Lancaster Eagle-Gazette du lieu suivant : Lancaster, Ohio • 3

PAGE 3 Court News tancaster, (0.) Eagle Gazette August 28, 1976 COMMON PLEAS COURT Divorce Petitions Patricia L. Frances, 2022 E. Main vs. Thomas L. Frances, Circleville.

Plaintiff seeks divorce, custody, support and alimony. Couple wed March. 1973: one child. JoAnn Stocklam. 1946 Smith vs.

John Stocklam. Sugar Grove. Plaintiff seeks divorce, restoration of former name of 1 1 -Wv i-'V b.s. Vj i I f-ibs -I u' 1 0 Effcs Tourney Champs Scott and alimony. Couple wed October, 1975: no children.

Victor L. Kesterson. 149 W. Mulberry vs. Deborah L.

Kesterson, address unknown. Plaintiff seeks divorce. Couple wed June. 1972: one child. Karen M.

Bray, Amanda, vs. Nicholas A. Bray. Plaintiff seeks divorce, custody, support and alimony. Couple wed July, 1970; three children.

Diann Deam, 1266 Sheridan vs. Roger D. Deem. Plaintiff seeks divorce. Couple wed July.

1973; no children. Joyce E. Silcott, 117 Cedar Hill vs. Gary D. Silcott, Pleasantville.

Plaintiff seeks divorce, custody and support. Couple wed May, 1967; two children. Cathryn A. Miller. 811 W.

Fifth vs. Robert W. Miller, Baltimore. Plaintiff seeks divorce, custody, support and alimony. Couple wed April, 1971; one child.

Julie E. Hooker. 225 Blue Valley vs. Richard A. Hooker.

Plaintiff seeks divorce. Couple wed June, 1975; no children. Joyce A. Howard, Pickerington, vs. Paul E.

Howard. Plaintiff seeks divorce and alimony. Couple wed April, 1974; no children. Deborah A. Fugate, 323 N.

Broad vs. Porter Fugate, Lakehurst, N.J. Plaintiff seeks divorce, restoration of former name of Hyme and approval of The Elks Little League Minor Annehansley Joe Perry, Susie row: Mark King, Dave Crab-League City tournament Watson; second row: Barry tree, Kyle Messner, Chris champs seated front row (1. to Poling, Joe Ayers, Robbie Weidner and Troy Watson, are: Angel Weidner, Keith Morgan, Eric Valentine, Craig Coaches are 1. to Jerry Phillips, Mike Valentine, Steve Van Scoy, Scott Parmiter; third Seesholtz and Dan Van Scoy.

Nun Anticipates No Difficulty: Leader Central Division Champs Couple wed June, 1974; no children, Linda M. Swisher. 720 Mawood vs. Wayne L. Swisher.

Plaintiff seeks divorce, custody and support. Couple wed April, 1967; two children. Nona JC Vickroy, 408 Garfield vs. Allen J. Vickroy, 610 N.

Broad St. Plaintiff seeks divorce. Couple wed May. 1974; no children. Danny Ream, 1502 Zimmer vs.

Cheryl Ream, 500 Zane Ave. Plaintiff seeks divorce. Couple wed July, 1974; no children. a i a E. Amspaugh, Pataskala, vs.

Robert E. Amspaugh. Plaintiff seeks divorce, custody, support and alimony. Couple wed September, 1973; one child. Rotha L.

Dicken. Rt. 1 Bremen, vs. Gary E. Dicken, Sugar Grove.

Plaintiff seeks divorce, custody and support. Couple wed June, 1973; one child. Lawrence A. Mascari Pickerington, vs. Barbara L.

Mascari. Plaintiff seeks divorce and custody. Couple wed March, 1963; three children. Diana J. Spires, 1727 Graylock vs.

Rudy W. Spires. Plaintiff seeks divorce, custody and support. Couple wed November, 1964; two children. Linda D.

Simmons. 955 Longwood vs. Gregory W. Simmons, 430V4 N. Columbus St.

Plaintiff seeks divorce approval of separation agreement. Couple wed March, 1975; no children. Counter-Claims Christine Bryan vs. Stanley N. Bryan.

Defendant seeks divorce. Gladys Phillips vs. John Phillips. Defendant 6eeks divorce. Cathryn A.

Miller vs. Robert W. Miller. Defendant seeks divorce and custody. conductor Maurice Abravnel, who had conducted her performances at the Metropolitian Opera.

