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Image provided by: Pioneer Library System
Talkin’ It Over By JIM EARLEY the opening year of the 70’s its end, we wonder-with hopes and perhaps some vings-what the new year, will bring. A year ago, we red in the same way what would bring-and now we . Among other things, gtit to Clyde a new weekly per-The Galen News. Now 29th issue, we take this unity to wish a very Happy ear to a ll. ***** first experience in 1970 robably the same as that of • million others-usherlng in new year with Guy Lom - . Wherever we may be at the ” hour this week, I’m sure tnd his boys will be nearby TV screen helping the brand 1971 get on its feet and way. It is expected of him t faithfully carries out his nslbility each year. ***** -king of old tim ers of the ~d days, my daughter and Bob Eberle at a spot in ster one evening when I her out just before she r e - to school. Folks who r e - r the Dorsey brothers and big name bands would r e - r Bob and Ray Eberle but people for the most part heard of them, r his performance of some \oldies” he made popu- e had the good fortune to him join us at our table little chat. I didn’ t know really believed me when I uced Mary Anne as my ‘er. He may have though, :s when I added the obvious that she wasn't around d u r- • hey-dey of the big band e said, \Y e s . I know just is. As a matter of fact,” -J , ‘ ‘ my daughter is here me tonight, too,” and he i her out at a nearby table, t 22,\ he said, \and she's t asking me who the h— was'” ***** you know that in the New Puritan colonies of long bltions of gaiety and hap- were generally considered . The stern, Puritan fath- de a law, in fact, forbid- yone to celebrate C h rist- paln of arrest and pun- . But times have changed : old fathers have long given up turning over in >ves. ***** t lots of new New Year s are ready to take Jan. 1, 1971. Let’ s hope *t at least a few days or •teks. There are folks, *e, who don’t need to make -- commitments, but there few of us who might do one needs to make a New esolution, it would be the ot the Health, Education •Ifare Department. H e certainly resolve to get the “ agencies in that govern- department straightened making their announce- in 1971 regarding health Food and Drug Admlnis- announcement, f o r ex- about hazardous toys them all. It banned 39 perilous and ordered removed from store »ith just three shopping before Christmas! \*s most of the banned re purchased before the ment and there was y time to remove them Ives anyway . . . '.Ve have looked over your •Jolly for any hidden • Most of them were of the I v*riety with removable or eyes or other p a rts *lth sharp pins or wire d come out easily and could swallow. ■i the previous tuna fish- *nnouncement left a lot S *r«<i, too. If I find my- win8 taller and shorter Perature changes, I’ ll °*> the mercury in fish „ n'* * living thermo- 111 **tter than a dead »«.) ___ .. ncements have been most confusing w a y s - y designed first to s c a re » ‘hen with later at- clarlfy the original -••nt*. Let’s hope they 10 1971. . v Eagles Travel To Lions January 8 r i X ’n s u Z 10 to take on t h e V ^ Wayne A-B-C League LAST WEEK’S RESULTS Marion 65, .Volcott 48 North Rose 7 1 , Wayne 64 Sodus 67, Clyde-Savannah 66 Pal-M ac 54, Red Creek 46 GAMES TUESDAY V.’olcott at North Rose Red Creek at Marion Lyons at Pal-M ac Clyde-Savannah at Williamson Wayne at Sodus STANDINGS (As of Dec. 23) CLASS A Class League Last week the Eagles lost another squeaker, dropping a 67- 66 loss to Sodus. Without the services of number one scorer, Nick DerCola, who was sidelined with a broken wrist, the Eagles still managed to build up a 40-33 lead at halftime. But they saw their lead dis sipated in the second half as Sodus caught up and finally won in the closing seconds of the game. High scorer for the Eagles was 6-0 senior Jim Donk with 23 points, while junior Nell Jen kins added 18. High scorer for Sodus was 6-3 forward Boh Blakely with 18, followed by 5-8 guard Bob Peters with 17. SODUS 67 