*7
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lari&yS^fctoir'-Oct(Jltef28jl97? 4 fr'f
u
ss&asfi&sh*
^jit.^i^HWffWWWW
,n' if;.^w^Wpi.ilia>-iii.-*i.i.ia
n * S
I "
The Golden Comb Beauty Salon
Opened for 'business this Monday, Oct.
17, under t h e management of Linda
Fedain and Beth Van Gee,
The salon service^ both men and
Wbnieri and will be primarily run by
Beth Yah Gee.
Lhida Fedain! IsBeth's mother, and a
, paytiier in the business.
Beth is a 1975: graduate of Newark
High School and attended hair-styling
classes at BOCESin Williamson. She is
married to Randy Van Gee. The salon is
located in thePro'May Mall, facing the
Newark Shopping Plaza.
. •.• -.a
I!
19 Wv; JJfofew St......,.. d .,v...,
ffi&mrk) New York
f o l d at ni^ht^Gelsius or Fahrenheit.
Daylight Savings Time ends Sunday night Oct. 30 Set vh
back one hour , . . Full moon Oct, 26 , . . U ; N ! Bay Iff
Average length of days for the week, 10 hours, 32 minutest
man Monsoons over this week , . . N e w York subway 66M2
27, I9Q4 ...The acts of this life are the destiny of thewxi/-'Askthe0idFar m M g
. feawehavea^'g
,. horse-chestnut tree^
We squirrels ;hav e l|
thenuts.No^,i W o g
to know what ^
chestnut wood Is •""'
G.C, Litchfield, Con^j
• •••- •-•.•- • ••,.,;..-...•-.-,•.-,. , 'Horse-c/iesfottf ^
good fence .raits, and 0o. atyiskjiii ip. a kitchen stove. .;>•
Home Hints: After oiling the sewirtg; tt'achine1.sew'through.a,y0tttf,l
the blotter may absorb the.-surplus oil Which otherwise might slaitrt
placed under, the machine needle, • ••;; .
Wayne County's
Watchful Newspaper
this newspaper is dedicated to furnishing informationto our readers so they can better promote and
pfeserye their own freedom and encourage- pthefs to
see its blessings, Only when- man i$ free to control
himself and all he produces, can he develop to his
utfn'ost capabilities,
We believe that freedom is a gift from God and not a political grant from
government. Freedom is neither license nor anarchy. It is self control. No
more. No less, It mu?t be consistent with the.truths expressed in such great
njoral guides as the Coveting Commandment, the Golden ftule and the
Declarationof Independence.
r&$$ m Aciiorr
'i»r
* »
><(
'V»
*h !
» I
. OLD FARMER'S WEATHER FORECASTS.1
^^eiieveTtnprnot, the Hbu^side bfllie - vbte was, it does tell us something
IBi^/iStorgife^ .pcusi .f *yot^P-'. #^|dniEet -the alwutthechafacter and integrity of thje_
|l2$6o -pay ',-Jtiri^::lt^v#4iftl^^v^<lJiffi,"- | ^ t i c i | ^ t & ; l f t a ^
with their Senate comrades, began tr£p$gh sharp; ani^cllar when |f- js
feaiizedlhatthe safia^fio^e members
.^hp'letsthe. payMMbecome effective
putthe^
doing; a^thlngtto'stop it orf, in
|S: beiiig ^'ppjiKised!' ::t0^me;pay:,bbbsfc-:wl^biit
;
-^.^mi^'-s^^ip^eS'the ta^ayers, '•:•;;? :some cases, actedlb blbbkihenieaiure
.being brought t<»^ bintoig vote,.then
• 'Bitltsfe^cyburgetyour liib^iu^ihaijtonedarbiihdand'Apposed" the boost
M
The Wayne County Red Cross gun is "empty*.'.
ypaf i¥JE;eseiitatiyes'' in Washington in a jflieaningiess; show of hands. .
Be sure of your target. Never shoot at
Chapter
today urged hunting enb£ve '^l|^^ii',:9:,!si>4^attack
of
That "something" becomes even
/:;<^i^^(|L.>|hp-',!.,y.ottf.i,..;if it can. be more, clear" wneh the unport-of a report' thusiasts to review safety rules before noises—wait uhtijthe whole animal or
bird is visible, v- :..
(^ed&al,;.dicta't niiiaft, a tfiihgi Being by the .Chicago Tribune is grasped, participating this fall.
