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Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
U Attack Super Duper on. °° 'Street. Ishmael is have held the knife ’s’*thl‘oat f her and Roberts, was later arrested police headquarters © before, Village Harmon Riés where set 'at $200. He. was but will retum( Court on April 12. drum-d; Phone 798-1409 ~ dentist, passed into history. i’E-‘Tl/eaffi er Tomglit' and Saturday variable cloudiness with scattered showers. Low 35-40. High Saturday 50-5540hance of rain 30 per cent. _ The Triumph ' Of Barney Clark Nearly four months after a revolutionary operatioh in which -he became the; first human recipient of an ar- tificial heart, Barney Clark, a retired Washington state Like most pioneers, Clark's triumph was- riot In achieving immediate victory, 'but in breaking new ground and accepting personal suffering to the eventual betterment of his fellow human beings. .__ According to close-friends-- and relatives, he never ex- pected this novel operation to restore his health and vitality, As related by his son, a Seattle surgeon, \His in- terest in going aheayl, he told me, was to make this con- tribution, whereas the only other way was to die of this disease.\ The final 112 days of Dr.’ Clark's life are a' lgginlnqer 'that even in a worldfiof ' technological grades, the one ingredient # agmust ems: for mankind \¥ mp , conquer 'is the: hufnams tit, . the willingness to dare, ta accept the challenge, tolac- cept pain and brave persfinal harm. Medical journals may remember Clark because he. was the first man operated on for the implantaflpn of an artificial heart: ,~\ _; The rest 'of Bbs will remember him as aman with the in/ner courage to face the operation - eagerly seeking added days of life even though each day brought new pain and added risk. -BANGOR (Maine) e DAILY NEWS l Consun’ier Group 'May Recall Tainted Chicks ByMARYSCHLANGENSTEIN SHREVEPORT, La. (UPI)- Preliminary lab tests 'have found lethal amounts of arsenic in stuffed chicks and ducklings in several states anda federal consumer safety agency was considering a 1 national recall of the animals. The U.S. Consumer Products Safety Commission office in San Francisco Thursday was investigating &a report a child became ill after putting one of the birds in his mouth. \We're beginning to get some preliminary lab results from the West Coast,\ Chuck Jacob son, commission compliance officer at Bethesda, Md., said Thursday. \It appears they are going to confirm that, at least in the case of this one importer, there is arsenic in these chicks. It will be tomorrow before we can know the quantity. \We are beginning prelimi- nary negotiations with the importer on a possible recall.\ Thesafety commission began canvassing states after arsenic was found in the birds in Ohio, and reports surfaced the chicks and ducklings had been sold in several states for use in floral arrangements and Easter bas kets. ' REVIEWING PLANS--Gounty officials have long been talking about the development of a parking 'area on, an l1-acre tract of land finder the Lake Ontario State Parkway in the Town of Carlton. With the receipt of $50,000 from the state, those glans may go into .- motion in the near future as county officials gathered at the site Thursdxiy to review plans. __ghway, Sheriff Depts. _- Legislature OK s Allocations For Equipment Replacements ByJIM HUDNUT J-R Staff Writer ION - Before an audience of around 40. Albion Central I School \Youth in Government\ stidents, the Orleans County Legislature Thursday approved the ex- penditure of $85,000 for the purchase of equipment for the county's _ highway _ and sheriff's departments. A majority of the money will bespent for the purchase of a used truck-mounted excavator for the county Highway Department. The machine, which will be purchased from Monroe Tractor and Im- plement Co., will replace an excavator which has been in use by the county since 1956. The purchase price accepted in the firm's bid by the Legislature will be $69,586 for a 1981 Drott excavator with 1,500 engine hours of use. Legislator Raymond Cook of Shelby, who chairs the Legislature's Highway Committee, said the Monroe Tractor bid was the lowest of five for the used machine with some of the other bids ranging ashigh as $99,000. In accepting the bid for the used excavator, the Legislature rejected bids received for a new truck- mounted excavator as well as new and used gradalls because of bids which ranged as high as $148,000. Niagara County Fish Debate Continues NIAGARA FALLS - A Niagara daydedaredmelspms- ounce trout caught by Join C. Pundit of Irondequoit as cfficial winner of the 1 Niagara County Trout and Salmon Derby. Pundt caught the fish in September 1981 and after - =A could indicate anglers' efforts to snag, spear or net the fish. The | Irondequoit angler contended his trout was properly caught in the mouth with hook and line and that the mark was the result of the fish \fMoundering\ on the shore before the book was removed. Pundf's attorney, Frank Webster of Rochester, em phasized the troul was first weighed in Olcott and declared in \perfect\ condition The pair also coctended that the judges disallowed the entry becarmse the fish was caught trom the Salmon