The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 2

Brezhnev Soys Wesf Still Holds Cold War Concepts MOSCOW (UHU Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev, gearing up for next month's Belgrade conference on pcan security and cooperation, has used the visit of Bulgarian leader Todor Zhivkov to accuse the West of clinging to cold war concepts. "Unwillingnessto reckon with reality and frequently a return lo notions inherited from (he cold war period orientation to the arms race all this is regrettably present in the policies of the Western powers." Brezhnev said in a speech a I a Monday dinner for Environment Funds Available A A Conservation Advisory councils in cities, towns and villages are now eligible to apply for Slate assistance funds which up until now were available only to county a i a i according to Peter A.A. Herlc, environmental conservation commissioner. "This a i burscmcnl program will encourage greater local input into i a i a decision making," llerle said. The State for Ihe current f.scat year contains $700,000 in local environmental assist.n nee funds that can be applied for by county, city, town and village conservation advisory councils or boards throughout the Stale.

The program permits 50 per cent reimbursement expenses. At llx 1 present limp, 31 counties are a i i a i in the program. Types of expenses covered under the i program include secretarial and other office help, office i postage, telephone and travel expenses and con- sullanl fees. The reimbursement program will be administered through the a regional offices. "This burden should have been discarded a long time ago," he said.

"Then it would be that the progress of detente would go faster." Soviet President Nikolai Podgorny was noticeably absent from the airport welcoming delegation, Kremlin talks and the dinner. The Soviet chief of state has vanished from public view since the Communist party central committee removed him a week ago from the ruling Politburo. Diploma tsspeculaleu that Brezluiev wants to take on the presidency in addition to liis post as parly leader. Zhivxov and all five other Eastern European leaders already hold the double tilles. Greeting Zhivkov with full ceremony, despite the fact that as Ihe Soviet Union's closest ally he is a frequent visitor to Moscow, Brezhnev rode standing up in an open car beside hi in chi 11, rainy weather along streets lined with flag- waving workers and school children.

The Ulks with Zhivkov were believed to center on the Belgrade followup to the 1975 Helsinki Conference on European Security and Cooperation. "II is our belief lhat the meeting in Belgrade must throw a bridge into tomorrow, broadening opportunities tor new initiatives in strengthening peace in Europe as well as the whole world." Brezhnev said ot llc dinner. But the Soviet leader attacked Western leaders for clinging to cold war concepts he said impeded the progress of detente. He said the NATO council meeting in London last month used "absolutely false estimates" of Sovicl and Warsaw Treaty military policy to justify an increase in military appropriations. "Certain forces" in West Germany, he said, repeatedly tried to change the four power agreement on Wesl Berlin "for their own benefit and heat up sentiments regard! nglhiscily." Argentine Police Kill 15 Guerrillas BUENOS AIRES, Argentina Soldiers and police have killed )5 guerrillas and destroyed at least four of their hideouts, including a clandestine arms factory disguised as a candy store, the army said late Monday.

An army communique said ered by Ihe disco very of a records center and "library operated by the Castroist Peoples Revolutionary Army led to the raids. The communique did not specify when the raids occurred, saying only they were part of eight separate countcrgucr- rilla operations in Buenos Aires and its suburbs this month. Tire army said the guerrilla library, located in small Hfiuuecal Jttr. Phone 394-4141 AUDITIONS "LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE" A Musical Melodrama Thursday, June 2 --Friday, June 3 7- 10 P.M. Room B-240 Community College Finger Lakes Canandaigua, New York Cast a uotm-n antt 12 men non-singingrnles).

Production Dates-- July 15and 16. ('nnlact Rulh l.cgg, Director John Walker. Music Director house in the southern suburb of A vella neda, was isc ov ered "tnis month," but the "criminals in charge of il fled moments before" officials arrived. The deaths broughl to 408 UK? number of persons killed in political violence in Argentina this year, the overwhelming majorily ol them members of the Peoples i a Army and the leftist Peronist Montoncros. The report on the raids did not mention any government casualties.

