{ title: 'The Medina daily journal and Medina register. (Medina, N.Y.) 1932-1970, May 21, 1971, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066521/1971-05-21/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066521/1971-05-21/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066521/1971-05-21/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066521/1971-05-21/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
6 MEDINA JOURNAL-REGISTER FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1971 While New York State Dept. of Environmental Con· servation is still · con- templating the new budget for this year, natural· resources programs of the federal government have . been granted some small but welcome increases in the fiscal year 1972 budget, ac- cording · to /toe· Wildlife Management Institute~ · The additiOns place' natural resources in nth place among the 13 major budget functions. Last year, it was at the v~y bottom with only 1.3 per cent of the total budget. _ ::::-g_ The Bur. of Sport Fisheries 010 Wildlife is slated for $3,005,000 increase which would boost its budget to $78,725,000. In- creases will go for operation of a new national fish hatchery facilities, national wildlife refuges, and waterfowl production areas. There will also be expanded law enforcement programs for migratory birds and en- dangered species. Part of the increased fun- ding is scheduled for additions to the Alaska refuge program and fishery service functions. Environmental activities, including pollutant monitoring and water resources P,rograms will receive a share. · A $7,500,000 advance to the Migratory Bird Conservation Account together with $6,000,000 from duck stamp sales is earmarked for acquiring 148,000 acres of refuge and waterfo~l production areas. Also m- cluded is $5,000,000 for land acquisition for endangered species from the Land and Water Conservation Fund. The U.S. Forest Service would receive an overall decrease of $28,329,000. Forest land management requests, however, increased nearly $18 million to over $225 million. Forest research was lowered $137,000 and state and private forestry cooperation was cut $14,000. Wildlife habitat management under for~st land management was m- creased $1,100,000 to $5,943,000. Wildlife habitat research under forest research remains the same as last!fear at<\$1;4.nl . . Scii( Conservation Service mon'ey for fiscal 1972 was cut over $3.5 million to $278.2 million. Agricultural Stabilization and Con- servation Service programs were docked $35,205,000 . overall with Rural En- vironmental Assistance Program (formally ~<?P) being trimmed by $55 million. Gov. Rockefeller recently signed the Warder Bill that states persons wishing to purchase or use smokeless · powder in the state are no longer required to have a license. Previously the required fee for use of smokeless powder was $2.50 for up to 10 pounds of powder and $10 for a larger amount. The exemption does not apply to black po!\d~r however. Any person w1shmg to possess,· purchase, use, transport or store black powder must stiU obtain the $10 explosive license, ac- cording to the State Labor Dept. . . . Despite hts hcensmg charge, dealers are still required to ma,intain records of transactions involving smokeless. powder and other explosives as required by the Explosives Act of 1970. The Watertown Office of the state Dept. of Environmental Conservation announced that approximately 75.qoll chinook salmon, averaging· 2 to 21h. inches in length, were stocked in the Pulaski Recreation Pond. yesterday. . Withih a short period of time these fish will migrate down Spring Brook to the Salmon River 'and thence to ~e Ontario, where they will renulin for three to four years. The 'first returnees should be in the faD of 1973 when the \jacks\ or precocious males, Mrs. Tom Scharp, Newfane, caught 15 rockies. ...., The Jack Elam boat livery listed more