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Sebring Barker Senior | Auto Mechanics Cindy Raduns Senior 0mm Practice trophy did Boston defenseman M wae: | was the first black elected to the House (a) Shir- ) Gwendol (c) M state responsible for war\ policy? (a) (b) John Fos- (c) Dean Rusk ANSWERS a g ® to 1 * Seven fli‘ffljeafli er _. per cent chance of showers or a thunderstorm tonight, low 45-50. West winds 10-20 mph. Partly cloudy and cool Thursday, high 55-60 <Quackery for Cuba The Reagan Administration dearly wants to barrage Cuba with propoganda beamed from Florida by a proposed Radio Marti. Fide! Castro threatens a \nasty reprisal: regular iamming of American radio stations.. Anxious broadcasters report that: A0 calm their fears, Administration briefers of- > fered a long menu of couh- termeasures, including \surgical strikes\ against any Cuban transmitters that engage in famming. If this was casual bluster, it is irresponsible. If deliberate, it's threatening an act of war. If the broadcasters misun- derstood, the Administration should say so, loudly. Radio Marti is a gimmick, designed mostly for domestic effect. Much of Cuba can already hear commercial broadcasts from Florida, and the Government's Voice of America beams Spanish- language programs to the island. More belligerent propaganda _ won't do anything more than appease some right-wingers in the Reagan caravan. This is not an enterprise that justifies \surgical strikes,\ and mere talk of them calls for something stronger than the State Department's oblique response that \It is not the policy of the Reagan Ad- ministration to bomb Cuba.\ In that case, is there a plan to send a MASH squad to ban- dage the transmitters, Christo-fashion? Or are surgeons to be sent to picket the offending installations? -NEW YORK TIMES NEW YORK (UPI) - Two million cheering New Yorkers celebrated the 100th birthday of a \local hero\ - the Brooklyn Tireworks\ 'tha brightened the landmark with shades of green, blue and red. More than 1.5 million people jammed into lower Manhattan for the fireworks finale that capped a daylong celebration Tuesday. About 650,000 people were across the East River on the Brooklyn side. Thousands more cheered from pleasure boats, rooftops and office buildingsoverlooking the bridge. President Reagan sent a message saying the bridge \is splendid and one of the greatest landmarks of our nation.\ His note was read by Mayor Ed Koch. ''To me, the Brooklyn Bridge is our local hero - it's Brooklyn's astronaut, baseball team and movie star all rolled into one,\ said Nina Liebman at one of the many rooftop parties. c. NEW YORK (UPI) - The highest temperature reported Tuesday by the National Alaska and Hawail, was 112 degrees at Lake Havasu City, Ariz. Today's low was 27 degrees at International Falls, Minn. Deaths CLARK, MYRON E. &. CULVER, ROBERT J. vOL.s1-N0.79 - --=. -_ 0 0 ._ \~ .. The ddea for the youth SELECT GROUP County and town officmls gave a hearty round of applause to the 13 young people honored by the Orleans County youth Bureau Tuesday for their deeds of heroism and service to their family, commninity and school in the past year. The Youth Bureau had a \difficult\ time in choosmg the top youths from each of the towns and three villages as more than 40 nominations were received. Shown, in the front row, from left, are: Rodney Casey of Kendall, Clarendon. Medina, Gardner Holzhauser of Murray, Eddie Steeves of Shelby, Marcia Wright of Kevin Humphreys of Yates, Elizabeth Eichhorn of Ridgeway and Lisa Andrews of Albion. In the back row, from left, are: Daniel Austill of Carlton, Linda DeBoard of Albion, William Robinson of Gaines, Antonio D'Lalla of Holley, Preston Stone IH of Barre and Andrew Dillenbeck of -~(J-R Photo). County's Outstanding Youths Honored for Achievements been stung by a bee several times and call Lakeside ne II, 17, of the Memorial Hospital in Brock- Town of Barre a sophomore at - port then helped take his father Albion mngcth He is one to the hospital. Hospital of- of nine children and has taken - ficials said without quick on part-time jobs to help the action, his father may have family with bills and food. - died. « Darlel J. Austill, 17, of the - Elizabeth Eichhorn, 16, of © Town-of Carlton,-&- animu- « the Towprof mggmmajunlor Albion High School He was at Medina High S nominated for his efforts in a helped care for two younger July 5, 1982 barn fire in which sisters and done various he rescued 130 cows and chores around the house after removed farm equipment from - the death of her father. Also a the burning barn of a neighbor. junior leader in 4-H dog Andrew Dillenbeck, 15, of the - obedience club and is active in Town of Clarendon, a school: sophomore at Holley High Eddie Steeves, 15, of the School. He was chosen because - Town of Shelby, a ninth-grader of the time and effort he has at Medina High