The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 2

PAGE TWO FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1970 THE DAILY MESSENGER, CANANDAIGUA, NEW YORK GOP Should Maintain Control Of Both Houses Of Legislature By JOHN GILMORE ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) --taw and order and aid to localities may be UKS issues, tut roappor- lionment is tlic main concern of the front-office politicians in the 207 state legislative seats up for grabs Tuesday. Despite a gubernatorial contest and a hot U.S. Senate race, top legislative Republicans have been criss-crossing the slate concentrating on the idea the voter worries most about who is running locally when it comes to their Assembly and State Senate choices. The effort appears successful.

The qop should at least hold its three-vote majority in the Assembly and may even add a seat or white Senate Majority teader Earl W. Brydgcs of Wilson has a good chance of picking up another GOP member to bolster his four-vote margin of comfort. Both Assembly Speaker Perry B. Duryea of Jfonlauk and JohnCJohnson Funeral Home Inc. 47 No.

Main, Cdga, Phone 394-4280 Lt. Gov. Malcolm Wilson of Yonkers have been plugging away on the dam bake and cliicken dinner circuit ou behalf of local Republicans since tire June primary. The party controlling both Ileuses in Albany will be drawing new feapportionment maps in the coming session based on the 1970. census, and Wilson and Duryea know the redistricling can help the GOP greatly for the next 10 years in Congress and the legislature.

this in mind, the two top Republicans have been campaigning for local candidates on statewide issues ranging from narcotics control to law and order, often with comments about a New York City-dominated Democratic party thrown in. Reapporlionment, by the same thinking, interests the minority leaders, Assemblyman Stanley Steingul of Brooklyn and Sen. Joseph Zaretzki of Manhattan To a lesser extent, the two Democrats also have slumped around the stale for local oandidales, concentrating on increased school aid and lax reform as major themes. Whatever the stale issues, however, the key factors in districts where the race is close seem to be the individual candi- themselves. A regional breakdown of the swing districts: Niagara Frontier Niagara County Sheriff James K.

Murphy, is getting a close race from Republican Richard J. Hogan of Niagara Falls lor the Assembly scat left open when Democrat Gregory J. Pope took a state job. Assemblyman Lloyd A. Russel, RC-Easl Otto, could have trouble from Democrat Donald V.

Crowell of South Dayton. Central New York Two Rochester Democrats, Assemblyman Raymond J. Ull and Sen. James E. Powers, are in def- inile danger of losing seats in the only major state city still in GOP hards.

Republican Thomas J. Murphy and Democrat James F. Saiangcr both Onondaga County legislators, are running a tight race for the scat vacated by Assemblyman John H. Terry, who is running for Congress. Solvay Mayor Edward M.

Kinsella is a threat to topple Assemblyman Mortimer GaUivan, Syracuse, while freshman GOP Assemblyman. Leonard F. Bsrsani is getting a hardnosed campaign from Clay Democrat Michael J. Bragman. In Auburn, Democratic Assemblyman George M.

Michaels has only the Liberal label following 'his cinching vote on abortion repeal and a May aut accident. Against him are Republican Lloyd S. Rifford Democratic primary winner John C. Rossi and Conservative Max L. Fox, Cayuga County coroner.

This is probably the closest four-way light in the stale. North Country Assemblyman Edward J. Keenan, R- Potsdam? may be upset by Democrat K. Daniel Haley of Waddington. Keenan's squabbles with local Republican bigwigs during his years in the Assembly and as mayor of Ogdensburg have reached a higher pitch.

Capital District Powerful Albany County Democrats, still smarting over the first GOP wins in almost half-a-cenlury in 1868, are even money or betler lo beat Sen. Walter B. Langley and Assemblymen Raymond C. Skuse and Fred G. Field Jr.

In Troy, former City Manager Adrian C. Gonyea played a major part in overthrowing GOP powers last year, but opposes flamboyant incumbent Republican Neil W. KeHeher. Hudson Valley Freshman Assemblyman Emecl S. Betros again faces the incumbent he narrowly defeated, Democrat Victor C.

Waryas, in Pough- keepsic. Newburgh Republican Lawrence Herbst has a narrow edge over David A. Sullivan of Stony Point for the Assembly seat vacated by Court of Claims Judge Daniel Becker. Richard E. Schermerhorn, Republican upset primary winner over Sen.

D. Clinton Dominick of Newburgh, has to pull another upset over Paul F. Mundt of West Nyack. Wostchester Mont Kisco Mayor Henry V. Kensing, Democrat-Liberal, has a shot at Chappaqua heir J.

