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Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
6 MEDINA JOURNAL-REGISTER MONDAY, JULY 31, 1972 s 'A' Division Middpt. Jayceés Move Into Tie for Third In \A\ Division softball results last week St. Mary's of Albion squeaked by the Vets Club 7-4, Fireside downed Ridge Sand and Gravel 9-1, Middleport Jaycees beat Medina Parts 7-2, Bells ed the Medina Jaycees 10-7 and SacredHeart beat Iroquois, but no score was reported. George Majer again led St. Mary's attack as he collected three hits. The offensive attack was aided by Ken Snyder's and: Bob Gurzynski's home runs. John Kish was the winning pit- cher. For the losing Vets Club, John Williams had two hits. The Middleport moved into a tie for third place by their 7-2 win over Medina Parts. The Jaycees were led by Bob Riedel and Paul Moore with Business Names Are Filed ALBION - and certificates of incorporation have been filed in the office of County Clerk Francis Rumble: The Sandman, operate( Laura Nona Goodwin Morse of Depew, located at 508 Main Street, Medina. ‘ Munger Green Houses Home of Barre Best, owned by John B. Munger and Dorothy M. Munger of East Barre Rd., Barre, doing business in Barre. . Reva Development Assoc. operated by Albert A. Suppa, 80A plate. Bill Kingsley also homered | ryeart at Middleport and Bells vs. ou for th‘e winners. Jim Misiti was - troquois at Iroquois. . ins. Both lost legs but put the winning pitcher. . to compete in For the Medina Jaycees, Mike . ALBION 12 1 in the saddle. Below, J aycees Conners had three hits with Jim FIRESIDE 11 1 8. | r Hancock, Dave Beaver, Tom 7 6 Ae Geer and Craig Lacey, getting B?LLS » two each. The Jaycees out hit Midd JAYCEES 7 6 thBellsdififogt the homeruns spelled - Med JAYCEES - 6 7 e ference. > » There is a real battle for the MED]: NA PARTS 6 7 third and fourth play-off spots VETS CLUB 6 - 7 and theshlafidfgreeytgegfigfg the RIDGE S & G - 4 9 season Sno inter « SAC. HEART 3 - 9 This week the teams will play : - - on Tuesday and Thursday. On IROQUOIS 2 ll The Over 150 NYS Events assum names ® ___ |__ e ‘ . . _ Listed in Free Leaflet ALBANY - More than 150 tions are devoted to county fairs ted by events of interest to vacationers - and events at the Saratoga Per- and tourists ing to visit the forming Arts Center. . 'Embassy Square, Tonawanda; Marvin Krasner, Seasons Est., Amherst, and Stephen Korduba, 4981 Winding Lane, Clarence, at Salt Works Road, Medina. Economy Home Improvement, owned by John Scharf, RD4 Albion, and Richard Shay, 2959 t Rd., Oakfield, business at RD4, Albion. CERTIFICATES OF IN- three and two hits respectively. Mitch Thaxter had a two run homer for the winners.. Bob Fiedler played a good game at shortstop while Bob Riedel limited the Parts men to only four hits. Denny Newell had two of the hits for Medina Parts. Bells is also tied for third place as a result of their 10-7 win over the Medina Jaycees. Bill Mirand had two home runs, one a grand slam blast, to|lead Bells at the Empire State between late July and November 'are listed in \New York State publication released today by sales, classic car meets, sport- ing attractions, glider competi- tot and tions, horse shows, music . carnivals garden, to Evina. productions, firemen's and parades, Indian powwows, rockhound swaps, and house and historic site urs. Also contained in the events . Tuesday Medina Parts vS. Fireside at Vets Park; Medina . Jaycees vs. Sacred Heart on field No. 1; Vets Club vs. Ridge Sand and Gravel on field No. 2; Middleport Jaycees vs. Iroquois at Middleport, and Albion vs. Bells at Albion. Thursdays schedule, Medina Parts vs. Ridge Sand and Gravel at Vets. Park; Vets Club vs. Fireside at Bates Rd.; Albion vs. Medina Jaycees on field No. 2; Middleport Jaycees vs. Sacred A free copy of \New York btained State Events\ can be 0 