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mame T EEA's Future Still Cloudy for Orleans : ALBION - Twenty county employees, minus a $9,000-a-year investigator who like the others was hired under a federal program initiated here last year, are being kept on their jobs by a state extension despite the possibility continued funding for their salaries may be cut off. A spokesman for the office of Economic Development Coor- dinator Raymond Pahura told the Journal-Register yes- terday the third 'of three ex- tensions granted by the 'state since August ensures that the employees will have their jobs until November 15. All 20 were hired by the county through a program created by the Emergency Employment Act - (EEA), a program whose future was thrown into doubt August 16 when President Nixon vetoed a $30.5 billion Health, Education and Welfare bill. ' Steve Miller, a planning technician with Pahura's office, said the State Department of Labor is still providing funds for the program under an extension Legal Notice (Continued From Page 4) S-Parsels, E-Church, W-Taylor $208.82 Smith, Gara, L6, TI16, R3, 288 acres; N-Baun, S-Goetze, E- Lewis, W-Bias $515.02 Smith, Garra, L12, TI6, R3, 2 acres; N-Botsford, S-Amsdill, E- Smith, W-Botsford $2.45 Carmon, Walter L. and East- man, Emma J., L4, T16, R3, 10 acres: N-Buckland, S-Brown, E- Road, W-Buckland $31.50 Corbin, Les and Ann Marie, L12, T16, R3, 752200; N-Lake, S-Goetze, E-Gnossa, W-Martin $107.11 Hedley, Charles and one, L1, TiG6, R3, 2 acres: N-Breeze, & Joy, E-Joy, W-Joy $302.39 Plummer, Clayton and Klatt, Ernest, L2, 16, R3, 1 acre; N- Railroad, S-Shuner, E-Road, W- Bates $233.09 Smith, Garra H., L2, T16, R3 56% acres; N-Bias, S-Nahr, E- Goetze, W-Seifart $37.02 Motzer, Michael and Gerald- ine, L21, TH4, R4, 5 acres; N- Chaffee, S-Railroad, E-Echer, W- Perry $239.39 Whittleton, Donald and De 'Kuhat . lores, L2, TI6, R3, 24 acres; N- .). ! fl: ly?\ .. Kub , when. addressed the board. Rinker, S-Newman, E-Squire, W- Rinker $226.76 Walter, Lester, L6, TIG, R3, 45'x100'; N-Lake, S-Bias, E-Hill, W-Stellianou $41.99 Garnier, George W., 14, TI16, R3, 300'x150'; N-Lake, S-Web- ster, E-Harkness, W-Ott $502.22 Boyce, John L. and Angeline, L9, T16, R3, 50 acres; N-Kent, S-Bell, E-Breeze, W-Bell $403.18 Svetko, Robert, L24, T16, R4, MMM 40'x100'; N-Lake, S-Miller, E- Johnson, W-Smart $113.43 Kennedy, Charles Jr. and Alice, L30, TI6, R4, 1 acre; N- Knights, S-Road, E-Wolfe, W- County Line Road $397.98 Cherry, Kasmer and June, L15, TI6, R4, 80 acres; N- Cherry, S-Road, E-Krenning, W- Chaffee . VILLAGE OF LYNDONVILLE * TOWN OF YATES Bacon, Vern R., 240 West Ave., - ) a acre; N-Valentine, S-Lyndon- ville Canning Company, E-Val- entine, W-Valentine $113.10 Cain, Althor, 30 West Ave., 375/1000 acre; N-Engall, S-Bale, E-Gates, W-Gracey « Fraser, Kenneth and Frances, 42 Eagle St., 375/1000 acre; N- Wilkinson, S-Knights, E-Brown, W-Stellianou ‘ - Kilborn, Douglas J, and Patri- cia, 10 West Ave., 375/1000 acre; N-Wolfe, S$-Zanow, E-Stothers, W-Stockton |__ $230.72 NOW THEREFORE, Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the power vested in me by R law, I shall on Thursday, the 16th day of November, 1972, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Court House in the Village of Albion, County: of Orleans, commence selling at public auc- tion so much of each of the said several and respective lots, pieces, tracts or parcels of land as shall be sufficient to pay all State, County, Highway, School or other taxes assessed thereof, respectively, together with the interest, cost and charges which have arisen or accrued, or that may arise or occur thereon, and shall sell, until the said sale } shall be completed. The pur- | chasers at such sale shall pay the amount of their respective ' bids to the County Treasurer [within 48 hours after the last day of the sale and receive cer- tificate describing the lands pur- chased, the sum paid, and the ime when the purchasers will be entitled to deeds, and after the expiration of one year from the last day of sale, they shall be entitled to receive convey- ances of the lands so purchased by them respectively, (or at their option may foreclose the lien as provided by law), unless said land shall have previously redeemed, pursuant to law, Geraldine Bi $220.78 | $68.25 - $241.94 - until the middle of next month. Miller said extensions were granted for one month periods in August, September and October after approval for next Year's EEA budget, renewable August 20, had not been obtained. A $47,920 program when it first started here last year, the EEA budget was expected to reach approximately $170,000 for the coming year. The EEA program here is divided into two grants with one representing 10 employees and an allocation of $85,000. Whereas one of the two grants was renewable in August, the other does not come due until December. Public attention became focused on the EEA program