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Many Checks ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) - An audit by the State Comptroller's office has shown the city of Rochester how it can collect an extra $20,000 a year and sug- gested that the city take action to collect on $5,000 worth of bad checks written to pay-traf- fie violations. . The city has failed to report to the comptroller arrests han- dled by city judicial officers and therefore missed on the $5 fee from the state it should have been receiving, an interim report released Tuesday by the Department of Audit and Control said. Since the auditors pointed out the oversight the city has ini- tiated procedures which should net approximately $20,000 per year. os. Thursday-Friday-Suiurday Sale of Sweaters Values to $20.00 Right Now $9.88 Large assortment of quality Sweaters in many styles and colors. Metz Brothers Main St., Medina Open every nite till Christmas - - accountable more than 700 “dishonored” checks totaling in excess of $5,000 which were written to pay fines to the Traffic Violations au. - len M. Bennett, examiner- arge for the audit, said most of the checks were not funtis, but no action, save a letter sent to the defend- ants, had been taken to collect the| fines. Some checks dated e state auditors examined records of the civil court fees for| one particular day, July 30, 1971, and discovered fees total- ing! $247.50 had been collected, but only $195.50 was remitted to the city treasurer. hen this $52 discrepancy was brought to the attention of members of the court staff, they stated that the difference could haye been caused by an error or the failure to record certain refunds. - . As a result, the comptroller recommended that - \internal controls should be established and the responsibility for the safeguarding of court fees should be entrusted to a mem- ber of the court staff who should be held financially for all fees collected.\ In the criminal court, the re- port suggests procedures should be established to inform defend- ants and their attorneys to re- tion of a criminal case. L_ __KNICHTS PREPARES FOR ALBANY- The days are busier and busier for newly elected Assemblyman William Knights Jr. and this month will include at least three trips to Albany before the opening of the regular legis- lative session in the first week of January. He's shown here attend, ing a Kiwanis Club \Farmers Night\ banquet in Warsaw which was addres- sed by State Commissioner of Agriculture Frank Walkley. Left to right, Edwin Fisher, a past Farm Bureau head in Wyoming County; Gary VanSlyke, now head of the Farm Bureau in that county; Assemblyman Knights; Com- missioner Walkley; John Fendick, program chairman, and James McCabe, Kiwanis president. Winners. of w Cherry Dessert Are Selected KNOWLESVILLE - Jackie Harrison, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Slattery of on Feb. 4, 1970 the city's inter- nal auditor asked the admini- strative judge of city. court to correct weaknesses in the court's accounting procedures by designating a separate dis- bursing agent and cash receiv- ing agent, and specifying an- other person to reconcile the cash bail bank account. as fine equivalent to bail; $1,190 bail was on hand for defendants where arrest warrants had been issued after failure to appear; $2,750 remained on deposit after the cases had been dismissed or quest the return of cash bail