. Sjerely ahbther'''Ofthe mahy charades '-^When Ilep. Mickey Edwards, R,, ''Statistics prepared by the National Know the coffect way to carry your
SCdngresS regj^ariy indulges in toOkla., took the floor to denounce Safety Council show that hundreds of gun — under your arm, shouldered,
Ibemu^ and Jbefuddle7 thepublic, The: Congress for belngthe Cause of the very .hunters injure themselves and others cradled, or with:bbth li^nds^ Make sure
safety i s ohV finger outside trigger
inflation its members cite as the need every season," said local Bed Cross guard, rfluzzle m safe direction and
in effect, unchanged.
fof lusher salaries;" the Tribune noted,. Chapter Chairman, Thomas E. Shear. under control.
"Many more die from gunshot
Officially, all the House did was vote "he wasi roundly booed."
wounds, drowning and other causes," Keep t h e safety on or the chamber
"On
the
other,
hand,"
the
Tribune
S^a resolution guidelineWhich, assuch
he said, "Unsafe conduct and lack of unloaded until ready to fire.....and keep
as^sucb* is not binding. To kill pay dispatch continued; members who safety consciousness are at the root of your finger' out of the trigger guard.
l^pst, which raised congressional supported the raise were cheered."
Be sure your ammunition is the right
these accidents."
p a r i;ie s to $57*500 a yeafe the Hoose! Then, as a finals crowning act of
caliber ahdpowder load for your gun.
Noting
the
conservation
efforts
of
^uld haye tb^vote J?,000 (the cost of cynicismj the dispatch reported,
Check the bbfe;QirPU'gh the.breech
%e"raise} but of the-legislative ap- "several members who had booed and many outdoor-oriented organizations end before loading\to sure it is clear of
devoted
to
hunting,
the
Red
Cross
adds
cheered
the
loudest
voted
against
the
propriations bih that will come up later.
foreign objects! Repeat this check
'preservation of self and others" as a frequently
-Ih.e lopsided resolution charade Vote raise" in the resolution charade. .
while hunting.
nbtwiflistanding,- don't holdybur brbath This episode should tell us* that we basic responsibility of all who go afield. B e sure the action' is open when
The
following
tips
are
designed
to
guide
P hopes of that happening:
have sent to Washington a sbrry
hunters through a safe sporting season. handing the gun to another person, or
.,.;As meaningless as the make-believe assortment of "representatives."
When stopping to" eat, chat, Or rest.
Hunting: "
• '' - • ' .' . Traiispiort unloaded guns in oases.
'«»".
to'Mtsafe^y^stiotddJknpW'Jbasic' " Wheh duck huntiing Worn a Mat, two
first aid and include a first aid kit in .hunters shpuld'sit back ito back. Never
place a loaded,gun on bottom of boat.
your gear. '
Red Cross reveals
safe hunting r*jtes
N e w England: Warm, suririy but'Cbdling through TuesdayM
fain-snow, in mountains a t midweek;-niild and clear fotV
-
6 n
d-
'
••'
:
."•.•:*•'•'
- . ' ••',_'.
set for Nov. 3
<
I
ARC chapter
conducts survey
m disabled'
Ity Poys $S8,Q99 Taxes
| It
I
1F1|e
Coude^Qazetie
and
I
WtiDAV
PECTAVOn
PUBLISHED by Greenhow Newspapers, Inc., a t 149 West Union St., jlewjwk,.
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COURIER-GAZEHE/SUNDAY SPECTATOR
If yon encounter a problem with your service Call 331-1000, Wednesday tiftpan* Suuday 9*10 a.m. Calling at these times will guarantee
you immediate action. 1
•'
- " . ' . '
••••
• Greater ;New York-New Jersey: Siifthy and pleasant \l
•Wednesday hiirtgs thunderstorms) week's end fair, '.' ;':
Middle Atlantic Cp'as*al:\'Vatkble'wj : th light showers^™
•Tuesday.; remainder of- wfeek rnpsiiy.ielo.udyand seasonal,, 1
' Piedmont .& Southeast' Coastal:.'Kaktiyi.s;unny with showed
through Tuesday; sunny;.' Wa^KC with' showers northfort c |
'week. "
.• ' "
' '.• . .
Florida:-Sunhy through Wednesday; clear north, cloudy sotujs]
week's end1.
. . . ' . ' • - ' •
Upstate N.Y.-Toronto & Montreal: Clear and cold to starlet
rain arid snow north at midweek; week's end fair aijd mmGreater Ohio Valley: Light showers through Wednesday^
sunny and Warm through Saturday;, week's end rainy and coj
Deep South: Hotter 4 s u n n y a n d clear through Saturday;.oil
week expect rain.