earlier this year when one of the job slots, a $9,000-a-year position, was created in the county. The job, an investigator's position, was first assigned by the Orleans County Board of Supervisors to the district at- torney's office, then shuttled to the Sheriff's Department and finally to the Social Services Department. The action was taken after the holder of the position in the DA's office was found unqualified because of an age requirement. The - investigator's - ap- pointment also came at a time when the board of supervisors was attempting to determine the extent of welfare fraud in the county. After a brief stay in the Sheriff's Department, where a deputy was assigned full time to investigate suspected cases, the position was set up in the Social Services Department. On June 6, the Journal- Register learned a 24-year-old Vietnam veteran and Albion native, Michael J. Christopher had been appointed earlier to fill the position. Monday of this week, however, Arthur Nenni, commissioner of social services, told a meeting of the board that Christopher \resigned\ his job \Several months ago.\ Nenni, who had appeared before the board to ask for ad- ditional Medicaid appropriations for the remainder of the year, made the statement in response to questions from Ridgeway Town _ Supervigor , Stanley. \OH really?\. Kubatek said \This is the first I've heard about it. I thought he was supposed to help clear up these welfare , Salon de AProudly Announce &: he Addition of WWI Vet Gets Purple Heart LOS ANGELES (UPT)-An Army band thumped away, the ROTC stepped out smartly and a former Pfc. Harold P. Cooper, was awarded the Purple Heart Monday. For wounds received in action against the Germans. In World War I. _ Cooper received arm wounds from German artillery at the battle of Chateau-Thierry in 1917 when he was with the Medical Corps in the 42nd Infantry Division. At that time, the military had abandoned awarding the Purple Heart, giving out \wound stripes\ for uniforms instead. The Purple Heart-the oldest U.S. military decoration, insti- tuted by George Washington in 1782-is awarded for wounds received in battle. Congress reinstated the me- dal in 1932 and made World War I veterans who had geceiged wound stripes eligible or IH. Cooper didn't know that until the subject came up in conversation with a friend, a retired Navy officer. He applied for a medal. Rep. Alphonzo Bell, D-Calif., presented Cooper with his medal Monday as about 100 friends applauded, the UCLA Naval ROTC unit passed in review and the 72nd U.S. Army Band from Ft. MacArthur played.. cases. Has anyone else been hired?\ Board Chairman George Batchellor of Barre broke into the proceedings at this point and said he wanted to \clarify\ the situation. - _- \We couldn't hire someone else, Stan,\ Batchellor said. \If any of these people went back to their jobs, the stipulation was we couldn't rehire someone else.\ Pahura's office said yes- terday, however, that the only reason another man couldn't be hired to replace Christopher, who Batchellor said returned to a job he once held, was because of a freeze the state put on hiring in August after the future of the EEA program was thrown into doubt. Miller said that presumably if the program is continued this next year, the county could hire -semeone for the investigator's position. He said the hiring freeze was only a temporary measure and not meant to eliminate the job slot. Coiffeurs Mary Jo Allison Georgia Raysor to their Staff Mary Jo was well trained at Bruno's in Toronto, one of the finest and well known Beauty Schools. She is well prepared to please the young girls who want the Georgia is also prepared Newest Styling in Cuts, Air Waving and Up Dos. to give you the finest hair- dos for every style, taste and occasion. . Come on in and get into the swing of things with an Easy to Care Hair-Do. \That Natural Look of Today.\ Also With Us Are Edna, Ruth, Diane and Linda Call Now for an Appointment 798-2220 THE PERFECT DAY TO MAKE SOMEONE HAPPY ... _ fl A SATURDAY, OCT. 21 Sweetest Things 11195 Maple Ridge Rd, (Rich Plaza) CARNIVAL by Dick Turner © 1972 byNEX: fac. TM. Res. US, Pot. | \I'm afferinf a choice of tickets, friend...\ \. . . speeding, or the annual patrolman's ball!