Edward Meyer, who toppled Richard A. Cerosky, the GOP incumbent, in the primary. The Valhalla in- surance agent still has the Conservative nomination, but isn't campaigning. Assemblyman Thomas J. McInerney of Yonkers, the only Democratic state legislator in the county, may well be over- Ihrown by Republican Charles T.

BIstany. New York City Paul A. Fino son of the former con. gressman and Bronx County GOP leader, is up against Democratic Assemblyman Ferdinand J. Mondello, who customarily wins by a large margin.

Brooklyn school teacher Vincent Riccio, Republican Conservative Assembly surprise winner two years ago, contends with Gerard F. Scura, who received the Democratic nod only after a court fight. Assemblywoman Rosemary R. 'Gunning, RC-Queens, who gained fame by fighting integration busing; has campaign problems against Democrat-Liberal Daniel Casloria. The GOP could lose seats in the districts represented by Assemblymen John T.

Flack in Queens and Vito P. Battista, Brooklyn, although both have strong Conservative backing. Queens Republican Conservative John G. Loprcslo, however, is giving a hard challenge to veteran Assemblyman Jules G. Sabbatino and Democrat-Liberal Franz S.

Leichter has a threat from Lindsay Republican Stephen Parnassa for a Manhattan Assembly scat. Long Island Assemblyman William L' R-Amityvillc, lican Robert C. Wertz Isn't well Assembly Incumbents Stanley may be catching more than he known in the district vacated Jlarwood, Levittown Democrat- can'handle from Democrat Mi- by Assemblyman Prcscolt B. chael P. Andrews, an agressive Kunlington III, R-St.

Babylon school teacher, Repub- who retired. Liberal, and Vincent R. Ballet- James, ta R-Port Washington, have jlightly chancey prospects. Impressive Fringe Benefits For Members Of Congress the lucky home while living in Washing- ten. Free trips homo I One for Free stationery! $3,000 a year every month that Congress is lo buy stationery at cut-rato in sessions! Winners have the Capitol Those not choice of receiving actual "'islung to buy $3,000 worth of (EDITOR'S NOTE: Everyone And here's what knows that iho average candl- winners will get: date Is driven by a desire to combat evil and redress ln qul- ty.

But for some success will bring further rewards --as a UPI congressional reporter "or stationery may collect the casli explains in following story.) roundtrip a year it as If at 20 cents a mile, or $750 cash they resign they may pocket (of special interest to appli- any unspent balance. If they dia cants from Maryland, Virginia and other states near Washing By RAY MOSELEY WASHINGTON I -Wanted: 435 congressmen and 35 senators. Salary: $42,500 a totl -)' year. Fringe benefits: fabulous. Tax writeoffs! $3,000 All positions' will be filled Tuesday by voters in 50 states.

a year off income taxes to cover costs of maintaining a residence al Harry G. Burt, manager Canandaigua Main Office. Phone: 394-5500 Paul C. Trautman, manager Canandaigua East Office. Phone: 394-0080 Some of our best friends are Canandaiguans.

We're the new managers of Lincoln Rochester's Canandaigua offices. The main office on Main Street, and the Canandaigua East office in the Nichols Shopping Plaza. We would love to say that we are natives of this lovely community. That we were raised here, and that we have done all sorts of things for the community in past years. But it's just not true, only one of us is, and the other a Penn Yan native.

And'one of us has spent most of his ten banking years in the Geneva office of Lincoln Rochester. While the other spent most of his career in the Newark office. And we've just become managers in Canandaigua within the last year. So we know we've got to scramble to win you over. We think a lot of Canandaigua and Canan- daiguans.

We've made a lot of friends. We've been able to help a lot of people. We've become involved in many civic and community activities. And expect to become more involved. And we're going to spend much of our lives right here.

So'when you get a chance, stop in at either of the two Canandaigua offices and shake hands with us. We'll be delighted to meet you. And we'll do anything we can to help a fellow Cananclaiguan. Lincoln Rochester A LINCOLN FIRST BANK office, their spouses may collect it. Free mail privileges! Good for all official correspondence.

Plus $700 or more a year for air mall and special delivery stamps'. Free telegram and service! Also limited to official business. Good for 70,000 words of telegrams or cable and almost 300 hours of long- distance phoning, with any unused balance added to tha allowance for the following year or the next term of Congress. One theory is that the cow unlimited free long- dtstanco service leased government line's during certain weekday hours and all Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Staff allowances! Congressmen get up to 13 aides.

