The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 2

The Advocate2A VITAL STATISTICS Wednesday, July 22, 1998 Residents "I thought I was doing a good thing, and I still think I'm doing a good thing, just not in i Continued from Page 1A was denied, said Jack Pryor from the city code department. Hansen was stunned by the reaction of the Old Towne West residents. "It was just unreal," he said. "I had no idea I'd run into that kind of flak." More than 150 residents signed a petition objecting to the rehabilitation house, citing public safety, lack of parking and property deterioration as reasons to ban its establishment. "I want the neighborhood to be safe for kids, and nine extra cars parked on the corner can't be safe," said the Rev.

Rickie Marecek of 72 N. 10th St. In a letter posted to the door of Baker House, Hansen told the Old Towne West "I thought I was doing a good thing, and I still think I'm doing a good thing, just not in this neighborhood." The Rev. Paul Hansen Society, "you should all be ashamed of yourselves," and that he would pursue his dream at a different location. He called the society's methods "un-Christian" and "unprofessional." Hansen said he would not give up on the project.

this neighborhood, he said. Although Hansen said he would not pursue opening the recovery house on Granville Street, Crayton told residents he has until July 26 to apply for a zoning variance. Crayton said the society will be rallying for community support to widen historical district boundaries to include areas like Granville and Church streets so projects like Hansen's proposed recovery house will not be an issue in the future. "I think this is a wake-up call to the neighbors. If it happened once, it will happen again," said Russell Livingston of 162 Locust St.

1 7 A "We got a few small changes but we're not happy with what we got." Steve Eyerman, president of the Local 1612 Lucent Continued from Page 1A general, the local contract issues such as the work rules, work schedules those were the issues that were at the heart of the work stoppage." Clerical workers sought an early retirement program that would allow younger workers to move up to higher-paying jobs as older workers retire. They also wanted more flexibility in job assignments that could result in more money and retirement benefits. The union also fought against a proposal to reduce the number of absent days some employees are given. The deal for production line Even if the union memberships approve the packages, Eyerman said the issue is not over. The union has filed four separate grievances with the National Labor Relations Board, Eyerman said.

"We got a few small changes but we're not happy with what we got," he said. Lucent sells telephone services and equipment to regional Bell Scenes from Yesteryear This view is of the old Towpath of the canal on Black Hand Rock. This picture is from the files of the Licking County Historical Society. (Scenes from Yesteryear by Karen Dickman is provided jointly by The Advocate and The Licking County Historical Society.) For the record Calendar KREAGER REUNION: Basket dinner at 1 p.m. Sunday at Virgil Hoys home, 9821 Reynolds Road.

Everybody welcome. LAND OF LEGEND OF PSI: Will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at Moundbuilders Park for a potluck dinner. Members should bring $5 and your favorite dish, soft drinks and dinner placing. Family and friends are invited.

L.C. BOARD OF MRDD: Will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday at the Administration Office, 65 Church St. OSUNEWARK BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday in Founders Hall Iff' j- Board Room.

Open to the public. LICKING VALLEY CLASS OF 1983 IS YEAR REUNION: Aug. 1, family picnic Aug. 2. If you haven't received an invitation, call Kristi at 344-4009, Lynn at 366-6479 or Scott at 364-0314.

TAG SALE: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at Granville, 117 E. College. One-half proceeds for Amy Hankinson Cat Fund.

HOOVER REUNION: Noon Saturday at Licking Park, Ohio 37 in Shelter 6, Granville. Bring covered dish. Meat will be furnished. Don't forget to bring something for white elephant sale. He told officers that the assailant knocked on his door, forced his way inside, and sexually assaulted him before running away.

"We are certainly investigating this thoroughly," Ellis said. "I would definitely say this is a very isolated incident. There are no other incidents that would resemble this in any manner." The suspect is said to be a white man between the ages of 50 and 60. No other information was available. Police say male rape was 'isolated incident' operating companies, local exchange carriers, Internet and wireless service providers and long-distance carriers.

Local Lucent workers, like union workers at other Lucent plants, are covered under a contract that is separate from a national deal negotiated between the Murray Hill, N.J. -based company and the unions that represent 43,000 of the company's 131,000 workers. The company reached a tentative deal on a five-year national contract June 1 with the 19,000 workers represented by the IBEW and 24,000 workers represented by the Communication Workers of America. Squad run. 2425 Johnstown-Utica Road; 4:40 p.m.

Traffic accident, mutual aid from Homer. WEST LICKING 8764 National Road S.W.; 12:23 a.m. Squad run. 9391 Mink St. S.W.; 7:57 a.m.

