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Talkin’ t Over ! S the irii of i EF is ny St BY JIM EA R L Y a wish for each of you holiday draws near you’ll have a joyous istmas gladness and good cheer ***** CHRIST IN CHRIST— a slogan made popular, icnt years by many C h ris- wtio deplore the large scale rcial a spects that have b e- assoclated with it. There’ s anyone who would b e the spirit of the true inf of Christm as and I’ d like counted among those enthu- Uy in favor of keeping ln Christm a s ...... But I If* time that some defense red for the \com m e rcial* too. There are few among would turn down an extra profit from a Christmas True-many would take the and give it to someone led it more. That’s the Christmas spirit but the comes from the commer- art of Christm a s. Further- -the extra spurt in business the C h ristmas season p ro- needed income for count- pople, not only at Chrlst- Ime but throughout the y e a r. that extra surge, there be far le s s Income, far jobs and fa r fewer people Id have a “ M erry Chrlst- face it. Do we really cutting out all the trap- and splurging, devoting me to spiritual matters I don’t think so but it of- ms to be Implied and mes even a “ guilt com - dcvelops. Full realization, ent and appreciation for -ago events at Bethle- our practice of nearly oat of our minds in c e le- Chrlstm as, does seem a proper balance. How arrive at this? If aclergy- 'ere to sit down with an 1st, perhaps together they come up with a sermon us how best to K E E P IN CHRISTMAS ...... ***** It’s Mayor Frank DeRenzo have said Just about the Ihtngs at the Dec. 15 Geneva on alleged dump vlola- At least the hearing of- comments sounded favor- that he seemed to recog* i position the village is ln it the joint Clyde-Lyons operation is a good effort correcting the problem, ly in view of the village’ s picture and with th* Job and water program on as well ...... We hope his imdations, to be made ln or so, will also be fa - • • ***** * are two ways of report- outcome of basketball The old way tells you who loses. The new way, can be used where results so good for your team , lives the total score, riday night’s game at P a l- ir example, had a score of i’re not bothered with de nt way. Furthermore - n make a game out of lt trying to guess indl- **ores ...... If you really 1 know, you can always elsewhere ln this >er ...... ***** hristm a s concert at our 1 Sunday afternoon was beginning for this kind y week. The Senior c h o r- later by the Junior both directed by Ronald i »nd the Senior bend \ • f old Grahllng’s d irec- W ded the k in d o fstlrrlo f ■at spoke well for the stu- their directors a s well, reflected lots of work and c* ...... Even t h e school’ s 15 m a n a g e r , Butch T l- did his part by joining 1* and girls of the bend trusty, tuneful truin- flnale» wIth slng- ‘\hlte Christm as” by was topped off by Butch *** “ m a g i c snowfall” * background of pretty could use more ^ “ f snow for the r e s t f ...... V illage W aits For H e a ring R esults Clyde and Lyons have author ized the Environmental Facilities Corporation (form erly the State Pure Waters Authority) to set up the operation and draw up a contract. EFC would operate the joint landfill on a fee basis, accord ing to the proposal. DeRenzo said he was told last week by an E F C official the con tract would be ready shortly. “ We hope to be ln operation by April 1 ,1 9 7 1 ,” he said. Shoudl the program become a reality, lt would be the largest joint landfill operation In the county, combining the two vil lages and the towns of Lyons and Galen. DeRenzo said the village of Savannah has also indicated an Interest in joining the pro gram . Facer said at the hearing that he was aware of the proposal and has accompanied Lyons vil lage officials on Inspections of three prospective sites. He said the most satisfactory site seemed to be one off Pllgrlmport Road northeast of the village of Ly ons ln the town of Lyons. Asked by SiHetti to assess the village’ s financial situation, De Renzo said the budget was about $118,000. He said the village Is now Involved In a $3.5 million sewage system (state mandated) and a water system Improvement p r o g r a m . He said the village started out the year with an $8,000 deficit that has since in creased by about $2,600 as a result of the Penn Central r a il road bankruptcy. “ W e're well over our debt lim it now,” he said. He also said he had to con sid e r priorities and that he felt the sewage