catches. · · Skip Greene and Mac Mc- Donald, both Attica, fished The Bridges sector fo11ll' days this week and strung about 75 rock bass and ·calicos on each trip. · Last .Thursday,· Mr. Israel, Somerset. caught two dozen rockies. . On Saturday, Bob Elam caught a dozen bullheads fishing up Marsh Creek. On Monday and Tuesday h(l fished with. Paul Gross and Mike Schmackpfeffer, both Albion, and the trio picked up two dozen rock bas~ nightly. Sherman Smith and By MlLTON .. • • VPI SPORTS WRITER· CarHop ··Js,Routine never question a lady. lklfll : · tif;lpliew, Rochester, caught · ·· five dozen rockies last Sunday ·. and Jack Elain fishing with ·his wife boated 26 in a short NEW YORK · (UPI)-You 'At f,.···I.·:J..·.-.'.y· .. · It's j-qst not done. v . Except in very special cases, INDIANAPLLIS, Ind. (UPI) like this one, where the lady -Car-hopping could turn out to happens to be a beautiful, 21- be the main word . today as year-old brunette, the· type you \hot\ drivers attempt to find ' always wanted to bring borne to the rigl;tt car which might give Geo. Skinner and pike. retrace their downstream route. The ·adult . fish will return in the fall of 1974. On Aprils and7, 122,000 coho salmon were also stocked in this stream. The spring turkey hunt last week wasn't too productive to six Albion-Waterport area hunters but they did O.K. on the fishing part of their trip. · The group consisting of Ed Reed, . John Newton, Frank Shawver, Ken . Rush, Doug Strickland and Neil Newton spent until the 10 a.m. deadline hunting the gobblers and though several birdS were . spotted, no one had an op- portunity for shooting. The rest of tlteir day afield they angled Crider Creek and Genesee River in the Rexville area where they creeled book and brown trout. Largest fish taken was a 16-inch brown caught by Strickland. Last Friday night George Skinner and Marv Dllcher, Medinans, fished Silver Lake a'iid . Skinner hauled in three liicfl walleye pike. The· fish wen't eight, seven and three pounds. (Photo). The pair returned the following night . and Skinner added a seven· pounder while . Dilcher had a six pound walleye to· show. Fishing Oak Orchard Creek last Thursday Carlos Muck, Gasport, reeled in a 27-inch northern pike. Henry White and Bob Kepner, Medinans, drove .to pt_ Breeze last Sunday and picked up 49 rockies and returned Tuesday for 55 more. From The Bridges Harry Klopp had another lengthy list. Last Saturday Eugene Sprague, Batavia, and Joe Cain Oakfield, boat.ed a hun~ed rock bass fishing in the area. The pair returned Monday to catch 150 more and Tuesday a\dded another hundred rockies plus 20 jack perch and two dozen white perch. On Saturday, Ch~ster Thoman, Kenmore, and son, Chet Jr., caught 30 rock bass. The same day Al Harvath, Niagara Falls, sac;:ked 43 rockies. The next day Henry Wilson, strung 25 rock bass. Tony Smith, Medina caught 27 rockies and Bill Narburgh, The Bridges, latched on to a . 25-inch northern pike. Clifford Sheriff, Lockport, caught two dozen rockies. Others to score Tuesday were Mr. Williams, Buffalo, who totaled 40 calico bass and two dozen rockies; Nathan Am· brose and \J.W.\, both Albion, who team~ up on ~0 rock bass. On Wednesday, Melvin and Gladys Schultz, Newfane, filled a five gallon pail full of roc~ bass; Ed Nevin and E.C. Champion, Wilson, ended up with 38 rockies and Mr. and , stint, also Sunday. .The first bird reports of the mama, so generally appealing them tile chance to make the spring came in this week. Mrs. that you couldn't really kick 55th IndianaPolis 500 mile Auto Kay King and Mrs. Floss even. if she didn't· have much Race May 29 . Arnold, Johnson Creek wat- brains, but then it turns out she With only one day remaining ched three male scarlet has and what's more, she for practice before the begin- tanag.ers, a male rose claims she's qrazy about sports. ning of the final weekend of breasted grosbeak and spoke That means you can question qualifications, drivers w~o have of a large flock of cedar her, so I dicl. not been getting their machilies waxwings using their feeder \What l asked Phyllis up to the speed considered all winter. At one time they George, who is Miss America of \safe\ for the time trials go counted 24 of these.