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P [ocfiucfioh Staff Named for~‘Do||y' 'Hello Dolly\ the TOPA produgtion for 1972, has been in rehearsal for some time now and the excitement and pace ' at rehearsals is heightening, direcétrs report. Two per- formances are scheduled -- March 10 and 11 at 8:15 p.m. at Clifford Wise Junior High School in Medina. Tickets may be purchased from cast members or Medina Jaycees, or at the door. Prefsiden't Carl Jamele of TOPA has named the following on the production staff: Carl J ameE-le, producer; Ron Holbrgook, 'director; Dorothy Parker, assistant director; Carol Gidle‘i', ehorus mistress; Cindy Levandowski, choreography; Lucy Kaz, publicity releases; Duane Holbrook, stage manager; Jim Shepard, assistant manager; Russell Rau, lighting; Marion Goheen, ._ costumes; Ken Dunham, Bar- - bara Christopher, Dick and Dianl; Carmody, props; Lee Blackburn, Mike Crane, Norman Goheen, set construction; Lorraine Root, Connie Lyster, make-up; Earl Cole and Carol Gidley, musical accompanists. The main characters of \Hello Dolly! have recently gone to Buffzilo to select colorful costumes from the 1890 period. Attractive, wide brim hats, some made by Marian Goheen, will complete the costumes. . The) chorus has been busy reheai'sing music and dancing to Hospital %% A sén- was born February 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fry of 423 E) Oak Orchard St. _- ADMI’TTED FEBRUARY 22. Mrs, Maynard Kenward, L Motel; W. Center St. Jeanne Lyn Frasier, 400 Com- mercial St. Mrs. Robert Kaderli, 330 S. Ave. , | Mrs. C. Raymond Howe, 73 Elmwood Ave., Lockport. Mrs. Melvin Blackman, 227 W. Academy St., Albiorflé DISCHARGED FEB UARY 22 -__- Harold Waterson, 1152 Elm St. Mrs. Gertrude Wood, 505 Broad St., Tonawanda. | Mrs. John Engel, 103 Ensign Ave. Valerie Bochniarz, 7766 Hum- phrey| Rd., Gasport. : the now-famous show tunes -- Call on Dolly, Put on Your Sunday Clothes, Dancing, and Before the Parade Passes 'By. This musical offers. more dancing than usual, using the chorus, in the waltz, the fast polka, and the men doing a softshoe dance in the \Hello Dolly\ number. . Members of the chorus include Millie Reis, Rudy Shepard, Kathy Stahl, Dorothy Parker, Jane Stillinger, Betty Hunt, Claudia Amos,. Linda Sanders, Dave Beaver, Carl Jamele, Jim Stahl, Ralph Hurlburt, Jim Shepard, Jake Gidley, Keith Woodbridge, Peter Boughton and Beverly Austin. County Wills Are Entered For Probate - ALBION-A Medina man who died Jan. 19 of this year leff an estate valued at anywhere from $10,000 to $20,000, according to a will entered in Orleans County Surrogate Court. Merritt J. Hutchison, 68, of 1104 West Ave., left his estate to his wife, ilcelen, who was also named as executrix. w A petition for the letters of administration of the estate of Kenneth J. Pask who died in an automobile accident in Sept- méeber of 1971, was made: in Surrogate Court by the guardian of the decedent's widow. | Patricia F. Watson, of Presbyterian St., Knowlesville, appointed guardian by the court in January of this year, of Susan E. Pask, 19, of the same Knowlesville address, made the petition. , The estate of, the deceased, who was 20 at the time of his death, was valued at around $1,000. Besides his wife, he left a daughter who was seven months old at the time of the crash. The petition noted that a cause of action for personal injuries and wrongful death exists against Robert A. Fulwell, 19, of 212 Park Ave., Medina and Florence G. Vanty, 303 Oak Street, Medina, arising out of the accident which occurred on Route 31E in the Town of Shelby. At the time of his death, Pask- was a passenger in a jcar U cotton. S, M, L, XL. Special 6° The hunt is over: try our high fashion men's bush jacket. It has 4 front flap pockets, button cuffs and beit. Polyester/ Men's flare-leg jeans | of Heavy Cotton Denim | Navy Blue or Brown: © Sizes 29 - 38 4\ | THURSDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-9:00 LYNDONVILLE All members of the Village Board were present Monday at the regular meeting, except Trustee Ivan Woodworth, who has been ill for the past two weeks. - Richard Farwell reported that a valve on the fire truck is leaking. The Sanford Fire Company recommended that the truck which is a year old, be brought to the factory at East Syracuse for the yearly in- spection and adjustment. Due to the inclement weather 'at this time, the Board decided to wait until Spring. Bids on a one-half ton truck, with four-wheel drive were as follows: - Medina - Chrysler Plymouth, Inc. a jeep with snow blade, $2667.77, Ridge Equip- ment Company, one-half ton International, $2783.75; Bot- sford-Hartway Motors, Inc., Chevrolet, ong-half ton $2788. All bids were discussed, and the bid meeting all specifications and also the lowest was Medina Chrysler Plymouth, Inc. This bid was accepted. The pump recently burned out operated by