immediately after the disposi- A sampling of $5,744 bail post- ed by or for 175 defendants in the year of 1969 that still re- ; mained on deposit was analyzed discharged, and $1,030 remained and the auditors found: on the books after defendants Bail of $599 had been ordered had been jailed. forfeited; $175 was to be used - The state auditors found that NOTICE OF CERTAIN UNCLAIMED PROPERTY HELD BY NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY If you're from Western New York or the Southern Tier Counties . , -_ and your name is listed below, you may , have money coming from New York Telephone. New York Telephone holds certain credit _ balances or deposit refunds that we haven't been able to return.(Either the checks we mailed weren't cashed or they were returned as \undeliverable\ by the Post Office.) So if your name is listed andyou had a telephone in Western New York or the Southern Tier Counties, give us a call (collect, if necessar between 9 AM and 5 Friday. Abar, Edward G. Adair, Robin Adams, Lorraine Adduci, Gary D. Afonik, Alexander Agone, Michael Akins, Robert L. Aleccia, Dee M. Allessandra, Theresa Anderson, Charles A. Andrews, James R. Argy, Thomas M. Arnold, Oliver L. Austin, Hazel Bahnhof, Ski B. Bailey, Rufus D. Baldwin, John Bameg w. Tu * Bannister, Edward J. Baran, Waiter J. Barber, Daniel Barber, Wesley J. Barlow, Timothy Barraclough, Thomas E. Barton, Oscar F. Bauman, Charles Bavas, George Beamish, Pau! P. Beamish, William R. Beaver, Lonzo |_ Beckley, Gerald P. Beebe, Lorne Belcer, John Bell, Winifred G. Benjamin, Edmund A. Bennett, Sharon N. Berry, Joyce Bey, Donna J. Bie', E- Biniolas, Peter - Blain, James A. Blair, J. ; Blake, Kenneth J. Bland, M. A. Bloom, Veda Bluntz, Fred A. Bogie, David B. Bonus, David N. Bouchert, Robert J. Bourman, F. Bower, Diane J. Bowers, Joseph Boxhorn, Gary Bradley, Geraldine Bradley, Jennifer Brady, Patricia Brett, Michael Britt, Daniel Brocato, James F. Broughman, John Brown, Arnold Brown, Charles L. Bruder, Paul L. Brueckner, Albert A. Brummér, Kevin A. Bryant, Dorothy Bubel, Owen S. Bucci, Americo. Buckilaew, Dal K. Buffamont,. Franklin Burchalewski, Bernard Burgard,, Wim. B. Cadro, Efflward Callahan, George Campbell, Alfred Campbeli, James P. Cantanzaro, Theresa Caper, Freddie Carbone; Victor D. Carlson, Harry R. Carlson, Margaret Carr, Gerald Carr, John J. Carson, J. Carson, Sherry L. Carter, Joe L. y) on (716) 857-6722 PM, Monday through Casella, Robert W. Gastiglione, Mary Chambers, Henry Chambers, Suzanne Ghang, Ming S. GChazen, Oscar Chenez, Henry Chimiak, Michael Ghorney, Ramon Christmas, Liltie A. Gioffi, John J. Ciszek, Matthew Clark, Florence C. Claus, Joseph H. Cleary, Patricia A. Clemens, Betty Clevenger, B. A. Cole, John Colon, Frank S. Colosimo, Clara F. Condon, Nick Coniglio, William J. Conk, Cynthia Conner, D. Connolly, William F. Conyer, Martha Cornelius E. J. Cossitt, Robert H. Cottman, Estella Cottone, Tracy Coykendall!, G. B. Crone, Susan M. Cropper, Walter V. Cross, Robert Crowley, Virginia CGuen, Janet Cupler, Wayne Curr, Jane Curtis, Linda Cypin, A. Czaja, Joseph Czerwinski, Bernard F. Dagostino, C. Damore, Margaret L. Daniels, Richard Davis, Gerald B. Davis, Ramon O. Davis, Warner Day, Veronica De Lair, James W. De Santis, Lioyd H. Deirme, Harry M. Del Plato, Carmen Delosh, James P. ; Di Marco, Louis Dial, John F. Dickinson, Edward Dickson, Ola R. Didas, James R. Dienstberger, A. Dillon, Margaret - >- . Dingens, W. J. t Dobucki, Anna . Doore, Winston R. Dougherty, Eric R. | Drew, William M. Dubois, Dennis P. Dunn, Kenneth . Dunnelly, M. C. ! Egan, Madeliene _ Ellis, Andrew . Ellsworth, J. E. ~ Embser, James T. Ennis, Mary F. ._ Epps, Curtiss Ervin, Clarence W. Everett, Henry C. _ Failla, T. _- Farenback, Reva _ Farrell, Barbara Fay, Ray P. Fedrizzi, S. Felitman, David J. Ferguson, Albert G. Ferrucci, Emilio - Fields, Mitchell Fields, Robert Fincher, Wilbert Fiore, Joseph M. Fischer, Dick Fisher, John J. - Fitzgerald, John F. Flood, Michael T. Florek, James C. Foessler, Kenneth L. Fox, Diane Franktin, David L. Freeman, Gerry Friedrich, Chas. A. Frontuto, Marilyn Fulford, Chas. Fuller, Thos. E. Gaeta, Jack Gambino, Peter ' Gandolfo, Chas. J. Gardner, Theresa Garrison, Geraldine D. Garrow, Diane M. Gaskin, Frances A. Geiger, Harold J. George, Kenneth W. Gettig, Paul A. Giannechini, Louis Gibbs, John A. Gillmer, Fred Glaser, Judy, A. Glowski, Mark P. Gnadzinski, David J. Goldman, Ray Gombert, William B. Gonzalez, Anibal Gonzalez, Carmen M. Gorman, John D. Grabenstatter, Mildred Grabs, A. Grant, Jack F. Greenwood, Calvin B. Griffin, Charles Griffin, S. E. Griffith, Angie Grofenberg, Ray Guarnieri, Robert L. Gundel, Max Hager, Clarence Hall, Ernie L. Hallway, William M. Halstead, Sharon Hanmann, Craig Hanna, Said F. Harnett, Gerald D. Harrington, Irma Harris, Dorothy Harris, Griffin Haskel!i, Velma Hassen, Ali Hawkins,; William Hecht, Leonard M. Hendley, Dave Hennessey, Paul J. Hess, Paul Hess, Rosaland Hibbard, Mary Higgins, D. K Hinca, Leonard J. Hinman, Kathleen Hochstinge, Lottie Hoffman, Henry B. Hogerson, C. W. Holt, Karl C. Holverson, Robert Horner, Dollie Horst, Casey Howell, John R. Hughes, Frances Humanist, H. E. Hunt, Janet Hussoni, Mohamed Ines, Richard Instad, Ltd Iwanciw, Mary M. Jackson, Emma Jackson, Lilly B. Jackson, M. B. __ Jagodzinski, Frank J. Jakielek, W. > Jakitech, Lois Jankowski, Rosemary Johnson, Bishop C. Johnson, Howard A. Johnson, Howard J. Jonnson, James F. Johnson, Robert Jones, Ray W. Jones, William L. Jones, Willie J. Jordan, Linda D. . Joy, Anthony J. Joyce, Lydia Jubjano, A. F. Jurgielewicz, Helen E. Jurlak, Michael Kapsanis, Nick L Karcher, Geo. H. Kasprzak, Edward J. KasprzyKk, Pearl Keane, Jane, M: Keegan, E. A. Kelly, M. Kendall, David Kenyon, B. Keogh, Patrick Kerstiens, Gerard A. Kinneberg,, Robert Kinneberg, Robert Kinner, William Kiser, Pearl Klein, Harold Klein, Raymond P. Klue, Arthur Kochocki, Valery Kostecki, John W. Koszuba, Diane Kovaka, Daniel D. Kowalczewski, D. Kozak, Barbara Kraemer, Barbara S. Kraus, Allan J. Kring, Evelyn S. Krohn, Carlton M. Kubasak, P. M. Kunitz, Sheryl! R. Kuwik, Joseph H. Kuyper, Jan E. | La Mendola, Chas. M. Lafayette, Kaamelah Lar§On, Leonard J. Lascelle, Lucille E. Latimore, Jesse Lau, Kah H. Lazewski, Alois Le Beau, Albert Le May, M. L. Learn, Clyde Lester, Stephen R. Lewis, Bobby E. Lewis, Gwen Lewis, L. L. Lillis, Richard Lipka, Matthew F. Litkei, Alexander Lo Curto, Thomas Lo Russo, Angela London, Grover Lorenzo, Paul S. Lott J. Lund, Geo. J. Luong, D. M. Lyons, James P. Mac Murtrie, John Maddox, Mary J addox, Mary J. Mahler, G. Mahler, Ted Mallory, James A. Mapes, Josephine Markiewicz, Kathy M. Marko, Judy Marsh, Charles E. Massar, J. S. Maszzrise, Cologero . Matesic, Edward Matthews, Fred Matthews, Willie C. Mc Carty, Clifford L. Mc Cullough, Roy J. Moe