\ + College Evaluation Set Here Saturday Medina Senior High School will serve as the site for the ACT Assessment program this Saturday for pre-registered stu- dents planning to attend college. This is the first of five national testing dates on which the na- tional assessment examination will be offered. Martin Murhpy, high school guidance counselor, announced the complete national ACT schedule for the academic year. The schedule is (with corre- sponding registration periods in parenthesis) December 9 (Octo- ber 9 through November 13) at Medina Senior High School; Feb- ruary 24 (November 27 through January 29); April 28 (Febru- ary 12 through April 2) at Me- dina Senior High School; and July 21 (April 16 through June 20). Cost to students for the ACT Assessment, which takes about 3% hours to complete, is $6.50. Resulting information reports .are of valuable use to students and counselors in pre-college - 8 LijD’h Christian Women planning. , Last year approximately one million persons in the U.S. and overseas took part in the five section questionnaire, which is required or recommended for applicants at more than 2,000 colleges, universities, two year colleges, scholarship agencies, and athletic conferences. | The ACT Assessment includes a series of four tests designed to assess general educational de- velopment. Another part is a questionnaire that collects in- formation about the student's academic and nonacademic background, immediate plans for college, and career aspira- tions. It is recommended that stu- dents take the ACT Assessment in their junior year or early in the senior year of high school. With headquarters in Iowa City, Iowa, ACT is an independ- ent and nonprofit corporation that offers varied services for use by students and educational z agencies. ° ~ C Plan Special Program Lockport Christian Women's Club meets Wednesday October 25, 1972 from 12 noon to 2 p.m. at the Sheraton Motor Inn, South Transit St. Mrs. Eleanor Searle Whitney, Locust Valley, New York, Author, World Traveler, Lec- turer, Philanthropist and for- merly was a Concert Opera and Oratorio Soloist will be our guest speaker. She is the former wife of Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, married for 17 years. She has one son Cornelius Searle Whitney. Mrs. Whitney often Models at Fashion Shows and has frequently been named on the ' Best Dressed Lists. She received the \Best Hatted Award\ so often she was retired to the Permanent Hall of Fame as the Best-Hatter Member of Society and received the First Golden Hat Award from the American Millinery Institute. Eleanor's book \Invitation to Joy'' is an autobiography beginning with her childhood as daughter of a British Doctor practicing in Ohio, on through her life as a Socialite to the new . @ life of faith which began for her at a Billy Graham Crusade in 197. Mrs. Whitney now devotes 10 months a year speaking to various Churches, Synagogues, . \ . . FLOWERS Say The O of W estern New Y ork, Inc. Colleges, Hospitals, Leprosariums, and - other Cultural and Civic Groups. Mrs. Whitney has said \If it wasn't for my Faith, I'd be a candidate for the bottle, the needle, the psychiatrist's couch or sleeping pills.” . ~ Special feature this month will be a couture fashion show featuring casual & formal wear from the Mabel Danahy Dress Shop in Buffalo, N.Y. Our music will be provided by guest soloist John Meyers and Stella Sherrie. Christian Women's Club is non- denominational and has no membership dues. Women of all Faiths are cordially invited .to attend. Anyone who would like to come but needs transportation, please call Mrs. Ethel Moore, 7456 Rochester Road 433-8230, Transportation Chairman. Nursery is provided for children 2 years and older. Please make the nursery reservation when you make yours for the luncheon. Reser- vations are necessary, and may be made by calling Mrs. Maryann McDonald . 6009 Tonawanda Creek Road, 625-8957 or Mrs. Grace Page 4405 Budd Road, 434-7161. Teachers Silent On _ Candidates NEW YORK (UPI) -Rank- and-file members of the United MEDINA JOURNAL-REGISTER THURSDAY, OCETOBER‘ 19, j 9727 Lakeside LAKESIDE - Several of the ladies from the neighborhood .. are picking apples this autumn for fun and profit at local farms. Mrs. Verna Kenyon attended a. bridge-luncheon at the Vil- ~- lage Inn on Saturday. Several people from the Lake- side area attended the Orleans County - Women's - Republican Club annual luncheon at Marti's on Saturday. Mrs. John H. Alm- berg was chairman for the - event. Mrs. Valerie Riemer and three sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William O'Don- men; Mr. and Mrs. Webster Ander- ~. son of Brockport and Mr. and REP. JACK KEMP Kemp Is Feature Congressman Jack F. Kemp of Hamburg will be the principal speaker at the annual Orleans County Republican Rally next Tuesday night at the Apple Grove Inn. Mr. Kemp, probably is better known as a former quarterback and captain of the Buffalo Bills when he led his team to cham- pionships, and his award as player of the year in the American Football League in 1965. \He has shown the same leadership qualities in Congress as a freshman congressman, that he exemplified in football,\ said Curtis Lyman, G.O.P. County chairman. He said Kemp \is one of the brightest young men to serve the Congress where he is regarded as the most influential freshman in the House.