.
'.*
Chicago & Southern Great Lakes: Week begins clear andpleas
then rain expected for midweek;, clearing again Thursday; We)
e n d more rain.
Northern Great Lakes.: Cold' ancT.cioudy to start, then warmeti
rain by Wednesday; fair with some showers'over weekend,,!
Central Great Plains: Rain and mild to start, then hot, rainwes
Wednesday; remainder of week sunny West, rain east.
Texas-Oklahoma: Partly cloudy'through Friday; weekends
and hot.
Rocky M o u n t a i n : Rain north, mountain snowstorm tfittj
Saturday clearing over the weekendSouthwest Desert: Partly cloudy through Friday; week's eftdij
u .**#.%&•.. •sj-rtci <u ..u*. -:.JtKi ' p j ,
,, John deButts, headman at American enabled to compete on equal terms; so Leave word with stimeone Where'you
at another pferSOn.
telephone & Telegraph Gbi, asserts fir a s the law is concerned.
plan to hunt and approximately When Unload a gun before crossing a fence
pigtthe supply^^oftelepnone serviceha^
Unfortunately, however, the M&T
'•'•••':'.,'' •,'• and pass gun under first.
^ome ''to be recognized as a. natural' cnairman is hot inclined. Wwalk down )ii4!sutiretuni,
Never
point
at
anyting
you don't Keepguris stored out of the reach bf
monopoly.!'
that path with us. He points to a period
children and unloaded. Lock up guns
"Tlte is partly right. AT&T has cometo of the remote past when telephone intend to shoot.
Mrecognized as a .monopoly. Just how competition, he says, produced such Wear bright colors When hunting and and ammunition in separate places.
Teach your children the principles of
^ffiatural" it is, remains tp benasties as. higher e,b^ts,, price cutting, know -the'terrain; A fall can cost you
ex^miiiedi
wretdned service, aihdmTOpIe; billing, your .life if you are carryirig a loaded firearms safety,
..•.'•
Everyone who hunts should know
l, ^ n e n Mr. deButt used the phrase Obviously, telephone technology then ' g u n . ; •
'%aturalpi,bnopbly/'he was appearing was in its infancy. Those were the days Treat every giift as if it Were loaded. .first aid. The Red Cross offers first aid
before Jne Senate Subcommittee on of the party line and the "number Never take anyone else's word that a courses regularly.
C^mniunications. The date was March please*" operator. The able and ar^'3977. Then, now and for some time ticulate deButts loses credibility, we
^fevipusly, AT&T was confronted by believe, when he infers, that technology
potential competition from a number of will revert to a Second childhood from
major corporations. Among them are the alleged ill-effects of competition,
•IBM, ITT, RCA, Southern Pacific, and: We do not. know of any nationwide
Mtna Life & Casualty. Mr. deButts was monopoly except where politicians
'opposed to change in rules that would have connived with other politicians^ as
allow the competition. In effect, he was in the case of the post office, or With
The Wayne County Board of programs under a new state formula
contending that these and °ther C0m" business interests, as,in the case of
pariies should continue to be barred by A'T&Ti If by the- term, "natural Supervisors; will vote NOv. 3 on a for 1978.
law from invading the "natural mdnopolyj*1^ Mr. deButts means Only p|oposal to form a courity youth The bureau would be faffed by a fullutae paid* director :an'd a secretary.
'
monopoly" that AT&T had enjoyed for that politicians will naturally connive, bw&raii" '
upwardsbf lOu,years.
•. »• then he constrains us to agree with him. " The bu^Uwould act as a '-clearing Existing cpuoty and town youth boards
If t h e AT&T monopoly i s soOh the otberhkn^ if he would have us hou^e of infoniiattOn'' for exis^g town are staffed by volunteers.
"natural," a s deButts claims, Why is it believe that AT&T rose to its present and village youth bureaus,' according to Minor, a volunteer, h a s been
that potential competitors must be status, without a boost from long- Hugh Minor, chairman of the Wayne diairman of the Wayne County Youth
Board since its formation in January of
unnaturallybarfed, -as deButts insists prevailing restrictions against wOUld- Gpujat^ Youth Board,
berivals what dpeslie have toieaEfrom. Minor Said, the director of the youth 1977,
th|jy .should be?
p s answer, is that the federal removal Of those same ''unhelpful':' bureau would circulate the county
, . publicizing existing programs and
(Jqmmunications Commission (FCC) is. -irestpctipris?