disposal system has priority over the dump. The recommendations of Hear ing Officer Arnold A. Dettor are expected within a month after the hearing last week ln Geneva on the Village of Clyde’s alleged violations of the state laws re garding the village dump. At the hearing, Mayor Frank DeRenzo said that it is “ econ om ically Impossible” for the v i l lage to operate a dump ln accor dance with all state regulations. “ It seem s the only answer is for a joint landfill, and that’ s what we’ re seeking to do.” Clyde is charged with 21 vio lations on seven days over a two-year period. Dettor said following the h e a r ing that he felt the village was guilty of some violations, “ but I think they were excussable violations. There was no mal feasance that I can see. The v il lage Is trying to do the job.” Attorney N. C. Slllettl repre sented th e Department of En vironmental Conservation. Ills chief witness was Robert Facer, a public health officer, who testi fied that he personally inspected the dump three tim es (each time fin d i n g open burning and un covered refuse) and verified sev eral Inspection r e p o r t s made over the two-year period. Last April, the state ordered Clyde to bring its operation up to standards within 30 days, but was granted a 30-day extension when they notified state officials that they had begun negotiation with Lyons for a joint landfill operation. The village expected to have a joint landfill by this time, DeRenzo told the hearing. Music Dept. Holds Christmas Program The music department of Clyde-Savannah Central School presented a Christm as program at the Savannah building Monday at 8 p.m. The program featured selec tions by the combined Junior and Senior Chorused, the Junior Chorus, the Senior Chorus and the Junior High Band. The choruses are under the direction of Ronald A. Johnson, The band Is conducted by Joseph P. Geffert, head of the music department. Rose Grange Plans Family Night Dec. 30 Hospital Has Board Selects Plan For Emergency .Physician Remodeling Clyde School Town Revising Proposed Rules Rose Grange will have their an nual Christmas-tlme family night on Wednesday evening, Dec ember 30. There will be a pot- luck supper at 7. Bring table service, sandwiches or rolls and food to pass. There will be a holiday program following the supper. Grange members, their families and friends are invited to attend. Anyone Inthecommun- Galen Town Attorney Roger D a vis is completing revisions ity who would like to join in an of the proposed Mobile Home regulations and expects to tran s- informal evening of fellowship fe r them soon to County Planner Robert Peterson, Supervisor would be most welcome, George Ketchum told the town board at last week’s meeting. The regulations cover tech- instances the charges are $35 nical standards, requirements a week for small and inadequate fo r operation, mobile homes not accomodations where the tenant located in mobile home parks, must also pay his own utilities, penalties, conflict of ordinances, There are further applications licensing and permits. The board pending for housing she said, expects to hold a public hearing and newcom ersarearrivlngfrom on the tra ile r ordinance within other parts of the county, a month. In discussing the problem, the Ketchum also announced that board acknowledged that the cost the tax rates would be $24.21 is more than Social Services within the v illage (down 54 cents) can allow. Several suggestions and $37.18 outside (up $1.84). were made, including rent con- The appropriation for the Irwin tro ls and inspections by the Board Road project hiked the town rate, of Health. Ketchum said he would Ketchum said. check the policy at the county The board also noted that by level# The board approved the reg u lar hours for Mrs. Helen Co- Lyons Community h ospital now has a doctor to handle emergen c i e s on weekends, announces Paul Pettingill, president of the board. D r. Kazlm 3. Apyden, who Is employed at the Newark State School, will handle em ergencies from 7 p.m, Saturday to midnight Sunday. He is a specialist ln in tern a l medicine. He will be working ln close cooperation with the physicians on the staff at the Barber Hos pital and at Newark Wayne Com munity Hospital. Those patients who come to him on weekends who are not em ergencies will be referred to th e ir own physician. Lions Meet At Historic >e Clyde Home Over 50 members and guests o f the Clyde Lions Club held their Christmas party and buffet supper ln the