Dermott, Jean Mc Gill, Daysi P. Mc Gowan, John P. Mc Intosh, Mildred Mc Issac, D. M. Mc Nally, M. J. Mc Nei!!, Alma F. Mc Ninch, Clifford R. Mc Peek, Ernest G. Mc Quire, J. M. Mehta, A. R. Merino, James Mertel, Mark V. Meyers, Sanford H. Mill, Sean D. Miller, Harry W. Miller, Mary L. Minns, Regina Moore, Arthur Moore, Cynthia Moore, Lawrence Moore, Othrel Morgan, Leola Morgan, Richard J. Morteff, Betty E. Morton, Albert E. Moskal, Celia Mullins, Orbin H. Murphy, William Murray, Dani. E. Muszynski, Nelson N. Nakatsuk, Mitsuru Nevarec, Andrew Newsome, Al A. Norton, Kathi _ Nowark, Harold W. Nye, Waiter e O'Donnell, John A. Obad, Louis Oleske, George Omahony, Miriam J. Ortiz, Juan Owens, Eugene J. Painter, Anne Panek, Richard L. Pareftti, D. Parisi, Albert Paszkowskyij, Bohdan Pautler, K. H. Pearson, Wallace A. Perez, Jose E. Perez, Joseph F. Perkins, Charlie Peterson, Odessa Petrus, Robert Phillips, Beatrice Phillips, Fifi Pirtzak, Michael J. Pitt, Edward S. Plebst, Frieder W. Poletek, G. L. Poliner, Barry Pomeroy, Robert Porter, James E. Powell, Louise Puccio, John Puszert, Gerard Ray, Elaine Reding, John Reese, Peter Reger, Michael J. Rehler, Donald Reis, Mercedes R. Revere, Jesse Reynolds, Gary Rhoads, Judy Rice, Michael M. Rice, Morris Richards, Daniel! Richardson, Howard _Richichi, Vincent J. Rickert, Glenn Ricks, Lucile Rince, R. P. Riordan, Monica Ritscher, George Roberts, D. H. Robinson, Alberta Robinson, Benjamin Robinson, Willie Rodriguez, Crusiat ° Ruandans, Juris *~ Ryan, J. J. Ryan, Rae Salmon, Vere! R. Salzler, Louis K. Samuelson, Morris Sapienza, Richard Sartorio, S. Sayer, Nathan B. Schaefer, Christian Schofield, Linda Schwab, Douglas A. Schweitzer, Gerald H. Scordato, Patk Sessa, Louise Seybert, Ronald G. Shell, Gloria M. Shell, Walter Sherman, Gerald. Sherrod, Naomi Simon, Joseph S. Singh, Statinder B. Skinner, Charles L. Slater, L. Smith, Betty J. Smith, James A. Smith, Robert W. Snickles, David E. Snyder, Charles C. Sousa, Florence Squitieri, Nancy St, Onge, George P. t Stanko, Robert Steeie, Grady Steinhauser, Rose .. .. Stenglein, Robert _. Stephen, P.: > . Stevens, Jimmy & Stevens, William Stevenson, Roy D. . Stewart, Raymond A. Stricker, Judy L.; Suchan, John F. Sullivan, David Sumner, Julia Surianello, Domenic Swan, Bernard G. Sweeney, A. D. Swick, Debera J. Swygert, James C. Sykes, Barbara. Szarek, Edward V. Szymanski, Dorothy J. Thomas, B. Thomas, Fletcher B. Thomas, Lillie Thomas, Michael Thomas, Robert Thompson, A. V. Thompson, Mary Threeths, Jas. Tobias, Kenneth Tomaka, Kathryn Toth, L. Y. Townsend, Robert L. Tremutulo, M. M. . Twaragowski, T. Urbanek, Frank Valle, Tony T. Van Buren, Edward Van Meer, Robert _ Vanderheid, John T. Vasilovska, Olga Vasser, John Vaughan, Rose E. Vazquez, Margaret Virgil, S. J. Von Langen, Fred C. Wagner, R. F. Wahl, Harold L. Walker, Isaiah Waluzak, S. Wandell, Mary Warden, Roberta Watson, Elwood W. Watson, Joe Watson, Jonathan Weaver, Lynn C. Weber, Ronald P. Webster P. Weiner, Robert F. Weingarten, Lawrence Wendel, Jeffrey P. Wenke, R. C. Wesolowski, Beverly Westfall, Martin Wetzel, H. E. Wheaton, Douglas L. Wheelock,. Donald White, John T. Wik, George W. Wilder, Carol Williams, Barbara Wiltiams, David Williams, Rodney V. Wittschack, Gus Woods, John D. Woods, Joseph Woods, Lena Wouters, Nicole Wozniak, Robert C. Young, Francis L. Young, William Yousey, Rita A. Yule, Roy O. Zagara, Frank P. Zientara, M. R. | Zimpfer, Charles