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Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
6 State Cost Pollutmn $1.2 Billion * ALBANY, . (UPD-It will cost the state an estimated $1.2 billion over the next five years to protect New York's land, air and waters from pollution, ac- cording to Environmental Con- servation Commissioner Henry L. Diamond. Dianfond told a legislative budget hearing Thursday that that pricetag for ending pollu- tion breaks down to: About $660 million for ending water pollu- tion; About $440 million for safeguarding land resources; and $100 million for attacking air pollution. Diamond maintained, however, that no decision has yet been made as to whether state voters will be asked to approve a multi-million dollar bond issue this fall to complete the Pure Waters Program. With the proceeds df the $1 billion Pure Waters bond issue of 1965 fully committeed for 352 water treatment ., plants, Diamond said, another 250 will probably need to be built coming years. \It is clear New York must have the ability to commit, over the next five years, something on the order of $660 million,\ he said. Asked about the bond issue, MEDINA JOURNAL-REGISTER > FRIDAY FEBRUARY 25 1972 To Curb Diamond replied, \I don't think we have reached that decision yet. Obviously, the needs are there, and that is a high level policy decision the legislature and the people are going to have to make.\ Diamond reiterated that he is withholding approval of new pure waters plants until Con- gress breaks its deadlock on providing the federal share. He estimated the total land, air and water costs, to be paid over several years, would be roughly matched by $1.2 billion from the federal and local gov- ernment levels. Evening Service By Universalists MIDDLEPORT - A special Lenten observance worship to be held at 6:30 p.m. Sunday will re- place the regular morning serv- ice at the Universalist Church here, the Rev. Sydney W. Mayell, has announced. ~- Immediately following the ser- vice refreshments will be served by the ladies of the parish in the Parish Hall For Your Classifieds Phone 798-1400 TONITE thru SAT. Evenings Feat. 7 - 9 Mat. Saturday 2:15 WALT DISNEY'S \LADY AND THE TRAMP\ Short \SWITZERLAND\ A SHOW ALL THE FAMILY WiLL ENJOY ... THIS IS THE DESERET NEWS, SALT LAKE CITY #4 A TRUE: LIFE ADVENTURE > FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! \A MOVIE OF STATURE AND SENSITIVITY ... STARTS Kansas City Star _ SUNDAY D|pson Diana Theatre 215 430 sATu RDAY WORKS WITH HANDS-Peace in a modern world is found by different people in dif- ferent ways. Gary D'Amico of the Blaue Grotte (Blue Grotto) produces hand-crafted leather goods. By CAREY ENGLISH ALBION -Gary D'Amico sank down into the deep red velvet armchair, stretched out his legs and removed the blue and white headband from his forehead. A blg Saint Bernard pup, weighing- in at an easy hundred pounds, lay stretched-out on its back as a shiny black Labrador companion - toyed with its neck. \You should really talk to my brother,\ Gary said. \I'm sort of new at this.\ He reached over with his foot and shooed the Labrador away. The pup just lay motionless on the floor, mouth agape, paws in the air waltmg for something to happen. _ In his tee-shirt and jeans, full beard and center-parted hair, Gary D'Amico did not look like your everyday entrepreneur. And what he was selling was not your everyday cellophane wrapped, pre-packaged, government inspected. mer- chandise. Sitting in one of three rooms which make up a craftshop and Bible store just about a block from the North Main Street Bridge, Gary spoke with the slow, deliberate cadence of a man who's made his peace. The room, which is used for prayer meetings, adjoins a sales area facing the street and a workshop in the rear of the store. \I got into it about 45 days ago,\ Gary said. He looked down at his hands and spun the headband around on one of his fingers. Then, glancing around the room, which was filled with a Paul Stookey hymnal from a small cartridge tape player in one corner, he smiled. \It's just that if there's nothing else, then it's really a big joke. I mean, if there's no eternity, then it's really sort of absurd, right?\ By this time, the pup had grown weary of the floor and was nuzzling Gary's boot. Along one side of the room, a ONLY Feb. 26 We Have A Complete Selection Of Hartz Mountain Products Store Hours 10:00 AM to 9:00 PM ' M FIGHTS mmmu...coAsr to coast battered light blue display case was packed with an assortment of hard-bound and paper back books, some worn at the edges, others fresh and barely touched. A couple of guitars stood upright in the corners and the odor of incense-like candles seemed to cling to everything. \I went to school,\ Gary said. '\'Genesee Brockport. Then, I went into the Army and did the 'Nam thing for 13 months in the southern part as a grunt.