Liiterer Must Work Off Sentence lion Sets Plans Memorial Day

C°urier-Gazette, Thursday, M ay % 19|7 3
S T A LLED officers of Arcadia Memorial Post
jygterans of Foreign Wars, are (Seated from left)
Ipeppennan, senior vice commander; Frank
* jg0ing commander and trustee for three years;
commander; Grover Coleman, quar­
termaster; (back from left) Sandy Chapman,_.ir,stalling
officer; William Walters, senior vice commander;
Dominick Viterise, judge advocate; Charles Phzirusso,
guard; Herbert Bedette, adjutant, and Stewart Lagenor,
chaplain.
Miss Joan Kamalsky, Newark High
, School Senior, has won the first place
; scholarship of $2500 in the Hoffman
Foundation Essay Competition for her
paper, “L a Raza: The Story of the
Puerto Ricans in Newark.” The essay
gives a chronicle of the Puerto Rican
migration into Newark as it relates to
-Sun-general movement df people from
that island. It highlights the reasons for
settlement in and around Newark, the
culture and language of the Puerto
Rican residents, .and an analysis of
problems facing this group. Miss
Kamalsky’s work is a fine addition to
the histo rical research of Wayne
County.
Second place scholarship award went
to Miss Terry Castellano of ClydeSavannah
High
School.
Miss
Castellano's paper* was entitled,
“Clyde, New York: Where Italy and
America Meet” , and dealt with the
history of Italian immigration into
Gyde. Third place in the scholarship
contest was won by Mr. Dale Wunder, a
senior at the Sodus High School, for his
paper, “The F irst 101 Years “ -of
Wallington."
Fourth place award was won by’
Kathy Wafler of North Rose-Wolcott
Senior High; fifth place went to Jody
ilkamson Central; and sixth
Smart of w ill
place went to Katherine Arnold from
Wayne Central High School. In addition
to the top six place winners, 14 students
were awarded $50 awards as Honorable
Mention status. A total of 32 essays
were submitted from eight county high
schools.
The Hoffman Foundation was
established by Augustus qnd Jennie
Hofftnan and the Essay Scholarship
was first given in 1954. Since then
almost 300 Wayne County students have
submitted historical research papers to
the scholarship program, This year a
total of $7,000 was awarded to senior
high students in scholarships and
awards.
The Hofftnan Foundation has, as" a
goal the preservation of Wayife County
history and encouragement of interest
in local history. A student entering the
competition must write a minimura of
a2>000 word original research paper on
a topic dealing with some phase .of
Wayne County history. Details of the
scholarship program are available
.from the. County Historian and in each
Wayne County high school.
Liiterer Must WorkOff Sentence
A Newark man charged with littering to court for re-sentencing. Defendant s
was given a conditional discharge in license was suspended for 60 days by
village court last week on a specific the Motor Vehicle Department upon his
condition imposed by Village Justice failure to enroll in the drinking driver
Thomas W. Biddle.
program.
David J. Homing of 1032 Woodhill
Gerald J. Hale of Prattsburg RD 2
was given the conditional discharge on and Cheryl A. Vorie of 535 Grace Ave.
,the condition that he shall report to the wpre fined $20 each on speeding
officer in charge at the Newark Police summonses.
Department on May 21 and 25 and work . Iv a n Sanchez of FS2 Chartress
as directed from fl a.m. until 12 noon. Hoines, Geneva! was fined $50 for
Charles B. Homing, also of 1032 operating on a junior operator’s license
Woodhill, forfeited $10 bail for illegal at night and was given a conditional
parking. He was arrested on a warrant discharge for driving while ability
when he failed to pay for a red parking impaired with the specific condition
that he shall enroll in and completfe a
ticket.
Vehicle
Departmlent
Rosa N. Olivo of 10D’Norton St. also Motor
forfeited $.10 bail for illegal parking. rehabilitation program for drinking
She was arrested, on a warrant when drivers.
Pedro J. Serrano of Route 88 South
she failed to pay for a. red parking
was fined $50 for driving while license
h c k e t./ ^ d jij*
Curtis L ^ R o d y of 9 E . Riverside was revoked^
Jeffery M. DeJohn of 326 W. Miller St.