Madame Lehmann had been a resident of Santa Barbara since 1939- In retirement, she taught and headed the vocal department at the Music Academy of the West in Santa Barbara. Funeral arrangements were pending. A memorial service was planned by the music academy in Santa Barbara. Door Pried City police were Friday in-vestigating an apparent burglary attempt at the Mental Health and Retardation Complex, 1592 Granville Pike. Officers said a door on the new building was damaged when attempts were made to pry it open.

Officials said entry to the building was not made. The door was damaged between 4:30 p.m. Wednesday and 7 a.m. Thursday. Col.

Jefferson Buford's armed expedition into Kansas in 1856 aided he territory's pro-slavery forces. separation agreement Max Barr, Jeff Derbyshire, Scott Peck and Steve Ramey. Third row team members are (1-r) Kenny George, Joey Schneider, Chris Posey and When military power replaces the courts during times of disaster or great danger to the state, martial law is said to exist. The first oil well in the U.S. was drilled near Titusville, in 1859.

Once Banned Opera Singer Dies After Long Illness Applegate Owes No Political Debts To Hays COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -State Sen. Douglas Applegate, D-30 Steubenville, said Friday he owed no political debts to Rep. Wayne Hays, D-Ohio, the man he hopes to replace in Congress, Applegate rejected charges by fellow state legislator, Rep-John P. Wargo, D-2 Lisbon, who has claimed Applegate was tapped by Hays's political cronies in Columbiana Couutny for the slot. "I believe it is just a matter of Rep.

Wargo's overreaction to losing that which he has desired, apparently for too long," Applegatge said. "I intend to have all new staff who will be completely loyal to me, if and when I am Wargo, a political opponent of Hays, made no secret of his desire to capture the Democratic nomination for the congressional seat, even before Hays pulled out of the running. "As far as Congressman Hays is concerned, I do not own one day of my political life to Applegate said. "Rep-Wargo and Congressman Hays have had strong, personal differences for many years. But I do notintend to denounce Hays' representation of the 18th Congressional District, as I believe he represented the district well, and when he withdrew from the race, his political and his personal problems went with him." She began her political ca reer by working for Miss Oakar in the 1973 council race and was in charge of senior citizens during Miss Oakar's congressional campaign.

Sister Patricia says she may try to succeed Miss Oakar on council. 'I'm looking at a number of things," she said. Sister Patricia was elected in 1974 as a precinct com-mitteewoman from Cleveland's Ward 8. But she had to give up that post when she and five other nuns moved to another pre cinct. "I was a bit apprehensive when I started walking my pre cinct, she said.

"But I found out people can be very receptive- I was very well accepted, both as a woman and a a member of a religious order. borne people teit men had messed politics up and that a religous person would be more honest," she said. Some people would look at me and say, 'Sister, you shouldn't be in politics. But for the most part, people were very receptive," she said. Sister Patricia says some of the language in political meetings is not the type usually bandied about in the order.

But it doesn't bother her, she said. In the last three years I must have heard 'Pardon me, sister," 1,200 times," she joked. "I usually say, 'What was that and they laugh. BANKING HOURS 7 during I "Sweet Corn Festival Week" Sept. 2, 3 and 4 OPEN TIL NOON ThtindoY.

Friday and Saturday Cloved Each Afternoon No Evening Hour on Friday THE MILLERSPORX BANK "A Good Corner To Bank On" MiMeraport, Vs "lJ Initial Benefit Claims Continue To Drop In Ohio Major Little League Central Division champions Farmers Citizens Bank is pictured here. In front row (1-r) are Billy Moore, Scott Griffin and Jay Brehm. In middle row (1-r) are Two Acquitted On Charges Of Fire Murders CANTON. Ohio (AP) Two men were acquitted Friday of aggravated murder charges resulting from a fire and explosion at the La Ouisina restaurant in Massillon in November which killed three firemen. A six-man, six-woman jury in Stark County Common Pleas Court deliberated almost five hours before deciding on the verdicts of innocent on all counts for Louis J.

Battista and Joseph R. Paone, The trial lasted five weeks. The three firemen were killed Nov. 30 while fighting a blaze at the restaurant. Battista, the restaurant's owner, and Paone, assistant manager, were accused of hiring individuals to destroy the building.

Myron Tilton and Gary Thompson were found guilty on July 2 in the fire deaths and are awaiting sentencing. A fifth man turned state's evidence and his case still is pending. Prosecutors attempted to prove that the restaurant was failing and that Battista was i trying to collect $550,000 in insurance on the building. But defense witnesses said Battista didn't act like man about to have his business burned, and an insurance adjuster said Battista would have gotten far less than the policy amount. SALON 12.49 14.90 week's total of 177,596.