historic home at 6 West Genesee Street, now owned by M rs. Roy VanDerMeulen. She opened her home to them in tribute to the interest and ef fo r t s by Lions members to beau tify the village park and most recently in arranging for the hol iday decorations. Choosing among five possible plans for remodeling the Clyde buildlag while the students are attending, the Clyde - Savannah School Board decided on one which calls for construction to begin with the two elementary schools and initial additions of the gymnasium and Industrial arts section on the p resent build ing. When the new elementary Clyde school is finished, students from kindergarten through sixth grade would be moved ln, vacating the north end and central core for workmen. When this phase is complete, students will occupy M rs. VanDerMeulen was pre sented with a framed c e rtificate o f appreciation from the s e rvice club. Descriptive essays about the early history of the village w e re distributed to those attend ing. Oct. 1, 1971, the town will have only one a s s e s s o r , according to a new state regulation. The changeover w ill take place unless a referendum is held, w ill be a five man board of re view for the town, and a consul tant at the county level. M rs. Helena Chalker, social services officer for the town, said ln her monthly report that some rents a r e becoming \out rageous” . She said that in some to 1-2 after a disheartening 63-35 loss to Pal-M ac last Friday. The Eagles hit only 18 percent of their shots from the floor, making 5 of 33 ln the first half and seven of 33 in the second half. On the other hand, Pal-Mac . , hit on 26 of 61 from the field, I A ! J v e r t , town c le r k ,f iv e ^ y s jM k ly ^ controUed the boards. They L 6 Q 3 I A l 0 -at the Municipal Building to lost phu iati when he broke his collect taxes. She will also accept ^ he crashed to the noor taxes on Fridays from G-8 p.m. followlng a rebound. M rs. Covert reported 136 con servation licenses, 9 dog licenses, 2 marriage licenses, 3 marriage certificates, and 7 certified copies issued. Snowmobile ordinances were also discussed. Wayne Co. Student Given Scholarship Pal-Mac led 19-9 at the end of the first quarter and 38-15 at the half. The Eagles outscored Pal-Mac in the third quarter to pull to a 48-30 margin, but failed to get any c lo s e r . No one hit double figures for the Eagle*. Jim Bastian contributed eight points and Al Stlrpe six. The Clyde-Savannah JVs won, 57-47. John H e rbert, 23, a eight young men awarded native of Williamson, New York, Is one of scholarships for the academic year PAL MAC 63 Van Hall LeMoyne Iati Nolan Ondra 1 1 0 - l S 5 three chosen from Wayne County. He is in Columbia College School of Phy- counselor ln Froject Double Dis sicians and Surgeons, TO T A LS G 8 4 2 8 2 0 1 23 F 1 2 0 3 0 3 1 11 T 17 10 4 19 4 3 3 While a student at Columbia U n iversity, Herbert served as a covery, the Upward Bound Pro gram there, advanced to the pos ition of division head, and ln his final yeaf was Associate Director of Counselors and Students. In college he was a member of the Community Citizenship Council, Student’s Afro-Amer ican Society, and for one year the College Admissions Com m ittee. In his junior year he was adso one of four college students who worked as prepara tors foe a new introductory biology l*bor\ atory course In th* Department of Biological Sciences. G F T Bastlan 3 . 2 8 Jenkins 1 0 2 DerCola 2 1 5 Klse 0 0 0 J . Donk 2 0 4 Malone 0 2 2 R. Donk 0 0 0 SUrpe 2 2 6 Culver • 4 6 Salmon 1 0 2 D. Do** 0 0 0 Totals 12 11 35 Open House Dec. 27 The Wayne County Historical H - r h e r t . w h o h a s lived m ostof Society will hold Christmas open Herbert, defltist, U s life of D r . ---- -, . . _ __ _ the lat* Mr*. Marian Herbert. t e . p n f N U w JOHN HERBERT p.m ., according to Mrs. Dor othy Facer, county historian. Miss Alice Bourne of hyom w ill play harp music. Refresh ments will be eerved. • A\ the north end, leaving the south end for .renovations, Including conversion of the gym to a library resources center. During this period, students in grades K-8 in Savannah could continue to meet In the present Savannah building since the new school will go up to' the west of it. The junior-senior high stu dents will come to Clyde when feasible, and the Savannah build ing will be demolished, after which there will be space to build the multi-purpose room on the east of the new building. It Is expected that work will begin ln the spring. 