{ title: 'The journal-register. volume (Medina, N.Y.) 1970-current, April 27, 1972, Page 5, Image 5', 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/sn93063954/1972-04-27/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063954/1972-04-27/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063954/1972-04-27/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063954/1972-04-27/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
rzanis FIGHTS INFLATION A BUDGET- PRICED _ BEST SELLER! 'PINTO'® 24\ CUT 5 H.P. RIDING MOWER 5 Equipéed with forward, neutral reverse trans- missior? steel wheels. 8\ front, 10\ rear semi- pneumatic tires. Blade spacer height adjust- SUNDAY April 30th (Only) Open 9 am - 5 pm SALE ment. Separate brake pedal, cushioned seat. ' 3 H.P. ROTARY MOWER with easy-spin recoil starter $ Rugged steel deck. Auto- 147 | Estates o Church Gets Bequest | NYLON REINFORCED 50' x 5%\ dia. matic choke and throttle control on the engine. Cut- ting heights from 1%\ to 3\. GRANTS TOUGH GA\ ~ HUSE Nylon hose coils easily even in coldest weather. Plastic is lightweight but 'still very rugged. Both fit standard outlets, have: brass couplings. Nozzle Full 20\ cut. | Brass Hose I TOP 50 m83¢ - i SsoL \* QQ |] I Limit 2 per Customer - Apr. 30 _ Pani nre E Tn CQ MEI! mn ml l-II'I-COUP'ON-I-II; I FERTILIZER 54 77 i U 10-6-4 © 1 _ l Limit 2 per Customer a,, 39 I -__ must present coupon O I I Storage $@@ | 1 Shed 107 U7, GP I A Limit 2 per Customer apr. 30 M f * C } Only HfiT-m-Esam-cgu N-IJ EE 1crass - $4 97 ! j = SEED 1 9 = 1 Limit 2 per Customer _ Apr. 30 = , MUST PRESENT CouPON _ °\ _ coum tam tam Tae toe tan an te tan a a ae an an OPEN 9:00 AM TO 5 PM ONLY _ - HGHTS INFLATION...COAST TO COAST |----<-IC0UPONl--Al--| i PEAT 5 $@»88 ! = MOSS c. ft. | = ‘ Apr. 30 g . limit 2 per Customer . MUST PREsENT coupon _ O\ I | T 1 1 1 T T \T TTI 7 7 _ 1 _ i-----COUPON - i I PEAT so iw As I numus »« / - U Limit 2 per Customer ap,, 30 [~ 7 MUST PRESENT COUPON On!y gn un ma ue ua as COUPON =m=a un un 16 = L/H TOOLS _| l Limit 2 per Customer Apr. 30 l _| MUST PRESENT COUPON __ O»! Pemenmep pete» u =Nuggets 3 cu. ft. _ e Limit 2 per Customer Apr. 30 = __ MUST PRESENT COUPON On! wa Tm Toe Too Tone tin an he Tae ace tan te wn an wn MAPLE RIDGE PLAZA ONLY | . JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS HAVE A REPUTATION FOR FAST RESPONSE $197’i ERedwood Bark $2 E Are ALBION \Faxes eon the $76,577 estate of an Albion man, Milton E. Kast who died Feb. 13, 1972, came to $716, according to the Orleans County Surrogate's ffice. Executrix for the estate was the widow of the deceased, Ernestine B. Kast, 339 W. Bank t., Albion. ' No taxes were computed for the estate, valued at $83,103 of a Medina man, Harold F. Blew who died Feb. 24, 1972. | Petitioner for the estate was Marian E. Blew, widow of the Eleceased. A house and lot at 120 edley St., Medina were valued t $12,500. ' An Albion man who died April 12, 1972 at the age of 80 years, left lan estate estimated to be worth not more than $10,000. ' According to a will entered in ' (probate in Surrogate's court, ~ Frank A. Monacelli, 5 Clarendon St., named a daughter, Letty Panepento, 214 Windermere _ 'Blvd., Eggertsville, executrix of 'the estate. ! Two sons, Harold and Gene |Monacelli as well as his daughter [Letty will share the estate bet- ween them, according to the will. 1\ Sarah Pilato, who died April | 10, 1972 at the age of 73 years, left an estate with an estimated high Y value of $15,000. Mrs. Pilato, who 1resided at 124 Washington St., [named her husband James | executor and sole beneficiary of 12,503 in Orleans Purchased Food Stamps in March - There were 2,503 persons in Orleans County who purchased 'food stamps during the month f March the United State De- artment of Agriculture reveals. iis is a slight increase over the previous month. _ Of this number 1,778 were pre- sons who are receiving some public assistance and 725 who qualified by low incomes but _ {who were not welfare recipients. The total purchase value of the stamps was $36,026 for which the holders received $55,782 in merchandise thus affecting a saving of $19,756. . In Niagara County the num- ber was 14,626 with a value of $373,454; Genesee County, 2,179, {$46,700; Wyoming, 1,159, $24,754. 