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4 MEDINA JOURNAL-REGISTER yEDNeséAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1972 In Russia Nixon Will |_ {e Face 'Assured' Power | - Foreign News Commentary |_ By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst In China' President Nixon is attémpting to establish a dialogue with a nation not yet a super power but on the way. In Moscow he will be dealing with a nation already a super power with whom, a dialogue has 'been established but not trust. ' . ._ And since the United States and the Soviet Union are at a position: of practical parity in their ability to destroy. each other, it is their relationship that takes the No. 1 priority. Although the President de- clax’Led the two nations had reached agreement on the ousiine, if not the details, of an interim accord on limitation of strategic weapons and that further agreement might be expected between now and next May, the state of the world message he delivered to Con- gre:ss could not be called wholly reassuring to a world interested in Saving itself from nuclear incineration. ‘ his section devoted to \The In Imperative of Security\ the President declared: ' ''While engaged in the strategic arms negotiations we have witnessed a continuing Soviet buildup in nearly every major category of military power.\ 3 Uneasiness Indicated Farther along, indicating a continuing uneasiness, he said: ''The Soviet Union is continu-, ing to create strategic capabili- ties! beyond a level which by any) reasonable standard alrea- dy seems sufficient. I is therefore inevitable that we ask whether the Soviet Union seeks J lest fo, ~a S \afer TRUEfiFE Starts Sunday 3 Days Only Dipson Diana Theatre _- buuts $1.75 UnOER, 12 76 7:00 -9:15 cide ~Rectaurant the numbers and types of forces needed to attack and destroy vital elements of our own strategic forces.\ - | \'Under no circumstances,\ he said, \will I permit further erosion of the strategic balance with the U.S.S.R. ...\ Nonetheless, and with these reservations, the President clearly indicated his hopes for a, meaningful agreement on limi- tation of nuclear arms, which he said would be an \unprece- dented achievement not only in the field of arms control, but also in the evolution of political relations.\ ' The President's words car- ried the hint that agreement on limitation of defensive weapons already was all but an accomplished fact. The Key - Similar agreement on limita- tion of offensive weapons, he said, would reflect true Soviet intentions, whether a long-term solution or a short-term, one- sided advantage. {ood And therein lay the key to the President's attitude 'toward the talks which he said he approached \with no naive illusions but with some reasona- ble expectations.\ As for the Soviet Union's feelings, it clearly is uneasy over what may emerge} from the Nixon talks in Peking but has indicated a willingness to judge by results. | . It has attempted to dismiss as unjustified the President's contention that new steps: must be taken to match the Soviet arms buildup. bol But its criticism have been relatively mild and the greatest single indication has begn its care to see that nothing occurs to prevent the May meeting. Millers MILLERS - Robert L. Wilson, a certified lay speaker from Hartland will bring the message at the morning worship service at County Line United Methodist Church onSunday. Harry Arnold will conduct the: liturgical portion of the service. - _The Women's Society of Christian Service will meet on March 1 at the home of Mrs. Elsworth Snakle at 2 p.m. A special congregational meeting will be held at St. John's Lutheran Church on Sunday following the morning service. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Seitzer and son attended a 'party at the home of Sidney Koepsel honoring his birthday. Mr. and Mrs.. Koepsel have moved into their newly constructed home on Kelly Ave. in Middleport. ' Norman Payne has returned ' 1410 S. Main St. 0 || THURSDAY and FRIDAY FISH FRY HOT and COLD SANDWICHES Plus Regular Menu Take-Out Orders - No Alcoholic Beverages . Open Daily '6 a.m.-7 p.m.. , Ph.: 798-9863 \68 Stan Kubatek | -NEW VeRy - - - I ' . I M ( : Motorcycle Dealership Coming To This Area Stan Kubatek's $p‘ecial._ Of The Week ECONOLINE : CLUB WAGON \ Al & passenger; 8 cyl.; automatic; radio; glow mileage; one owner. | PRICED RITE! Medina Ford & Mercury |_|115 Pearl St. _- Ph. 798-2550 - Medina, N.Y. | SOON Middleport MIDDLEPORT - The Elisa- beth Circle of W.S.C.S. of the United Methodist Church met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Donald Christensen, State St. Mrs. Christensen was in charge of devotions and spoke on \Give It Time.\ Mrs. Willis Mather presented the program, and told the story of \Lydia\ from \Women of the Bible.\ Plans for a Rummage Sale to be held at the church July 13-15 were discussed. The next regu- lar meeting will be held April 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Slattery, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Butler of State St. and Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Allen of Francis St. are spending a week in Las Vages, Nev. - Miss Jean Bruning of Ithaca was a week-end guest of her father, Walter Bruning, Free- man Ave. Mrs. John Simpson and daugh- ter Barbara of Pittsburgh, Pa., Mrs. Michael Dyer and son Larry of Niagara Falls and Miss Sharon Dyer of Syracuse were week-end guests of Mrs. Mary Slattery, Park Ave. The Rev. and Mrs. Calvin W. Babcock will be at Russell, N.Y. this week-end where he will of- ficiate at the marriage service of Miss Linda May Soars and Daniel Joseph Beachard on Feb. 25th, They will then travel to Albany to attend the annual leg- islative geminar sponsored by the New York State council of churches. The theme for this year is: \The Church in the Legislative Arena.\ HOT ATTRACTONS TOKYO (UPI)-Japan con- tains about 1,600 hot springs resorts which were visited by 100 million people in 1970. home from Medina Memorial Hospital where he was a surgical patient. Mrs. Roger Meyers and children of Hilton were Monday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Taylor, County Line Road, Barker, announce the birth of a son, James Christopher on Feb. 15 at Medina Memorial Hospital. a 0.0 0 a 00 0e we o o ‘o‘o:o'o'o°o°0:o:o\ sore sere rere 02020200 \0000 Ce ret \aa 000 ene rozen, ere o 4.0 0.5, \one 000200100 s n.n.l:.’0?'t’._'$33...\ | Wallace Wilting: In Unsolid South By BRUCE BIOSSAT _ Citizens Erect Signs 1 tod | I | To Find Child's Killer ROCHESTER, N. Y. fiUPI)-— partially naked along the West- 5113th No. 1 Five billboards in the Bull's Head section of Rochester ask the same question in bold black letters: '\Who Killed Carmen: Colon?\ , Next to the words is a large ern Expressway during rush hour. Police estimated that at least 100 motorists passed her without offering aid. \Out of all the means of com- Middleport No. 1 munication, this was one of the oN T JF $ i Feb. 8 | . | W L m 55 33 Shelby No. 2 ‘ 50 38 Alabama | 43 45 ddleport No. 2 | 48 45 Shelbytown . 