The communique said security forces killed one guerrilla at a small house in the northwestern suburb of Moreno when they uncovered a gr ena de faflory disguised as a candy store. Authorities recovered some 5.000 grenades, the communique said. In another operation, security Forces killed four guerrillas at a hideout in Buenos Aires, Ihe communique said, but "were unable to avoid the guerrillas' killing engineer Anibal Mario Batista," a kidnap victim. The communique said the guerrillas were using the hideout to hold Batista pending payment of a ransom "of approximately $1 million." Batista's death was reported unofficially May 19. In a third operation, (he communique said police and soldiers killed two guerrillas in a Shootout al anolher hideout in the residential Barrio Norte section of Buenos Aires.

Five other guerrillas died in separate shootouts in "different towns in Buenos Aires Province." No details were provided for the dealhs of another three guerrillas. Burial Records Hy United Press International The registration of burials in England goes hack to the time of Thomas Cromwell, who in instituted the keeping of parish registers. Survivor Describes Her Ordeal By ROBEUTSAMGKOHGE SOUTHCATE, Ky. (UPI) When Maxinc Ankeny hoard a busboy at the Beverly Hills Supper Club warn customers to leave because of a fire, she casually look a sip of her drink before rising from her chair. Within three minutes she had made her "peace with God" preparing to die.

Tno43-year-old niotherof two from Dayton. Ohio, recounted the terror of the nightclub hlazc from a hospital room Monday night where she is recovering from smoke inhalation. She was among Ihe last patrons dragged out of the flaming building after reacting all too casually to Ihe first word of tlie fire. "Most people around me look Ihe warning seriously, bul we didn't think it was anything more than a small fire in another part of the building," said. The danger soxi became apparent.

"As 1 got near the exit, the smoke went all the way lo the floor and I begun to feel heat. The crush of people all trying to gel out pushed me forward ami I fell flat on my face." she said. She felt drinks being spilled on her. Many patrons liad Liken Iheir cocktails with them as they left. "It was at lhal moment thai 1 thought 1 was going to die," she said quietly.

"I thought of my family, of niy Iwo children, and I prayed somebody would tnke care of them." "Then I made my peace with God," Mrs. Ankeny said "And 1 re member thinking that 1 hoped the smoke would gel me before the fire did, because I thought it would be less painful Itial way." Just then, Mrs. Ankeny felt a slight brccite of cool air, anrt renewed, hope, "I realized then tlial I couldn't be very far from the outside. I slur led struggling again lo move forward, bul people behind me had fallen on my legs, and 1 couldn't move. I even tried to rip off my dress and crawl out il, but il didn't work." Seconds laler.

two men whom she believes were cluh em- ployes grabbed her arms and dragged her to safely. Nearly all those behind her, even people close by, didn't make it, she added. Once outside, Mrs. Ankeny fell a burning sensation in her lungs. A teenage boy gave her his shirl.

"He was bare- chested, and he soaked his shirl in a puddle of water and (old me to brealh through it. II coo) my lungs." Mrs. Ankeny credited her narrow escape lo the comedy team onstage who tried to maintain calm acid Ihe busboy who announced ll)c fire. "lunilersland the busbny who went up stage lo warn us to leave liad been looking for somebody in authority to mnkc the announcement," she said. "If he had hesitated a little longer, I'd probably be dead.

It took a lot guts for a young hoy like that, jusl a busboy, to go up on slagc do th.it." Ontario County Summer Youth Employment Program Ontario County, in cooperation various governmental agencies and public non-profit agencies, will lie sponsoring a outh Employment Program this summer. The program will run from 2, 1977 to September 9, 1977. KHgible youth will work to hours per week and will receive' 82.30 per hour. The Eligibility Rtquiremanti for Hilt Program ire! 1 Must lie youth between the ages of 4-21. 2.