are dates for NeW Evans. ANbGegLA’f N.Y. otfoUPIél -Ning racing members of a motorcycle FAME mer switch tonight, moving to called \The Lonely Ones\ were roomeé ] arrested here Saturday morning the freshly groomed,, SPACIOUL after they apparently started brawling among themselves at Point Breeze, a recreation spot in the Erie County town of - _ Orleans calendar |: York Mets and New York Yan - Police said three different de- CORPORATION Dodge Inc., Shenandoah Bridal Shoppe Inc., and The Cloverhill Course TITLE BUSINESS kee home baseball games as partments assisted the well as harness bred racing meets. Other sec- rests. PART TIME CREDIT COURSES -Day aND. - COURSE SECTION DAY NUMBER CREDITS and thorough Town Police in making the ar- ¢ ' H fecwws- Sedge . @00° wte Department of COM- Albany, N.Y. 12207. 123 Four displays, antique exhibitions and Arres fed “Otters MOVE BATAVIA - Night harness - makes its annual sum- tavia Downs plant for a four month stay packed with presti- gious stake races. _ , - The first of 10 nights of com- petition in the New York Sires Stakes is offered tonight in the Evans fifth race. The distaffs are in the opening night spotlight as 12 rookie trotters vie for $17,000 Barden Wins PC Event: == On Turf at Shelridge Decker over J. Hancock, J. Slack over T. Moriarty, H. Standish winner over D. Bensley, T. Geer beat N. Wolk, C. Mancuso over R. Barden over B. Foley, R. Gelder winner over T. Fornes, F. Richard \Rick\ Barden of Route 31E, Medina, captured the 1972 President's Cup tournament at Shelridge Country Club, beating Robert Arnold 4 and 3 on a scorching hot recent week end. ran # ICdUPLE OF COWPOKES try out some rodeo tricks which are even trickier when know that David Trexler, left, and Gary Bartlett are amputee Vietnam veter- wow so much into the rehabilitation effort that they are able to Batavia in prize money. Ralph Baldwin's Geranium is the early favorite, but Collins Phyllis, a winner of two of her last three events, is expected to be the chief challenger. Red Cross representatives will be on hand tonight as Batavia Downs will donate all net admis- horse shows across the country. Special harnesses keep them straight Trexler, of Denver, puts horse through some fast paces. mer inaugural. $2,800 conditioned pace. Hodgins, who has markable recovery ious shoulder injury s The handicap - event throughout July with a good field of golfers after the honor of having their name engraved on this permanent trophy. The first round has now been completed in the \match play similar to the President's Cub, but on a scratch basis. All the familiar local stables are back for the 102-night stint with perennial favorites Joe Hodgins, Michel Bouyvrette, Fred Haslip and Bob Altizer all in to- night's secondary feature, a ade a re- om a ser- ered ear- lier this summer, is rated the early choice in the ninth race Winners of the first round: P. Slattery over H. Adams, G. Mann beat B. Hodgson, L. Rate Cutback | writers Association has been ordered to lower its average rates by 11.9 per cent to allevi- ate \excessive\ and \otherwise unreasonable\ premium charges. - In announcing the cutback, State Insurance Superintendent Benjamin Schenck said Sunday the action was based on improvements in the agency's outlay of funds for losses and expenses. ~> Schenck said the decision fol- lowed a public hearing held by the department June 29. - The reductions will take effect on new policies issued after Sept. 15 'and on continuing policies renewed after Oct. 5. The insurance agency was created by the State Legislature in 1968 to provide fire and #> extended coverage insurance on properties which cannot be in- sured in the normal market. In its first three and one half years of operation, the agency has written more than 680,000 policies. \ It accounts for about 11 per cent of all first and extended