· 1971, \do you ·consider the looking for new racers. ·Last Sunday Mr. amd Mrs. national pastime? Think the The rush for speed began Donald Goodwin along with question over before answering Thursday as 24 cars went to the Mr. 'and M~s. Fred Velo, it.\ 2•; 2 -mile oval and only two of Medinans, walked: the Miss America, who's beauti- them were cars already quali- Swallow Hollow an~t Slli~udr ful even when she's thinking, fied. Spring Road Trails an.. a e gave me a funny look; She Rookie Steve Krisiloff, Par- 54 recognized species. wondered if there was a catch sippany, N.J., a teammate of Highlight of their trip was to the question and I assured 1969 Indianapolis winner Mario their first sighting of a pair of her there wasn't. Andrett , Nazareth, Pa., was prothonotary warblers. Other \You've been to a lot of the fastest ·of any of the species were: different places all over the drivers. He posted aq average Pine Warbler • Yellow country (35 states) since being of 171.854 miles per hbur in the Warbler, Black and White crowned last September· and Andy Granatelli-owned rna- Warbler, Myrtle Warbler, you've talked· with many chine' indicating he was near- Redstart, Ovenbird. different people from small ing qualifying speed. Yellow Breasted Chat, towns and big cities,\ I said. Wally Dallenbach, East Brun- House Wren, Purple Grackle, \You say you're interested in swick, N.J., followed 'in the Cedar Waxwing, Rtedwing all sports. Okay, then, answer speed chase at 171.6 m.p.h. Blackbird, Starling, Cowbird. the question.\ Others making quick circuits Blue Jay, Scarlet Tanager, , were Mel Kenyon, Lebanon, Baltimore Oriole, P·urple :·I see. what you. mean no~, Ind., 169.332; Sammy Sessions, Finch, Gold Finch, Cardin~l, sa1d Miss Amenca, looking Nashville, Mich., 168.729; Den~ Rose Breasted Grosbeak. more relax~ and a whole_ lot ny Zimmerman, Glastonbury, Towhee, Kingbird, Song c~ler than the San ~ranctSco Conn., 167 _ 296 , and John Mah- Sparrow, White Throated G1ants, Tom Seav~r, Vtda BI!Je, ler, Bettendorf, Iowa, 167.442. Sparrow, Horned Lark, all put together m her wlJ!te Four-time race winner A. J. Meadow Lark. ~urtlenec~ blouse, blue demm Foyt, Houston, . Tex., was the Pied Billed Grege, Canada Jumper Wlth l~ces up the front quickest of the two qualified Goose (and young), Blue Wing and laced w_hite leather boots. drivers using the track to test Teal American Bittern, Great \I don't think one sport is the_ race day setups. He was timed Blue' Heron, Mallard, Pintail. national pastime,\ she said. \It at 170.358 m.p.h. with full gas Turkey Vulture, Riingneck depends where you go. You go tanks. Foyt's teammate, Donnie Ph e a s an t ' C 0 0 t • to Boston or Detroit and hockey Allison, Hueytown, Ala., was Semipalmated Plover, seems to be the national the other qualified driver out Mourning Dove, Chimney pastime; in Milwaukee it's and running at 165-plus .. Swift. basketball because of the bucks The day was· .the last any Crow, Phoebe, Pigeon, Barn I suppose; go to Baltimore ~~d \rookie\ could legally complete Swallow, Tree Swallow, it's \!aseball; in Texas, 1t s any refresher test and . be Chickadee, Robin. football: l-don't think everybody certified as eligible lor hme Veery, Olive Backed is Gung ·Hu uver ·one sport ·as trial runs. Beginning· driver Thrush, Wood Thrush, Cat- they were.years ago. You know tests were terminated Wednes- bird, Cedar Waxwing, English what they say: variety is the day, but any driver who had a Sparrow, Flicker. · ·spice of life. That's the way 20-lap refresher could .compl~te ...:-----------r with sports today. Everybody it. Dee Jones, Phoemx, Anz., goes for a different one.