Musi be a member of a family whose family income is below a i of 1)'or Musi be a member of a family receiving cash assistance' from the department of Social Services. 4. Must lie a resident of Ontario County. Income eligibility determined by Office of Manpower Services To Apply 1. Contact the guidance counselor al your school for information and application forms.

2. Ohtnin application forms al: Spanish Association Geneva a Highls Commission Geneva Geneva Civic Center VMCA'S Canandaigua, Geneva, Clifton Springs 'YS Employment Office Canandaigua, Geneva U. Apply directly lit: Office of Manpower Services 120 North Main Slreel Canandaigua, New York 14424 716-394-7070, extension 219 Thix I'roffntm is funded through the Title III Comprehensive Kmjiloymenl and Training Act (CETA). Alvin Mousso Alvin "Jack" Mousso, 55; of RDl died Sunday In Rochester. Mr.

Mousso was born in East Rochester and had lived in the Canandaigua area for 17 ycarss. He was a member of St. Mary's Church and the Rochester Archery Club. Fie was a veteran of World War II, having served with the U.S. Army Air Corps.

He worked at the Mobil Technical Center as an associate research and engineering technician for 19 years. Mr. Mousso is survived by his wife, Sara Bloss Mousso; three sons, Aaron and Justin of Canandaigua and Alvin Lynn Mousso of Palmyra; i daughters, Mclanie, Jennifer and Jolie. all of Canandaigua, Mrs. William Price of Fairportand Miss Mary Ann of Rochester; three stepchildren, John Mousso of a i Douglas Mousso of Cheseapeake, and Mrs.

Ronald (Ellen) Ellsworth of Marion; and liis modier, Mrs. a Mousso of East Rochester. Friends may call at the Jolin C. Johnson Funeral Home today from 7 to 9 p.m. A prayer service will be Iwld tomorrow althc funeral home at 9:30 a.m.

followed by a Mass al St. Mary's Church al 10 a.m. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Marie E. Connolly PHKLPS Funeral services were held this morning for Marie E.

Connolly, 6, of 7-i Pleasant who died Saturday at her home. She is survived by one niece, Mary Louise Connolly of Clifton Springs and several cousins. Burial was in Si. Francis Cemetery with arrangemenls hand Led by Eacker Funeral Home. Terrence L.

Schreiber LIVONIA --Funeral services were held Sunday for Terrcnce Lee Schreiber, 26, of Poplar Hill Road, who died Friday. He is survived by his wife, a and daughter, Krisline; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Schreiber of Honeoye; one brother, Ronald and two sisters, Patricia and i a of Honeoye; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Leiha Hullon of Michigan; paternal grandmother, Mrs.

Lydia Schreiber of Honeoye; one niece, one nephew, many aunls, uncles and cousins. Burial was in Oak ridge Lima, i arrangements handled by O'Connel! Funeral Home, Lima. Friends wishing in ay make memorial contributions lo the Rochester Regional Diabelcs Association, 1351 Ml. Hope Rochester, N.Y. Albert J.

Sykes HONEOYE Funeral services were held yesterday for Albert J. Sykes, 72, of 8087 Route 20A, wlw died Friday. Mr. Sykes is survived by his wife, Cora Hockaday Sykes; one son, William and one daughter, Mrs. Joan Shaver, both of Honeoye; and nine grandchildren.

Burial was in Lake view Cemetery with arrangements handled by Brown Funeral Home, Livonia. Friends wishing lodo so may make memorial contributions lo Ihe Richmond Fire Department Ambulance Fund. Edward W. J. Fair Housing Is Cause Of Meeting NAPLES Edward W.

J. Herrick, 76, of Hunts Hollow Road died yesterday at Strong Memorial Hospital. Mr. Herrick was a retired Widmer Wine Cellar employee. He was also a member of the Maxfield Hose Company and Northern Central Fire Company.