\ On Friday, Nov. 13, 1970, Gary's older brother, Dennis, opened a headshop in ~Albion selling everything you needed to get it all together. Pipes. Paper. Belts. Jeans. Sandals. Peace Symbols. Even an American flag or two. The shop did well. . Not quite a year later, in Oc- tober of 1971, Dennis decided something didn't quite fit in the scheme of things and so, leaving a friend, Doug Lake, in charge of the store he left for Hawau to do a little meditating. \It was quite an experience,\ Dennis, now 24, recalled. \No drugs, no alcohol, no fakes, no curves. Just the real thing. Just 100 Christians trying to get it on.\ In December, Dennis returned to Albion. The headshop closed down and for the next week, he did nothing but remodel the store. | \We got rid of all the old in- ventory,'\' Dennis said as he sat cross-legged on a work-bench in the back room of the store. Leather working tools lay scattered around his legs and bright, unshaded light bulbs of the 150 watt variety were strung just over his head. Gary stood up and let the Saint Bernard out of the back door for a romp in the soft, wet snow. “So now, we're open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. We have a telephone number anyone can call anytime just to rap: 589-6695. We'll talk to anybody, anytime. It's just a place to learn,\ Dennis said. He picked up a copy of the Bible and ran his fingers over the edges. \We're not here to make money,\ Dennis said. \We're just here to share our love, to get people away from their hangups - - on drugs, on themselves, on whatever they're stuck on. » A clawing noise came from the rear, curtained door, and Gary stood up again to let the pup inside. A great whoosh of spray came flying off the thick brown and white coat as the dog stood and shook itself dry. \People think we've got all sorts of great wild things going on in here, like seances,\ Dennis said as he looked down at the -(J-R Photo) .....B:bIe Far From Useless = To Some 'Moderns' Bible. \But we don't. What we want to do is live in peace with everyone.' , \Look at this boot,\ Gary said as he turned a brown all leather moccasin in his hand. \Anywhere else, it might go for twice what we're asking. Money's not important to us.\ Outside in the front room facing North Main Street, Dennis lifted two hand-tooled bags out of the window. They were dyed with bright yellow and green patterns. On one of the walls was an almost medieval tooled leather drawing of the Ascension dyed with the turquoise of the Navaho. The shiny black Labrador came prancing into the room all glistening and wet from the snow. Dennis bent over and stroked its neck. ''Yeah, I suppose before it happened I looked at people who tried to tell me about Jesus and said 'Oh sure, sure, anything you say',\ Dennis said. \But when it happens, there's nothing else.\ Shoppers passed by the win- dows ofthe store and buried their heads deeper into their long winter coats. Above their heads, a sign with \Blaue Grotte\ emblazoned on it remained | motionless in the afternoon squall. A thin, stark cross, tilted just slightly, caught a few wet flakes on its arms. - Inside, the Saint Bernard pup, tired out by all the play with the big Labrador, found a spot over by one of the walls just under a sign which read \Jesus Satisfies'' and let out a snort of content as it rested its mammoth head on its paws. Before long, its eyes, heavy with sleep, closed and not even the Labrador bothered to make it play. Yates Cefiter YATES CENTER - Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ruth Skinner were her son Donald, wife and two children of Oneida. Fnday supper and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nichols were Mr. and Mrs. George Burgess of Somerset. Saturday, Fet. 19, at 2 p.m. the \Jet Cadet group\ -grades 4-7- under the leadership of Mrs. David Bentley, Marshall Rd., and Mrs. Charles Parry, Maple Ave., Lyndonville met at the church to go tobogganing on Gallagher's Hill, Medina. After this they gathered at the home {of Mrs. Parry for refreshmen followed by devotions and a bras iness session. There were no church services at Yates Baptist Church Sunday due to the bad snow storm. APPLICATION Medina Midget Baseball League 1972 Season 1 would like to play little league baseball in the Medina Midget Baseball League. NAME: ADDRESS: PHONE: 22222 2022222 AGE: ...... BIRTH DATE: ... .... Year Month POSITION I PLAY BEST ... . $2.00 Cash or Check for Insurance MUST accompany this