Fulwell who, ac- cording to the Orleans County Sheriff's Department, was in- volved in a high speed chase with Middleport Police. Police said Fulwell lost control of the car on a curve two miles east of Middleport, left the pavement, struck a utility pole and completely destroyed the car. Fulwell survived the crash. Pask hid- been a 1969 graduate of Medina High School and a member of a family with strong farming traditions in the Millville area. A Holley man, Felix A. Monacelli, who did not leave a will at the time of his. death on Nov. 6, 1971, was named in a petition by his wife, Geraldine Monacelli, 77 East Ave., for the voluntary administration of his estate. He was also survived by two sons and a daughter. TO FETE LADIES Yates, Carlton, Lakeshore Sportsman Club will hold their Annual Ladies Night at the Knowlesville .H otel, Saturday, February 26 at 6:30 p.m. dinner. Reservations should be made with Donald Rowley at once. ~ THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY Save 20% On All Men's Work Shoes Lynd'ville Bd. Planning Fire Truck Repairs because of low voltage, has been repaired and re-installed. Sand will be put in the filters in the filter plant as soon as possible to bring the level to the required height. Wendell Associates have been to the pumping station to ° assist in getting the diatomite filters in correct operation. Mayor Maines received a letter from Environmental Control, Department of New York on the sewer plant and stated that the project has been received and assigned for review. Extending the sanitary sewer to Monroe Electronics, the end of Housel Avenue was discussed, it will be taken into consideration in the 72- 73 budget. LeRoy Meland, Clifford Zanow, James Whipple fand Raymond MacDonald were named to a committee to fill vacancies in accordance with the Election Law. The Village Clerk has petitions for candidates for the coming election, which must be completed and returned to the clerk's office on or before Feb. 29. Officers to be elected March 21 are the Mayor and two trustees. Following the closing of the polls, there will be a regular Board meeting and the ballot counting. - Registration Day is March 4 at the Town Hall, hours 12 (noon) to 9 p.m. This includes all 18 year olds. Each person should check to see if he is registered as it is required to vote. The village has purchased land from Althor Cain and Roger Bentley for the future site of the Waste Water Facilities Plant. The cleaning inspection and televising report on the sanitary sewer has been received and accepted. The company was paid $10,935 and engineering fees of $1988. ~ Grievance Day was held Feb. 15. John Nichols and Coleman Petrie appeared at the hearing, adjustments were made to their assessments and all other assessments were adjusted using the Town of Yates 1972 Assessment Roll. Election inspectors appointed for Registration and Election Day are: Mrs. Karen Brown, chairman, Mrs. Margery Plummer, Mrs. Genevieve Breed and Mrs. Edythe Tomelka. Preparation of the 1972-73 budget is being made. inconad ifimw‘wéaot dod...) Sale 11°\ Reg. 14.99 eight inch shoe with oiled, full grain glove leather uppers. Oil resistant sole of Plie-tuf polymeric rubber. Sale 10°\ Reg. 12.99 six inch work shoe; oiled full grain leather uppers. Plie-tuf polymeric rubber blend sole that's oil resistant. Reg. 14.99 oxford with smooth elk finish cow- hjde uppers, cushion insole, arch cookie. Oil resistant composition rubber sole. JCPenney i The Ewes} are here every day. SHOP DAILY TiL 5:30 © yo CHARGE IT! w Rio. Marshall ost Methodist Home Has New 'Exec' WILLIAMSVILLE - Marshall C. Jost has been appointed ex- ecutive director of Gateway (Methodist Home for Children), Williamsville, it was announced today by Clair O. Dean, presi- dent of the board of directors. Mr. Jost has been director of professional services at Gate- way since September, 1969, and replaces Spencer J. Allen, who resigned as executive director effective January 18. A native of Drexel Hill, Pa., Mr. Jost earned a BS in Busi- ness Administration from Lafay- ette College, Easton, Pa., and a Master of Social Work from the University of Pennsylvania. He has over 15 years of experi- ence in social work, having serv- ed previously as Director of Community Services and as Di- rector of Residential Services at Starr Commonwealth for Boys, Albion, Mich. He has also been associated with Berkshire Farm for Boys, Canaan, N.Y., with the Juvenile Division of the Ohio State De- partment of Mental Hygiene and Correction, and with the Delaware County Juvenile Court, Media, Pa. Mr. Jost is affiliated with the National Association of Social Workers and the Academy of Certified Social Workers. He re- sides with his wife and two chil- dren at 65 Lafayette Blvd., Wil- liamsville. , Gateway, established in the Buffalo aréa since 1890, is an accredited child caring agency of the United Methodist Church, serving communities throughout - - the Western, Central and North- ern sections of New York State and all of Vermont. Children be- tween the ages of 8 and 18 are ' accepted in residence without regard to race or religion. The public is invited to a re- ception in Mr. Jost's honor to be held at Gateway, 6350 Main Street, Williamsville, next Feb. 27, from 3-5 p.m. Haefer To Speak At Senior Center Senior Citizens are awaiting the return of the Rev. Ronald Haefer as a speaker Friday af- ternoon at 1:30 p.m. at the center. His topic for discussion will be \A Look at the Contemporary Jesus.