School. A pyt; into his family's farm while maintaining a \B\ aygérage in school and staying active in school activities. * William Robinson, 14, of the Town of Gaines, an eighth grader at Albion Middle student aide in the school nurges ALBION - Orleans County Youth Bureau director Robert Tirsch called it \the best thing I've done in six years as director of the Youth Bureau\ as the county honored 13 outstanding. young, people Tuesday in the first annual \Youth Recognitiot Awards\ at Dollinger's-Restaurant. awards was started last fall by the Youth Bureau to give recognition to youths in each of the county's 10 towns and three villages for their service to their families, community and schools. Nominations were sought from each of the 13 municipalities earlier this year and the response was strong as Tirsch said more than 40 nominations were received. Although only 13 were honored at last night's reception, all the youngsters nominated received some recognition. Tirsch sald the other young people nominated, School. He was nominated for but who didn't receive the final his volunteer efforts as a tour ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) - The awards for their town, guide at the Cobblestone state is suing the owner of Museum and for helping with Hooker Chemical and Plastics lawn work at the Childs Corp. for $30 million and a museum. cleanup of a Tonawanda dump Antonio D'Lalls, 16, of the | site that apparently is leaking Village of Holley, a funior at - hazardous chemicals. Holley High School. Chosen for Hooker either knew or should his duties as a color guard have known that the Durez instructor with the Orleans dump site in Niagara County County Jr. Drum Corps. Also - should not have been used for involved in - \Youth in - hazardous waste, contended Government\ and was chosen Attorney General Robert \associate judge\ at the state - Abrams. received certificates from the Youth Bureau. The 13 who were honored received plaques and a framed letter from Governor Mario Cuomo congratulating them for their achievements. Honored were: Lisa Andrews, 14, of the Village of Albion, a ninth grader at Albion High School Lisa was nominated for MORE GIFTS 10 JIOURNAL-REGISTER CAMP FUND From Mithasis Philanthropic Foundation on behall of SA Cook & Co. Arthaur W. & LH. Grant _______ bir. & Mrs. Charles Maencuso_________. Dorothy Lamont ___ zurice & Edith Cooke By Friends in memory of Viotzs Alderson by the 8 Whestisy __ 25.00 ° 25.00 15.00 10.00 10.00 teaching crafts to younger conference. Abrams and Environmental children in the hospital along - Rodney Casey, 16, of the Conservation | Commissioner with being activein4H, a Teen Village of Medina, a Henry Williams said Hooker Ambassador, helping the sophornore at Medina High dumped at least 28,500 tons of elderly and raising $100 for the School. Active in St. John's cuomo Names Cystic bowla-thon. Episcopal Church and a Linds DeBoard, 17, of the volunteer at Orchard Man Town of Albion, a senior at NermaAlsohelps miflon High Schoo. She was cearsson from fre iycrans MUTPNY t0 nominated for belping with and set up Christmas display home chores, caring for a asuteSn-eetparkandamists leadership conference, par- ticipated in the Children's Hospital Telethon and is a elderly grandparents along with other senior citizens with various tasks. Gardser Holzhsuser, 13, of the Town of Murray, a seventh grader at Holley Jr. High He administered first aid to his father last year after be had Medina To Go Undergroun Tomorrow morning at 11 the public is invited to witness the burial of Medina as f exists today' The \time cep gute\ wih is load of memeripes cl the Meda Seqqucentennial Year wil be placed cnéerground in a concrete vax in front of Chy Ma] The program wi consist of muart by a selected group trom the Meding High School band. prayer and pledge ty the Rey. Rortsn Entrekin. the reading of the Ist of coments a the ceperde by Mayor Marcia Toohey. and the Atrogcc Gon o former Mayor Jakn Cobb for remarks The casece wi be tteted a the top wih a Cesigrstrs ths A be opened 50 years hence qreng pean of thet ora an es of whet was tke on fs State Post BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPD - Gov. Mario Cuomo today appointed Buffalo City Council- woman Sheila Murphy as assistant New York secretary of state for western New York. The governor said the newly created position would invailve Ms. Murphy in the regular duties of the Department of State and give the tamer - television newswoman supervi- mammmmms program in western New York. She will assist Buffalo area residents who have problems invaiving state government, an official said. The post carries a nur. a ats ie ae as an mn a in volunteer for Orleans ARC, he helped build a wheelchair ramp for bowlers and keeps people involved in activities. Marcia Wright, 17, of the Town of Kendall, a senior at Kendall