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Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
6 Some Purple Eagles Due Here Friday Night ....‘._‘. ‘n‘o eus ‘o‘ ® rt :.:::: heve .\ .: *e t.- Tel n NHL Standings East w.l.t.ptsgfga 4 008 22 8 3 0 1716 9 3 30 6 23 22 2 2 1 5 15 15 2 2 1 5 1820 2 3 0 4 21 23 1302 917 w.l.t.ptsgfga 420 8 26 18 4 2 0 8 20 14 22 1 5 16 14 2 2 1 5 16 19 1 2 2 4 15 18 1413 821 1 3 0 2 10 14 1 6 0 2 20 34 Wednesday's Results Toronto 4 Pittsburgh 3 Minnesota 6 Atlanta 0 St. Louis 4 Montreal 4 N.Y. Rangers 7 Boston 1 Philadelphia 4 Los Ang 3 (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games Vancouver at Buffalo (Only game scheduled) Political Advertisement MEDINA JOURNAL-REGISTER munsmnocmex 19, 1972 ___ EARL TOWNSEND Running Back ' oo °oq:o'doeo 0000 Rangers Trample JIM NAVARRA Ful lback TeZeZeTe o's'o’o'ccccccc Old Arch Rivals - By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer Two arch-protagonists - the Bruins and Rangers-met for the first time of this watered- down National Hockey League season Wednesday night, and for the first time in quite a while the New Yorkers were able to embarrass their Boston buddies, running away to a 7-1 victory. __ For the last two years it was the Bruins who did all the manhandling. But the cast has changed for Boston, and among the missing in New York's Madison Square Garden were Gerry Cheevers, Derek Sander- son, Johnny McKenzie, Eddie Westfall and Ted Green, not to mention the injured Bobby Orr. \All the guys that are gone played a big part on that Political Advertisement Qualified Experienced STEAK DINNER Sat. Nov. 4th Serving 6-9 p.m. at Medma Conservatlon Club Bates Road © Raw Clams Medina, N.Y. © Refreshments Music from 9 to 1 a.m DONATION $5.00 Call 798-1410 for Tickets Between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. NOTICE No Garbage Will Be Picked Up On Monday October 23, 1972 Veterans Day Garbage and trash scheduled for pickup Manda and Tuesday will be picked up on Tuesday, October 24, 1972 landfill wall 'be closed Octobor 23, 1972. BOARD OF TRUSTEES team,\ said Ranger right wing Rod Gilbert. \They have to miss them. They have to get reorganized.\ ° Boston Coach Tom Johnson, chomping away at a cigar, said the club hasn't looked anything like itself in all five games this season. ''We haven’t played a good game yet, nothing close to it,' he said softly. \We didn't have that bad a camp, but we lost it somewhere between our last exhibition game against New York and now.' A goal by Frank Mahovlich with only 59 seconds left to play enabled Montreal to salvage a 4-4 tie with the St. Louis Blues and push the Canadiens into a tie for first place with idle Detroit in the National Hockey League's East Division. In other games Wednesday night, the Toronto Maple Leafs edged the Pittsburgh Penguins, 4-3, the Minnesota North Stars ripped the Atlanta Flames, 6-0, and the Philadelphia Flyers beat the Los Angeles Rugs, A's. _ scored two goals for the Rangers, both on long drives, and getting one each were Vic Hadfield, Jean Ratelle and Gene Carr. Only Fred Stanfield, scoring in the third period, was able to beat New York goalie Gilles Villemure as the Rangers Defenseman Rod Seflmgfalso‘JGOIf Team ‘ outshot the Bruins, 41-28. Starpoint Is Cross-Country Leader in N-O Starpoint is unbeaten with an 8-0 record in cross-country com- petition in the N-O circuit and the all-league meet will deter- mine whether the Spartans grab - their second straight crown. 'They beat Roy-Hart 1549 this week, while Medina lost to Al- bion 15-49 Starpoint's top four, Jim and Dave Elliot, Phil Mllks and Howard P1ttsley all led the way. Exchange student Phil Nell star- red in the Aibion victory with 12:03 for the 2.5 miles, a record at Medina. He is from Sw1tzer- land. # mer NARAL ATAC TOM BARON st at eres 2s \a a o \0 aa \a \aa a 'a o Track Results BATAVIA, N.Y. (UPI)-Lad- die's Irma beat Firm Yankee by a neck in a photo finish Wed- nesday to take the featured sev- enth race at Batavia Downs. Laddie's Irma, driven by Del Manges, came up in the final quarter to complete the race in 2:12 2-5 on a sloppy track, re- turning $5.60, $3.40 and $260 Niagara Duke showed. The daily double of 5-7, Victory Rally and Caustic Yankee, of- fered $45.20. The crowd of 2,565 bet $180,591. <- CANANDAIGUA, N.Y. (UPI) -Blue Suede Shoes beat Jamie's Jet by two lengths Wednesday afternoon to take the featured $1,600 eighth race at Finger Lakes. Apprentice Jockey Terry Dads- well rode the winner over the six furlong course in 1:14 2-5 to return $22.80, $11.80 and $6.60. Pam Jam showed The 1-1 daily double of Cap- tain Quillo and Congo