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Serving: Palmyra Macedon Walworth Marion Farmington .Macedon Center West Macedon East Palmyra C O U R I E R - J O U R N A L VOL. XLIV NO. 6 Wednesday, Feb. 9, 1972 Single Copy 15c |4.50 Per Year Horton Headed For Sinclair Named - w w V i ayne County Meetings Relocation Director Of Urban Renewal Congressman Frank Horton will hold office hours in 13 Wayne Cbunty communities February 10 through 15. In addition to his office hours for constituents, the Congressman will meet with local officials and community leaders. On Thursday, Horton will be in Newark, Palmyra, and Macedon; on Friday, in Marion, Walworth, and Ontario; on Saturday, in Williamson and Sodus; on Monday, in Rose and Wolcott; and on Tuesday, in Savannah, Clyde and Lyons. “As I have done in the past, I am inviting the residents of Wayne County to stop in and discuss any problems they may be having with any Federal agency,” Hortoa said. “This is also a chance for me to hear first hand views from my constituents on legislation pending before Congress as well as information on the needs and interests of the people of Wayne County.” Congressman Hovtpn will be accomj^nied by Aggemblyman Joseph Finley Thursday, Friday and Saturday to discuss state problems with residents. Finley said he hoped Wayne County citizens would come in to discuss Federal and State matters with (he two lawmakers. Anyone unable to attend office hours at a location near his home, may come in at any other scheduledtime. Is* a4ditiQ(\ to his office hours, Congressman Horton may be contacted by mail or telephone in his Washington office or through his district office in the Federal Building in Rochester. C o n g ressm a n H o rto n ’s schedule for West Wayne is as follows: Thursday, February 10: 2:00* p.m. to 3:30 p.m. - Village Of fices, Main Street, Palmyra; 4:00* p.m. to 5:00 p.m. - Town Hall, Center Street, Macedon. Friday, February 11: 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. - Town Hall, Main Street, Marion; 2:00p.m. to 3:00 p in. - Building Inspector’s Office, Walworth. In addition, a kick-off breakfast will be held February 10 with members of the Newark Chamber of Commerce, where discussion will center around legislative issues pertinent to business and the Wayne County area. The sam e day, the Congressman will lunch with 8th graders at the Palmyra-Macedon Middle School, where he will speak on pollution. That evening, he will speak to the Savannah Men’s Club and their wives. On Friday, February 11, Horton will eat lunch with On- tario-Wayne Central Middle School youngsters. Six Williamson Girl Scout troops will have flags presented to them by the Congressman a t a donut get- together on Saturday, February 12. Members of the student body at LEGION OFFICERS-Among the many officers of the American Legion gathered at Newark for the Department Commanders dinner last Saturday were State Commander Robert Garlinger of Jamestown, left, and Bill Eddy, Commander of the James R. Hickey Post, Palmyra. PALMYRA HEADED FOR ‘REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES ’ The, ^ypmQ. 6 ^ 4 4 P?ory * °P.Porturlity f?r the future of The Palmyra Urban Renewal Agency has announced the ap pointment of Donald Sinclair as relocation director for Project NYR 212. The agency advertised this position in the Courier Journal in December 1971. Don Sinclair has 9erved a s trustee for the Village of Palmyra during the past two years and he has gained wide experience in Village affairs. The duties of relocation director are essential to the development of the renewal plan. The position is a part-time oc cupation, necessitating the contact and liason between the agency and the residents and businesses within the renewal area. Individuals and businesses are encouraged to contact Don Sinclair with any problems in the designated Urban Renewal Area or questions they may have over the next, few months. William Roche and Donald Sinclair met the consultant firm in Newark, N.J. Tues., Feb. 8, to review the project which is scheduled to get underway spring. in United Fund Sets •25.000 Goal Committee on‘Historic Preser vation has ihdicated that Palm y ra’s Main Street is worthy of nomination in the National Register ofHistoric Places. That word has just been made public by Palm y ra Mayor David Nussbaumer who received the following letter from Cornelia E. Brooke, research assistant: Dear Mayor Nussbaumer: Last week I had the opportunity to meet with a citizens group, Historic Palm y ra Inc., with whom the New York State Palmyra and will aid your efforts to maintain the town as an at tractive and interesting place to live in and to visit. I would be delighted to meet with you and answer any questions you. might have about the National Register Program and how it might affect Palmyra. PAL AAAC CHOIR TO ENTERTAIN VETERANS Palmyra-M acedon’s High School Choir will perform for the veterans of the Canandaigua The Board of J)irectors of the Palmyra United Fund have set a goal of $25,000 for the 1972 Fund Drive. “This represents an in crease of .roughly 5.9 percent over' the l&Zkgfijg}^ reported the JRev. Wm. Emblidge, president of the United Fund. ‘The, 1971 goal of $23,531 was slightly over subscribed so the directors do not feel that this goal is out of line. However, we do realize that it will not be reached unless everyone in the com munity gets behind the cam paign,” said M k .- Emblidge. The annual campaign will get underway at the end of March with the advanced gifts cam paign. April 23-30 will encompass the house to house campaign. PAL MAC DEFEATS WAYNE CENTRAL77-62 Historic Trust has been working Facility on Sunday, February 13, over a period of years. We discussed the proposed boun daries of an historic district in the center of Palmyra for listing on the National Register. Listing on the National Register . is an honorary designation which also entitles buildings to protection against adverse Federal projects and qualifies the buildings for certain Federal funds. National Register status does not bind the private owner. Mr. Sheldon Knapp plans to meet with you and to discuss the proposed boundaries of th^, district which includes residential streets adjacent to Main Street, but does not in terfere with the present plans of the Neighborhood Development Housing Project on Canal Street between William and Market Streets. Nomination to the National Register will be an exceptional the North Rose School will lunch with Congressman Horton on Monday, February 14. That af ternoon at 2 p.m., the Congressman will cut the ribbon at opening Ceremonies for the Hollow Log Industries in Red Oeek. On Tuesday, he will have lunch ‘with thfe Board of Super visors of Wayne County in Lyons. beginning at 5:30 P.M. This makes the second appearance of this fine group, directed by Miss Anne Gatta, at a Canandaigua location. P^I-Mac added its eighth victory to the 1971-72 basketball season by defeating Wayne Central 77 to 62 in a Tuesday night game (Feb. 8) played at Pal-Mac. The Red Raiders now boast an eight wins, 2 loss season. Nolan led the scoring with 19 followed dosely by Iati with 18 and Lagana with 17. Doyle and LeMoyne starred on defensive play. The Pal-Mac squad led all the way but Wayne Central kept the game a free-for-all until the closing minutes. The Pal-Mac Jayvees won the preliminary game. FRIENDLY FACILITY-This is the new ambulance fittingly dedicated Sunday, Feb. 27 at 2 p.m. Open building of the Palmyra Volunteer Ambulance House hours on that date will extend from 2 til 5 Corps. The new facility on Prospect Drive will be p.m A host of dignitaries will be on hand.