees the Fire Protection Branch. nance reports. "When the election's over they think it's over, and it's not." Mary Jo was just trying to give them a we don't have the authority to do that," he said.

Richter said he sent a letter to the Licking County board when he learned the extensions had been granted. He said he knows of no other instances of the board allowing such extensions before, and that it is not in the commissinn's nnr. view to reprimand the Licking porters Gold Second, determine your financial ability to pay for the home. A visit to a local mortgage lender can help you make this determination. Expect to share your income, creditor information, and employment history.

The lender will do the rest by explaining exactly how much home you should purchase. A real estate agent can help by setting up an appointment with the lender. Then, once you've been the agent will show you a wide selection of suitable homes. Is this the right time for you? If so, get started today! Why not call Myra at 366-2121 or call her at home at 344-5995 and let her answer your questions for you. Myra can help you throughout the entire buying and selling process.

Don Myers Real Estate, Ina 366-2121 The Advocate 22 N. First Newark, Ohio 43055 (614)345-4053 (800)555-8350 Mark D. Richmond, Publisher Brian Guth, News Editor Ronald L. Frailly, Advertising Director Gail Beta, Controller Ken Shelby, Production Director Misty Gill, Pre-Production Director Russ Easter, Circulation Manager IMPORTANT NUMBERS Subscriptionshome delivery Classified advertising News item questionsconcerns 328-8821 Announcements (weddings, Photography department Sports department (after 5 Advertising billing inquiries To Fax an advertisement To Fax all other items Real Estate Facts by Myra Stoll Get Started! OFFICE HOURS Monday-Friday 8 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. Circulation department open 8 a.m.

to noon Saturday. Circulation phone lines are open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday-Friday, and 6:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

Saturday and Sunday. CIRCULATION Carriers are independent contractors and are not employees of The Advocate. Therefore, we will not be responsible for payments made to carriers in advance of one month. The Advocate is published seven days a week. Newspaper rates: Newstand, 35 cents daily, $1 .00 Sunday.

Home delivery, $2.40 per week. By mail for Licking, Perry, Muskingum counties is $1 30 per year. Mail outside of those counties is $1 50 per year. USPS 383-760: Postmaster please send address changes to: The Advocate, 22 N. First Newark, OH 43055-5608.

Second class postage paid at Newark, Ohio. CORRECTIONS It is our policy to promptly correct any mistakes we make in news stories. Contact Brian Guth at 328-8820 regarding errors. Is there a "right time" to buy a home? That's a question often posed by home buyers to which there is no exact answer. TKa rink time to purchase a home is often during ir uic uiuiiuis ueiore a new cnild is born into a growing family.

It may also be the result of a job transfer to a new area, or a promotion which justifies larger living quarters. Perhaps the best time to buy is when the need or desire is matched by the financial ability to back up the purchase. On the other hand, you might spend years trying to analyze home prices, mortgage plans, and the rise and fall of interest rates and still not get it right. Make tWA nimnlo rloneiina anrl mii could find yourself preparing for a move iiimi uiui. special nome you ve always dreamed of owning.

First, decide whether you have the need or desire to make a move. Dnn't unrrv nhnni whatlia. can find the right home it will always be there waiting for you. The publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond the amount paid for space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negligence of the publisher's employees or otherwise, and there shall be no Lability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. All material herein copyright 1996.