1 B [ | Taxed; the estate . A Kendall man, Harry D. Nesbitt, 2242 Peter Smith Rd., who died March 16, 1972 at the age of 62 years, left an estate valued at anywhere from $2,000 to $4.0“) Naming his mother, Grace M. Nesbitt of the same address executrix of the estate, the deceased left $100 to the trustees of the East Gaines Baptist Church and $200 to each of his grandchildren, Scott, 17, Eric, 14, Kathleen, 12, and Lincoln Lar- son, 10, who live with their parents, Ralph and Anne Larson in Sanford, Fla. The rest of the estate was left to his mother, Grace. , A petition for the letters 'of administration on the estate of George W. Fischer Jr., who left no will, has been entered in Surrogate's Court. The deceased, a resident of 16633 Ridge Rd., Murray, died Aug. 3, 1968 in Vietnam. The petitioner is his mother, Gertrude S. Simpson, of the same Murray address. The estate, valued at no more than $500, also noted that the deceased left a father, George W. Fischer, Sr., 3801 Ridge Rd., Rochester. ' y Scouts DEN 4, PACK 31 We met at Mrs. Short's home, Tuesday, April 18, 1972. Open- ing ceremony was by David Dunham. We worked on Buddy Burners. We closed with a game. Mrs. Berger brought re- freshments and helped. Keeper of the Buckskin Dale Short Cub Pack 37 will participate in the Keep American Beautiful project on April 29, when the leaders and Cubs will assemble 'at the Conservation Club on Bates Road to clear the area of litter. Time 1:30 p.m. , April 30 is Family Outing Da for Pack 37. Cubs and their fam- ilies will meet at Traxler's on Orchard River Road, at 1:30 p.m. for a fishing contest and a kite flying contest at 3 p.m. Each family will bring its own picnic supper. 007 Ua aZeTeZee CeZe ece Caco l.0.q.l”0.0...U.Q‘..’\:o:‘:'...’.‘g..'..-...o.n‘Q.Q‘a.0.0.0'..0.0.0~.0.0.C'l’..o... \0%\ viewpoint Doing Something About Suicide By DAVID HENDIN Mr. X is a white male in his 50s, who is separated, widowed or divorced. He lives alone and is probably out of a job. He drinks and owns a gun. He is the composite of a suicide victim. \ \A very high risk individual,\ says University of ' Michigan psychologist Floyd M. Wylie. As director of the ' Highland Park (Michigan) Mental Health Center, Wylie * has initiated a crisis intervention program to train serv- ice and medical personnel in his city to detect the po- tential suicide victim before he acts. | The warning signs, the psychologist says, are so ob- _ vious that they are sometimes not taken seriously. Among, them are: e A handwringing kind of anguish and deep depression. ® Key phrases such as \It'll all be over soon,\ and . - **You'll be sorry when I'm gone,\ are spoken frequently. |___ @ Inability to sleep for long periods of time. \There is a misconception that people who talk about \_ suicide won't try it,\ says Wylie. \On the contrary, they are most likely: they're trying to tell people, 'Listen. I'm - really in trouble.' They should be taken seriously.\ Wylie explains that traditionally religious and moral taboos have prevented even recognition, let alone inter- vention and treatment, of suicide and potential suicide. It has only been since the mid-60s that suicide has become regarded as a major health problem. The responsibility for suicide prevention today lies with all community agencies-police departments, hos- pitals. social agencies, youth service bureaus, schools and all of the indiviuals who serve them. Of Morals and Medicine Should suicide laws be repealed? Mercy killing be removed from statutes prohibiting homicide? Are we prepared to take affirmative steps toward reducing the number of genetically defective individuals and hopefully eliminate some genetically transmitted conditions? These are a few of the questions posed in a recent editorial in the Journal of the American Medical Assn. The Judicial Council of that organization has decided to provide leadership in seeking solutions to such urgent and troubling ethical, social and legal dilemmas which