mSking; Unfair rules. Relays the.-fQQ is The phrase "natural, monopoly," working with towii officials; to find
letting other companies'cut into: the smacks Of an effort to legitimize, ah fufldis and ihahpowef for* youth
profitable long-distance business, but obvious speck\l privilege^ Monopoly by programs.'
wKi hot allow AT&T the same rate gpyerhment.decfee;H, urihaturat The. The county bureau, would cooperate
fie^billty the otiiers^^ j^Mbreovec» ihe .c3ctioria^y does not pohtalh .enough • with the •%BW York State Divisiph for
sa|?i;tfae:FC!C has baifred AT&T f o r i verbiage to muddle the embar'assiiig y:bUthg;k'prOyidm cpuhselihg arid
pe|i6d of three years from using its truth.ffhereis npMore.warrantfpr.any ,redreat|pn seiViceS: |5r. youths and
A survey oh the "disabled heeds?' m
Cojhstair satellite':-if4r=;''^iy;ate-lJHe: company to "have a, goveriment preventing youth^cifLpie; Miijbr Said.
Wayne County is currently being made
services to business. He has a good guaranty on the phone business than
a public^^^ hearing Tuesday night, by the Wayne p u r i t y Chapter of the
po^t tjfierei and WO WOiild. joinJhmi ih there is for General Motors to make all theAtproposal
was supported by a school New Yotk State Association for
ui^ing that all entries in the field be flip cars.
adtaihi^mtbiir,
ai p^toir) several state Retarded Children,
¥""
"-• ' " : : J " > " ' : ' " •"• ;and locat^^ youth wprkersVypuths from $Iiss Cfterie Miller, survey worker,
the Newark youth couhdl, anSrseveral stated in questionnaires being mailed to
town supervisors.
county residents that in order fbr the
About 36 persons attehded t h e W a y n e ;, County
Vocational
bearing. No o n & S p f e l n opposition to Rehabilitation Center and other social
New York State Electric & Gas Corp. .property taxes this year, including the proposal. floweVer^WayJje'Sbheik,
,is paying $88,099 in school taxes this approximately $13.2 million to 283 superviSof Of ivtacedbni and chaiWnan service agencies t o meet the needs of
the ipehtaliy retarded and the physical
y e l r •fcp;thevNeWark Sfehpol Bistrict, school districts iii its service area.
• (^pfge Amiey^ supetvisbr' bf SoduSj
acjjbrding ib Robert •#»•• FanningV Property taxes a r e paid oh a l lsaid they hoped the bureau-.. Would hafldicagped of Wayrie County, the
<^ptei*h^ustkn(pw the number of types
Newarkmanager.,
NYSE&G power plants, poles,, sub- ' emphasize services.:
. fN3fSfe|t(l i s pleased, to play a stations, transformers, streetlights and " I t wbttld be m y intept to reach of disabilities within the county to be
significant financial role in the con- on each foot of wire and each foot of gas children who didn't cometo the regular served. '.
tiriuing effort to achieve excellent pipei Any addition t o the utility's recreation progjiams," Scheik said. The ^disabilities" were listed a s
' programs a n d facilities in the 'property—from a pole t o a generating "The towns already have adpquate follows: alcoholic, d r u g addiction,
X'.'-said fanning,
,. station—means more financial support recreation,'' Arney said. "We fall short mentally, retarded (slow learner), deaf
(hard of; hearihg)i speech impaired
"1GWfll;payiKbut;f25 million in, for schools arid the community,
oii Services."
(Usps, -stutters* cleft palate), legally
Tlie buteau would cost $40;OQ0 per blind
vision or wbrse), cerebral
yea*, with half to be paid by the cpuiity paisyi(20-200
disorder (epileptic),
and the rest by matching state funds. Other »:seizure
physicaily
(orWithout the. formation of a bureau; mbledically, amputee,disabled
spina
bifada,
Mihbr saidj the county wfli no iohger arthritis, etc.) of others.
Established 1846
fecefyem^tfehiiig state^^fuftds iotybuth
:
6 i ! j
a o
,
A
. Pacific Northwest: Stormy with s'pme heauy rains all weeki
California: Partly cloudy through Thursday; clear and M l
peratures promised for remainder, pf week.
•
' (All Rights Reserved, Yankee, Inc., Dublin. N H 03444)
Ten Years Ago
Qct.19,1967
It will cost taxpayers in Newark Central School District, No.J
nearly $2,000,000 for a new school bunding prografn involving:^
addition to the Senior High and.the c o n s t r u c t of-an elemeflti'
school for fourth and fifth "grades.