He is survived by his wife, Mildred Eddy, Mrs. Viola Hobart and Mrs. Alice Klein, all of Rochester; and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Moore Funeral Home today from 7 to 9 p.m. and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

A prayer service will be held Thursday at 9:30 a.m. al the funeral home followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at 10 a.m. at St. Januarius Church. Burial will he in Rose Uidge Cemetery.

Contributions may be made in his memory to the Maxfield Hose Company Ambulance Fund. Raymond Schultz I Funeral services were held yesterday morning at St. Mary Church for Raymond C. Schullz, 68, of 13 Railroad who died Friday al Thompson Hospital. Mr.

Schultz is survived by his wife, Lyrifa; his mother, Mrs. Ella Schultz of Waterloo; one daughter, Mrs. David (Norma) Miller of Alrctio, four sons, Quentin of Penn Yan, Allen of Canandaigua, Bruce of Reed Corners and Caspar of Palmyra; three sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Barn hard of Stanley, Mrs. Irene Milter and Mrs.

Eslher Capali, both of Waterloo; and several nieces and nephews. i a was in Gorham Cemetery with arrangements handled by the Moore Funeral Home. You Know My United Press International Sideburns were originally known as burnsides, after Ambrose E. Burnside, a Civil War general who liked them. How They Voted Lottery Winners The winning numbers picked last week in Ihe New York SUitc Lottery were: The three digit $20 number.

H8G; the Four digit $100 number, 6962; the i i i $1,000 number, 02259; and Ihe six- digit, $10,000 number, 209326. SMALL BUSINESS with a service or a product? LET OUT with a A i I A M's easy and results will be yours. 394 0770. Itcanleavii your home underinsured. Ask us about our Peace of Mind program.

II con help you review your home's protection each year. Martin Schneider Compete Insurance Service 344 N. Main St. Canandaigua 394-0948 One of Ih 1 in 1 1 Here is how Ontario County's Legislative a i voted last week in Washington ami Albany: U.S. Semite New York Slate's Senators Jacob K.

Javils (R) anrt Daniel F'. Moynihan I)-L) hnlh voted yes as the Senate passed, C9 to 18, a bill extending federal farm programs for five years including higher crop price supports and a "streamlined" fooa stamp program for two years. The bill would eliminate the requirement that recipients pay cash for part of their food stamps. The bill was sent to the House of Representatives. By a vote of 4G lo 50, the Senate rejected an amendment lhat would have cut Ihe target 'ice for wheat from $2.90 a ishel to $2.65.

Javits and Mnynihan both voted yes. The Senate also rejected, 43 1051, anamendmenl that would have cut all crop price supports in the bill lo administration approved levels. Javils and Moynihan voted yes. House of Representatives Representatives Barber B. Conable A a and William K.

Walsh (It-Syracuse) both voted yes as the House passed, 242 to 163, a bill a i i $3.2 i i for military a it! awl arms credit raises to foreign countries in the fiscal year beginningOct. 1. The hill w'as sent to Ihe Senate. By vole of 204 lo 10S the Hpu.se rejected an attempt to eliminate from the military aid bill SlOO billion for help to four A i a a i whose influence is needed in easing transition to black majority rule in Rhodesia. Conable and Walsh voted yes.

A motion to grant President Carter authority to lift Ihe embargo on arms to Turkey if he deems il necessary was rejected by the House, 150 to 255. Opponents said a i President Carter had never asked for such a i Conable and Walsh both volod yes. By a vote of 235 lo 139. the House adopted an amendment to the Clean Air Act lhat gives automakers a two-year postponement until the 1980 model year for cleaning up tailpipe emissions, and eases trie standards for culling down on pollutants. Connblc and Walsh voted yes.

