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Image provided by: Pioneer Library System
Macedon Seeks $2,205 Reverend Cauvel Welcomed to Macedon Center Methodist Church MACEDON COM M ITTEEM E N -Heading the “ u n derway” Red Cross Fund Raising Campaign are general chairm an Mrs. Harold Hammer, village cap tain Thomas Crowley, left, and business establishment canvasser Joe Fratangelo. Their goal for Macedon is $2,205. PALMYRA DISPOSAL PLANT SLATED FOR IMPROVEMENTS Palmyra Village Clerk Teresa Otte reports the following resume of the meeting of the village board held Monday night (Nov. 8); Village crews have been making an effort to pick up leaves that are bagged and placed between the sidewalk and curb. They will continue to do this as time will permit. Residents should be reminded that as of November 1st through April 1st, 1972, a snow removal ordinance is in effect on village streets between the hours of 1:00 A M. and 7:00 A.M. To facilitate the cleaning of village streets and Main Street, cars should not be parked for overnight on the street during these periods. Three spokesmen, represent ting some of the downtown merchants and Chamber of Commerce, commented to the Village Board that they were displeased that spaces for new trees were not left when the dead ones were removed at the time the old curbs were pulled and replaced with granite curbing. Board members feel the remaining trees are thriving and in a short time will be sufficient to enhance the business area without replacing removed dead trees. The contractor, Frank J. Marianacci, Holcomb, N.Y. has moved equipment into the Sewage Disposal Plant to begin alterations and additions to the plant to include chlorination of the effluent In accordance with the awarding of the contract to this firm. Work, it is anticipated, will be completed by January 1, 1973. Approximately 60 percent Federal and State Funds have been allocated for the project with the balance of ap proximately $300,000.00 borne by the village resident. A referen dum in March, 1§70 approved by ’the voters authorized the village board to undertake the project. Police Department Submits Report The Palmyra Police Depart ment has submitted to the Palmyra Village Board a report of its activities for the month of October 1971. Included in the report is a resume of the various activities of the Department including investigation of 166 complaints, 9 accidents, 7 doors found open, assisting outside Police Departments with 12 calls, 2 funerals policed and the request to watch 3 residences while oc cupants were away. During the month of October, the Village of Palmyra police car traveled 3,665 miles. Thirteen criminal matters were handled by the Police dunng the month as follows: Assault, 3rd Degree - 1, Public Intoxication -1, Petit Larceny - 6, Burglary, 3rd Degree - 2, Aggravated Harassment - 2, Possession of a Loaded Fire Arm - 1. Forty-five motor vehicle arrests and violations made during the month were as follows: Inadequate exhaust - 2, Unsafe tires - 2, Speeding - 33, Stop Sign -1, Expired inspection - 1, Operating while license revoked -1, Failure to keep right - 1, Avoiding Traffic device - 1, Unregistered vehicle - 1, Unlicensed operator - 1, No in surance - 1. Total fines and bail forfeitures collected during October for motor vehicles and criminal offenses totaled $145.00. WAYNE GOP HEAD FOR CONFERENCE A special Northeastern Republican Conference is to be held November 12 and 13th at the Mayflower Hotel, Washington. Approximately 100 New York State Republican leaders will attend this meeting. Representing Wayne County will be Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Palmer, County Chairman; Board of Supervisors Chairman Donald Colvin; Acting District Attorney Stephen Sirkin; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Abraham from Walworth; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanton from Macedon and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gaylord. The key-note address will be delivered by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew while the highlight of the meeting will be a reception hosted by the President and Mrs. Nixon, at the White House. On Sunday, October 31, a reception was held in the Fellowship Hall of the Macedon Center Methodist Church for the new pastor of the Macedon Center and South Perinton Methodist Churches, the Rev. Paul E Cauvel and his family. Mrs. Cauvel is the former Alice Dildine Mr. and Mrs. Cauvel have six children David, 19, is married to the former Joanne Lunman, and they both attend Brockport State Teacher’s College. Barbara, 17, is finishing her senior year m Belleville. John, age 15, twins Donna and Dorothy, 12, and Danny, 10, are students in the Pal-Mac School system. Mr. Cauvel, son of Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Cauvel of Derrick City, Pennsylvania, was born in Franklin, Pa. in 1926. He at tended grade school and high school in Otto Township near Duke Center, Pa. After graduation he served in the Navy in the S. Pacific during World War II Upon leaving the service, he entered Houghton College in Houghton, N.Y., where he met his wife. They were married in 1949 and graduated