(j
A Halloween coshune parade and party will be held fon
Newark boys and.girls on Saturday; Oct,: 28, according to Ai
Ehgh,. director of Newark Community Center.
.
Brownie t r o o p 59 of St, Michael's Church went on a Natures
hike to the "JEncharited Fofeesf" last thursday. ThirteenBrom
and^iwo^uestsparticipated intlie hikeindanOsebaglunch.
Twenty Years Ago
- •
• ' Opt. 17* 1957. I.
In a lively session, highlighted by arguments on both smj
Village Board Tuesday night moved .to, have the - p a r ^ f
ordinance as is, for the, present, at a pubhe hearing r
proposed ordinance at City Hall.
-,,,,
Registration in Arcadia's seven yoting districts totaled 2,w l
the end of the first two daysi "/,'•/' ".',.
ri«i
The Public Service .Gonunfesioii yester#y ordered the *_a«
sylvahia Railroad to- install- automatic fishing light waf™
signals at the grade crossing oiE its teack on E. Miller St. i
stallafionisto be completed ti^: J^<er.i| i95J5»
Thifc^ Years Ago
. .
dcti^ii9«f
-M
The first:school safety patrol kNewarkhas formedattwj
coin School last Friday when five patrolmen and one - p a ^ S i
were sworn into the school ^ppllce force?' in simple 'qerpwj
heldbefore the*^^studentbMyinlhe/S^hontgyMi..
Only taxpayers will"bo eligitte'.to.- Vote#fues^a5''f,1'v*v':r
to decide whether parking ineters shall; he continued. .
Carl Schmidt of ScottsVille, architect^ artist, f P | 1
authority on cobblestones Ihd historical homes in Wesg>,
Society at the Lyons Court hoiise Oct: 27.
'Forty."Years;Agft;"
Oct. 28,1937;
Establishing one of the mbst prominent phj.-„
departmehts in the state, I)r'. CharlesfcVfiux, m% N f S
, School announcedyesterfay thaihehlad appointed W-^JM
as medical supervisorof the clinic, Doctor, Sirkin has beena^
engaged in the work fbr three yeafs and jib* has coinpie* *>
of cases in the deparbneati hesaid, •
, ^ | |
A Mayors' committee .repfesenfrifj/tMe'' Various m w r e * ^
cpmmunityi w i l i b e ^ P l i b i ^ M ^ y ^
the program for, a Naftonai. CeiMa^
ol, ^ ™ ^ . Fwre •
unemployment and occupations : iooAlioM:m^^:^vi
F. B u m e t t e K ^ l t e & B m e t t e * ^
Winegard an0obby G|i%MeniiienttheTVeekend at*
the Adirondaeks. . t 'j^-/..-•,>;•':;'l':^t,. ;.
• • • •^^•Veiiw^'g.*'
,--,i0oi;20j;'i927;;':v,-' . , -„wi>#i»
Perch ashing is attmctiiig i large hJpberM « g P ^ a
Bay and some excellent catchei?ha^&ee,n ^ ^ i i i o y l
weather this montohascalltefbut; thi^ibt|smen irt» ^-*sport eafUef thanxiim&h ;,'.v-t;.^•':'"-;'•/
rt
Miss Alice Severson Who hasjeeh sjMtddhgf tfo m«
arbimdliJhdbn, I 9 n ^ ^ i ^ e d # 4 t o i i H t t | ! * the s.s
andkt^lrfeMiNew Ybrttthe:^. -•'; . •; _,. n a V v l e * i
The entertainment CwmWittee of t h e Arcadiai Bay'» . |
entertained the^^ members o l t h o c l u f e a n d t l t e i f h u s b a ^ .•»
at the Country Club Monday.; H O s t e a s ^ w ^ M M ' w j f | J *
present.
,;
- ..
* SUnday Spectator — October 28,1977, &
Golden Comb
Beauty Salon
opens here
si
Mil
m
• •wiflwwMBlR wRE »
Yorkers Club
members enjoy
M
The Pal-Mac Yoflcers Club recently
made a.field trip to Cboperstown.