Florida County Subject To Ghouls' Desecrations By DAVID L. LANGFORD DEUAND, Fla. (U.Pl)-Sher- iff Edwin Duff is a hard-nosed horn represents a spirit which cop, not given to idle fancy. He is put in the body in place of keeps on his desk a 15-inch the head. Brahman cow horn alongside a The practice of voodoo is on jar of Halloween candy.

the increase in South Florida The cow horn i a clue to a where many refugees from series of macabre graveyard "Papa Doc's" Haiti are settled, desecrations which liken this according to Avon Taft, religion or morc TOD nav moss-shaded area'of Florida to editor of the Miami Herald senators more, lop pay, Edgar Allen Poe's "Ghoul- The Funeral Directors Haunted Woodland of Weir." Embalmers Association, Corpses have lost their heads, ottered a $1,000 reward tombs have ten defiled and information leading to headstones scattered. arrest and conviction of Duff, chief law enforcement Volusia County ghouls, officer for Volusia County, addition Dcland Funeral Direc- believcs witchcraft is at the tor Clyde kankford, vice source. Some scholars of black of the association, has magic say he could be right. put up another $500 of his own The cow torn, with a rawliide money in reward, thong attached, was found buried seven inches below the surface when investigators reopened the grave of Mrs. to stop it before the stupid acts programs.

Retirement benefits! -to $32,000 a year (rises in March, 1972). Eligibility limited to those with at least necessary," Unkford for only one employe in each office, $25,795 a year. Office expenses: In addition lo Capitol office allowances, le free office space or $2,400 in rental allowances tor (wb offices back home for houso members and for operating expenses. Sums vary for senators. Insurance coverage! Health disability coverage, and Ufa for In 'If I I UtHMViUlVl i I said "The association will insurance up to 832,000.

Partlci- increase the reward. We intend pants contnbute to costs of Mamie Clifton Mason on Oct. 15 spread across the state." at Spruce Creek Memorial Cemetery in New Smyrna Beach. Coffin Ripped Open Tha coffin had been ripped open, the body decapitated and a 200-pound moved 40 feet away. Both hands of the headless-- skeleton had been scraped' clean.

Mrs. mother of i JULIAN HARTER five years federal s6rvico (including military servtea) who have reached age tl2: Daily Messenger Correspondent participants contribute 7.5 per Phone Hole, fc.7-7814 c(mt: of salarj mon all of "We're going on that theory. I have some people doing research on it." Dr. Solon T. Kimball, an authority "on anthropology and witchcraft at the 'University of Florida, doesn't discount the sheriff's theory.

"It is true that professional witches do search out the remains of dead people for their practice," he said. "But that kind of grave robbing is not common." Horn Comes from Vikings which is refunded If they fail Mrs. Leonard Worden, Hone- serve long enough to become fc Road returned'home from eligible. Free haircuts! Good fof of senators only. House members pay 75 cents'.

i Nole lo applicants: Ser.als two years, renewable at voters' Florida Highway Palrol Direc- surgery. tor Reid Clifton, died in 19-18 at Friday afternoon guesls age 60. Mrs. Clarence Jenks were her "I'm told the 'ram's horn, or mother, Mrs. William Woodaid cow's horn, is part of a Haitian of Canandaigua who left this employment is for voodoo ritual," the sheriff said, week to make her home for House employment the 'winter in Bradenton, Fla.

All jobs wilh her daughter Mrs. Edwin discretion. Hess and Mr. Hess. Other guesls included Jlrs.

Harold Fletcher, Mrs. Earl Fletcher- and Mrs. Kenneth Morse. Lyle Jenks, a Junior at Albany State University was his'. home over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. William Schu and family, Ilornell were recent guests of her parents, 'Mr. and. Mrs.

Clifford Purdy, of Carroll Hill Road. Mr. and Mrs. Purdy entertained at a birthday dinner As for the cow's horn, he said in honor of their daughter, Mrs. "That cmes from the Vikings Charles Galens.

Other gjesls in- br tlorth F.uropeans, who were eluded Mr. Galens and family cattle raisers." of Clifton Springs. A WINDOWS STOKMS HUNT'S Faint Tilt 8 Pit. to. Town Line Rd.

Lakcshore Dr. Canandaigua, N.Y. 3944)820 Political Advertisement Political Advertisement Political Advertisement Are You Concerned About TAXES! of INDUSTRY and JOBS to Other States! of LOCAL CONTROL of Schools by the State Education Department! CAMPUS VIOLENCE! If you ore Then you owe it to yourself and your family to vote for PAUL L. ADAMS For Governor JAMfiS L. BUCKLEY For U.S.

Senator ELINOR M. BMMICK For Assembly all Conservative Candidates VOTE ROW -CONSERVATIVE ON TUESDAY, NOV. 3rd Sponsored by the Conservative Party of Ontario Bounty, Roy C. Goodwin; Chairman -wrfr.