River near Co 000 OL n a a 22 In other matters, the Legislature has also approved the expenditure of $18,010 for the purchase of tape recording equipment for the Sheriff's '~'Départineht: (The bild war awarded to Dictaphone Corp. even though their bid was nearly $2,000 higher than one submitted by Magnasyne Moviala of California. Cook, who also chairs the Legislature's public safety committee, said the lesser bid was rejected because it failed to meet specifications. The award of the bid for the recording equipment will represent a decrease of around $8,000 from the original bids received in February. Those bids, which were rejected, put the price of the recording equipment at around $24,000 forcing the Legislature and Sheriff David Green to modify the specifications. The equipment is used to record all incoming calls to provide the sheriff with accurate records of calls and complaints. The purchase of the equip ment will complete the overhaul of the sheriff's communications system which \dispatching Shown looking over the plane fronfleft, are Highway Superintendent Everett Johnson, Carlton councilman John Sage, highway employee Butch Cooley, Legislature chairman . Dick Eddy, Legislator Raymond. Cook, Planning director.. Patrick Rountree and Legisistor Lyndon Billings. has been plagued in recent years by various breakdowns and overrides from the Les Angeles County (Calif.) Sheriff's Department. New equipment, radios and a communications console will be included in the package, which is estimated to cost somewhat under $80,000. \We've been budgeting for this by putting funds aside in reserve accounts,\ Cook said. ''Once it is completed, it will make things much safer for the people. of Orleans County.\ -Approved the ap- propriation of $8,000 from federal revenue sharing funds for the purchase of a word processor for the Office of the Legislature. Chairman Dick Eddy said the equipment has not yet been put out for bid, but will be when the new computer for the county treasurer's office arrives. Eddy said the trade-in of the present com puter could result in a $3,000 saving. . -Approved increases in salary for employees of the County Infirmary not covered upder CSEA contract. Ail positions are part-time and the -(J-R Photo), raises are: $600 to$6,600 for a pharmacist; $100 to $2,200 for a dentist (as needed); $500 for medical director to $10,500; $95 to §1,700 for & U.R. plzyaician and $200;t0.$1,700 for a second U.R. p -Charfgéd the Legislature's May 19 and June 16 meeting sites. Of: Mdidy 19, the Legislature - will- meet at the Albion Town Hall on Clarendon Street, Albion while on June 16, themeetlngwfllbebeldatthe Ridgeway Town Hall on West Avenue, Medina. Both are at 7:30 p.m. -Approved deletion of town budget and tax rate in- formation from the county proceedings. -Tabled payment of $694.90 to Intracom Electronics of Medina for the installation of a night door alarm at the County Administration Building. -Approved the auction of surplus county property on April 3 and approved Mc- Carthy Auction Service of Medina to conduct the sale. -Approved the sale of county-owned property in the towns of Kendall and Barre. Republican-Led Budget Committee Defies Reagan's By ROBERT MACKAY WASHINGTON (UP]) - De spokesman said, \We are deeply painted and bope a majority of the committee will find a way to reconsider their action.\ 3 Senate passes the budget, it and the House wil have to reconcile their differences. The Senate committee must still act on other parts of the budget next week, before sending the Senate an entire \I think there's a 5 percent over there (in the House) as strong as over bere,\ Chiles toid reporters. Thecommnfiee plan alsocalls for $21.4 tiilion in defense outisys, maney to be spent only in the 1984 fiscal year. That is $3.3 billion lees then Resgan's \rea}\ increase over thisyear's level j T&, aim Ge fiveyer period, theaveragegrow=thrate in octlays is sl alos 5 request for a 10 percent increase. \Had thesecretary of defense and his associates seen fit to listen to what this committee told them ... the lesson they learned is they could have presented us with a package of reductionsendmay C 000A a onc mai la n mun a on n al n a a an a w a Astronauts Preparing By AL ROSSITER JR. UPI Science Editor CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) -- The crewmen of the shuttleChallerigerstarted pack- ing today for Saturday's trip homme and mission controllers thanked them fortheir flawless alk - \the greatest show on or off the Earth.\ > Space officials;, said the spectacular spacewalk late Thursday by Story Musgrave and Donald Peterson has paved the way for more ambitious outside ventures. --For Return to Earth -- \Outstanding!\ the pilots were told in their morning teleprintermessagefrom Hous- - ton conttol. ''You wowed 'em. \Thanks for the greatest, show - on or , off the Earth yesterday.\ t Musgrave, Peterson, and pilots Paul. Weitz and Karol Bobko be- returning to Earthfrom a mission that must rank as one- of; the most successful yet in the two years the space planes have been flying. The two spacewalkers spent israeli's Optimistic On Withdrawal Talks By UnitedPress International IsraeliForelgthflsterYltz- hak Shamir, heartened by a move to speed up the Israeli- Lebanese talks, predicts an agreement can be reached within two weeks to gain withdrawal of foreign troops. from Lebanon. In.the northern Israeli town of Kiryat Shmona, Lebanese and Israel negotiators agreed Thursday to step up the pace of the U.S.