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Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
“Wise Jr. High Releases Names of Top Scholars Wise Junior High School has issued its honor. roll for the segond marking period: ; GRADE SEVEN | _ ROOM 142 - HIGH HONOR - Elizabeth Rey, Pamela Stack, Mark Sterling, Dawn Sylvester, Joann Tripp, Catherine Walker, Mark Watts, Thomas Wilson. HONOR - Deborah Staschak, Richard Story, Sandra Sze- zechowiak, Jeffrey Toussaint, Darryl Vaughn, Renee Wahl, Kathy Watt, Brenda Woodward. ROOM 143 HIGH HONOR Debbie Beckt, Cheryle Schnackel, Michael - Schwehr, Andrew Siedlecki, William Silkowski. HONOR - Ron Roggow, Craig £5;th Antique SHOW - SALE |_ United Methodist Church ‘ Church St. AKRON Feb. 24-25, 1972 on a.m. to 9 p.m. Tea: Room.- Door Prizes Donations $1.00 - Advance 75¢ Royal, Patty Ann Scharlau, Steve Schirmer, Lynn Schlegel, Jeffrey Schrader Steven Schrader, Dawif ' Schwartz, Curt Shierling, Janice Smith, Jeanne Starr, Robert Zimmerman. ; ROOM 144 HIGH HONOR Donna Pask, Laura Pettine, Tamara Philips, Donald; Ramier. HONOR-Tom Nottingham, Donald O'Brien, Susan Palone, James Perkms George Phlllps, Sandy Reak, Susan Poler. ROOM 145 HIGH HONOR - Pat Lindsley, Michael | Little, Kenneth McKeever, Lynn Menz, Mari Miller, Dawn Moden. : HONOR - Cheryl Lawton, Michael Leffler, Robert Lin- dermuth, Susan Luthart, Ch- arlotte McAdoo, Michelle McHugh, Patricia Mendel, Elaine Modlo, Mark Nixon. ROOM 146 HIGH HONOR - Desiree Holbrook, Jeffrey Holt, Lula Howard, Mark Hungerford Michelle Hyder, Gina Kilworth, Beth Klotzbach. HONOR - Tammy Herman, | Mary Holland, Steven Hosmer, Joseph Jablonskx Beryl Jantzi, Richard Keith, Rlckey Knight, William Kyle. ROOM 147 HIGH HONOR - Thomas Dujenski, Donna Fox, Karen Fry HONOR - Bambi Boyer, James Dresser, Judy Farewell, Clifford Fuller, Patricia Fuller, Glenn Giltner, Rebecca Green, I John Gunterberg, David Hall, — Ehzabeth Harper | Grants KNOWN FOR VALUES % ~ GRANTMASTER TIRE GUARANTEE pom fut 2. Tread Lite Gusrantes Aszinst Defects L. We evarantee the Granimaster tires asalnst - IMO? terial and workmanship, fer | the iste of m6. Bass of Admstment: Should your Granfmaster Sectiad 1 of 2 d honale aHowance for ung tread. based on the fitment selling price, including 5mm . GRANTS 3-AMP BATTERY CHARGER 6-voit/ | sare $77 dra Save on service calls. MEAVY-DVTY BUMPER JACK SALE $349 Ratchet-type. For _ most American cars. ROOM 148 HIGH HONOR - Dan Caleb, Kathy Cavers, Scott Connor, Brenda Cotriss. HONOR - Randy Boyle, Michael Bukiewicz, Mathew Bush, Michael Caldwell, Kevin Caleb, Mickael Cardone, Kim Casement, Cheryl Castricone, Anita Chinn, Reid Cole, Linda Costich, Scott Crandall, Tim Crowley, Kevin Dennis, Nancy Dinino, Christine Fraczak ROOM 149 HIGH HONOR - Darcy Amos, James Bensley _ HONOR - Diane Albone, David Adkins, Kirk Barnum, Jeff Barrow, Peter Beach, Lori Bently, Gary Berger, Patrick Botsford. GRADE EIGHT ROOM 130 HIGH HONOR Balcerzak, Susan Balschmitter, Lorie Banazewskl Sam Barber. HONOR - Pamela Bentley. ROOM 132 HIGH HQONOR- Cynthia . Dubois, Clayton Ehrenreich. HONOR - Lori Churchfield, Jeffrey Collins, David Cook, Althea Brown, Andrew Cotter, Brian Dick, Kenneth Dillon, Noreen Eaton. ROOM 133 HIGH HONOR - Michael Dick, Timothy Feltz, Lori Fidinger, Lori Foreman, Jeanne Francisco, Timothy Frasier, Dawn Fry, Laura Fulcomer. HONOR - Cindy Fuller, Diane Gardner, Save as much as 20% on GRANTMASTER | SNO-GO 180 SNOW TIRES PLUS $1.76 F.E.T. SNO-GO 180 650 18 - TUBELESS MACH!