Squad run. 8455 E. Broad 8:21 a.m. Fire run, mutual aid from Jefferson. 7290 Mink St.

S.W.; 12:19 p.m. Squad run. 13000 National Road; 6:58 p.m. Fire run, mutual aid from Truro. 8835 Lobelia 7:28 p.m.

Squad run, mutual aid to Truro. 30th Anniversary Season (Something's Afoot By Jama McDonold and David Vos Musk By Robert Gerlach that something is MURDER! One by one, guests at the Rancour mansion are being bumped off a few of them even before they get to sing a solo and every death is stranger than the last Whodunit? July 22, 23,24, 25 (f? God's Favorite By Neil Simon The Biblical story of Job turns into a Neil Simon comedy set in present-day America. Full of Neil Simon's trademark one liners and comic flair it's bound to become one' of your favorites as well. 1 July 30, 31, August 1, 5, 6, 7, 8 Secret Garden Book and Lyrics By Marsha Norman Musk By LMcy Simon Based on a novel by Frances Hodgson BurneL From the beloved classic children's story comes the musical with stunning beautiful songs and an inspiring story of a family love and friendship. August 13, 14, 15, 16.

18, 19, 20, 21, 22 'Added Sunday Ferformance "Special Tuesday Night ftrformance Call The Box Office for Ticket Information 7403664616 I 4tsA that keeps up with you 344-4412 mi Squad run. 445 N. Pearl 5:02 p.m. Fire run. HARTFORD 11995 Croton Road N.W.; 8:24 p.m.

Squad run. HEATH 156 S. Webb 12:20 a.m. Squad run, mutual aid to Newark City. 127 Swainford Drive; 9:32 p.m.

Squad run. HEBRON 10258 Lancaster Road S.E.; 8:09 a.m. Squad run. 134 Reliance Drive; 1:36 p.m. Squad run.

JOHNSTOWN 650 W. Coshocton 6:24 a.m. Service run. 3010 Mink St. N.W.; 1:52 p.m.

Squad run. 65 S. Williams 3:43 p.m. Squad run. MADISON 87 Carlee Circle N.E.; 5:54 p.m.

Squad run, mutual aid from Hanover. MARY ANN 4289 Hickman Road N.E.; 10:44 p.m. Squad run. NEWARK TWP. 310 Deo Drive; 5:01 p.m.

Service run. NEWTON 3222 Welsh Hills Road N.E.; 9:26 p.m. Traffic accident. UTICA 233 N. Main 8:25 a.m.

Dr. Jeffrey Oster Podiatrist BUNIONS To evaluate your feet problems, call for your appointment today. 1651 W. Main St. Evening Sat.

Hours Available 344-2984 Finally, a hearing aid L3 workers included wage increases, a union official said. It also included changes in sick leave requirements, new procedures to apply for lateral transfers and new awards for good work performance. The company also has agreed to keep the plant closed between Christmas and New Year's, and keep the same vacation carryover policy, the official said. Patricia Snelling, illness. Transported.

98 S. 30th 3:18 a.m. Eva Cole, injury. Transported. 25 N.

Cedar 9 a.m. Dorothy Cashdollar, illness. Aided and advised. 63 N. 10th 11:34 a.m.

Investigation. 16 Bowers 11:45 a.m. Deborah Prince, illness. Transported. 25 N.

Cedar 12:19 p.m. Dorothy Cashdollar, illness. Transported. 1660 N. 21st 1:23 p.m.

Jeanne Huston and Betty Hiser, auto accident. Aided and advised. 2100 Cherry Valley Road; 3:57 p.m. Car fire. Investigation.

1975 Tamarack Road; 4:50 p.m. Injury. Aided and advised. 400 Case 4:59 p.m. Owens Corning.

Fire. 112 Wing 5:27 p.m. Todd Eismon. Monoxide check, negative. 2061 Horns Hill Road; 5:34 p.m.

Ruth Clark. Assist from chair. 272 Hudson 5:56 p.m. Injury. Aided and advised.

1440 Granville Road; 7:29 p.m. Illness. Aided and advised. 368 Executive Drive 7:37 p.m. Joel Taylor, illness.

Transported. 198 N. 10th 8:21 p.m. Transformer fire. 69 Fleek 9:04 p.m.

Donna Jones, injury. Transported. 1043 W. Main 9:05 p.m. Ann Lampton.

Blood pressure check. 960 Village Green Ct; 9:48 p.m. Illness. Transported. 46 Lee 10:15 p.m.

Injury. Transported. 555 Welcome Drive; 11:21 p.m. Power pole fire. 340 Eastern 11:44 p.m.