Administrator Giles stated that 3,628 jobless Ohioans had exhausted their benefits under all programs during the week ending Aug. 14. Subtotals were Ohio Law Title 5-160; SUA 67; Extended SUA 48; Extended Regular Trade Acts (1962 and 1974). CORRECTION Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily 7 a.m. to 12 mi Tony Fox.

In bnrk row coaches are Jim Bussard (1) and Wes Peck. Missing from the photo are Terry Morority and Brian Barker. JIM WELLS iTermite Pest Control Anniversary Sale Sunday Specials Quart WW Sf 39 lb. CLEVELAND (AP) A Roman Catholic nun who is a new vice chairman of the powerful Cuyahoga County Democratic party says she anticipates no problems in carrying out the duties of the two roles-Sister Patricia Rogers, a member of the Humility of Mary Sisters order here and a teacher of government in a Catholic elementary school, was elected this week as one of 24 party vice chairmen. She is one of the six from the 20th Congressional District.

She was nominated for the post by Councilwoman Mary Rose Oakar, the party's congressional candidate in the 20th District and the focus of most of Sister Patricia's political efforts so far. Kind Elderly Woman Victim Of Four Thefts DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -Agnes Bernard has been robbed four times in the past week by teen-agers posing as utility workmen. But she can't remember who they are. Trouble started for the 81-year-old woman when she allowed youngsters to use her bathroom. They kept coming back because she couldn't re-memlber them.

Geneva Collins is one of the neighbors who try to keep an eye out for Miss Bernard. Mrs. Collins is certain the youths prey on Miss Bernard because of her kindness and forgetful-ness. "We half sleep at night trying to keep an eye and an ear out for her," Mrs. Collins said.

"She's a brave, old lady to live In that house alone. She won't move and she has no family here except for an in-law a few blocks away." Mrs. Collins said neighbors have told police who the youths are. Police officials were unavailable for comment. She said the thefts began after Miss Bernard allowed the youngsters to use her bathroom.

Then they returned, posing as workmen. Because she could not remember seeing the boys before, the scheme worked ev-erytime. "I don't know how they got in this time," she said of the lat est incident. "They told me, 'Either you give me some money, or I'll kill you. I was so nervous I don't know what they looked like." Miss Bernard has not been hurt during any of the robberies.

Kidnaping CLEVELAND (AP) U.S. Atty. Frederick M. Coleman says two men, one from Cleveland and one from Chicago, have been charged in federal court with kidnaping a Chicago woman this February. Frederick said indictments were handed up against Cli-mete Lester Hoffman, 38, of Cleveland, and James Lee Smith, 21, of Chicago, accusing them of kidnaping Rose Mane Saine in Chicago on fee.

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She renounced her nation and settled in Austria, then fled when that nation fell to the Germans. She moved to the United States in 1938 where she was acclaimed as one of the greatest singers of all time. The dramatic soprano was identified with such roles as the Mar-schallin in Richard Strauss' "Der Rosenkavalier," Leonore in Beethoven's Fidelio and Sieglinde in Wagner's "Die Walkuere." "Her approach to music and the arts was a completely humane one, emphasizing the deepest impulses of both composer and performer," said 653-3354 diamond MCMtCA AMEMttM OEM tOCCV Broad at Chestnut Street I Lancaster Hardware Supply 4 BEAUTY 201 S. Columbus Street Test your The number of initial claimants for unemployment benefits in Ohio, under the regular Ohio Law, continued to drop. Albert G.

Giles, administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, today announced! that 12,024 jobless Ohioans filed initial claims for benefits under the Ohio Unemployment compensation Law for the week ending Aug. 21, a 7.8 per cent decline under the previous week's total of 13,047. Administrator Giles said initial claims under all other programs last week numbered 2,945 for an overall initial claims load of 14,969, a 12.8 per cent drop from the 17,165 total for the week ending Aug. 14. Continued claims for those unemployed one or more weeks were estimated at 150,123, a 6.4 per cent decrease in comparison to the previous week's figure of 160,481.

Subtotals under continued claims were Ohio Law Title (government employees and ex-servicemen) Special Unemployment Assistance (SUA) Extended SUA 500; Extended Benefits (EB), Federal Supplemental Benefits (FSB) 230; Additional Federal Supplemental Benefits (AFSB) 50: Trade Acts (1962 and 1974) 30,143. Jobless Ohioans claiming benefits under all programs were estimated at 165,092, a 7 per cent drop from the previous IN THE HOME TRACTION DEPARTMENT For all convalescent traction needs neck, hip, leg, ankle. Easy to assemble and install. FLEGE DRUGSTORE 121 W. Main St.

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