“ F78-14 G-78-14 775-15 2.38 19.77 2.55 20.77 2.64 ___ 19.77 . SAME SIZES W “H\WAF...“I.Y $3 MORE Grunlmusler Super 120 | Expressway Tires 00 | PLUS $1.78 . \ FCECT. SUPER 120-650 - 13 TUBELESS mum F78-14 678-14 F78-15 ___. 1 9.77 20.77 19.77 SAME SIZES IN WNITEWALL-ONLY $3 MORE REPLACEMENT Mirror. | sass\ Adjustable rear-view. Heavy chrome-plated.. t sae 47%. Anti-fouling feature, ._ improves gas mileage. Long-life pomts ro- tor, condenser. WHHRY . BOOSTER CABLES sau $1 %. Start car when hat- tery is weak or dead. sas ] . Won't freeze on wind- 'shiel d. Won't streak. Muffler - 65-72 Chevs - 64-72 Fords Store Hours 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. > W223 Fights iNnFLATION ER . MAPLE RIDGE PLAZA, MEDINA, N. Y. 204 Debbie . Christine Richard Graham - | Edwin Gray, link Grimm. ROOM 134 HIGH HONOR :- Joseph Gulinski, Marcia Hellert Debbie Hessell, Maureen Hungerford Carol Klotzbach Kurt Kuss, . Heidi Lacy. HONOR 'Terry Hazel, Evelyn Hodgins, Pat Holman, Leslie Huntington, Debbie Kane, Agnes Koneski; Phillip LaMachia, Timothy Lewis, David Heminway. | ROOM 135 HIGH HONOR -- Carol Lind- say, Tom Maryjanowski, Teal Meacham, Anne Misiti, Kathy Morse, Mary Ann:. Papadinoff, Sherri Luthart. | HONOR - Marquerite Mor- phet, Kathy Moss, Charles Nudd, James Pace. ROOM L3G HIGH HONOR, Joseph Peake, Dennis Phillips, Cindy Reckhahn Randy Reed, Sue Ann Rice, Todd Roberts. HONOR Sandra Mar- ciszewski, Christie Pask, Timothy Powley, Robin Pren- tice, Margaret Relgle Deborah Relsman Joseph Rosenbeck. ROOM 139 HIGH HONOR Iris Rodriguez, Karén Schmitt, Janet Simpson, Victoria Smith, Story, Suzanne Strickland, Kent Sylvester, Michael Tlerney HONOR -Sue Royal, Michelle Stanton, Robin Sullivan, Selene Swan, Laura S kes, Lee Terryberry ROOM 141 HIGH HONOR :- Tobin, Mamie Wa er, Wind, Susan Wolters, Patrlck anht Mary Zlmmerman HONOR - Mary Rey, Charles Tuohey, Bonny Ury, Paul Wilson, Randy Wilcox, Thomas Winans. GRADE NINE ROOM 105 HIGH HONOR - Karl Snyder, Barbara Spanton, floseph Stack, Lucille Story, Pamela Van- derlaan. HONOR - Dan Sterlmg, Linda Szczechowiak, Nora Thomas, Mary Ann Txerney, Jeanne Tobm ROOM 109 HIGH HONOR -- Debra Allen, Beverly Austm, Ronald Balcerzak, Jill Bischoff, David Beatenbough, Tom Allis. HONOR -- Lester Balsch- mitter, Claudia Barber Barbara Botsford cnmase ROOM 110 HIGH HONOR - Brenda Botsford, Phylhs Buck, Teresa Caldwell Joe Cardone, Bonnie Champlm Liz Cooper HONOR - Roger Brady, Cheri Campbell, Charles Campbell, Charles Compton, Jeff Cotter. ROO 11 HIGH HONOR Linda Crawford, Kathleen Crowley, John Curtm, Paula Dhanda, Deborah Dilcher, Mary Dresser, Jeanne Dunn, Larry Feller. HONOR - Beverly Crawford, Lorraine Dunn, Teri Eaton, Kenneth Eick, Heidi Entrekin Richard Fisher, Linda Flood. ROOM 112 _ HIGH HONOR - Rebecca Flynn, Gary Foreman, Michael Galbreath, Michael Gibbons, .- Barbara Grapes, Susan Hagood Bennett Grimes,, Kim Harris, Paul Helhgenthaler Cindy Hellert. HONOR - - Cheryl Fry, Gary Harris. 