37 51 36 52 High ind. game and series: picture of the pretty 10-year-old ~few that hadn't been used to lo- Horace Riches, 217-595; High girl who was found raped and cate someone who may know feam game and series: strangled last November in a something about this crime,\ py weed-covered field in the town here. The signs were initiated by the Citizens for a Decent Com- munity and donated for one month by the Rochester Outdoor Advertising Co. in hopes of aid- ing police in finding the child's Gannett - owned newspapers, | ¢ crewballs killer. - Carmen apparently managed to escape briefly from her ab- ductor and was seen running Scouts Advance To Higher the annual banquet. Father Benjamin Moss of St. John's was master of ceremonies and with the help of scouts and committee members conducted a successful dinner for families and friends. Robert Hoffman, Orleans district executive, and his wife attended as guests of the troop. James Halstead of Troop 60 of Albion was also a guest. Two members of the troop earned a higher rank in scouting - Gary Berger advancing to First Class and Jeff Molnar to Star. He also received the first aid merit badge. Year pins were also awarded to the boys as follows: Members that had less than one year were Mark Carpenter, Brian Wheatley, David Holt, David Crockett, Jules Berta, Daniel Vendetta, Rick Boyle, David Dick and John Parada. One-year service pins went to Jeff Toussaint, Craig Royal, Mike Caldwell, Gary Berger, Jeff Holt, Scott Crandall, John . Rhoades, Tim Seefeldt, Phil Andrew, Jeff Gay, Larry Moss and James Stefaniak. Two-year pins to Kirk Barnum, Tom Strickland and Terry Hazel. Three-year service pins to Laurey Capen, Mike Dick, Art 'o\o\e a o eo ole 0 's asec 2200000000000 e o areca enate a s\ a\ a\ DOO a%s%\0%\n BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) The early signs suggest that Alabama's Gov. George Wallace is not as strong as he used to be in the South. The mood of the South has changed, and the chief Democratic beneficiary in presidential 1972 may be Sen. Edmund Muskie. In South Carolina, where Wallace ran strong as a third party candidate in 1968, a Democratic spokesman says: \Passions for Wallace in the South have been dulled by reality. He is not seen as a possible winner. He might still take four or five southern states this fall as a third party candidate, but he'd have to work a lot harder to do it than he did to win five in 1968.\ Democratic leaders in many southern states don't seem to fear Wallace as they once did. In a systematic can- vass, I found them down-grading his 1972 prospects in both the Carolinas, Texas. in Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana, He still seems a threat to take the May 4 Tennessee primary, though party leaders there don't like the idea and try to minimize his prospects. The signals out of Florida are becoming mixed. Most polls have consistently showed him leading over Muskie and Sen. Hubert Humphrey. But one, admittedly viewed with skepticism, has him third behind those two. And a few recent appraisers of the state outlook think he might well lose. No one should imagine theLt Muskie has abandoned Florida or most other southern states either to Wallace or such perceived conservatives as Sen. Henry Jackson And Rep. Wilbur Mills. Louisiana's newly elected governor, Rep. Edwin Ed- wards, paid: an important eall on Muskie headquarters since his election. He is being heavily wooed, but has not yet been won to the fola. This developing link is a mark of changing times in a 1968 Wallace state. Muskie won't get early open endorsement from South Carolina's Gov. John West, but the governor privately tells people Muskie is his man. Leaders there predict that Muskie will get 20 to 25 or more of the state's 32 votes to the Miami national convention. New York's Mayor John Lindsay caused a stir when his aides said he might bid for some of Virginia's 53 votes when the