Courier Gazette, Newark, N.Y. ,14513
Friday, February 4,1994'
Page 13
i,
Soccer players flamed
toEurosportteam
A Tribute to Marian
The State Police in Wayne County's Newark station
havg feleased their final annual statistics for1993.
S P Newark's 24-hour desk operation dispatched near­
ly 14,000 complaints and calls for assistance to patrols
from the Newark. Williamsorl, Walworth and Wolcott
stations, The calls were generated mostly by citizens in
Wayne County and parts of eastern Monroe, Ontario,
Seneca and Cayuga Counties!
SP Newark’s patrol operation, serving the southern’
Wayne County area, answered almost 3,400 complaints
and ca)!?'for assistance, nearly 7% more calls over 1992.
The Newark based troopersYnade 116 felony. 466 mis­
demeanor, 105 DWland 62 drug interdiction arrests, in­
volving single or multiple, offenders. They investigated
210 motor vehicle accidents and issued a total of 4,312
traffic tickets.
'
*'Sgt Philip J. Pettine, commander of the Newark sta­
tion,' praised all of the Wayne County based troopers for
their outstanding efforts during 1993: He placed a partic­
ular emphasis upon their ability to answer the,increased .
number of calls generated by the public, and wauJd like to
do more in 1994. "'The New York State Police are here
to protect', serve and,assist .the citizens. No question or
request for assistance from the public 5s a bother of any
kind. This'is wnat- we do,, whatwe Set paid for. We want
the people to think of the State Po'lice-as theirown neigh­
borhood police force, providing our customers with a
high standard rff professional and personable investiga­
tive, protective and information sendees."
-The New York State Police in Wayne County can be
reached at these numbers:
Arcadia, Newark, Lyons, Palm yra, M arion:
331*3356;
Sodus, Sodus Point: 483r2368;
William son, Ontario: 589-2046;
W alworth, M acedon: 986-4208;
Clyde, Galen, Savannah: 923-9898;
. W olcott, "Huron, Rose. Butler: 594-2408;
- If
-..WXXI-FM 91.5 celebrates Black History Month-with
fhe broadcast of two specials honoring Marian Ander­
son.
Classically Black: A Tribute-to M arian Ander­
son, airs February 16 at 8 p.m. It focuses on the lives
and careers of African-American artists who' were piv­
otal in the emergence and acceptance of AfricanAmericans as classical artists, in the United States but
around the world.
The prpgrap is a tribute to the celebrated contralto,
Marian Anderson (1902 1993). It highlights some of
the aspects in the life and career of this American art
ist.
Immediately following Classically Black at 9 p.m
is the broadcast of A Memorial Concert Honoring Mari
an Anderson. In this concert, The Anderson Quartet per
forms pieces in a special tribute to the life and career, of
■Marian Anderson. William WarfietdcMignon Dunn and
John Wustman talk abotif their impressions of and expe
riences with Miss Anderson. The music includes fhe
Brahms “Alto Rhapsody" and Ulrica's arias from Verdi's
"A Masked Ball.” This is the role in which Miss Anderson
made her historic debut at the Metropolitan Opera where
she beeame the first African-American artist on' the per­
manent roster.
Heartbreak Kids
Never say die...the die-hard Buffalo B ills fans
decorate and dreSs up and gear u p every year
for their team. This' sign was photographed by
Jim M iranda, on Siegrist Street, Newark.
A Memorial Concert Honoring Marian Anderson is
hosted by W XXI FM 91,5's Carl Pultz. The program was
recorded at the Eastman School of Music in April 1993.
Williamson High School juniors Andy Armstrong, AmyfjS
Keudelka and Jarney May, ahd Bishop-Kearney stedenf||
Mike Gorski, have been selected to represent the Unifec|»}
States in the. Eurosport Soccer Tour in April. '
These students.were selected for all-County and alkY,
Greater^ Rochester soccer honors and have been notec£*v
forTheir soccer skilTand sportsmanship.
•.
In Order to help defray the expenses of the tour, thesdfc#
players will be holding .fundraisers at locations arouncfJ*!
Williamson. They will be in shopping areas, recreation?*^
areas, and at sporting events. An opportunity for o»J«J
round trip for two to Amsterdam valued at $5OOG&Sf
Will be offered.