300mm HIGH HONOR Heschke, Debra Michelle Hotchlclss LeFrois. HONOR - Valene Herman, Cynthia Hofert, Dlane KuJawa ROOM 115 HIGH HONOR ~ John Loughlin, Tom Mancuso, Helen Maryjanowski, Maria Martinez, Mary Beth Menz Paul Mix, Ruth olman, Gregory Sharon Mufford. HONOR - Diane Lindsey, Marlene Malolepszy, Carol Matuszak. ROOM 123 HIGH HONOR - Katherine Vosler, Jamie Watkins, Lorraine Weaver, Bill Wehhng, Mark Wengrzyckl, Durwm Young, Debbie Zunmerxnan HONOR - Bernadette Virga, -Michael Wakefield Dale Watts, Gail Webster, Joseph Zun- merman. ROOM 124 _ HIGH HONOR - Suzanne Pace, Anthony Palmere, Tom SIDE GLANCES t 425\ . a William A. Smith . Memorial Rites Held LYNDONVILLE—A memorial service was held for William A. Smith at 4 p.m. Sunday (February 20) in the United Methodist Church of Lyn- donville, following his death in Medina Memorial Hospital early Friday morning. Mr. Smith was 87 years old and had lived in Lyndonville for 47 years. He was a pioneer in the development of commercially canned apple sauce, having started his career in Garland, New York, where he originated and developed the plant of the Smithfield Pure Food Company. In 19% he sold his interest in that company and moved to Lyndonville, where he and his brother-in-law, Wilson 'McCagg, assumed fifty-percent ownership of the Lyndonville Canning Company,; Inc., which was originally mcorporated in 1916. -_ Mr. Smith brought with him an apple sauce cooking patent, which included both the method and the type of machine, which was to revolutionize the apple sauce business throughout the country. He was president of the Lyndonville Canning Company for 41 years, during which time he and Mr. McCagg acquired full ownership of the company. Mr. Smith was born June 9, 1884, in Morton. His parents were Walter and Charlotte Smith. In November, 1907, he was united in marmage to Mary Mattlson, who died in April, 1968, and in whose memory he started the fund for the Mary M. Smith Memorial Building, which houses the Yates Community Library in Lyn- donville. i Mr. Smith was a man of many talents and interests, partlcul ry in the field of natural history, being a charter member of the Buffalo Ornithological Sociéty. For many years he studied and photographed wild flowers, trees, and birds. He lectured to garden clubs and to students of natural history. His photographic activites culminated during the past 15 years in the development of an exceptional collection of colored prints of fungi. As a membe® of the North American Myépl- ogical Association, . he‘ Papadinoff, Cindy Pask, Cathy Peake, Kathy Perkins. HONOR - Kirk Myhill, Yvette Nevin, Larry Norris, Kathy Ormond, Richard Palone, Karen Phllhps, Amanda Pollard. ROOM 127 HIGH HONOR - Ellen Prit- chard, Michael Rhim, Stephen Schaal Robert Schwehr Tom Strickland. HONOR - Penny Rambacher, Dale Root, Roselee Sager, Ar- thur Seefeldt Teresi Seekins, Joseph SllkOWSkl Frank Virga. by Gill Fox yeu i.\ | I Omanufinabguimom A21 \'. . . and please help Daddy find a parking place!\ ? me* i> t «« For William A. Smith became well, known for his contributions to their annual photography contests. His prize- winning pictures gained national acclaim through publication in the National Geographic Magazine and, most recently, through an Eastman Kodak display in New York City and Chicago. Perhaps his principal interest was the development of Robin Hill Arboretum, and he was probably known by more people for this than for any other achievement. He corresponded with botanists from all over the United States in the procurement of an exceptional collection of trees and shrubs, now numbering 450 species. At a later date, a private burial service will be held at Sanctuary Park, Robin