choosing starts April 8 in the local mass meetings. A leader there scoffs, saying Lindsay is so low in the state he would have to start from subterranean levels. He figures Muskie to grab at least 35 of the 53. A hard man to woo is Georgia's Gov. Jimmy Carter, who would like to play it cool, at least through congres- sional district mass méetings March 11-when 40 of Georgia's 53 delegates will be selected. Wallace, third party victor there in 1968, is in vaguer status today. Muskie has strength, but so do Jackson and Mills. North Carolina Gov. Robert Scott's support and open campaigning for Muskie suggest the Maine senator might do well in the state's May 6 primary. The Muskie camp is not yet committed to this race, and is troubled by a building favorite son bid by former governor Terry San- ford, president of Duke university. But Scott is so far out for Muskie (campaigning for him in Florida) that the senator probably must go. Muskie is the evident strong- leader in Texas, with its 130 votes. Humphrey, who found his only southern vic- tory there in 1968, still ranks but is more of a question mark. Wallace has faded. Mills for the moment has his own Arkansas, stands well in Tennessee, Georgia. If Jackson does not do well in the Florida primary, his already diminishing southern strength could be split between Mills and Muskie. And Muskie may also do well in Mississippi. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) said Michael Macaluso Jr., The signs, which went up Fri- 1 day, have sparked calls con-. cerning the case, police said. 67, MEDINA WOMEN'S Maryann Mazur Shelby 1, 1014-2927. . 5 df Co iiaverne Full, 196-145{163-504. of Riga, some 10 miles south of chairman of the citizens group. ® Dennis, 201-171-128--500. Mel ° Seefeldt, 158-167-191-516. LEAGUE 10, Kay , 20 Feb. 10 Various groups and organi- L zations, including the city's two a's Sunoco 30 1 383 have offered a total of $6,000 | Robo Wash 6% 33% in reward money for informa- ' Mgose Rebels 3% 36% tion leading to the arrest and Moose Giggle Belles 37 43 conviction of the killer. way Jets _ 6 64 | High ind. game and series: Alige Champlin, 188-505; High team game and seridf: Robo Wash, 727-2088. , R a n k Splits converted: Janét Conley Vendetta. Four-year pins, Larry Andrew and Jeff Molnar. . Five Years, Mike Stefaniak . and Roger Strickland. Six years, Scoutmaster Glenn Andrew. Two years, asst. scoutmaster, Mr. Holt. Guest speaker for the night was Lawrence Smith, manager of the Iroquois National Game Refuge. Mr. Smith showed a series of slides on the game preserve and gave a talk about the importance of preserving the many animals roaming the face ofthe earth from total extinction. St ;ikes & Spares Forever 23 Spacecraft Built for Self-Repair may become the first manmade object to escape this solar, system, will be guided on its long journey to Jupiter by a computer that realizes when it makes a mistake and can fix Jaycees itself if it needs repairs. The spacecraft will be powered by a revolutionary thermonuclear generator that turns heat directly into electri- city and provides the promise of pollution-free power on earth. ~ Cotter 3-5-10 & 3-10, Arline White Recently at St. John's Church Seefeldt, Jesse Smith and Dennis 3‘ 10. 'in Medina, Scout Troop 37 hosted NIAGARA CHEMICAL WOMEN'S LEAG Feb. 11 ‘ L Crickets 2 32 Appids, 1 37 Katydids 43% 40% Laflybugs 25%, 58% se LEAGUE (Jr. Div.) ' Feb. 12 * 7 Sweet & Innocents 22 8 Fantastic Five 19 11 Class of \75\ , 18 12 Raiders: top 17? 13 Bok'ling Bullies i 16 14 Rafi engers - 13 17 Blue Devils \ 11 19 Strikes & Spares - 10 20 High ind. game and series: Jo¢ Rosenbeck, 181-447; High LOS ANGELES (UPI)-The team game and series: Strikes Pioneer F spacecraft, which & $pams Forevelj!