\ · finished Thursday. By United Press International National League East You'd never know it now· but Phyllis ·George, with her nice· to-look-at 36-23·36 statistics, has put some time in as. a fullback. w. L. Pet. GB \Powder puff football,\ she Pittsburgh 25 15 .605 explains. \I specialized in New York . 21 15 .583 1 passing.\ Jones was the 16th rookie to be certified. Thtee have alrea- dy qualified for the race. THE DRAWING - Tomorrow morning's shOpping .spree as ,a Minf ~~e Benefii~ Bells Market on Orient St. was wQn by Irving E. Hall of Knowlesville .tn a held last night. This, means that Mr. lfall will hiive five min~s tomo:rrow to all the items he can carry to a centrally located table and th~y U be free. sr,.l P.~ ~~ the \shopping spree' idea as the major donqr an~ co.operator IS Mic~e~ Fel'rl, operator, shown above. It has rai'led about $700 m ticket sales for Mini. League ... e.' q~,np ment this season. ShQwn in photo, Dan Cleary III. df'awing _the lucky tlck~t. In . from left, William Keirn, chairman of the fund-ra1smg proJect; Mr. Fern, and . League Commission~ Ronald Scheu. . · · · -(J-R Photo) Mini league. All-Stars .to Do Battle· ·Here ·sunday Commissioner Donald Scheu of plenty of good fielding potential Bensley, Tom Wilson, Tim the Medina Mini League has and hitting strength. It should be Lewis; · V.F.W. Reds· - Chris sounded \play ball\ for Sunday's ,a battle ro:,:al.\ . . . · Levandowski, Doug Green. Dan All-Star Game set for 2:30 at the Nat1onal DIVISion . Cleary. . · South Main St. Park. The rosters American Leg~Qn Cubs - P.at · Sacred Heart Orioles - Mike for both the American and Botsford, · J~e _ Pe~ke,. Tim Bielak, Mike Tierney, ·Jeff National Divisions were an- Crowley; Rotary .Cards - Jeff FUrness; Barden Homes Twins nounced this week. Collins, Jin1 Perk;ins, Ron Sch~u~ - .Toe' Jat?Ionl;lki, KUrt Kuss, Players for all-star competition Viking' Inn G1ants -. ~ug• Aridy ~iedlecki. . were chosen by managers, Clute, Mark Hunge~ford, \Mike Kevin Dennis of . St; Mary's coaches and team members. The Cardone; Moose Club A's-Tom Padre& had been selected as an all-star managers are Wilson Winans, Jim . Dutcher:,. 1\:ferle all-star · but a severe foot Southworth for the Nati!)nal Div. Fredericks, ~unch Specralty laceration will prevent him from and pave Beaver for the Brayes .- Jll!1 Barna, Greg· appe~ring qn the ro~~- · Amencan., and they·are the only Tobm, Jnn Pro1etty. As mall other. r~r .season second-year managers. in the AMERICAN.QIVISION · · games,. the public IS ·mv1ted to league. . _St. ~ary'S •Padres .- !lave atte!ld. seating facilities ar~ not Southworth said, \It looks b\ke D1Cure1a, Dale Kreem, R1c~ey available so the commissiOner the teams are well bahinced with Knight~ K of C Mets Jnn· and·$taff suggest that spectators bring ·along their favorite folding cha4'. · St, LOuis 22 16 .579 1 - Since becoming Miss Ameri- By MARTIN LADER Track Results Cards Ahead badgers in, .carrying. st. )Louis FORMAL WEAR Chicago 19 19 .500 4 ca Phyllis has met Miekey • ·- UPI Sports Writer Montreal 14 16 .467 5 ~ntle, Joe Namath, Derek BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI)- Dr. Confidence in one's abilities is Philadelphia 13 23 .361 9 .Sanderson Stan Musial, Byr(ln D came on in the stretch to nip often built on odd foundations. West Nelson, jack Marii.J. and Jim Maisies Boy by a half length in Pitcher Steve Carlton of the St. w. L. Pet. GB Fregosi. the $1,500 feature trot Thursday Louis Cardinals gets it by San Francisco 29 11 .725 ... . night at Buffalo Raceway.. looking . in his mirror and Atlanta 20 19 .513 8¥2 \They w~e all very kind to Joe Hodgins drQve the wmner manager Frak Lucchesi of the Los Angeles 19 21 .475 10- me,\ slie says. \I honestly was in 2:12.2 for mutuels of $6,60, Pbilad~phia Phillies gets it by Houston 18 21. .462 101h thrilled. to