. The •. group visited, the Fenimore
HouSOi ;the, Pafrjiors* Museum, the
jBARD Palmer andter^gghte^Shalon^left^vijrft _ W ^ ^
Principal Peter Chamberlin said the Baseball 3iall of F a m e , and on the
return trip, the , historic Herkimer
Church, in Herkimer-, The trip began at BETH VANGEE, a Newark graduate, opened the Golden Comb Beauty Salomon
6 a.m. arid ended that evening at 9:30 Monday in Pro May Mall. The hair stylist trims her husband's hair during (ir§t
day's business in west side building which faces Newark Shopping Pla2!a. ?i»
•.. ; ;B}j^j;y;^.e^b^'-'|iia%-|he trip and
rDoreenDoucette, Grade Z teacher at the Perkins open house drew "tremendous response" from parents.
Weri "chapefbned '.by* :a.dvisorSi Dave
'JO'i
*
" .
.
- "
iry School to Newark duru>g a n open house
:B09andi©antafica> ahdDave Taber.
:{Tlie; class, officers for; 1977-78 a r e :
'An
Bresidbnt-Doteeh - Brooks, vice-•.ptelideftt? Deafliie; Do^le, Michael
Vlfahly '.andr^he^l :Sch§k, secretaryvIO^J
: Mar^ ; J o : Willald,' &>-hist onans-Pam
JF*aV|Bjin. and' Wsa. SLarki'n. The club
fiop
-totalMS menjbers. from' the seventh
li»
.through .el,evehm..grade^t The Community College of the Finger open to anyone interested in registering
iafrfuil weeks in-Undbh-fa
Lakes, whose main campus is located for them. A high school diploma is^not
ir interested ares people i s inCanandaigua, will be offering college required and may in fact, be obtained
ned by Commuriity College of
credit courses in the evening at by accumulating 24 hours of college
r Lakes. Includedtot h e
h e Sbdus. boys' Soccer team con
Williamson High School starting in credit work"Humanities Seminar" will... TThe
Oh the following day, the girls lei
ni
Sodns
hnva'
January 1978.
nee at several of the famous. toues to have its trouble,with three down and were stopped by NorfhKoseThe first schedule of courses inay
Heatre productions,"' many losses last week. On Oct. 1J2, the Wolcott, 4-0, butrebbuiided on Oct* 14 to
Discussions between the college and include such courses as Freshman
jny tours of London, area- Spartans lost 4-1 toJtfprth Rose-Wolcott,, nip Wayne 4-2. The victory over ^ a y n e Dana Wilbur, supervising principal, English (which may be used to c6r?P
Steve Knapp scdred the only Sodus could give the Spartans a sectional
Jind cultural sites andlrips to
and the Williamson Board of Education plete high school English requirements
goal on an assist by Ted-EasrJey. Dan' berth. If Sodus; does qualify, they will
Ks of interest.
culminated in an agreement to begin as well as college credit, with the
offering courses -Starting . in t h e .permission of the.high schpp>gt^...
1?L professors*'Henry Maus DeFisher and Jeff Ternoois played well play bn Oct, 28 a t 3;30 p,ni. at a n unOn defense despite the score.
dertermined.site..
cpljege's J978 Spring Semester which cipai),; a business orgaflizatipriicbw^ ,
M Sproule will accompany
Ob Oct. 14, the Spartans' lost t o
begins., oh >Janua^ 26 j 1978.
a. Speech' cpurio;:
^--^y^oiqgyfm';
|i Both have studied, and Marion by a n identical 4-1 score. The
Sixty Wayne County residents have . Prelbninary plans are to offer in- sociology course and possible cbu^lM:
•The
girls
tennis
team
scored
its
first
ixtensively in England arjd . following day, Sodus was shut out by
afea ,
been drawn for juty duty beginning u-oductory level courses in five or six in pest control (for sipple growers)
! their knowledge arid ex- PalrMac, 24), in a non-league contest. match, victory of the season against Nov. 7 t0nri of Suprome Court in Lyons, "subject areas at the outset, As interest in criminal justice. •
.'' , ':
"j®? '
Mariori
on
Oct,
11.
They
then
lost
a
Ithe group to highlight the The Spartans have shown unpf ovement suspended match to Pal-MaCj 3-2.