\ Popular with both the youth and elderly, he has dis- . cussed the same subject with the young people of his church and will encourage a discussion by his listeners. He will play excerpts from the record \Jesus Christ Super Star.\ STOCK MARKET | NEW YORK (UPTD)-Inves- tors, encouraged somewhat ;by |_ the news background, pushed the stock market slightly higher today in active trading on the New York Stock Exchange. - Shortly before noon, the Dow Jones industrial average, down ._ more than a point at the outset, - had risen 2.41 to 915.79. _ Standard & Poor's 500 stock . index moved ahead 0.23 ' to 105.52. . Of the 1,540 issues crossing the tape, 704 advanced and 471 - declined. The two-hour volume amounted to than 7,590,000 shares. Prices were slightly higher in fairly active trading on the American Stock Exchange. more On the Big Board Curtiss- - . Wright was one of the most active issues after a delayed opening at 30, up 2. General Motors, which has a sublicense to produce the . engine, rose %. DuPont, which reportedly has developed a soft contact «Jens - that may make others obsolete, rose 1%. Baush & Lomb, which markets a soft lens, was delayed in opening because of an order influx. Union Corp., which has sought government permission to test its lens on . humans, dropped 1%. Levitz Furniture rose 1%. - The company announced a 3 for-1 stock split, subject to stockholder approval, and a secondary offering of 600,000 A shares. po -_ MEDINA JOURNAL-REGISTER 3 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1972 * Knights' 79th Anniversary Here Melina Council, Knights of Colurnbus, will celebrate its 70th Anniversary on March 17. It was back in the late 1890s that ia group of Catholic men including W. R. Curry, B. Martin Sutter, James H. Conley, Francis Hanlon and John Slack from the Celti¢ Club began proceedings to bring; a Knights of Columbus council to Medina. After lengthy communications with the Supreme Council in New Haven, Conn., a charter was granted to Medina, N.Y., in 1902. ' On| March 17, 1902, the new Ke ebrate council became No. 651 and was inauguratéd officially by Supreme Grand Knight Edward L. Hearn. After 61 local Catholic men were initiated into the three degrees, a '\sumptious\ dinner was served to over 858 members and guests: at the Hart House under the supervision of Mrs. John Lewis and 50 wives of the new members. Special trains brought in over 700 dignitaries and guests. After the dinner music was provided by Graves' orchestra beginning at 10:30 p.m. The first Grand Knight of Zeta Mu Members Are 'Good Skates! Olcott Skating Rink was the meeting place for 10 couples of Zeta Mu Chapter Beta Sigma Phi on Feb. 12th. Couples attend- . ing were: Mr. and Mrs. Michael Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Washak, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ' Farman, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Payne, Mr. and Mrs. William Blount, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dutcher, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Moden, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam States, guests. Following roller skating the group enjoyed pizza and the sound of country and western music by \Pat and the Wran- glers'\' of Albion at Olcott's bowl- ing lanes next door to the rink. A request was made of the group to sing 'Happy Birthday' to Dennis Moden. As a result, the owners of the lanes present- ed Mr. Moden with a gift. The evening was enjoyed by all who attended. Next month's social event is being planned for HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Two of last year's Oscar winners and three movies with little in common lead the parade of academy award nominations. - Among the nominees for best actor and best actress an- nounced Tuesday were Glenda Jackson and George C. Scott, the winners last year when Scoti set tongues wagging by refusing the Oscar he won for Pattpn. > Scott was nominated this year for his performance in \The Hospital,\ and Miss Jackson, who won the 1970 award for \Women In Love,\ was nominated for her appea- rance in \Sunday Bloody Sunday.