coverage - insurance _ policies written in New York State. & terized mutuel system will also be unveiled tonight along with Piedmont defeated D. Wolk, B -Fischer over T. Morien, Ambrose over D. Bush, R. Otto beat K. Finger and J. Hardner winner over J. Underdown. Next round deadline by next Sunday - club championship\ which is ° night. ‘ - In the Tuesday night division of the Men's Twilight League, the five leading teams in a close race are: Slattery-Johnson (31%- 12%), Houseman-Parsons (30- 14), C. Housel-F. Coleman (28%- 15%), A. Coppa-R. Metcalf (28%- 1514) and T. Morien-N. Wolk (28- 16). _ Over the past week end, OfdeI’Ed fOl' members of the club balloted on the proposed expansion program of both clubhouse and golf course msuraflce and the official tally_of ballots . o . , will be completed tonight. NEW YORK (UPI)-The New © york Property Insurance vnc. Data Reveals ON The Job Drug Use Is Widespread _ ° NEW YORK (UPD-A year- long study based on information obtained from residents of four New York City drug rehabilita- tion programs revealed Sunday that more than 90 per cent of the addicts interviewed used drugs on the job. The data, complied by the Training for Living Institute (TFL), concluded that addicts can hold down diverse positions ranging from plant worker to. mangerial posts without being detected for long periods of time. TFL research Director, Dr. Stephen J. Levy, said \Accord- ing to the subjects interviewed, addiction on the job is masked through careful mani-. pulation of the 'high' induced by heroin. Unusual behavior is passed off as fatigue anxiety or hangover and these are ap- parently acceptable excuses.\ Ninty-one of the 95 drug abusers interviewed admitted: they used drugs while at work, s or stole from their employers to finance their and of these 48 said they sold. :the $3 trifecta. habits. Sixty-eight also admit- sion proceeds to the Flood Dis- aster Fund. Absolutely no pass- es will be honored for this sum- ther. wa 06009 COURSE TITLE Abnormal Behavior. Introductory Sociology Marriage and the Family main attraction with Santo Bro- An all new $2 million comp- - nol. . e Abus > © a M ._. sf % aod a 2s . bw» * £080 <e *+, york be >. - > , a « : - he 60's -M s' ted to some type of \on the job criminal activity.\ Post time for tonight's first race is 8 pm. - ~ ~ - . __ Register Before Aug. 15, 1672 or on . Friday, Aug. 25, 1972 9-Noon 1-4 p.m. . -__ 6:80.-8:30 p.m.. _ e COURSE SECTION, (DAY. -. - NUMBER _ CREDITS Juvenile Delinquency Abnormal Behavior Abnormal Behavior , Accounting I Acc 101 V 3 T 7.00 - 9;45 p.m. ’ Intermediate Accounting I Acc 211 U 3 M 7,00 - 9:45 p.m. Tax Procedures Ace 217 - W - 3 -W 7:00 - 9:45 p.m. Business Law 11 | Bus 206 V - 3 T 7:00 - 9:45 p.m. Introduction to Data Processing Dap 101 - W _ 3 W 7:00 - 9:45 pm. Programming Fundamentals Dap 104 VX 3 T,ITh 7:00 - 9:45 p.Me Elementary Typewriting Sec 101 - VX 3 T,Th - 7:00 - 9:45 p.m. . Topics /Mechanical Drawing Ged 250 - UW 2 MW 7:00 - 9:45 p.m. BOCES Topics/Electronics Ged 251 - UW 2 M,W 7:00 - 9:45 p.m. BOCES Tepics /Machine Shop Ged 252 VX 2 T,Th - 3:30 - 6:15 pm. BHS Topics /Auto Mechanics Ced 253 VX 2 T.Th - 3:30 - 6:15 p.m. BOCES Topics /Quality Control ' Ged 254 - W 3 W 7+00 - 9:40 pH Drawing & Painting i Art 101 X 3 Th 7.00 - 9:45 p.m. Survey of Art History I Art 103 - W _ 3 W 700 ~ 9:45 p.m. Introduction to Drama Dra 101 - V 3 T 7.00 - 9:45 p.m. ** Introduction to Composition Eng 100 - U - 3 M 7:00 - 9:45 p.m. Writing Lab I Eng 100 - VL 0 T 7:00 - 9:10 p.m. Writing Lab I Eng 100 WL 0 W 7:00 - 9;10 p.m. ** English Communication I Eng 101 - V 3 T 7:00 = 9:45 p.m. Writing Lab 11 Eng 101 V2 0 T 7:00 - 9;10 p.m. Writing Lab II Eng 101 - W2 O0 W 7,00 - 9:10 p.m. Creative Writing Eng 214 U 3 M 7,00 - 9:45 pm. Books and Films Hum 141 X 3 Th 7,00 - 9:45 pm, Introduction to Literature