-sponsored talks doubling to four the number of weekly meetings that began Dec. 28. 'Summing up the 27th round, large“ reignMinistry spo! kes AviPazner said Israel still demanded a security role for renegade Lebanese army Maj. * Saad Haddad and his 2,000-man militia in south Lebanon. He said the Israelis also sought guarantees Syria would withdraw its forces from Lebanonwithout imposingaddi- tional terms beyond those b China May Be Saving Face WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. officials suggest China has saved face by canceling this year's cultural exchange pro- gram in retaliation for being abandoned by its star tennis player and that U.S.-China relations may not worsen. Hu Na was granted political asylum in the United States because she said she feared she would be forced to join the Chinese Communist Party. Peking rejected that conclu- sion and in response canceled the remainder of this year's culturalexchange program. China suggested Miss Hu was coerced by agents of Taiwan to stay in the United States. Administration officials reject- ed that conclusion, but the 19 year-old had an important supporter, President Reagan. \I will personally adopt her before I send her back,\ Reagan was quoted by conser- vative fund-raiser Richard Vi- guerie as saying. Relations between Washing- ton and Peking have been strained under Reagan, wore ened by the sale of U.S. arms to Tatwan and a over Chinese textiles which prompted the administration to tightenquotas on the imports. But the Hu Na dispute, which began last July with her defection during a tennis tournament in California, truly angered Peking. which said Washington is responsible for the decision to cancel the exchanges. The administration is sensi- tive to worsening relations with China and there was no expression of anger in its statements of regret over the action. agreed upon by Israel and Lebanon. Briefing the parliamentary Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee, Shamir said \Within two weeks we shall know whether we have an agreement with Lebanon\ for withdrawing the 30,000 Israeli, 40,000 Syrian and 10,000 Pales- tinian troops. Correspondents for Israel's radio and television networks said Shamir was decidedly hopeful an agreement was near. After the talks, Lebanese spokesman Daoud Sayegh told reporters \the question of Maj. Haddad is a Lebanese question and here we are negotiating with the Israelis and not with Maj. Haddad.\ His remarks underscored the deadlock over Haddad's status in security arrangements in south Lebanon. But some Israeli officials took them to mean Beirut will not let the issue stand in the way of an eventual accord. PRICE - 25° . nearly four hours in Challen ger's open cargo bay proving out their spacesuits and demon- compart- ment ig a habitable place for future spacérepair jobs. \It was quite a spectacular show,\ flight director Harold Draughon said Thursday night. \Everythingwasreallysmooth. It was really a clockwork procedure.\ The astronauts got up early again today;, mission control said, even though it took them 34 minutes to respond to radio calls from' \astronaut Mary Cleave in Houston. Wakeup music from \The Poor Co- pilot,\ a turie from Korean War flying days, drew; no response as Challenger was flying over Africa for the 61st time. Mission control finally heard from Bobko at 8:06 a.m. EST when heasked, \Did you call?\ An hour later, Musgrave reported he was hard at work stowing away spacesuit gear . for the trip home. Challenger is scheduled to end its maiden, 2.1-million-mile voyage with a 1:47 p.m. EST landing Saturday on a paved runway at Edwards Air Force Base in the high desert northeastof Los Angeles. © Weitz already was thinking about the searing re-entry the Challenger faces. He asked controllers for permission to make a detailed photographic survey of the ship's cockpit windows today\ to document \gunk\ on them that may be vaporized from the heat the ship will generate on its dive into the atmosphere. \We've Also got some photo documentary stuff inside the vehicle we'd like to get done,\ he told controllers. Much of today, however, was setaside for storing experiment and other equipment no longer needed, tidying up the ship for the return to Earth and stowing away the space sults that worked so well for the space walk that ended Thursday night. INTERESTING READING--The final editions of the new Orleans County Tourism guide have rolled off the presses after more than six months of ardvous work by the county's tourism advisory board and a joint effort by the Medina and Albion Chambers of Commerce. Project director Hugh James appeared before the County Legislature Thursday to present copies of the book to county officials. Here, attorney Norris Webster istant ty was captured intently reading through the 40-page brochure while James spoke sbout the book. «h -1I-R Photoi. Global Cable LOCAL SPOTLIGHT TONIGHT Ch. 10 - 7:30 P.M. 'Medina Sesquicentennial Parade' Don't Miss It!