High School. She helped raise funds for the senior scholarship fund in a dance-a-thon and helped the student council to conduct a Christmas party for inner city youth in Rochester and is 'active in St. Mark's Church youth group. Kevin Humphreys, 18, of the Town of Yates, a senior at Lyndonville High School. He is active in the Medina Red Cross chapter and helps neighbors with yard work. State Suing Over Tonawanda Dump Site chemical waste - including dioxin, which is known to cause cancer - at about 14 locations on the 45-acre site. The chemicals were dumped over a 43-year period beginning in Abrams said the ground at the Durez site was particularly permeable, meaning the waste was more likely to seep into adjacent residential areas. The lawsuit asks Occidental Chemical Corp., Hooker's environment, and to clean up the site as well as any chemicals that have seeped into neighboring areas. It asks that Occidental be forced to pay $3G million for damage to the environment and to reimburse the state for any funds it has spent to clean up the area. ''The long-range health haz- ards of exposure to toxic chemicals are becoming more and more apparent,\ Abrams said. \I is imperative that government use its power to ensure a cleanup of eny hazardous site, especially one like this which is located in a residential area.\ En Con has ordered a namber of tests at Durez, and resalfsare expected in Septem- ber. However, Abrams said those tests were of a Emited nature, and Occidental should be reqaired to condact more complete testing. Charicals damped at the suspected of causing cancer as well as damage to the Ever, kidneys, skin and central nervous sysiem. Among the chefFcals were tolueme and Hocker was responsi®le for cherzical ai the Love le ue vaman at ais al mb war im an a a in al ae alfa PR 1 coomo'rakes A PRICE - 25+ - Shot At Reagan Tells Erie Group He's . Abandoned Northeasf’ By TOM CAMPBELL - BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPD - The federal government has abandoned the Northeast and the Reagan Administration has chosen to spend money on defenseratherthan the region's ailing industries, Gov. Mario Cuomo has charged. © Cuomo, who signed an agreement with Erie County officials Tuesday to buy its correctional facility in Alden, winds up a two-day trip to western New York today. He was to appear on a television 'talk show and meet with the Buffalo Teachers Federation before leaving for New York City. The governor told a group of about 450 people attending an economic forum in downtown Buffalo that \instead of re- industrializing the Northeast and cities like Buffalo,\ the federal government \wants to build the MX\ missle. Cuomo, meanwhile, also called for a partnership be- tween labor, business, lawmak- ers and academic leaders to help workers and the state make the change from auto and steel production to high tech- nology industries. In signing an agreement to buy the county jail, Cuomo said the state paid $48 million for the site and would spend another $20 million to renovate the structure that holds 799 inmates. Cuomo said the purchase \helps to some extent of relieving, congestion''~in 'the prison system, adding, \The people (of New York) have asked for tougher laws and we've responded. We need a place to put those people (offenders) away.\ Under the agreement, the state will pay the county in three installments, including $20 million this summer, when 200 of its total 799 beds will be made available to the state. A total of 592 inmates are currently housed there. The governor hoped the sale and reconstruction of the 57- year-old prison, that spreads out over 700 acres of land 30 miles east of Buffalo, would be financed through $150 million in bonds already approved by the Urban Development Corp. The prison sale has a dual effect, to ease inmate over- crowding in the state prison system and aid the economical- ly depressed area. County Executive Edward Rutkowski, who said Cuomo has \honored his commitment\ to help western New York, added the sale means the creation of $500 permanent jobs and another 2,500 temporary positions in ancilliary and construction jobs. Unidentified Capsules Found In Doughnut BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPT) - A expert to Pittsburgh help analyze three unidentified found in a green capsules dmgmmbmginataPennsyl- Mduxgbnatm at the Intown Mini-Market in Ellwood City, Lawrence glitzy. Pa., boraugh police The capsules, sent to a state police laboratory for testing. were found in only one & \It's good for the. state -in that they get the cells to help with their prison overcrow- ding,\ said Rutkowski \It's good in that we get an infusion of new jobs m help our economy.\ State Commissioner of Cor- rections Thomas Coughlin said he was \thrilled\ with the acquisition. 'Whateverybody is missing today, is that I get 200 cells in six weeks,\ he said. \You couldn't build 200 cells in sit weeks.