Lady of- fered $193.20. ' The crowd of 2,331 bet $202 131 Has Split: Season Medina High School's Mustang golfers have ended their season with a 4-4 record, an improved performance over the 1971 fin- ish of 24. Unbeaten Aibion, with 14 straight wins to date, is the league leader and beat Medina twice this year. Roy-Hart, with only one loss, is the second place finisher. Medina ranks third, Wilson fourth. Coach Ed Malolepszy said his best performer this season has been Richard Jurewicz with the season low score of par 36 at Oak Orchard C.C. in Carlton. The final match was played against Wilson at Willowbrook Golf Course amid a light snow- fall. Jurewicz shot a 42, Kevin Lewis a 47, Mike Hotchkiss and Doug Huff each carded 53 and John Gaygen a 56. The squad has been made up entlrely of sophomores and Jun- iors. grid quiz 28 . by Dave Nelson, secretary-editot, NCAA Football A Wisconsin backward pass strikes the ground near the sideline and bounces high in the air. A Michigan State . player receives the ball and controls it several feet inside the plane of the sideline. The Michigan State player first returns to the ground with the bail out of bounds. The official should: 1. Award the ball to Mich- igan State at .the spot where ‘ the ball crossed the sideline. - 2. Award the ball to Wis- consin at the spot where the ball crossed the sideline. 3. Declare the ball dead at the spot where it struck the ground. Answer: Number 2. Award the ball to Wisconsin at the BRules Committee returns to the ground in- bounds. Rule: (4-21) A player is out of bounds when any part of his person touches any- thing other than another player or game - official which is on or outsidé a boundary line. Rule: (7-2-3) When a back- ward pass or fumble goes out of bounds between the goal lines the ball belongs to the passing team or - fumbling team at the out of bounds spot; if out of bounds behind a goal line it is a touchback or a safety. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) spot where the bail crossed _ ¥ ~ the sideline. Rule: (2-2 6) Securing play- ~ er pos5essmn of a 'live ball | after it strikes the ground is - \recovering it.\ To catch, intercept or recover a ball, a _ player who jumps to make a - catch, interception or recov- ery, must have the ball in his possesxon when he first td. - Tackle ROOSEVELT WHITFIELD End J IM RIES == Center Jr. ngh Open House New Plan Wise Junior High will welcome parents to its annual open house next Tuesday evening at 7:30. This year there will be a new open house procedure, officials GOP Gain Seen by Duryea By FRANK ELEAZER WASHINGTON - (UPT)-With a warning by President Nixon that their actions might cause a tax boost, lawmakers headed home today after - rejecting Nixon's request for emergency powers to cut government spending. In adjourning the 92nd Congress Wednesday night the Democratic majority aban- doned compromise - efforts and killed a. measure to limit .~. \outlays this year to $250 billion. The bill would have given Nixon power to make cuts as needed -estimated at up to $10 billion -to reach his economy goal. Some Democrats wondered in domg so if Nixon needed the issue more than the bill. Speaker Carl Albert said the final verdict on that will not be in until election day. Although denied emergency cutting powers that would have enabled him in effect to rewrite major benefit laws, Nixon sent word to the Capitol Wednesday he still would cut where he could and try to hold spending to $250 billion. Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the Ways and Means Committee said both House and Senate had voted for a $250 billion limit. They deadlocked however on how to achieve it. Mills said Nixon would - rely on - traditional powers exercised by presidents since Thomas Jefferson to \withhold\ some of the money voted by Congress. Final adjournment, delayed from the original target date of Oct. 14, came amid the usual confhctmg assessments on what had been done. Democrats said the record was great. Republi- - cans called it mediocre at best. People say. Following a short introduc- tory meeting in the auditorium, parents will go to the cafeterias where the teachers in each de- partment will be prepared to discuss the achievement of each student individually indicating particular areas where there is .