\ ~ Three films tied with eight nominations each-*\Fiddler On The Roof,\ an adaptation of the Brogdway hit musical comedy about Jewish life in rural Europe; \The French Connec- March 18th. On Feb. 14th, members of Zeta Mu met with members of Medina's other three chapters of Beta Sigma Phi at the First Presbyterian Church. . ~ As the guest speaker was un- able to attend, due to emergency circumstances, the evening was spent playing cards. | - Refreshments were served about 9:30 p.m. and prizes given to winners at each table. Following refreshments Zeta Mu held a short business meet- ing during which they discussed plans for the quilt they will be making for Miss Nan Collins. The next meeting will be held on February 28th at the home of Mrs. Ronald Mayhew of Middle- - port. Guest speaker shall be Mrs. Russell Waldo of Medina's Sr. Citizens: who will aid the group in beginning their Members are asked to bring seraps of material at least 4%\ square. . minee tion,\ a fast-paced and violent thriller about a tough New York narcotics detective, and \'The Last Picture Show,\ a sexy study of adolescence and provincial mores in a small Texas town in the 1950s. . _The other films nominated for <~best picture were \A Clockwork Orange'' and \Ni- cholas and Alexandra.\ Contending against Scott for best actor were Peter Finch \Sunday Bloody Sunday,\ Gene Hackman \The French Connec- tion,\. Israeli actor Topol '\'Fiddler on the Roof\ and Walter Matthau \Kotch.\ gxe best actress nominees ingqluded political activists Jane Fanda '\Klute'\', and Vanessa Redgrave \Mary Queen. of Scots\. * The other nominees for best actress were Julie Christie \McCabe and Mrs. Miller\ and Janet Suzman '\'Nicholas and Alexandra'\'. Council 651 was Robert Maher. The 1.0.0.F. building served as meeting rooms for the council until 1920. Feeling the need for larger quarters, a committee composed of Messrs. Charles Slack, J.W. Cooper, A. J. Soucie, and James Collins began its search for a new building. ' On Dec. 23, 1919, the Knights of Columbus purchased the Staf- ford Building, its present home, . for $16,000 and incorporated the building under the name, Knights of Columbus Home, Medina, N.Y. Jetport {. Opponents Demonstrate NEW YORK (UPI)-Students and environmentalists opposed to plans for a fourth jetport in _ New York State demonstrated at the offices of the Metropoli- tan - Transportation Authority Tuesday. ' } 'The demonstrators from Marist College, Poughkeepsie, and the Earth Recovery Action Group, were protesting a pro- posal to convert Stewart Airport near Newburgh into a jetport. Carrying signs reading \MTA stay out of Orange County,\ and \wake up NYC to Stewart flop port,\ the shivering demon- strators handed out leaflets to +008 passersby. © just building himself another mall,\ said Ge- ri Brodsky, a member of the Earth Recovery Action Group, which has 80 members. Mrs. Brodsky, a mother and speech pathologist who lives in Poughkeepsie, said \a river val- ley surrounded on three sides by mountains is the worst place to put a jetport.\ _. Joe Bennici, a psychology senior at Marist College said, ''Rockefeller has no money for mental hygiene or education but he has allocated $85 million for Stewart.\ According to Bennici, a jet- port would destroy \one of the most historic and scenic areas in the country.\ It will increase the pollution in the area con- siderably,\ Bennici said. Stewart Airport is presently a non-commercial airport that ser- . vices mainly. charters, Air Force planes and private air- craft. The 9,000 acres acquired by the MTA for expansion of the airport will} eventually cause some 400 property owners to be displaced, an MTA official said. _ The group has gotten a 90-day injunction-against the MTA dur- ing which time the MTA must do a study for the effective de- velopment of the airport. S ~ WINTER CLEfiRANCE SALE | ENDS SATURDAY, FEB. 26th Out goes all of our Winter Stock of Men's éhd Boys' Clothing, All at Great Reductions. We need the room for incoming spring merchandise - MEN'S WINTER JACKETS but they go a hundred fine Lakeland, Niagara'and Rugby iJackets. The fine weather we have had has left us with imany Jackets. You buy them now at Great Savings. Sizes 36 to 54. $20 Jackets 25 Jackets 30 Jackets 35 Jackets $12.99 14.99 19.99 21.99 $40 Jackets 50 Jackets 60 Jackets © 75 Jackets Buy Now at Great Savings. . $29.99 37.99 44.99 50,00 Reg. $70 Suits Reg. 80 Suits | 'to 1812-35. $6.00 Shirts | 7.00 Shirts . | 7.50 Shirts $8.50 9.00 10.00 13.00 $4.00 4.70 5.00 ~ MEN'S DRESS or SPORT SHIRTS - Our Entire Stock of fine Nationally Advertised Dress and } | Sports - Long or short sleeves including knits. Sizes 14-32 Reg. 90 Suits Reg. 100 Suits Reg. 125 Suits $5.60 6.00 6r66 8.60 Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts in Wools - Corduroys TfA fine group of National Advertised Jea 'uals. An oddlot of hundreds to pick from. Many of these > | would make wonderful wearing work | to $10.50. 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