\ Coughlin said state officials are also looking to renpvate a former police recreation center - at Tannersville in Greene County into another facility to help ease the overcrowding. Officials say the state's prison system is operating at 115 percent capacity. The rest of the Alden penitentiary will be turned over to the state when the final $28 million is paid to the county by 1%. In the meantime, the county is deciding whether to expand their downtown holding center or build a new county holding site near the Alden facility. Reagan, Moderate Democrats Engineer MX Win in House By PATRICIA KOZA WASHINGTON (UPI) - The crucial House vote to release $625 million for developing the MX missile can be attributed to two factors: tough lobbying by President Reagan and strong support from a handful of moderateDemocrats. The House, controlled by Democrats, voted, 239-186, Tuesday to free an estimated $65million for MX flight testing and $560 million in 1983 funds for engineering and develop- ment of the glant weapon. The Republican-led Senate is expected to follow sult today. A test vote in the Senate just sends an important signal to the world: Americans are uniting in a common search to protect our security, reduce the level of nuclear weapons and strengthen the peace,\ Reagan said, referring to the panel he created to study the issue after the December vote. Thecommission recommend- ed 100 MX missiles be based in existing Minuteman silos, but coupled that suggestion with two others: that a smaller, single-warhead missile be developed, and U.S. policy in arms control negotiations shift from counting missiles to counting warheads to discour- minutes before the House vote - age tise of multiple-warhead was concluded showed strong support for the 10-warhead weapon. Congress had withheld the funding last December when it rejected Reagan's \dense- pack\ basing plan and ordered him to develop a new one. The size of the victory margin in the House surprised both sides, who expected approval of the MX by only a few votes. Among those who cast \ayes\ were Democratic Leader Jim Wright of Texas and Democratic Whip Thomas Foley of Washington. Speaker Thomas O'Neill of Massa- chusetts did not vote. \I think the president's ve powers had a lot to do with it,\ said Rep. Jack Edwards, R-Ala. \It was an extremely crucial vote.\ Rep. Tom Downey, D-N.Y., a key MX opponent, said the anti- MX forces will mobilize during the Memorial Day weekend in an attempt to persuade House members who voted for the missile to change their minds. But he conceded the battle to stop the missile will be tougher because of the size of victory margin. \Had it been closer, it would have been better,\ he joined together to take a wise, courdgeous step forward for America.\ support by the Scowcroft Commission How New York Congressmen Voted On MX Funding WASHINGTON (UPI) - The MmaMmflmfl mindset-sum» tion releasing funds for deve lopmnert of the MX basing system. Here's how New York congressmenvoted: New York, 29 Democrats, 14 Republicans Democrats for: Stratton. Deshocrats against: Acker man, A d d a b b o, Blagg, Downey, Ferraro, Garcia, a a an At RA S aren m m in nn m a in ons onn ob el weapons. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said he was \de- lighted with the result and particularly with the margin and broad bipartisan support this vital system has obtained.\ The highly accurate MX, to be positioned starting in late 1966 or early 1887, is designed to destroy \hardened\ Soviet missile silos. SUNY Tuition to Go Up ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) -- The State University's Board of Trustees is expected to approve a $300 increase in undergradu- ate tuition today, a jump opposed by students but sup- ported by the chancellor to forestall layoffs. The tuition schedule would apply to students attending SUNY 's2universities, colleges and health science centers. The $300 increase would apply to New York students, raising their tuition to $1,350 a year. Out-of-state undergradu- ates may expect tuition to jump by $300, to $2,650 a year. Graduate tuition for New York residents would rise $450, to $2,150, under the board's propasal, while non-resident graduate tuition would jump to $3.18 ~- a $1,000 hike. In formulating his executive budget proposal in January, Gov. Maric Cuomo - faced with an estimated $1.8 billion deficit - handed up a pared SUNY budget that called for a $30 general tuition hike plus a 250 faculty and staff would have to be laid off if propasal stood. Wharton came back with his own plan to raise im-state students' tition by $300. That, piss a lastmenute infosion of $25 million to SUNY s $15 budget, forestalled layoffs Students protesed th n creases, but their cries were overpowered by edocatars' m that, withour: the tition hikes, lam and mmfim mm‘vmmm « G