The House defeated a compromise amendment lhat By GREGORY WASHINGTON IUPI) Federal officials, conceding they cannot achieve fair housing with enforcement alone, will try this week to foster voluntary efforts in an unprecedented national meeting of real estate and civil rights leaders. Officials of Ihe Department of Housing and Urban Development, which is sponsoring the three-day conference starling Wednesday, Itopo industry officials can be convinced to make written commitments lo specific fair housing programs. Dut they say they doubt that HUD's nationwide enforcement slaff of about 400 can bring an end lo housing discrimination against blacks and other minorities. "Let's face it, we're not going to get enough law enforcement troops," said Lloyd Davis, director of the voluntary compliance office of HUD's Fair Housing and Equal Oppor- tunily seclion, who planned the conference. "We've got to do il with voluntary programs.

"For the fi'rst lime the fair housing people are going to get together at a table lo negotiate with Ihe industry leaders without all the yelling and screaming by one side against the 1 Davis said. Those invited lo Ihe conference include heads of the 1.5 million-member Nalional Association of Realtors, theBO.OOO- member Nalional Association of Home Builders, the Mortgage Bankers Association of America and two nalional appraisers' groups. They will meet with leaders of national and local civil rights groups as-well as government officials. "These are all groups Iliat have not been involved in the fair housing struggle," Davis said. "My job is to get tliem involved," not just addressing the letter of the law but the spirit of the law.

It's not going to come easy." Housing Secretary Patricia Harris, who has vowed to campaign for fair housing, will address Ihe conference Wednesday. Accident Report also would liave postponed the aulo emissions requirement for tow years, but would have retained Ihe stricter pollution standards urged ly Ihe Carter administration. The vole was 190 to 202, with Conable and Walsh voting no. York Slate Assembly Assemblymen James Hurley (R-Lyons) and James Emery (R-Geneseo) voted yes as the Assembly failed lo force to the floor a bill reducing welfare payments. The vote was 70 to 56, six votes short of the majority required.

The Senate liad passed the measure the week before. By a vote of 80 to 47, the Assembly passed a measure pick up their pet's droppings in cities with populations over The hill, which would affect only Buffalo and New- York City, is being studied by Ihe Senate Health Committee. Emery voted no, and Hurley did not vole. N'cw York StaleScnate Slate Senator Fred Warder (Fi-Ceneva) voted yes as the Senate voted to limit cash awards for "pain and suffering" in malpractice cases to $100,000. The measure is in the Assembly Codes Committee.

The vole was 42 to IS. 3 Cars Collide STANLEY An elderly woman was injured at about 8:30 p.m., Sunday when three cars collided at the intersection of County Head 5 and Route 245. Frances Grass, 89, of 2283 E. Lake Road, Conesus suffered facial injuries. She was taken in the Gorham emergency ambulance to Thompson Hospital where sbe was treated and released.

Mrs. Grass was a passenger in a car operated by nor daughter, Susan K. Weil, 69, same address. She was nol hurt. The second driver was Geoffrey A.

Page, 53, of 2621 Tilus Rochester, and the lliird, Andrew Chmtensen, 73, of 78 Cherry Geneva. According lo a i the Page and Chrislcnsen vehicles bound on County Road 5, both stopped for a stop sign at Roule 245 intersection. The Weil car, also northbound, collided with the rear of the Page vehicle which in lurn hit the Chrislensen vehicle in the rear. Mrs. Weil told investigators she did not see the other cars due to the selling sun's glare on the highway.

No summonses were issued. Five Injured SENECA A two-car collision Saturday morning resulted in injury to five persons and the issuance of a summons to one of the drivers. Sharon Way, 33, of Johnson Her mother. Olive Washburn. of Geneva, had broken ribs and numerous other body injuries and her two sons, Randy, 5, and Jeffrey, 7, had facial cuts.

Mrs, Washburn is reported in "satisfactory" condition at Geneva General Hospital. The others nlso were taken to the hospital for treatment. The second driver was Frank W. Winburn, of Outlet Road, Shorlsville, who suffered a head cut. He was issued a summons for failure to yield the right of way at a yield sign.