meet the great Joe $3.80 and $2.40. Uniform Joe ·.talking to himself. Cincinnati 15 23 .395 13 Namath, but what can you tell showed. • . CarltOn, a 19-game loser. last San Diego 12 26 .316 16 about anyone in five minutes? The 4-7 double of Cruzan and year, stretched his . present Thursday's Results That was the extent of our. Yankee R Way paid $14.60. record .to. ~2 Thursday as he Cincinnati..5 Pittsburgh 4 meeting....,-{)n a television show. A crowd of 4,193 bet $294,755. tossed a five-hitter at the St. Louis s Los Angeles ·o He asked :me if I liked football San Francisco 8 Chicago 7 and ever dated football players Philadelphia 1 New York o and I said yes.\ San Diego 4 Houston 2 , Of all the sports figures she Montreal 4 Atlanta 3 r(14 inns) met, Phyllis says she admires Today's' Proba.ble Pitchers .. ~ Angeles (Osteern 5-2) ,at Chicago (Hands 4-4). · Pittsburgh (Ellis 5-3) at Montreal (Morton 3-5), night. Atlanta (Jarvis o-5) at. New York (Ryan 4·1), night. Cincinnati (McGlothlin 2-3) at Philadelphia (Bunning 2..6), night. Stan Musial and Byron Nelson , most. She also says she wouldn't mind marrying a professional athlete. \I like sports and I like ·athletes)\ says. the striking, long-haired one-time cheerlead- er. \When I get married I want my husband to like sP.orts and if I don't marry someone who to a 5.0 victory. The tr~umph, PR. OM$-;;. combined with losses by New York and Pittsburg))·, moved WEDDING- the Cards into ~ vil'tual tie · ~r All N•w Styles and Colors second place w1th the Mets m . · · the National League's East: Alf are ready to '!'\ar and Division, one game behind the · freshly pressed. Pirates. f $1 J 00 . \My 'wife Bev!!rly _scrawled a rom • big '25' on a mi,rror at home . · Jk . J and each day that I'm going to Wo Appc:tra pitch she reminds me to think _positively,\ Carlton said. San Diego (Roberts 3.3) at St. Louis <Reuss 4-4), night. San Francisco <Perry 4-1) at Houston (Dierker 6-1), ·night. Saturday's Ga.mes . Pittsburgh at Montreal, night Atlanta at New York is an athlete, I know I'll sit home and watch sports on TV with my husband ~ · attend· the events with him.\ . Miss America will continue making appearances aroutld the country until Sept. 11 when a few minutes· before midl!light NBC-TV will show her. crowniiig her successor at Atlantic· City. and ·get .some :Gen:esee ... made . . ~. . . . . ; '· .. .. ' the. best ' •. Cincinnati at Philadelphia; night Los Angeles at Chicago san Diego at St. Lolllis, ~ght ·Baltimore at Wasil. ppc:l rain San Francisco at Houston, night (Only games.scll~uled) . American League Today's•Probable P~tehers · East Boston (Lonborg 1·0). at W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore (McN!illlY 6:-2), ni~t. Boston 24 11 .686 · ... New Y~rk . CKekleh t:-0), at ]38J.tirixore 21 14 .000. s Clevelan!l ~Hand ~1), ~ght. Detioit · · 18 19 .486 7 MilwaUkee .(Lc)c~wood $-3) at New York 1619· .457 8 ~~ri;sa~.City ,fBuntrer· 2·3), DIN HERS. Washington 15.22 .40$; 10, night.,.,, '• : ...,. . '·. . · Cleveland 14 22 .389 JOlh · ctt:ieage) . (Bra,d,l~:(·. :4-2) . at · West · ·· C~9mj.il ·fl'tla)y~~~l:i~P1gb.t. · · ·. W L Pc·t GB ,....._.:O.fisot'a .. {Bl~l'eVeM'44J at SUNDAY .Cl\iclcen ... ·N1Biscuit Sbawbe\Y ShoitCCtk• Take-out Orden plus r8gular menus MONDAY EVE. Meat Loaf No AlcOholic Beverages. Ph:798-9863 1410 So. Maio St. COOLER INSIDE O~and ,28-14 .6f,7. . •• · oa~:{(}~lll-~t~rifj,f.,\ .. Minnesota · 2o 19 ,~513 61h . W~shb;tgt,on -CC,o«':\-'!!_•2} •at · Ksita$ City · 19·19•::Jill0 .. '7, De~it {Cfi~nce ~). mgbt, CalifQl'niil 20 21 • Jt!B · lllf2.c Mil~ · 14~'14oo·Ie!J2;, · · Chicago . · . . 13 21 :f2ii.J1, · · Thursday's lt~ufti, ~~--- •. ~· Boston 5 New Y~r)lt 2 . :' .. : ... · . Detroit 5 :€Jev. 3 <u · iimi~S'k ~t:~~i~~=;: .Oakland. 7 Mil~ukee s . .. ..... ,.l<it caJifOlinia 1. ~ta o ... &&• -; >· }'t-· • ' ..... '• . ~- , .. . . . .. .--,;, . ,•.· ' - l . ) ,1- .. ,
