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Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
8 THE JOURNAQREGISTER \ Medina, New York, Tuesday May 31, 1983 Some Progress _ Reported in Nurses' Strike About 900 nurses at two hospitals in New York state spent Memorial Day on the picket line in strikes against. the facilities. The largest strike involves - 800 nurses who walked out May 1 at Buffalo General Hospital and its Deaconess Hospital division. Talks were held Monday and some progress was reported, but major issues, including salaries, lerigth of a contract, - shift differential and personal days remained unresolved. Talks broke off Monday night. Both sides said progress was made following a fourth round of negotiations that began Friday and carried into Sunday. Officials spent Sunday cial situation. « Hospxtalofficmlshaveofiered discussing the hospital's finan- FOR PREvSCHOOLERSnRebecca Wilkins and Greg Finger are two Medinans shown taking part in a recent '\Peter Rabbit Tea Party''- held as part of the weekly pre-school children at Lee-Whedon lerary True to the ''Tale of Peter Rabbit\ young guests drank camomile tea in tiny china cups and ate blackberry. tarts. - nurses a 9.2 percent raise over two years and a wage-reopener in the third year, while nurses want 13.9 percent. ALBION - An appearance in Albion Village Court has been set for June 7 for a Waterport teenager accused in reporting a fire in the village early Monday morning, Village of Albion Police reported. James R. Rawling, 19, of 13361 Hanlon Road, Waterport has been charged with falsely reporting an incident after he allegedly pulled a fire alarm box at the intersection of West Bank and Liberty Streets in the village shortly after midnight. Raw was released on an Dorothy R. Louis 56, of 86 South Union St., Rochester will appear in Village Court June 7 after she was charged with petit larceny in the theft of a terrier dog named \Lady\ shortly before 3 p.m. Friday. Police said the woman stole the dog, valued at $200, from a car owned by Walter Car- nahan, of 191 Island Cottage Road, Rochester while the car was parked in an Albion shopping area. \ EEEETKI peats aTe a <B=3 cc C . #. C. S. %. €. C [%. a 3 IRG anc mo t mh av ais i Tad sn Faris Fest. AUTO and HOME OWNER INSURANCE LOWEST RATES IN TOWN At Least We Think So For Those Who Quality CALL US AND COMPARE - Ph. 798-2202 TYLEC INS. SERVICE 343 MAIN STREET MEDINA, N.Y. 14103 naira Cartes canone KE E L | lMPORTANT NOTICE ‘ a» The Heart Association ¢ will sponsor a Blood Pressure Clinic in our pharmacy on Friday, June 3rd, 4 to 6 PM ROSENKRANS PHARMACYinc. Your last local full fine MAM S7. -- MEDINA -- 788-1850 -__ 7981872 K. FrarkMessore T%3184 - Em Mies T652EZS By Albion Police THEFT REPORTED | A set of Wilson golf clubs valued at $400 has been reported stolen from a truck owned by Al Smith, of 13929 Allen Road, Albion. Police said the truck was parked at the Sheret Post American Legion on Main Street when the clubs were stolen between 4 and 5 p.m. on May 25. Police are investigating, but report no suspects. DRIVEKCHARGED A battery df traffic charges have been lodged against an Albion motorist arrested around midnight Monday in the village. James G. Wall, 26, of 28 Lydun Drive, Albion has been charged with no registration, no inspection, no insurance and switched plates. He will appear in Albion Village Court before Justice Harmon Ries June 7. PETIT LARCENY Amanda C. Jackson, 16, of 110 Bank St., Batavia will be in Village Court June 7 after she was arrested last Thursday at Ames Department Store on West Avenue and charged with petit larceny. Jackson is ac- cused of attempting to steal For Your Classifieds Phone 798-1400 items valued at around $15 from the store. . ®. ie relo recut cea , FINE is not all history, English, math and science in high school. Choice examples of the art of needlework were displayed in the halls at Medina High School by students of the advance clothing classes. The course teaches basic tailoring skills and this project called for creation of a lined vest, lined blazer and skirt. From left, Sandra Evans, Tentative agreement has been reached on five of 12 issuesincludingunionrepresen- tation, establishment of an employment assistance committee and a child care committee, the time period to be used in determining vacations and issuance of transfers and promotions. The nurses, represented by BOCES Issues story hour held on Thursdays for 4-year old Dairy Princess Dinner Meeting Date Changed Due to several conflicts, the Orleans County Dairy Princess New Achievement List farmers, will honor Miss Penny George, 1982 Orleans and Donald Rudolph of Upstate Milk Producers will discuss current events in