‘ 668-1968. 'RANALLO'S FRATERNAL | LEAGUE |© Feb. 15 | W OL 69 23 K4 of C. 57 35 Pipsi Cola B5 37 Jr| Wilson Sports 48 - 44 tle Club 42% 49% L; Cleaning 35 57 Stagecoach Stop (32 60 Freeman's Cycle 20% 62% igh ind. game: K. | am, ; High ind. series: R. Hodg- Details of the Pioneer's son, 559; High team game and series: Jaycees, 834-2304. mechanisms revealed Tuesday by Raymond L. were | Heacock, spacecraft system _ [FUTURE CHALLENGERS manager for the Jet Propulsion . - | LEAGUE |: Laboratory's outer planets Feb. 15 project. He spokes to a lunch le 4 that inagurated engineering Duchess 4% 19% week. Macs 29 25 The Pioneer F is scheduled to W esaps 21 2 be launched Sunday from Cape \*~9Z 27, U Kennedy, beginning a 22-month Pelicious 26% 27% voyage to Jupiter, largest W. {Kalb 18 3% planet in this solar system, 1,000 times bigger than earth. The spacecraft must traverse | half a billion miles in space before passing within 100,000 miles of the giant planet in December, 1973. Its course will continue outward bound from 209; High ind. series: Aida tt, M0; High team game: dfalls, 668; High team ser- Duchess, 1678. 1 is Hilger 5-7. 3 | LUCKY STRIKE LEAGUE the sun after it passes Jupiter, :~ . Feb. 15 ‘ and if successful it will sail out { L of the solar system into the The Cats 27 vast reaches of interstellar Chambers Bros. fiasé 43% space. e ber’s, jg 44 Heacock told a meeting of the g“ °2hn§House % 45k Institute for the Advancement VB‘b ford & Hartwa 0 62 ~ of Engineering that the space- : gh ind gamey and series: teat air Hebarn \ear\ Pat Fuller, 168-454; High team test and repair (STAR) compu- *! Series: The C am ter, which is equipped with an EM and series: The Cats, 964- error detection device. If the computer detects itself making a mistake, it rolls back. and recycles, undoing the damage, he said. The computer carries spare parts and in case of an equipment failure will patch itself up, Heacock said. - Genesee Beer \'As its design matures, versions of the STAR computer should find their way into many areas where ultra reliable computers are required, such as hospital intensive care units and critical industrial process / control systems,\ Heacock said. Since Jupiter is too far from the sun to depend on, solar- powered cells other spacecraft used, the Pioneer F is equipped with a thermonuclear generator that converts heat from pluto- nium fuel directly into electrici- ty without mechanical proces- ses in between. \LADY AND Tt ALso Short \SWITZE A SHOW ALL THE F N f.- tob, MALL BUSIN NPS o LEAGUE | | | Feb. 1500 | __ W L ina Lanes 62 34 iry's Restaurant 62 4 53% 42% idt's Beer 53 43 pnroe Electronics 51 45 irand Electric 51 45 Loud-Wendel 48 48 a? rby Electric 31k 53% . .A. Cook w Yo 65% Fisher-Price ¥ 6814 igh ind. game: Lynn Kline- 215; High ind. series: Le- roy 'Goodrich, 608; High team ame and series: Medina Lanes, 2920. i i NIA' (EHEMll . features (tough stainless steel frame, GARA, T* , CAL fiberglass reinforcement all over, non- WOMEN'S LEAGUE spring locks that won't pop open) that [f Feb. 18 we'll charge you full price for later on. © *~ . So take advantage of our doltar stretch- § ‘ W L _ ing special. We are not going to be | Crickets . 