apphcaflon. Make checks payable to \Medina Mini-League\. Fee will be returned to boys who are not selected or change their mind. Deposit at Marine Midland Bank or Wolk's Cloth- ing Store on Main Street. & Shelbytown THE TUES. NITE FIREMEN'S LEAGUE Feb. 15 . W L 59 33 53 39 46 46 43 49 38 - 54 Middleport #1 31 55 High ind, game: Gordon Grimes, 235; High ind. series: Elwyn Fuller, 538; High team game and series: Shelby #1, 1138-3135, FIRE FIGHTERS LEAGUE Feb. 17 Shelby #1 Shelby #2 Alabama Middleport #2 W L 66 30 59 37 56V 39% 52% 43% 47 49 47 49 46 50 44 52 Ridgeway Astros Ridgeway Mets Shelby Lipton Kings Barker-Kendall E. Shelby Medina Lyndonville Maui Inn 41 - 55 Ridgeway Jets 21 75 High ind. game: L. Green, 222; High ind. series: H. Riches, 572 High team game: Rldgeway Mets, 875; High team series: Rldgeway Astros 2534, COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Feb. 18 wooL 39% 20% 39 30 37% 31% 36V2 32% 4 35 33 3% Main Liquor Marine Midland Vet's Club Genesee Beer - Phinney Tool & Die Schmidt Beer Ranallo's Bowling 2 37 Bramer Electric 24¥s High ind. game: Frank Ran- allo, 244; High ind. series: Chub Kreppeneck 211-223-2023 - 636; High team game and series: Ma- rine Midland, 944- 2734. Also, Ed Nudd, 603. WOMEN'S COMMUNITY MERCHANTS LEAGUE Feb. 18 * P W - L Walt's Garage 59 29 Pepsi 59 20 Lynch Produce 58% 20%4 Grimes' Arco M _ 34 Houseman Fun'l H. - 52 36 Sharon Marie Gifts - 45 43 Mike's Arco 36% 51% Angelo A. Ricci Ins. 31 57 Medina Snowmobile Cl. 31 - 57 Cook's Wholesale 11 77 High ind. game: Dianne Brig- ham, 192; High ind. series: Dor- othy Kaiser, 478; High team game and series: Walt’s Garage, 755-2138. Splits converted: Patricia Prit- chard 3-10, Sandra Blackburn 5-10, Dopbthea Butterbaugh 25-7, Barba Gursslm 6-7 Carolyn MON-ROLLERS LEAGUE ‘ Feb. 21 -W OL 64% 31% 64 - 32 62 3M 61 50 45 43 41 41 Hawk's Hideaway Balcerzak & Son - Medina Market Crosby-Whipple - Medina Lanes Curry's \L\ Motel Bill & Byron's Maine Lumber Genesee Beer Ag-Chem 35 61 White Bros. 32 M High ind. game: Gloria Dil- 46 pl 53 55 55 cher, 231; High ind. series: Elea- nor Stanton, 544; High team game: Medma Market 836; High team ' series: Balcerzak & Son, 2411, . Splits converted: Chris Allis 4-7-9, . Pat Harrold 27, Mary Whltmg 5-7, Irene Maralo Shir- ley Caleb 5-10 Alice Huntmgton 5-6-10, Ahce Padolesk1 45-7 & 3-10. ORLEANS AUXILIARY -__ LEAGUE Feb. 21 W Southcott's~Const. 54 Green Kettle Corky's Bakeries 50% 41% Ranallo's 49 43 Fuller Painting & Dec. 48 44 Orleans Extermin. Marine Midland 39% 52% Ridge Sand & Gravel 27% 64% ° High ind. game and series: Barbara Draper, 195-520; High team game and series: Orleans Exterminating, 728-2126. 52 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Feb. 23 , O'Brien's Bramer Electric C&H Collision Club 31 . VFW Post } Fisher Aluminum 17 Joe Karl Vending 16 20 L Motel - 16 20 High ind. game and series: Ev Furness, game and series: O'Brien' S, 902- 2593. 16 19 18 18 18 VERSATILE NEW YORK 35 . \_ 87% 58% 41%2 44% - 16 47 . 18 - 240-669; High team | (UPD -Joe .. NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. L. Pct. GB 46 23 .667 ... 41 24 .631 3 25 41 .379 19% 18 47 .277 26 Central Division W. L. Pct. GB 28 37 .431 .. 25 40 .385 3 * 21 45 318 7% 19 48 .297 10 Boston . New York Philadelphia Buffalo Baltimore Atlanta Cincinnati Cleveland Western Conference - Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB 53 15 .779 47 20 .701 5% 41 27 .603 12 23 44 .343 29% Pacific Division {os W. L. Pct. GB Los Angeles 54 11 .844 Golden State 41 25 621 131/2 Seattle 41 26 .612 14 Houston 26 39 .400 28 Portland 16 53 .232 40 . Thursday's Results Cincinnati 108 Buffalo 97 Milwaukee Chicago Phoenix Detroit 'Golden State 116 Detroit 106 (Only games scheduled) Friday's Games Atlanta vs. Philadelphia At Hershey, Pa. Cincinnati at Los Angeles Boston at Buffalo Portland at. Cleveland Phoenix at Chicago (Only games scheduled) (57117171? py cok AMERICAN RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE Wed., Mar. 8th | 1st Presbyterian Church 19 |- Morrison has played every back- | field and end position during his 13-year career in the National Football League. Morrison also filled in as a defensive back for the Giants on several occasions. Main St., Medina 12:30 - 6:30 COLONEL. SANDERS RECIPE - m ONE PINT OF COLE SLAW » ONE PINT OF Plus tax \HEB $5.29 Mondays a Tuesnavs III-II-II-l-II PLENTY OF FREE PARKING . ssnves ATO -G . & TWELVE PIECES OF m ONE PINT OF GRAVY w SIX HOT ROLLS CHICKEN WHiPPED POTATOES Vor _ Family Special l OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK RAIN OR SHINE otter 900“ Mondays & Tuesdays OI!“ MEDINA \___ Corner Maple Ridge and South Main /