He is scheduled to appear in Seneca Town Court a I a later date. Deputy Gary Anlinelli said lhat at about 10 a.m. Saturday Mrs. Way's car was westbound Two Injured A I Two persons were hurt at about 6 o'clock last night when a car left the Hook Road and rolled onto its top in a ditch. Thomas Klemann, 25, of County Road 27, Clifton Springs, the operator, suffered multiple lacerations.

He is listed in "satisfactory" condition today at Clifton Springs Hospital. Debbie Detessandro, 21, of Palmyra, a passenger, had minor cuts and a shoulder injury. She was treated at tbe hospital and was released. According to sheriff deputies, Klemann was driving north on the Hook Road, about two- thirds of a mile south of Ihe Allcn-Padgham Road, when Ihe operator lost control afler becoming confused by the action of an oncoming ear. The vehicle went off the highway and rolled over.

Head-On Crash FOKT GIBSON Six persons were injured in a head-on collision which occurred on Route 31 last night al 7:45 p.m. 'Ihe driver of one of the vehicles, James A. Johncox, 19,,, of Route 31, Port Gibson, was. charged with driving while intoxicated and making an improper left turn by Ontario County Sheriff deputies. He will appear in Manchester Town Court al a later date to answer the charges.

The accident occurred when Johncox, headed east on Roule 31. attempted to make a left- hand turn into his driveway. A Winburn car entering the intersection from Wabash Road. Open House EAST BLOOMKIELD The Kast Bloomfield Day Care Center in the Congregational Church, East Hloomfield. will have an open house tomorrow from 9 to 11:30 a.m.

According to Martha Schwartz, director a I the day care center, 2S migrant farm children, ages 6 months to 11 years, are currently at the center. National Weather By UN1TKI) PRESS INTERNATIONAL Tfte weather lymlxjli are: clrw.cl-(Tearing, cfcudy. fog, r-i pc partly ckxrdy, ra'n, jh inowest. in incw, sy iuruiy, ti rhuodmlorm. wintfy.

C.ly FtH Hi Lo Pep A vy Jt AftCNragp fK SJ ASMVJIP eo 01 pc aa ti OJ Owlcilr 11 tS dT C-( Chkiw PC 6 i 9 CoJ.rrtxrt. li 85 43 es tS 94 li ir ii 90 59 tj 69 I IS 77 il 51 71 SI 0 71 0 Marion, which was headed west on Route 31, collided with the Johncox vehicle, according to the sheriff's report. All six persons in the Lavigne vehicle wore injured. Lavigne and his mother, Klllia Lavigne, are in salisfactory condition at Newark Community Hospital. His wjfe, Kathleen Ijavigne, and children Mary Beth, Scott, and Brian, were treated and released.

The Wayne County Sheriff's Department and Port Gibson i i assisted at the scene. Cardinal Gets Three Auxiliaries VATICAN CITY (UPI) Pope Paul VI appointed three new auxiliaries to Cardinal ArchhishopTerence J. Cooke of New York today, including a Spa ni sh bor priest who worked for several years in Argentina. The new auxiliaries, who were Riven bishop's rank, were Msgr, Theodore E. McCarrick, -46, personal secretary lo Cooke; Msgr.

Austin B. Vaughan, 43, rector of St. Joseph's Archdiocesan Seminary in Yon- kcrs, and the Garmendia, parish priest of St. Thomas in the south Bronx, which has many Spanish- speaking residents. They will be installed in an unusual Iriple ordination June 29 at SI.

Patrick's Cathedral, Cardinal Cooko said. Cooke said the appointments were the church's recognition of the importance of Hispanics in the New York area. "The fact thai the three bish- ops-elecl are Spanish-speaking is both a recognition of the large numbers of Hispanic Catholics in the New York Archdiocese and a tribute lo their growing importance in the life of the church in this area he said. Garmendia, 52, is from Lazcano in Spain's Basque provinces. After his ordination as a priest in 1947, he worked several years as an English language professorin Argentina before moving to New York in 1964 and becoming a naturalized American.

Mission Impossible! Sell anything with a want adl.