The following is alist;pf those selected: increases, a larger .and more diver-;" A final scliedule wUlberdecided pn;b^
_Pahnyra — Kenneth Arthurton, Sr., siliod schedule may be offered late November and .distributed tb-lhe.
package will include t h e " during this season, but inexperience
[p flight from Rochester has been'the main obstacle this year* In the Wayne County Tournament on Calvin Buck'nam, Efenald Dayton, and depending on the needs and.requests of press and prospective participants iii
Oct. 13 and14, the Sbdus girls,failed to Stephen,V*andenpallie. :
area'people!. Courses offered Will be". the area at that time,-,'
pecember 31 and returning
'".".' :>»
The girls soccer team won. two ipf ;.gphfy^for-the-sectionals.. in t h e first
accomodations at a fine
Wklw(»th ^ Wilha^n Bakeri Richard
tel, dieatre tickets, side tour three games last week. On Oct. ,11> the round, Jane Kbster h a d a bye and Sue StaJpfTJr. * alulTiir^SulS:
M. Saker won in singles, Dorothy Rhine „ Wi^amspn^ Sterhlg.^it|ner. ,Ahn
ients, transfer, costfj,, a n d 'girls bombed Clyde-Savannah,
l
t
a Aj
jdit, People hot interested in Goals were by Karen Johhs'ph5 Mbn|ca Gpnjp:'|titLpii ,%ft; tnos "gwls *?,».were
J
l
r
.^•••.'•'. i-i *.-"-t--tL_;':oJ''.t'uy-A V :;, ,\ V*^
e credit are,, encouraged: tp>; 'Zeeherv Anfy Falardeau,taria5M§rgapet eh^nuiktedin the second round, except rMPIljjj.and %s&t#.ooi|e„H«p; w w « •_v T-%TL-ri ' . i . t - * - 3
Koster;
Assists
went
t
o
Pebrjie
M
a
t
oupto take advantage of t h e
'.' Itewa^kr^Cbartes Blporiieciippnan
Koster.,
,:.: :•
onal and entertainment- thys/ Lois Rhine, Zech, and Doretha
Bradish, Wic^ael Cinquegfana,
Jackson; The Spartans had 21 shots: On The, cfOss-cohntry team scored Frahc'es DeCaiih, ;Lettier Fat^ell, Atice
the tour as well as the Vbry
f5
cost, only $595 f6r the goal and Coach S^roSs cited Theresa victories over Pai-Mac and Marion on Gray., Russell'. Hubbard, .tfbrbett The. Pal-Mac seniors will begin the and Considerate of otheK; 3. .Leader^
Seminar package... . i : . Piazza, Lori St. Pierre, and Missy .Oct. 11 with Daft Miller, David Sand- Kaupp, C3ai*isa Lyncb, Albert "Mayer, selection process Of a rep'resentatiye ship - (he person must demonstrat^a1
m dozen area people fin- r Wobdhams for excellent play on way, Tim Young^RbbbieDaiton, Steve Richard Phillips, Anffiony Ramos, for the D.A.R. contest of gopidgood personality, self^cprtfidence,.-'rad
iveral couples) have already 5 : defense. Four girls shared the shutout Pawlicki, Karl Hauenstein, and Jack Mona Rynearson, Arlene Strong, and. dtizenship award.' The recjpiet|t cgn be alii, ability to assume resppnsibilitjO.
|o make the tour, but several in goal.
John VahTHiangeh,.'...-.
either a Senipf bpy Or girl who fulfills patriptisni - the person inust,. be'sjin^
CampbelL leading the way.
Vstill avaflable. Reservations
Jiyions -4- Earl Buchanan, Panl the requirements listed below.
selfishM^relatibnswitoamily,:sbh|^ir
Blight and hotel resCpyations
£^ssena,..and jfiinesReecL
1?he process takes a month, and the cornmunity,. and nation,.-•- ., - '.. j ^ .
I made for about 30 people, a
i^ariprt — Marie Biish, and. Janey final decision . for the.. national . The. senibrs. will'select:;tM e rc^
pugh group to insure t h e
Citfeenshipawardwill.be Nov. 14. tte didates" ahdi&en me:fa8ulty;wittchpos^
YanStaalduineh,
j participation for all in t h e
Ontario ^- Ethiel Cleveland, Wanda state winner receives a $100 bond, while the one; pei^pn -to represent PahiiyjaBits.
the nine tunneru^s will receive a $50 iMacedbnl.":. '.,.' .- .*... .
WeiSenreder, arid:Alfred; Weston,
., ^ .
Iservations have to be made
Sodus —• Clata Cerhelius, Dorothy. bond. The national winner gets a $1000
'fbryLake!!
<
.
.r
..^
|ur arrangers by October 27.
Detiyser, JohnMillon, Robert ttawden, scholarship to the school of his or her , Lake George, near. Cariberrjg,
| o is interested iri joining the
choice, ind a sterling silver bowl.
and Jeffrey West.
Mstralia,filis WiW water tIffeeorfpj|
to group should immediately
Clyde T*' Lucille' Daley arid Donald The four requirements are: 1.tirries a century to become If! njifei
Be Office of Continuing
Kluie.