Altha Myers, illness. Transported. ALEXANDRIA Ohio 310 and Jersey Mill Road 6:04 p.m. Squad run, mutual aid from Johnstown. BUCKEYE LAKE 55 Stewart 1:59 p.m.

Squad run. 4135 Walnut Road; 3:30 p.m. Service run. GRANVILLE Denison University; 5 a.m. r.

SUMMER ISI1T A VACATION FOR REDWINGS off -L Red. Price REFWlrG WORK HARD. MAYBOLD SHOES, INC. HEATH Officers are waiting for more information in their investigation of a reported rape. A man told Heath Police that he had been raped by an intruder who forced his way into his Dorsey Mill Road home early Monday morning, Chief Gordon Ellis said.

The man, who has a mental disability, was taken to Licking Memorial Hospital for treatment and officers are waiting those results. Correction John Guminski was incorrectly identified in a story about Elder Beerman Sunday. Guminski is general manager of Indian Mound Mall. Lottery CLEVELAND (AP) The Ohio Lottery will pay out $343,425.50 to winners in Tuesday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1,110,430.50.

In the other daily game, Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $349,141.50 and will share $76,200. The jackpot for Wednesday's Super Lotto drawing is worth $12 million. Hospital dismissals MONDAY POTTS, Heather of Heath. POTTS, Infant Girl, of Heath. POUND, Tracy of Newark.

POUND, Infant Girl, of Newark. WALRATH, June of Newark. STIGGER, Bertha of Newark. WHYDE, Kathern, of Newark. HUTCHINSON, Joann of Newark.

POSTON, Crystal of Buckeye Lake. POSTON, Infant Boy, of Buckeye Lake. SIEGEL, Ned, of Newark. STEVENS, Jesse of Johnstown. Who's new? SUNDAY McFANN, Brenda and Kevin, of Lancaster; a boy.

Born at Fairfield Medical Center, Lancaster. MONDAY SISLER, Rose, of Millersport; a girl. KOIVULA, Melissa and Darrin Decker, of Newark; a boy. Fire, emergency runs TUESDAY NEWARK CITY 59 Lee 12:10 a.m. Amber McDonald and Christi Houdeshell, illness.

Aided. 156 S. Webb 12:18 a.m. Illness. Transported.

155 E. Main 12:50 a.m. Eugene Henderson, illness. Transported. 469 Lexington 1:48 a.m.

Half- and full -hour lessons byX professionally trained pianist Call (740) 366-5636. We Support Families YWCA Of Licking County 140 W. Church St 345-4084 The Advocate LICKING COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER if i First place winner, General Excellence Associated Press of Ohio annual contest, 1997 E-mail: Address: 22 N. First St. Newark, Ohio 43055 Phone: 740-345-4053 800-555-8350 Fax: i 349-7466 Ads: 345-1636 i News: 345-1634 HO BATTERIES TOTALLY AUTOMATIC! Office hours: We're open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m.

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By mail for Licking, Perry or Muskingum counties, $137.80 per year. Mail elsewhere, $1 57.80 per year. To buy an advertisement: To buy a classified ad, call 345-2310 or drop by during our office hours. To buy a retail ad, call 328-8818. If you have a question about advertising billing, call 328-8801.

To submit news items: Meeting notices, club news, awards and other news items can be mailed to the City Editor or the Sports Editor. For news questions, call 328-8821; for sports questions, call 328-8823. Forms for weddings, engagements and anniversaries are available in the newsroom on the second floor. To order a photo reprint: Forms to order reprints of photos we've published are available in the newsroom. Prices are: $6 for a 4x6; $8 for a 5x7; $15 for 8x10; $25 for 1 1x14.

For questions, call 328-8829. To request a correction: We promptly correct any mistakes we make in news stories. Call Editor Dan Shaw at 328-8820. Questions and comments: Alfred J. Getler, publisher 328-8828, agetlercosmg.com Dan Shaw, editor 328-8820, dshawcosmg.com Janet Blair, advertising director 328-8818, jblaircosmg.com Russ Easter, circulation director 328-8807, reastercosmg.com Ken Shelby, operations 328-8835, kshelbycosmg.com Robyn Schwartz, Newspaper in Education 345-4053, rschwartzcosmg.com With this special system, you'll never have to change a battery or worry about adjusting your volume control.

Get hearing help NOW! Ask about our payment plan. (In the Licking Memorial Medical Building) 88 McMillen Newark, Ohio Call Now For Your Appointment or Toll Free 1-800-686-0412 30 Day Trail Payment Plan Available. If you're not completely satisfied, return it for a refund. Over 35 Years Combined Experience. In-Home Evening Appts.

Available. Provider For Most Insurance Rockwell. 32 S. Third St. 345-2098.