1,500 Chinchillas Die In Shed Blaze A fire last Thursday, caused when the roof of a shed collapsed, killed 1,500 chinchillas valued at $60,000. The shed, located about a mile . .... .. __ , __ .. . 100-by-26-foot three-story barn, orth of the village on Route 414, ' < . . . 1 .... . . . _ * and the 50-bv-26-foot shed, alone was owned by Mr. and M rs. C lar- W-by-26-foot shed along ence Edwards. wl‘h 8\ #r»1 of v,lu,bU M rs. Edwards was In a large ^ o r n a t ^ equipm.nt Edwards said the loss, which he estimated between $75,000 and $80,000, was partly covered by insurance. His chinchilla operation, which l5 he has run for the past 16 y e a rs, incident ls the ,ar*est ln N* w York State, Edwards said. When the roof c o l- Hf h* s al* ? h*r 't000 lapsed electric wiring may have chinchillas In a **o n d barn near been jerked apart and caused a hls home on ShePhard Road- short circuit, he s a id. A neighbor who noticed smoke Firemen from Clyde, North called ln the a larm . Clyde Chief Rose, Rose and L yons answered Vlvan Ferlndino directed the fire the 11:45 a.m. alarm , but were fighting, and the Wayne County unable to save anything. .Sh e riffs Department Investl- The blaze destroyed . the 'gated. JJ! ‘ •' r' \ ! barn to which the shed was con nected and narrowly escaped in jury when the roof collapsed from the weight of several inches of snow. The fire started about minutes after the The board rejected plans that called for split sessions, feeling that it would be difficult for all school personnel and students. In other action, a represen tative from Well-McLaln, boil er makers, and Harold Spies and Arnold M cCall, local heat ing' distributors, talked to the board about heat .and furaaces. After considerable discussion, if was decided to use fuel oil ln the new elementary buildings with a furnace that adapts to both oil and gas. There win be. two boilers In each new elementary building, one ln use and the other for stand by and Intense.cold,' Although the school architect 1 had re commended electric heat, lt was shown that lt ls much costlier and not entirely satisfactory when used ln schools. The use of nat ural gas in the present Clyde school will be extended to addi tions. The board recognized the CSEA as a negotiating unit for non- instructlonal employes but de cided to wait until negotiations are completed before maklag a decision on the deduction of does from paychecks. Nite Owls Hold Christmas Party . The “ Nite Owl” Camping Club held Its annual Christmas Party Sunday afternoon ln St. Join's Hall. Fifty members set down to a dinner planned by EmUe Catall. Santa stopped by with gifts and popoorn bells for all. The January meeting will be held at the home' of Bob and Roee W illiams on Tuesday,' Jan. If. Eagles Travel To Williamson Following their game Tuesday against Sodus, the Clyde-Savannah Golden Eagles travel to Williamson Dec. 29. The Eagles’ record dropped ADVANCE PAYMENT S t a t e Comptroller Arthur Levitt has announced the advance payment of $206,080 to Wayne County for anticipated welfare expenditures for December. Plan Proposed In 5 Counties ’ Wayne County would be one of five counties ln a proposed Cen tra l New York legal services program now seeking federal funding. ; Laverae Noble, acting execu tive director of the Wayne Com munity Action Program, revealed the proposal ln a telephone con versation this week. . Noble said a letter of Intent to develop the program for 1971 was sent to the regional office S3 of the Office of Economic Oppor tunity. He said principals ln the propoeal met Friday at Cornell University to “ smooth out the edges*’ and see that an applica tion for federal funds “ has no errors.” Under the p r o p o s a l , Wayne C o u n t y could j o i n Cortland, Tompkins, Cayuga and Steuben counties ln offering free legal services ln civil matters to the poor. A $197,000 first year budget is proposed, said Noble. He said the funds would pey for a ta ll tim e administrator, five regional a t t o r n e y s , two secretaries, a bookkeeper, and five “ community i,” pies, other expenses. -Motile said it is hoped the pro- wiU be able to draw on services of law at Cornell aad Diversities.' M a y t h e p e a c e f u l s p i r i t o f th e C h r i s t m a s S e a s o n f i l l o u r h e a r t s w i t h b r o t h e r h o o d a n d g o o d w i l l . I t g i v e s u s d e e p p l e a s u r e t o e x t e n d fo n d e s t w i s h e s f o r H a p p y H o l i d a y s t o a l l ! GALEN NEW S ■ : \ i'i • ’’Ij.