W. Zorker, David S. Zummo, John Zwurtschek, Kristina Zydel, Walter The list above includes amounts of $3 or more. Lists of amounts under $3 will be : available for inspection in our Buffalo Public Office located at 1 Main Place from 9 AM to 5 PM, Monday through Friday. I i | [ | Knowlesville was named senior champion and Danna DuSett, 11, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Guy DuSett, Albion, junior champion, in the cherry desserts contest held at the Trolley Build- ing here Saturday. Cheryl Horton, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Horton, Al- bion, was second place junior winner. Both senior and junior champions will participate in the state contest in Rochester in February. Other awards were presented as follows: Pam Turner, blue; Susan Bennett, Dawn Dix, Beth Foss, Lorna Harrison, Ann Wat- son, Kathy Schrader, and Joyce Munn received red awards. Judges for the event were Mrs. Rena Laubacher, Mrs. Janice Giltner, and Mrs. Pauline Lanning. % # \JUDAS\ is like this in the film \Jesus Christ Super- star,\ filmed mostly in Israel. The actor is Carl Anderson. MEDINA JOURNAL-REGISTER | 5 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6,‘ 1972 NEW YORK (UPD) - Busi- nesses may not be sugar- coating, - or _ spiking, their season's greetings as much this Christmas. For the first time in 20 years of surveying, Incentive Mar- keting, a trade magazine, says Christmas business giving is expected to decline for a second consecutive year. The magazine has kept tabs on business gift expenditures since 1953. The 1972 figure is estimated at $382 million, 1.4 per cent less than 1971. This year's total is the lowest since 1967, but considerably higher than the survey first found in 1953. That was $250 million. > The decline in Yule giving comes amid an - economic upswing. This may indicate a time lag in the effect of rising profits. But maybe not. The magazine noted a growing desire to cut back on business gifts on the ground that they represent an unjustifiable drain on profits. For many, this has been a losing struggle. Despite the move toward smaller gift lists, inflation has kept the expendi- tures of most - companies practically unchanged. J The most popular gift is liquor, Russell °R. Brown, chairman of National Distilling Businesses Not Gifting So Much Co. said in an interview. Half- gallon plastic containers of bourbon are selling heavily 'because they are dramatically lighter than glass containers. Commenting on the liquor industry's customary - end-of- year boom, Brown reported: \Our over-all sales for October and November show an . in- crease of 10 per cent over last year.\ Some firms seem - more inclined toward such gifts as food packages, glassware or sporting goods. f For the employee, Christmas still means an office party, a gift, or a cash bonus from the boss. A survey of 142 firms taken by Prentice, Hall Inc. showed that just about the same number of plants, offices and banks give gifts to their employees as those giving cash. Roughly 54 per cent of plants, offices and banks do not give their employees either a gift or a bonus, according to the study. Firms planning to implement bonus allotments this year must consider Phase II regulations: a bonus must not raise an employee's 1972 wages more than 5.5 per cent over last year's. Only 3.5 per cent of firms surveyed report any change in bonus allocations, but all