\ Kemp was honored at the past Republican Convention in Miami when he was named to second the nomination of Vice President Spiro Agnew. He has also been named a \surrogate\ candidate for President Nixon. Born in Los Angeles, Calif., he is 37 years old, was educated in California schools, is a graduate Art Works Really Not Garbage BATAVIA, N.Y. (UPT)-Beau- ty, they say, is in the eye of the beholder - and two sculpt- ors are seeking $275 each be- cause refuse collectors hauled their art works off to the city dump. Victor Cecere and Henry Yas- ses said they had displayed their statues at Genesee Community College and taken the art works to a loading dock after the ex- hibition closed. -Before the two artists could remove the statues from the loading dock, garbage collectors carted them away, Cecere and Yasses charged. ' RADIO CAUSES FIGHT . ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPID)- Sheila Stodghill and her youn- ger brother argued bitterly over whether the family's radio would be used to listen to the World Series. height of the At the argument, police said, Miss Stodghill, 18, fatally stabbed her brother, Ronald, 17. Two hours after the youth had been stabbed in the chest, the game between the Oakland A's and Cincinnati Reds was rained out Tuesday night. ' Miss Stodghill was charged with first-degree manslaughter Wednesday. y , Federation of Teachers (UFT) - decided Wednesday not to sup- port either major candidate in the 1972 presidential campaign. Approximately 50 per cent of the union's 72,000 members were polled in the eight-day referen- dum. Of the total, 15,565 were \I! in favor of endorsing either Sen. George McGovern or President Nixon, but 21,181 felt that the union should take no. position. If the union members had picked one of the candidates, the winner would have received $50,000 from a special union pol- itical fund. A spokesman for the union ~ said that the members felt that \'the positions on education by both men were unsatisfac- tory,\ and said that \many other issues and factors contributed to the decision.\ Of the members who desired to endorse a candidate, the spokesman continued, \the pre- ponderance were in favor of McGovern,\ but he declined to give the exact figures. Rally _ Guest of: Occidental College. He is married and the father .of four children. Congressman Henry P. Smith III will also speak briefly. He is seeking re-election in the ex- panded 36th Congressional district, which includes all of Orleans County. Smith is fast becoming well known in Orleans County. Due to the pressure of business while Congress is in session, he has not been able to meet and talk to as many people as planned to this date. . . Among the many guests ex- pected to attend - are Congressman Barber Conable, State Senator Farl Brydges, Assemblyman Don Cook, State Senate candidate Lloyd Paterson of Niagara Falls, Assembly candidate 'William Knights of Knowlesville. Also Mary Basinait, seeking | election 'as county treasurer; Jack Williams seeking re- election as sheriff, and Hamiliton Doherty, district attorney, who is | running unopposed. - Jack McCarthy, set a record this year. McCarthy has named D. John Gantner, Medina, as ticket chairman, decoration chairman, and Jerry Mullen, pubh‘ ity. - e Miss K'athiiine Hutchinson, _ e Medina, - chairman 'of the' rally, states, that he expects the attendance to . Mrs. Edwin Clack of Albion - visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Drake on Sunday afternoon. Lester Freer of Rochester. spent Sunday afternoon visiting the John Almberg family. 'Mrs. Elizabeth Lee attended a dinner-mecting and an official ° visitation of the state president of the Rebekah Assembly: in; Little Valley, N.Y. on Monday _- evening. The opening days of hunting _- season were marred by rainy weather which dampened the spirits as well as the feet of the avid sportsmen. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Schmitt spent the week end in Liverpool with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J. Donadoni. ' Roger Riemer along with two friends from Rochester traveled | - \to Cleveland, Ohio, over the | . week end to see a football game. Charles Covell, home on leave from Great Lakes Naval Station, spent Monday hunting with Scott Hoffman. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Topo- rowski celebrated their wedding anniversary last week. Roger Bowen of Middleport spent Monday hunting with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Leigh. I Rainwear { Duck Hunt Clothing Camouflage Waterproofs Rubber Hunt Pacs _ and all other types of . Hunting Clothes and Footwear , 0 m \ 7m? fl}: Metz Brothers Main St., Medina Open All Day Wednesday 1 Thursday & Friday Nites | EVERY FAMILY NIGHT 1§ Grants Umbrella of Values - FRIDAY SPECIAL - GOLDEN FRIED FISH CAN EAT: $1 . 39 FRENCH FRIES, CREAMY COLD SLAW - ROLL AND BUTTER Served 4:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Open 9:30 to 8:00 P.M. _MAPLE RIDGE PLAZA ALL YoU ' Ozite Colony Point Kitchen Carpeting 10x12 - 12x12 12x15 Great for Kitchens, Family Rooms, Péfiéc, Living Rooms, Bathroom etc. Most Sizes in Stock OPEN - Daily 8 to 5 ~- Saturday & to Noon or by Appointment Luma as a.