the dairy industry. Mrs. Joyce Van- Dusen will represent Assemblyman Steven Hawley and offer dairy information relative to N.Y. State and Western New York in par- ticular. Community College will take place at 1, 4 and 7 p.m. on Sunday, June 5. The ceremonies will be held in the NCCC Fine Arts Auditorium and admission is by ticket only. The 1983 Summer Session .at Niagara County Community College will begin Wednesday, June 8 and run through July 26. Registration will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and 6 to 7:30 p.m. on Monday, June 8 in the Records Office, A131. -(Lee- Whedon Photo) miagara county commun!y college i i rah Brunner, and Ann-Marie Majorana. theServiceEmployeesInterna Dinner Meeting has been County Dairy Princess and Amy Blake, instructor Miss Deborah B (J R Photo) tional Union, are seeking their changed to June 2. Milk punch Miss Kim Dillenbeck, alter- = = poms oommem ,,, first contract. will be served at 7 p.m. with nate, for successfully L Ee \ enate As Wages are a primary issue dinner to follow at 7:30 p.m. at representmg dalrying in this CALENDAR OF EVENTS Y h A d and a federal mediator indicat- the Village Inn in Childs. FOR JUNE o U1. C C U S e ed he would contact both sides The Orleans County Dairy Ralph Mitzel, New York SPECIAL EVENTS by the end of the week to set UP Princess Committee, on behalf Farm Bureau State Dairy Commencement exercises for the June negotiations. of all Orleans County dairy Committee chairman, and 1983 graduating class qt Niagara County X The staff and administration of the Orleans Area Educational Center (BOCES) in Medina recognizes those students named to the Commendable Achievement List for performance during the first quarter marking period. To be named to the Commendable Achivement List, a student must maintain an average of 85 per cent or higher in his or her occupational program. Student averages are computed on the basis of test marks, demonstration of skills, and the development of appropriate work habits ALBION Agricultural Mechanization - - Kurt Dudley, Jamie Preston, Lee Markle. Air Conditioning - Refrigeration I - Donna Curtis, Terry Davey. Auto Mechanics I - Steven Kwiatkowski. Building Trades I - Joseph Davis, Michael Reigle. Carpentry II - Charles Reynolds. Cosmetology I - Sandra Watkins. Data I - Dawn Rogers, Deann Hazel, Mercedia Spinks, Jean Mayback. Data Processing H ~- Jennifer Barclift, Lori Bradshaw, Anne Niehaus. Electricity - Electronlu II - Scott Reed, Joel Wall. Food Service I - Willie Cooper, Sherry Palmert. Food Service I - Cindy Elder, Gwenda Ellis. Graphic Arts - Tom Boyer, Waunetta Jacobs, Susan Kirby. Graphic Arts II - Michael Daniels, Dean Joslyn. Licensed Practical Nursing II -- Joyce Converse. Office Practice II - Christine Grabowski, Samantha Jakaub, Tammy Narbnrgh, Dawn Vick, Lynda Behren Agricultural Mechanimtion I - Lawrence Pieroni. Air Conditioning Refrigeration HA - Anthony Banal Sharon Poole, Robert Schurr. Auto Mechanics II - Kenneth Sebring. Building Trades 1 - Richard Beceue, Terry Mandavilie. Building Trades I - Mark Hartman. Cosmetology 1 - Sandra Watkins. Data Processing I - Susanne Bellivesu, Julie Klatt. Data Processing HI - Smanflallm Electricity - Electronics I - Christine Felipoviitch, Russell Snow. Electricity - Electronics HI - Darren Haight, Frank Kensley, Marc LaForest, Jon Miner, Patrick Smith. Food Service I - Kelly Beaver, Mary Lickt Food Service II - Julie Heschke, Cindy Higgman'mflmm-ey Lacenda Klee. errivan, Thempson, Reymond Woolston, Jeff Zariow. wueamed Practical Nursing I - Caroline Electricty - Electronics II - Clifford Swendson, David Thurston. Food Service I - Christine Bedford, Daniel Doctor, Sheri Hall. Food Service II - Eugene Cavalieri, Cynthia Malinowski. Graphic Arts I - Brian Smith.. Licensed Practical Nursing H - Susan Napoleone. Machine Tool IIL - Greg Kowalski. ¥NDONVILLE Agricultural Mechanization I - Harold Agricultural Mechanization I Forehand. Auto Mechanics II - Dan Joy. Building Trades 1 - Sutart Kenyon. Data Processing 1 - Kristin Bentley. Electricity - Electronics II - Aaron Bennett, Scott Rainville, Everett Seymour. Food Service II - Robin Goetze. Graphic Arts I - Shelly Ann Alexander, Randy Lamay. Graphic Arts I - Mark Dunn. Licensed Practical Nursing II - Kelly Alexander, Jodie Williams: Office Practice I - Nancy Durow. Office Practice H - Jackie Ander, Charlene Payne, Bonnie Wolf MEDINA Agricultural Mechanization II - Donald Minervino, Timothy Pritchard, Richard George. Agricultural Mechanization I - Zinkievitch, Timothy Wickham. Allied Health - Christine Bloom. Auto Body 1 - Randy Luthart. Building Trades I - James Yates. Building Trades I - Charles Parker. Cosmetology II - Connie Bentley, Tina