Hill, Lyndonville. Memorial gifts may be presented to the Yates Community Library for the William A. and Mary M. Smith Memorial Fund, attention of Mrs. William Hyndman III, the librarian; or to the United Methodist Church Memorial J Fund, Lyndonville, attention of | Mrs. Paul Parsons. Albion Girls Slightly Hurt NEWFANE - Miss Roslyn Bell, 17, an Australian exchange student living in Albion with the | Bernard Bielicki family of Gaines Basin Rd., suffered con- | tusions of the nose and facial cuts in an auto accident here Saturday. She was a passenger in an auto operated by Miss Patricia Scharpmg, 17, of 323 W. Bank , Albion, and it struck the | rear of a Newfane town snow- plow at Lake and Transit Rds. Miss Scharping was also treat- | ed for a facial laceration. By CH LOND N (UPI)—-—Coa1 delive- British for tb 9 °F a the government warned ouseholders lt could be as a serious. power shortage that closed businesses, - all over Hawkins said if the 28Q,000 striking coal miners vote 'this week to| go back to work next Monday|as their executive: has recommended, the board could meet al electr1c1ty demands in three weeks. With ships, trains and trucks racing to get coal to homes for the first time since the miners' walked off their jobs Jan. 9, the Depart_ent of Tradeefland Sen. B dges Is é Still ospitalized . NIAG A FALLS—State Sen. Earl W. Brydges continues to battle flu bug at Mount St. Mary's been a Earl i patient for seven days. W. Brydges Jr., the Sen- ate majority leader's son, said | that his father “would | soon get out\ but doctors ging. additional rest. No . . date for his release has been set. Sunday just as are uri avel Center Betty Hungerford 793-1159 8-11 a.m. 7 p m. Most Evenings 'losed Wednesdays L COMMUNION 569-5711 PASSPORT Ho bem rear RTL AP I * l p *3 Hospital where he has WEDDINGS Exéfifim c- 50 NO maAIN 5T. ALBION _, phongrcphers CHAUFFEUR ATTENTION . EVERYBODY Shops the WANT AD WAY Call 798-1400 fl For Courteous _- Classified Ad Reql Results for As Little As -4cr A Word“! MEDINA JOURNAL-REGISTER MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1972 I Supply Startmg, Industry took ful page adver- tisements in all the national newspapers urging consumers to economize on their use of electric power. ~'\'The risk to our vital services remains ... restrictions and economies will be vital for some time ... one extra light in éach house takes the entire output of: a large power station,\ the .ads said in a plea for voluntary restraint. ''Please don't relax,\ kins urged. \'The coal miners vote Wednes- day to decide whether to accept Haw- the government offer that will give them a 20 per cent pay - hike Snowmobilers . Hold An Outdoor Roast. _ Millville Marauders Snownmic- bile Club held a hot dog roast recently in the woods for mem- bers and their families. The previous evening, Mr. and Mrs. David Pask hosted a Val- entine party for the group. Four members were presented for their birthdays, Mrs. Robert Pask, Mrs. Marilyn Fields, Mrs. Arta Wetherbee and James Hill. Refreshments were served fol- - lowing an evening of playing cards and dancing. A trail ride will be held March 4,' hostéd by Mr and Mrs. Carl Flelds ‘ GAASSHED ADSTZZ Knights of ViC‘olum‘fbgfs Members ~ __ First Dégree Ceremonies held (It:N The Council Rooms Come One - | Come Ali'- Support Your Councll Refreshments after .. - Ceremonies TO COMMERCIAL: STUDIOS COPIES FRAMES Service.