Anyone wishing to make a donation to their tour may£»J
contact the studept athletes.
Golfing in Florida
Ray Ziats S r., former golf pro at Clifton Springs Coun
try Club, finished 10th In the PGA- Quarter Cehfut
Tournament in Palm Beach Gardens. He finished at on
over par 145, six strokes out of first place Ziats owns tl
Golf Farm outside of Newark
People with arthritis
benefit from exercise
An exercise program can give tjou more energy,
strengthen bones and muscles and help control weight.
The 4rthiitjs£oundatiDJi reports that people with arthri­
tis have even more reasons to exercise. With medicines,
rest and other parts of a treatment program, exercise can
help keejS your joints in working order and can Help pre­
vent further joint damage
'The' Arthritis' Foundation recorfiriiends thaT people
with arthritis always tHeck with their doctor or another
member of their healthcare team before starting an exer­
cise progrdm. Together, you can find—or design—a pro­
gram. based on your current levet of health and fitness
that will meet youf goals.
■ ■Many Arthritis.Foundation chapters offer, water and
dry land exdrqise program especially designed for people
. with arthritis, Contact ygdr’local chapter far information
about schedules and locations’
Follow,, these tips when starting an arthritis exercise
program:
M
, i
.,
* Choose exercises you want to do and start gradually.
’ Keep a consistent time and place td'exercise;
'"Contract with yourself to stick with the exercises you
qhoose; then revise yofir program after you-complete the
„ contract;
* Remember that if pain from exercise lasts more than
two hours, you may havedone too much.
Contact ycxirfacal-Arthritis Foundation chapter for a
free copy of the "Exercise and YourArthritis'' brochuTe.
For general^, information and free "Basic Facts'' bro. chure, call the Arthritis Foundation Information Line. ,1800-283-7800.
" ■
The Arthritis Foundation supports research to find
ways to cure and prevent arthritis and seeks to improqe
the quality of life for those affected by arthritis.
octal
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(Anyone with questions on New York State's
wildlife resources, hunting and fishing or re­
lated environmental matters should write: Fin, 1
Fur & Feather Facts', NYSPEC, 6274 East
Avon-Lima Road, Avon 14414,)
THOUGHT...
FOOD
CLOSET
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^
I CAH*T GO
W RO M G r $ /
EtfT£R iN &
A Hew
SWSCKiPTWlI
•R U * y /
C ou rier *~
Qazette
The first consideration should be the thickness and
quality of the ice. Most experts recommend a minimum
of 3-4 inches of ice to support a person. Three inches
should be considered safe only if the people are spread
out, not congregated in one spot
There's no reason to stop fishing just because the
weather.turns cold. Just make sure the ice is safe before
going out and take along the right equipment should the
unexpected happen. Using a few guidelines and a little
common sense will go a long way to insure your ice fish­
ing trip will be safe as well as fun.
WHAtTA GREAT
//I
Wayne County
A N SW ER : Any activity around water carries risks
and ice fishing is no exception. Accidents happen every
year, but If a few simple precautions are fallen, your ice
fishiftg trip can be both enjoyable and safe.
Never go alone. Walk in single file, spread out and car­
ry about 50 feet of rope for a rescue should someone fall
through. Wearing flotation gear is also a good ide,a, espe­
cially for youngsters. Finally, don't assume because the
ice was safe one day that it will be safe the next. Ice condi­
tions can change quickly in time as well as place.
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QUESTION: My kids want me to take them ice fish­
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Ice varies in duality and a few inches of good ice can
support more weight than thicker ice of poor quality.
New, clear ice is the best. Milky-looking ice that has fro­
zen, thawed ahd 'frozen again is not as strong. Dark,
black-appearing ice should be considered unsafe. Check
the thickness and quality of the ice before venturing out
and continue testing as you move around. Bodies of wa­
ter do not freeze uniformly, Deeper waters freeze slower
and under surface springs could cause some places to be
thinner then the surrounding ice. Avoid areas with pro­
truding plants or other objeets and keep away from out­
lets or the mouths of tributaries People new to a body of
water should ask someone familiar with the area about
ice conditions.
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