Dependability - is the person truthful, lphg, but.It otherwise is genera.lly 9J¥
I at the Community College of
Red Creek ~ Harry Darling, Jean loyal,, and punctual. 2 • Service - the land used for pasture, according tb | h j
' Lakes. (716) 3944500 ext.
person must be cooperative, cburtesy, Encyclopedia ;Britannica.
Dates, and Harold Fuller.
. ieq.
North Rose ^ Paula Deiik and Lloyd
x to sponsor
•\
. . , , - -. • • . . • .-•.'..> •..-.-•. ,;-;>-•"•."••-•• 75M5J"Durham.
C-'Oitt
WOlcott r- Pearl Greenbahk, Gary
[ween parade,
Parker,. Edsbn Reynolds, Margaret
Ion Saturday
Thomas,' and'Mary Wl?ifcomb,
\ High Community Center
Macedon r- bpnald Harvey, fedward
its Halloween parade a n d
Papenfuse, Ora Rothfuss, and Douglas
20 WIST Kim{ STREET,
Wt&^$K'"
2bnibw.
.
» Center on Saturday, Oct.
ngto Ed Laprado, executive
Sodus Pointy Albert Hendrikse, Jr.
'ill form at 6:30 p.m. at the
Ontario Center -^ Russell Pfister.
lithe judging set for 7il5
Savannah — Eugene Robinson and
mejudging willconsistpfthe
Fraheis Ryan.
•
,
ategorles for age divisions
and under, 7-10 ahd ij»13j
f|origtaal, scariest,. funibiti.r
it, largest,' weirdest i
In the did cetttuiy B.C.,
cburtiers of the ibyal court Were' required, to:, "paity
Iwl receive a silver dollar a s
cloves in their mbuths to.
ireshments will be served iri': SUSIE WISE, Dwayne Vandermeer, and Tammy Sovie (from left) of Mrs.
sWeeten their breith
|arfor all the children afteir DeMarree's first grade class at the Marion Elementary School show off their
when addressing the
| e judging. Games will; also
October Halloween calendar.
IBS',
emperor.
P-round out the party.
I
]»#«•
L plans
to London
irea peop(|#
I
- . .
-
'
•'.'."
'
' ',-.•
CCFL to offer
credit courses
\
Spartdris drop IM
ebnltests in week
'•
• "
,
"
" •
"':,
'
,
.
•
.
•
'
'•'
'I
m
60 Wayne
N
seniors
iv^ari
•pullover # i s k i ^ ^
roam
f^^mu
»-
„ «,«
|EVEN. .Amu'-fc^-uL*
iw
Not all children roaming the streets •' Can collecting will take place from
at'Halloween time will be evU4bbkirig now through Halloween; "Should out
Pathfinders hot call on someone and
they have a desire to contribute, they
Some of them will be Pathfinders can cail'Mrs. Overslaw a t 315-9264159
collecting canned, food for the needy, arid We'will gladly niake aSpecial effort
reported Bernard Johnson* yMth tb pick Up your contribution witb
director of the Hast Palmyra Seventh-. pleasure," said Johnson.
Day Adventist Church.
"We have several boys and girls
representing the church's Pathfinder Sodus to present
Club," says Johnson. "Last year they foil concert Oct. 26
collected 312 cans and other nonperishable food items. The goods are The SodUS Central Junior-Senior High
used to make up Thanksgiving and School Music Department will begin its
Christmas baskets for needy, families." concert season with the annual fall
22 were distributed last Thanksgiving. choir concert on Wednesday, Oct. 26 a t '
7:30 p . m . i n t h e High School
Johnson notes that the co-educational Auditorium.
E&thfmders have been an integral part
Performing under the 1 direction of
of the Adventist Church's youth
program for more than 30 years. "The Martha Sobaje will be the Junior High
movementstarted during the 1930's and Choir, the Senior High Concert Choir,
was adopted by the denomination after' the Senior High Select Choir, Folk,
,....,.,,...,,...
World War H. Similar to Boy and Girl Group, and vocal solos. This concert is
»* i /fa—*. tiu\ Hianlnv thefr black Scouts, Pathfinders engage in many free and all a r e cordially invited to
attend. There will be a reception immediately following the concert.
1-
creational wd spi ai
»^s»ta»jsa^?tt% -ss,3^
mtA
^tMm*tiito>
programs.
^
Nov. 8th-Woven Sewing Class 9:30 a.m.
UlGN UP NOW 0
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irm
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