were upward revisions. Lamb Breeders Hear Of- World Production BATAVIA-The fourth annual Western New York Lamb Feed- ers and Sheep Producers ban- quet and meeting drew approxi- mately 80 sheepmen sand fam- ilies and friends of the sheep and lamb industry to the First United Methodist Church. A de- licious roast leg of lamb banquet was served by the church's Mc- Nabb Class. The program was highlighted by Ben Morgan, Penn State Animal Science Specialist, Penn State University. He spoke on sheep production around the world, which included slides taken during his sabbatical study leave to Australia and New Zea- land. He observed that in Au- maximum production per ewe and suggested this measurement _. might be applicable to New York . conditions. - Mr. Morgan was impressed by the beautiful countryside and ers and the large expanses of pasture lands in Australia. He New Zealand as well as in the Eastern United States the sheep industry could provide greater returns on investment than were possible with cattle even though cattle are more popular in this popularity on the other side of the world. Mr. Morgan was particularly impressed by the sizes of the sheep enterprises in Australia and New Zealand and indicated that bands of sheep were com- monly bought and sold in lots of 5,000 head or more. He was also impressed. by the interest ia and New Zealand. Their sheep organizations have done an ex- cellent job of telling the story of the sheep industry impact on the economy of Australia' and New Zealand according to David E. Weaver. Other participants in the ban- k quet and meeting included: Ed Arnold, Genesee County 4-H fipl Qua Ura Rre. 312 _ Medina, N.Y. \2 GALA NEW YEARS EVE PARTY® _ % e 2 Top Bands (Continuous Music) e Virginia at the Hammond Organ e Our Combination Steak, Chicken Dinner « Favors, Hats, Noisemakers - e Bottleof Black Velvet for 4 or Large Bottle of Champagne for 2 All for $32.50 Per Couple Including Tax and Tip. Send check or mo Reservations Limited. . New Year's Eve Dinner will be served All Day from 12 noon-7:30 p.m. - New Year's Day we will be serving our Smorgusbord and Full Dinner Menu beginning at 12 noon Happy Holidays gardening of the New Zealand- observed that in Australia and. country and are taking over- in the sheep industry in Austral- | ney order in advance. , Phone 798-2323 FREE - 2 of Our Famous Apple Daiguiris + per couple to celebrate our 25th Anniversary . Served in our special stemmed . . Anniversary Glass which you may keep as a souvenir f Open Sunday, Dec. 24th for our Special Sunday Brunch served 9 -a.m.-2 p.m. including our Christmas Punch The Apple Grove Inn ___4 4 Sheep Club Advisor, who related some of the recent activities of the 4-H Sheep Club; Walt Gross, assistant professor at Genesee Community College, who des- cribed the new agricultural pro- . gram at the college and Mr. Weaver, who commented on the adult Extension sheep program in the 4-county Western Plains area. Bob Bradley, president of the Western New York Lamb Feeders and Sheep Producers, served as master of ceremonies for the fourth annual banquet since reorganization. stralia and New Zealand shep- |; / f herds are, concerned aboutpro- ._ * duction per acre, not necessarily . ° Pre Christmas \_ Sale ~ DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS VALUES All BY FAMOUS MAKERS Just $10.98 2 for $20.00 Seven Wanted Colors Metz Brothers MAIN ST. ___ MEDINA \