I Lit 201 - X - 3 Th 7,00 - 9:45, pm., Music Appreciation ' Mus 101 X - 3 Th 7,00 - 9:45 p.m. Introduction to Philosophy Phi 101 U 3 M 7:00 - 9:45 p.m. Elementary Spanish I Spa 101 - VX 3 T,Th 700 - 8:15 p.m. Intermediate Spanish I Spa 201 UW 3 MW 7.00 - 8:15 p.rmu Oral Communications Spe 101 - U 3 M: 7.00 - 9:45 p.m. Anatomy & Physiology I Bio 105 UW 4 MW 7.00 - 9:45 pm. . Foundations/Math Mat 115 V 3 T 7:00 - 9:45 p.m. | Cultural Anthropology |_ Ant 102 ( W _ 3 - W 7:00 - 9:45 pn. ___ , Introduction to Criminal Justice Crj 101 _ X - 3 Th 7:00 - 9;45 p.m. Principles of Investigation - Crj 206 - W 3 W 7:00 - 9:45 p.m. General Economics ~.. . -.. . eo 100 W 3 W 7,00 -. 9:45 p.m. Consumer Economics _ '*~/' Bee 103 U - 3 M 7:00 .- 9:45 pm. History of Western Civflizggéon I .> His 101 - V - 3 M 7:00 ~ 9:45 p.m. United States History to 1900 | .: His 203 - X 3 Th 7:00 - 9:45 p.m. ~ State and Local Government | Pos 103 U - 3 M 7:00>- 9:45 p.m.. | Psy 101 W 3 W : 7.00 ~ 9:45 p.m. General Psychology f Corrections II Corrections I1 Psy 103 U 3 M. 7:00 - 9:45 p.m. Soc 101 - X - 3 Th 7:00 - 9;45 p.m. _ Soc 103 - X 3 Th - 700 - 9:45 p.m. ° Soc 202 U 3 M 7:00. - 9:45 p.m. | Psy 103 V 3. T 7:00 - 9:45 p.m. Attica Psy 103 - X 3 Th 7:00 - 9:45 pm, Attica Crj 201 - V 3 T 7:00 - 9:45 p.m, Attica Cr; zor _ X _ $ Th 7:00 - 9:45 pm, Attica The following is a partial listing of courses now available during daytime hours:; Accounting I 2 Ace 101 D20 3 M,W,F 10:30 -11:30 a.m. Cultural Anthropology _ _ Ant 1020 Ho 3 M,W,F 3:10 - 410 p.m. Business Organization . . e and Management Bus 101 | B 3 M,W,EF 8:10 - 9:10 a.m. Business Organization , f ‘ and Management Bus 101 - E 3 M,W,F 11;40 -12;40 pn. Introduction to Criminal Justice Cr; 101 O 3 M,T,ITh1l;40 =~12;40 pm Introduction to Data Processing Dap 101 - H 3 M,W,F 3:10 - 4:10 p.m. © Programming Fundamentals Dap 104 - PQ 3 M, T, Th12;50 - 3:00 pm. Political Economics Eco 211 - F 3° M,W,F 12:00 - 1;50 pm, ** Introduction to Composition Eng 100 - E2 3, M,W,F 11:40 -12;40 pam. ** Introduction to Composition Eng 100 Ni 3 M,T,1h10:30 -11;30 a.m. . Introduction to Humanities ' Eng 105 R - 3 M,T,Th 3:10 - 4: 10 p.m. f History of Western Civilization I His 101 C 3 M,W,F ,@‘9:20 ~10;20 a.m. History of Western Civilization II His 102 H M,W,F ©3: 10 - 4:10 p.m. Modern Soviet History His 222 - C 3 M,W,F 9:20 -10:20 p.m. Introduction to Literature Lit 201 H 3 M,W,F> 3:10 - 4:10. p.m. College Algebra 'Mat 111. L - 3 M,T,Th 8:10 - 9:10 a.m. Foundations Mat 115 Cl 3 M,W,F 9:20 ~10;20 am, Foundations/Math Mat 1150 R1 3 M,T,Th 3;10 - 4:10 pam. Data Processing Math Mat 124 EO 3 M,W,Thil;40 -12:40 p.m. {o _\ F 12;50 - 1:50 p.m. Calculus I Mat 141 EO 4 M,T,W 11:40. -12:40 p.m. Fo ©11;40 -12:40 p.m. **Students who register lab each week. There are also openings Education Activities, Advance Courses. Continuing Educatio continue, a college career. - women, high school juniors time study a means of comp day time activity. for English 100 or English 101 must sign up for one two-hour . for day students in French, German, Spanish, Physical d Mathematics and Science Courses and Secretarial n Credit Courses are open to any person wishing to begin, or Returning veterans, housewives, businessmen, business- and seniors, industrial workers find day or evening part- leting a college degree without interrupting their normal _- . Contact the Office of Continuing Education for further information,. Monday; : Thursday, ACCREDITED BY THE MIDDLE STATES ASSOCIATION OFCOLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS, Aug. 28, Tuesday, _ phone 343-0055 .. - -c.: .. ~ . LATE 'REGI\$T‘RATlGiN *~ - , Aug. 29th, Wednesday, Aug. 30th, Aug. 31 ($10 Fee) $18.50 per credit hour _ - N.Y. State Resident mo an «- ull ce 2s _ a . \ , smae s s sith im nie o mnd b .o A veen! en Th (eno tow tik 1000 to ~ +