55 33 this generous for very long. . Aphids | | 50 38 | Katydids | 44% 43% | . Ladybug 26% 61% RANALLO'S MAJORS LEAGUE siBys Feb. 16 W L MEN'S COMMUNITY LEAGUE Turtle Club 46 26 ‘ c Feb. 16 S.A. Cook & Co. 41% 30% 2 ‘ W LC Ranallo's: 37% 345112 Wildwood Lake 67 29 - Zacher's Grocery 3672 Botsford & Hartway - 61 35 - _ 3AYs 37% Bill's Gulf ' 56 40 _ Genesee Beer 33 39 Silver Dollar 54% 41% Stagecoach Stop 32 40 Apple Grove Inn 51% 44% - Art's Used Cars 27 45 Heartland House - 47 49 High ind. game and series: Reese's Take-out ._ '3% 60 - Marge Plummer, 203498; High Woodland Trails 11 g5 _ team game: Ranallo's, 746; High team series: Turtle Club, 2025. Splits converted: Glorig Dil- cher 510 & 27, Carol Sanders 27, Lillian Weaver 3-10. High ind. game: Dave Har- mer, 264; High ind. series: Earl Rhulman, 567; High team game: Bill's Gulf, 863; High team ser- ies: Apple Grove Inn, 2516. Splits converted: Ed. Washak 6-10, Truman Johnson 6-9-10-7. SATURDAY MORNING LEAGUE (Jr. Div.) Feb. 19 - W | . I L Dave Harmer will receive a A _ Cantrnro 1 a Strikes & Spares Forever 26 7 Century patch for his 264 game. Sweets & Innocents A g INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Class of \75\ 2l 12 __ Feb. 16 Fantastic Five 20 13 . | W L Raiders 20 13 Bramer Electric 19 13 Bowling Bullies 19 14 Club 31 .|- 18 14 'Revengers 14 19 O'Brien's: 16 16. Blue Devils 11 22 VFW Post 16 16 Strikes and Spares 10 23 L Motel - 16 16 High ind. game and series: C&H Collision | 15 17 Joe Rosenbeck, 180-455; High Fisher Aluminum 14 13g team game and series: Class of Joe Karl |\Vending: 14 1g \75\, 688-2008. # High ind. game and series: - Frank Ranallo, 276-659, High team game and series: Club 31, Boy Scouts 993-2649.) _ WEDNESDAY MOURNERS ® = i. LEAGUE A DEN 4, PACK 31 + Feb. 16 l Wo L We met at Mrs, Gay's home Tuesday, February 15, 1972. The opening ceremony was led by -Jim McCarthy who led the flag. Sylvia's fieauty Shop 43 23 Frontier Kitchens 40 26 Joe's Truck & Tractor 36 30 Beeliners gg 31 - We worked on Uncle Sam for \4\ Seasons Fabric 32% 33% OU banquet. Mrs. Dunham Citizens B: ag 37 - brought refreshments and help- Hartland Motel 41% 414 ed. We closed by Gary Berger MacDonald's Hdwr. 24 42 leading Ship and Shore. an O] ~ - Keeper of the Buckskin High ind. game: Mary Soren- Dale Short son, 199; High ind. series: Sylvia . Allen, : High team game: Frontier. Kitchens, 618; High team series: Sylvia's Beauty . Shop, 1722. | Split converted: Ginny Myhill | 3-7 & 3-1p. Save from $5.00 to $22.50 MEDINA WOMEN'S LEAGUE on (_ Fe 00, AMERICAN Don's Sunoco -~ 52 32 TOURISTER Screwballs 1 33 | - 1000 SERIES goozemgfgels 33:2 23:2 1 -Special Sale 25% OFF Moose Giggle Belles 40 44 SUGGESTED RETAIL Amway Jets 17 67 sittin. High ind. game: Janet Conley, - 200; High ind. series: Zola Bi- licki, 512; High team game: Screwballs, 771; High team ser- ies: Robo Wash, 2117. . -| Splits converted: Hilda Smith | 5-8-10, Alberta Parker 4-5. | MEN'S FRIDAY NIGHTER'S | LEAGUE Feb. 18 w= Ridge Equipment | Lapp ress Gibbons Lake Lloyd's Contractors E&M |_ . Gilbert's Collision High ind. game: Lou Foreman, - 242; High ind. series: Don Mc- Pherson, |605; High team game and serigs: Ridge Equipment, 894-2600. ; #BE848& b 0 we'll give you 25% off our Tiara line of men's and women's molded lug- ] gage. That's right, our regular line. in | I ail our regular colors and sizes. With all the standard American Tourister [- High ind. game and series: Doris Clark, 178-487; High team game and series: Crickets, 721-.~ 2021. ' . Splits converted: Julia Brown 5-8-10, Roxanne Kenyon 3-5-7, Lois Newman 5-7-9, Shirley Whit- tleton 3-7-10. ' t U LuGcaGE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Baughn Shoes | 438 Main St. ~ Medina | SPECIALS _ Thursday - Friday - Saturday - . Chuck Full e HOT CROSS BUNS e ___: Reg. 96¢ doz. Spec. 6 c doz. . SNOWFLAKE DINNER ROLLS Cl , Reg. 60c doz. ' _ Spec. 39: doz. FRUIT BAR COOKIES Reg. 69¢ doz. _ 2‘Exfra Special 2 doz. 99: ._. For Alt Your Special Occasion Cakes s 798-1050 - 589-9422 Corky's Bakery or Albion