have. ironically, resulted from the extraordinary ad- vances in medicine and biology in recent years. The AMA has named a group of eminent consultants to their advisory committee. To be focused on are six major topics of concern: abortion, technology of repro- duction. behavior control, genetic engineering. human experimentation and euthanasia. ' ‘ **These are not questions of medical ethics to be an- swered solely or exclusively by physicians. They are ethical issues of society . . . Physicians advise, offering the benefit of their expertise, their knowledge, com- petence and experience,\ __ But even with the best of talent and efforts it is not likely as the journal's editorial admits, that clear-cut answers will be found to these ethical issues. If, however, the AMA and its committees can organize and effectively transmit information to the public. they will have performed a considerable service in clarifying the issues in these areas that daily gain in significance. - (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) o \ Quackenbush, School Sports Likely ALBANY, N. Y. (UPD-High school - girls _ would - be guaranteed they could try out for such noncontact sports as swimming, golf, tennis and track under a bill given final legislative approval by the As- sembly Wednesday and sent to the governor. > The bill, which prohibits sex discrimination in high school sports, was approved 125° - 20 despite some objections by con- servatives it could lead to girls on football teams. \Suppose a girl wants to get on the men's swimming team, and they are all swimming in the raw?\ asked Assemblyman Charles D. Henderson, R- Hornell. The - sponsor, menthal, D - Manhattan, suggested that it would be easier to \have the men put their suits on.\ Although the bill lets the education commissioner decide what sports may be integrated, Blumenthal said Commissioner Ewald B. Nyquist had already indicated he would not allow women into contact sports. After hearing the bill attacked by male colleagues, Assembly- woman Constance E. Cook, R- Ithaca, observed that \women were the only ones to come home from the Olympics with godl medals for the United States.\ As the legislature ground steadily toward adjournment, probably within a week, the Assembly took action on bills ranging from the important to something less than that. Among bills sent to the Senate were proposals to: <_ -Bar mothers from reclaim- ing after 30 days the children they surrender for adoption. It is a revised form of the \Baby Lenore\ bill vetoed by the gov- ernor last year. -Allow the sale of half- gallons of liquor in the state. Sponsors said New York is one of a few states which do not permit sizes above one quart. -Provide a free college education - for children - of servicemen captured or missing in Indochina, . , -Set, a tougher, definition of 612335 racing to get more con- victions. -Create a non-salaried com- mission to study the preserva- tion of Tug Hill, an undeveloped area of Jefferson, Lewis and Oneida counties. The Assembly also rejected a bill allowing bounties on rattle- snakes within the Adirondack Park. Albert Blu- MEDINA JOURNAL-REGISTER 5 THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1972 . ntegrated - Clubs Approach 72 A; Federation Date Several Medina and area women's © groups will be represented when the Western New York: Federation of \Women's Clubs hold their 76th annual convention at the Executive Motor Inn, Genesee Street, Buffalo, on Wednesday and Thursday, May 10-11. The West Seneca Junior Women's Cllul? of Buffalo is the hostess club. The delegations will be greeted by Mrs.: Joseph J. Crowley, president of the hostess club, and the response on behalf of the Federation will be given by Mrs. Kenneth F. Struper, president. Reports of the various special interest committees will be given following a coffee hour and registration Wednesday with a memorial service at noon. Mrs. Evelyn Cunningham, a member-of the N.Y.S. Advisory Council on Continuing Higher Education will speak on \The Teens Can Enter Beef 'Cook-Off The Niagara Annugl Beef Cook-Off Contest at the Niagara County 4-H