Schlegel. a- _ Data I - Robert Clark, Mary Cook, Tina Fearby, Karen Sanford, Catherine Zgirbar, Ken Dalusio. Data Processing I1 - Nancy Weatherbee, Mark Allen. Electricity - Electronics I - Mark Allen, Eric Fuller, James Riches, Christopher Joseph. Electricity - Electronics I - James Bischoff, Jeffrey Vandenbasch, David White. Food Service -- Brenda Portasica, Mary - Tom Kirk . Zanner, Kelly Pritchard. Graphic Arts II - Thomas Bailey, Bernard Kujawa, Jonathon Sanford. Licensed Practical Nursing I - Diane Wotter. Office Practice I - SlmnBealm Margaret Grosstinger, Office Practice th- Joanne Stefaniak. ROY-HART Agricultural Mechanization I - Michael mmhmménmmmm Reyer. Allied Health - Sam-aSewar Asto Body 1 - Martin Schillinger. Ammu~swasmmm Brian Shaznon. Cosmetology A - Christine Adams, Susan Babcock, Marci . Data Processing I - Sandra Copella, Kari Data Processing ta Processing II - Wendy Browa, Kathy Gardner, Cindy Swendsen, Moral—1mm son ll 2 i % Persons wishing to attend should contact any committee \ member by June 3, Committee members are Mrs. Peter Beach, Mrs. Lee Blackburn, Mrs. Elwyn Corser, Mrs. William Eick, Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. Edward Neal and Mrs. Donald Payne. | Lyndonville Getting to sleep Elementary Band By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. To Play at Lockport Mail A show at the Lockport Mall entitled \Public Education: 1983\ will open Thursday at 4 p.m. with the Lyndonville fifth and sixth grade Elementary Band. Various types of music will be presented as Wayne Blumrick, director, opens the presentation with a couple of American marches called the ''Washington March\ and \Saitue to America.\ Pop tunes such as \Celebration \Rock and Roll is Here to Stay,\ \Chariots of Fire,\ and \Hill Street Blues®\ will be featured. Other num bers include highlights from the \Star Wars Saga,\ Themes HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb,M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have a real problem sleep- ing. I fear I am becoming addicted to Anacin for relief of stress and nervous strain. What about Benadryl or Dramamine? Would you think that if I took long, daily very brisk walks and didn't drink any coffee later than 5 p.m. I would be able to sleep? Would lots of fresh air com- ing into my room help? Are there any special exercises you would recommend? DEAR READER - Part of developing good sleeping habits is just like developing any other habit. You repeat the pattern. Only in this case you need to repeat the good 0an patterns and stop the bad patterns. You need to realize that taking sleeping pills is not the best solution It is all induce sleep but I don't think even they should be used habitually. The question is, why are you nervous and why are you under stress? Relieve these and you might not have a problem sleeping. Try to develop good habits by going to bed at the same time each night. Have your room dark and free of sound That may not be compatible with an open window. You need to eliminate all the sen- sory input you can. Exercise is great during the day but do not exercise in the evening or night before going to bed. It will stimulate your body may prevent sleeping You should eliminate ALL coffee and other sources of caffeine which are stimu- lants and may add to your from ShulaHertfi Unfinished right for an occasional feeling of stress Symphony, Bridge - at _ sleepless night under unusu- I have outlined the best Avigon'' and \Honor Roli al stress but no sleeping pill general approaches to devel- March.\ should be a regular \habit.\ oping a good sleep habit in The public is urged to attend. In fact. many of the sleep- The Health Letter 10-6. Steep and Insomnia, which I am sending you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped. self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this news- paper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio ing pills people use become ___ marra -==- ineffective in a few weeks BARBS Then the dosage is increased anne ann __ and increased again. Soon Phil Pastoret lthe person has a real prob- Look at it this say If Incidentally. Benadryl everyone were perfect, what and other antihistaminics City Station, New York, NY claim to distinction would are good medicines to 10019 you have\ A gives odds ‘\‘\““““““\ of 2-to-1 you'll get caught on 6,11 He ' the red. American ' nought for most morning Why does the fiWilllbu\ $ bread jam up in thetoaster A\\‘\“\\\\‘\\“\\“\‘4 A Flicker works unlywbenm‘reinahwry L nest in a deed t: OT A FANCY CAR terfly is a s resident. Antique-Cliassic-Sport Bring it to Our Show (Mo Charge - Soursnirs) MEDINA ARMORY LAWN Sunday, June 5, noon to 4 Call Medina 798-0163 to anter