* success and where there may be difficulty. . All English teachers will be seated together, all math teach- ers together, etc. Parents may prefer to visit the open classrooms where stu- dents will be available to dis- cuss their own classwork or to demonstrate activities that are part of the present curriculum. They are also encouraged to visit the \book fair'\ where par- ents will be able to learn more about the reading program at Junior High. \We hope that through this new program parents and the community can obtain a fuller and more accurate idea of school life, and a better idea of how successfully their children are meeting the. standards. of our school,\ said Principal ' Melvin Miller. Advance Tickets Medina H.S. Athletic Director John Loughlin said today that people planning to attend the Medina-Albion grid game here tomorrow night can avoid stand- ing in ticket lines by purchas- ing advance tickets. 'They will be at Family Shoe Store downtown until game time and at the.School Bus Garage until 4 p.m. daily. 1 sss Yat g ve ehe oo ee ge f ' mcr mR 1 WIC s ain - a . f 6 F _ M. a K4: . w. 4 f a n nn +p . iim arta die film +9\ 1 4 » A \ Firm Ordered To Disband NEW YORK (UPD-A state Supreme Court justice has or- dered three firms that allegedly | sold ghost-written term papers to college students to disband. Atty. Gen. Louis J. Lefkowitz said today that the order, signed by Justice Peter A. Qumn also directs the defendants to re- turn $35,416 to students who bought the papers. The corporations named in the order were Termpapers Inc.; Termpapers Unlimited (Inc.) and New York Clty Termpapers Inc. Also named in - the order was Kathleen Saks- niit, who allegedly ran the busmess through the three firms between October and Dec. 6, 1971. Lefkowitz said the term paper compamm advertised their ser- vices in many college newspa- pers. He said at least 965 stu- EASTWOOD TECHNICOLOR® - PANAVISION® A Univérsal/Maipaso Company Production JOE KIDD 33] he MQxJMfW-fi SERVICE [ROLL Cally BRUCE T. REIFH >_> SAN ANTONIO - Airman - Bruce T. Reith, son of Mr. and - Mrs. Thomas D. Reith of 11272; Slade Road, Medina, N.Y., has been assxgned to Lowry AFB Colo., after completing Au' Force basic training. During his six weeks at the Air Training Command's Lack- land AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received spe- cial instruction in human rela- tions. The airman has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Lowry for specialized train- ing in the supply field. Airman Reith, a 1969 graduate of Medina High School, received his associate degree in ©1972 from _ Genessee Community College, Batav1a, N.Y. j yiflm 7 Evemngs ~Only One: Complete Show 7:15 -__ _- 8:43 ONLY afrank perry film starring richard benjamm frank langella carrie snodgress | A UMIVERSALPICTURE < - Salurllay-Sunday- Mon. Mat. 0th l KIDDIE SHOW. . \A Bo Named Charlie Brown” ALSO 3 CARTOONS 50° To All Ages dents from more than 100 col- - leges bought the second - hand term papers between November 1971 and January 1972. Sandy Duncan: Gets Divorce By United Press International SANDY DIVORCED i. LOS ANGELES (UPI) Actress Sandy Duncan, 25, who stars in her own television series, was granted an uncon- tested divorce Wednesday from actor Bruce Scott Zahariades, 26, ending four years of marriage. 'The couple's holdings were divided. They have no children. ANOTHER BUST MELBOURNE, Australia (UPI) - Enghsh singer Joe Cocker and his band returned to their Chateau Commodore hotel after a Wednesday night concert to find the manager wanted them to leave, Scuffles broke out and police eventually dragged. away the bare- barefoot rock singer. e was charged with 10 counts ranging from assault to offensive language. . Last week, Cocker and six other members of his group of 30 were charged with drug possesslonandflnedawtalof 6 had to leave the country by Friday-or be forced out. DERNING ELECTED SALT LAKE CITY (UPD- Don R. Derning, chief of the Winnetka, III., Police Depart- ment since 1953 Wednesday was elected presndent of the International Association of Chiefs of Police. |. . Derning succeeded George A. Iglmgphy, police chief of Oneida, PLAQUE PRESENTED MADRID (UPI) mo Francisco Franco received a plaque from the U.S. National Columbus Day Committee Wed- nesday. Mariano A.. Lucca, chairman of the committee and a retired < newsman from Buffalo, N.Y., said he presented the plaque \46 show the debt of gratitude the United States owed Spain for sponsoring Christoper Columbus' epic voy- ace 39% - 6547223 KNOWN FOR VALUES Halloween Speclal - Fri. \& Sat. ONLY Get 20 & 21 OR TREAT! | .All costumes mest ._ U.S. Rammability laws - -. Be Superman or Batman or Miss America! Be a magical Fairy or one of the Disney characters! Quality rayon taf- | <-- feta costumes are flame re- - sistant and brilliantly color- _ ed. Children 6-14. | CandyKlues I Peanut Baikal“ Kisses \Franco brightened when 1 - said this and said he was deeply moved and thanked us from the bottom of his heart.\ | M Luccasaid