Training Center, 4487 Lake Avenue, Lock- _ port, on May 20 at 1:30 p.m. This contest is open to all high school girls and boys in the two counties. A winner will be chosen from each county to participate in the state contest at the New York State Fair at Syracuse and will be given $25 to cover ex- penses. . On May 20 the entrant will be expected to submit the beef dish of his or her choice. Each con- testant will bring ingredients and cooking utensils, and be expected to prepare and demonstrate the entry. Also give the reason for the choice of recipe, such as the cut and food value. The beef dishes will also be judged on taste and appearance. Mrs. Stuart Smith of Gasport, is the local Cowbelle président. Cowbelles are wives of members of. the Cattlemen's Association. .The . purpose - Orleans _ Cowbelles will again hold their - .of ._ the c;} Many Faces of Eve\ at the; Wednesday afternoon session. The West Seneca Elementary,; District Chorus under the: direction of Charles Lady, wilk sing and a reception by thé: Servers will be held at 6:15 p.m a Charles H. Luck Jr. of Buffalo: will speak at the Wednesday. evening banquet.. His talk will be on gems and he will have a display at. the banquet. - : At the Thursday morning session Miss N. Marie Webster; master graphanalyst, and a: retired elementary education teacher, will speak on \'The Maze of Yourself\ and Miss Anna S. D'Amico will be the soloist. The Rev. Carl F. Burke, executive, director of the Buffalo Area Council of Churches, and a chaplain of the Erie County Jail and Children's Detention Home, will speak on \A Message From the Jail House\ Thursday af- ternoon. A reception will be held at 6 \ p.m. Thursday for the new of- ficers of the Federation and the new presidents of the member clubs. The Quaker Chapter of \Sweet Adelines\ will sing and \Fashion Frivolities\ will be presented by the hostess club. AFS Annual || International - Dinner ' held at ~ Royalton-Hartland High School Cafeteria . Sat., April 29th 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Adults $2.00 Children 12 & under $1.00 Pre-schoolers - FREE Sponsored by The AFS Club organization is 'to promote the ~ use and sale of beef and to im- prove its quality distribution. and - Entrants may contact Mrs. Arthur L. Bennett, Albion, Phone 589-4501, or Mrs. Jay Silsby, Gasport, Phone 772-2027 after five o'clock for rules and entry blanks. 2 MHS Classes Tour Large News Plant Members of the classes of Medina Senior High School teachers Ronald Quellette and Miss Barbara Blayaert recently visited the offices and plant of the Gannett Newspapers in Rochester. - Following a slide presentation on the function and operation of the Democrat and Chronicle, the students were given a tour which included the composing room, clippings library, graphic arts division, photography pool, and the computerized presses. A highlight of the trip was seeing the United Press teletype machines pump fresh news into the editor's office. Students were given samples of newsprint, computerized tape and souvenir pens as mementos of their visit. __ Those making the trip included Gearlian Patterson, Connie McAdoo, Brian Albone, Laura - Mathews, Jerome Kwaitkowski, Myron Neibert, Darlene Brady, Lou Ann Nittinger, Ricky Roy Baker, Roswell Timmerman,; Sandy Warner, Robert Plueckhahn, \The Newest Idea In Hamburgers.\ Richard Pitcher, Jennifer Arico, George Flatt, Gail Wilson, Phillip Smith, Eric Hill, Brenda Johnson, Jolin Bolton, Mike Smith, Betty Walker, Debby Ridenour, Bertha Aldape, Lauren Little, Deb Morgott, LAWN FOOD 6000 sq. ft. Coverage _ Sale $3.95 WEED & FEED 5000 sq. ft. Coverage Sale $6.95 Hrs: 18 p.m. Daily. Sat. & Sun. 10-6 p.m. Wilsey Nursery | 1633 Indian Falls Rd. Indian Falls, N.Y. Ph:; 762-9111 Duane Castricone, Robert Brown, and Edward Reak. ~ MOTHERS and DAUGHTERS BANQUET Tuesday, May 2, 1972 at MOOSE HOME West Avenue wore DINNER AT 6:30 P.M. Sponsored by WOMEN of THE MOOSE -For Members and Guests Donations - Adults $2.00 Children Under 12 - $1.00 DOOR PRIZES Lettuce Tomato |- Melted Cheese Secret Sauce Hours: . 11 A.M. - 10 P.M. Seven Days A Week Medina, N.Y.