in 1950. During his senior year he was pastor of Methodist churches in Bliss and in Eagle, N.Y. After graduation from Houghton, Mr. Cauvel entered Westminster Theological Seminary in Westminister, Maryland where he graduated Magna Cum Laude in 1953. He was pastor of Methodist churches in Chatham and Avondale, Pa., while in seminary. In 1953 he returned to the Genesee Conference. Between 1953 and 1956 he was pastor of Methodist churches in Ulysses and in Gold, Pa. From 1956-1961 he served as pastor of Machias Methodist church in Sardinia, N.Y. He was pastor of Belleville Methodist Church in Henderson, N.Y. from 1961-1967. Mr. Cauvel is very active in youth groups. He is assisting in starting a Senior Citizens’ Group in Macedon. We join his parishoners in welcoming Mr. Cauvel and his family to the community. ...YOUTH FOOTBALL (Cont. from Page 1) time It will not only give the kids a chance to devote their energies to sportsmanship and clean play, but it will also teach each boy how to win,” said Fratangelo, who is also Mayor of Macedon. Fratangelo said that the plans for participating in the Vince Lombardi League were those of Macedon’s John Murphy with assistance from Palmyra in surance man Chuck Richardson and other interested citizens. “Give John Murphy all the credit for this tremendous idea,” said Fratangelo. Civic groups, industries, merchants, and private support will be called upon to sponsor the Palmyra-Macedon entries at about a $2,500 total cost. American Association of University Women To Meet American Association of University Women of the Newark Branch will hold a dinner meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 17, at the Village Steak Pit, starting with a social hour at 6 p.m. Glen'n French Lincoln Rochester Trust Company’s board of directors has elected Glenn W. French and Charles J. Smith officers of the bank. French was promoted to manager of check processing and elected operations officer; and Smith, manager trust mortgage section, was elected mortgage officer. French joined Lincoln Rochester in 1967 as assistant manager, check processing and was later named a staff assistant in general services. A 1962 graduate of East High School, French attended Rochester Business Institute, and spent 5-Vfe years in the United States Army Reserve, French and his wife, Janet, live at 711 West Walworth Road, Macedon, N.Y. with their eight month old daughter, Deborah. BEWARE OF POWER LINES Posters warning of the dangers of gunshot damage to power line insulators and conductors are being distributed by New York State Electric & Gas Corp. With the arrival of the hunting season, about 1,500 of the posters are being provided to sport smen’s organizations and stores serving sportsmen throughout the utility’s service area, ac cording to R. F. Fanning of Newark, manager for NYSE&G. The Reverend Paul E. Cauvel Glenn French Promoted Rotary “Foundation Week” “ The Rotary Clubs of District 712 will join the international service organization’s more than 14,500 other clubs in 149 countries in observing Rotary Foundation Week, November 14-20,” states Palmyra Rotary President Ellsworth Bedette. The Rotary Foundation of Rotary International provides educational and vocational study programs for qualified young people throughout the world. The objective of the voluntarily supported Foundation is to foster world understanding and friendship through people-to- people contact. Since 1947, more than 4,700 young men and women have gone abroad, at a cost of more than $12 million, for a year of study and a “ tour” as a 'goodwill am bassador. This year, the Foun dation will award approximately $2 million to nearly 700 young people. In addition to graduate fellowships and undergraduate scholarships, special programs are available for young craft smen through technical training awards and for young business and professional men through a group study exchange. This year there is a new award for teachers of handicapped children. The week of November 14-20 marks the Foundation’s 54th year of service. Rotarians plan to celebrate the occasion at their meetings throughout the district during the week. K I N G S ’ DAUGHTERS OFFER SICK AIDS Palmyra is most fortunate In having one of the largest hospital supply closets in Wayne County. The service maintained by the Kings’ Daughters, Inc., is free and extended to everyone in the Town of Palmyra. In order to maintain an accurate inventory at all times, articles are loaned cmi a three months’ basis (or less), with the privilege of renewing as often as needed. It is most important that the borrowers return the items borrowed during the opening hours of the library where they are stored. This enables the librarians to keep track of the returns and the items still out. Another “must” is prompt return of articles to the loan closet. The supply is large and varied and the service is prompt but often, because of a delay in returns, someonie is deprived of the service unnecessarily. Supplies may be had by calling at the library during opening hours or toy contacting, in order, the following: Mrs. W. Boys 597-5516; Mrs. C. C. Nesbitt 597-5776; Miss Mary Sawyer 597-5764; Mrs. A. Nash 597-5284.