Apts., Lyons, was fined $50 on a charge
■of driving while ability impaired. He was fined $25 on an inadequate muffler
failed to comply with specific condition summons.
Robert j. Wiltsie of 145 Dell St., Peter
of conditional discharge and returned
>w.
PMAN (left), a past Wayne County Council commander,-installed
Hoyt Chapman, as new commander of Arcadia Memorial Post No.
sheld Saforday night in post home. Frank Barker (righty is outgoing
,1 MEMORIAL Day program in Newark on Monday, May 30, are
) Richard Pepperman, junior vice-commander of VFW P ost; Ward
i program chairman; Louise Hotaling, president of VFW Auxiliary;
e, commander of August Mauer Post 286, American Legion; Francis
jUiinaoder of VFW Post; Hoyt Chapman, senior vice commander of
? Tettie Case, president of Legion Auxiliary; Ila Keukelaar, chairman
fouaty American Legion Auxiliary and Joyce Inslee, patriotism inP VFW.
-
lion Sets Plans
Memorial Day
l
?°b$ervance of Memorial
d Jv May 301 11876 ^teen
jr ewark's two veterans’
F3nd their auxiliary units.
Wrson, program chairpe observance. will begin
f r h services at 9 a.m. A
I , (ered at- s t - Michael’s
v rcti for the deceased
Town of Arcadia with
I . PlScopal Church conpanst service at the same
P s will form in the Alex
L . y Center parking area
l
^move out promptly
L under t*le direction of
f de marshal Alfred N.
, P
^
,.o u ^
o n
lam
Street> west on
I t, i north 0n Main to
I for the Memorial Day
fo all veterans’ g&ups,
•
firemen SJid their auxiliary and, scout
units, the Veterans Council has invited
children from £he Kdlley and@St.
Michael’s Schools to participate in the
patriotic observance. Each child will
carry A small American flag which they
may keep. Another feature this year
will be the appearance of the St.
Michael’s School band.
L t. Col. D p iin ic k Passalacqua, Jr.,
commanding officer of the 1269th U.S.
Army garrison at JMattydale, will
deliver the Memorial Day address. He
is a graduate of Norwich University
and lives in Geneva.
Arnold E . Synesael, a past com­
mander of the VFW Post, will preside
as officer of the day.
Weather permitting, four jets of the
174th Tactical Fighter Group. Air
National Guard, from Hancock Field in
Syracuse will make a fly over on
Memorial Day morning. In event of
rain the park program will he held in
the Center gym at 11 a.m.
' r" ’
A. Stoop of Layton St., Lyons and Kevin
A Smith of Layton'St., Lyons, were
fined $15 each for having more than
three in front seat.
Mary G . Minutolo of 137 Peirson Ave.
was fined $10 for operating a vehicle on
a junior operator’s license at night.
Keith C. Butler pf Cambier Road was
fined $15 on a'stop sign infraction. „
*Thomas W. Johnson of 90929th St’. S E ,
Auburn, Wash., forfeited $100 bail for
operating an uninsured motor vehicle.
Jimm y L .. Smith, of 39 Holley St.,
Lyons, received an unconditional
discharge for driving a car with an
expired inspection certificate.
Harley J. Lippins of 27 Marquart
Mobile Manor, Palmyra, was fined $20
for operating at night on a junior
operator’s license.
.
Gerald A. Heme of. 101 Resolute St.,
Rochester, was fined $15 for driving
wrong Way on divided highway.
David L . Fean of R D 5, Airport Road,
Binghamton, was fined $10 on an ex­
pired, inspection summons.
T H E
N E E D
F O R
F R IE N D S
A man may have a great amount
of cash on hand.-..a bank account,
a boat, a house, securities...and
other assets such as these. But if
he doesn’t have a friend on whom
he knows he can depend* why
then, indeed, it seem s to
me...he’s pretty close to poverty!
You’l l find a friendly, but
business-like atmosphere wfien
you visit us. How’s the c a r’run­
ning? Need a checkup? Come to
the experts a t Fa rre ll’s Service
Station, 175 West Union Street,
| Newark.
' Phone 331-2525