New Rules On Use Of Savannah Dump By KATHARINE HARVIE New restrictions on the us* of the village dump have been worked out by the Village Board following a recent appearance by Savannah Mayor, Clyde Furman at an informal hearing before the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation in Rochester. Lyons Pal-M ac Wayne Sodus CLASS B Clyde-Sav. 0 Wolcott 0 Williamson 0 CLASS C North Rose 0 Marion 0 Red Creek 0 GAMES JAN. 5 North Rose at Williamson Pal-M ac at Wolcott GAMES JAN. 8 Williamson at Wolcott Red Creek at North Rose Clyde-Savannah at Lyons Pal-M ac at Wayne Marion at Sodus V L 4 0 3 0 3 1 2 2 G F T Blakely 8 2 18 Johnson 2 2 G McCall 2 4 8 McCoole 0 0 0 Howard 8 0 1C Peters 7 3 17 Rawly 0 0 0 VerHow 1 0 2 Wood 0 0 0 Totals 28 11 67 CLYDE SAVANNAH 66 G F T Bastian 1 1 3 Jenkins 3 12 18 Donk 6 11 23 Malone 2 2 6 Stirpe 1 0 o Kise 3 1 7 Salmon 3 1 7 Totals 19 28 66 SEASON DECORATIONS displayed this Leroy P o o le year included this scene at the home of the North Rose. Sportsmen’s Clubs Lists 2 Projects The Wayne County Federation of Sportsmen’s Clubs will again make available to Junior and senior high school students three publications on conservation and wildlife. Robert Galusha of Newark, fed- ,,,,,, ... .. * eration president, said subscrip- 50,1001 c lildren* 50 ,h,8 flrst ex~ 9 nrtcitro ♦/■* /inncartxillnn en/Miln tlons to the New York State p0 Conservationist, National Wild life magazine and International Wildlife magazine havebeenpre- sented to the school libraries in \ayne County. The federation will also place the Ranger Rick magazine in the elementary school libraries. \These magazines are proved as best in the field of conserva tion,” said Galusha. \The mem bers of the f ederation feel that to conservation should be through the school lib r a r ies.” The magazines are being of fered by the federation in co operation with Its 15 member clubs and the Wayne County Board of Supervisors. Galusha added that later in the year the federation will place a group of hard-bound books ln the junior-senior high school l i braries. He said the librarians will select the books which c o v e r true conservation of our natural observation subjects As in the past these editions become a resources starts best with our ----------------- 1 echo the chiming of the New Year bells with best wishes to all for a future filled with peace, happiness and prosperity. •:-V ■ i ; -* '!■ ■v valuable addition to the school library. The two projects are part of the efforts of the 1,400 organized sportsmen and women of Wayne County who make up the Wayne County Federation of Sports - men’s Clubs, 60 Citizens To Report For Jury Duty Additional trial Jurors have been drawn for the December 1970 term of W’ayne County, a c cording lo 1 eo J. Stevenson, commissioner of Jurors. They will report Jan. 6 at 9:30 a.m. in the courthouse, Lyon s , for trial of criminal m a tters. Sixty citizens were named as potential Jurors. They follow: Newark--llilda Ackert, Harold Carlson, Allen Freelove, Allen Jennings, Marguerite M echle, Marsaret Sheehe, Richard V e r - crouse, Nelson VerHow. Lyons—J o h n Atkins, Laszlo Kovacs, Angelo Luenella, Harold Lytle, Anthony Mercurio, An thony Williams, Harlan B a iley. Sodus—Fannie Ball, M arvin Cornelius, Cleall Johnson, Wanda LeRoy, Jacob Miller, C h a rles O'Dell, Ella Young. Ontarlo--Jacob Bauerschmidt, Otto Kodweis, Patrick M artin, Lee Peterson, Richard Urbanik. Williamson—Dora B u e r - man, Sandra Bush, Gordon C o r te- vllle, Frank Dyer, Marvin S t e e le, Henry VanAcker. Red Creek--Raymond C a s t e r . Clyde—Emily C a t a 1 1, Mary Cllngerman, Marjorie F i s - chette, Albert Liseno, C e d ric Merrlgan. Sodus Point—Donald Confer. Walworth—John Coon, Hannah McCarthy, Ruby Crane. Fslmyra—K r a nclsDaniels, John Hetherley, Raymond Leno, Catherine Miller. Mari o n—Howard De C r a c k er, Raymond Kelly, Robert Ste wart. Savannah—Stephen DePotter, Helen Heit. , Sodus Point—Winifred E liw a n - ger, Slewart sin Jr. Fairport--Arthur Henry. , .‘jv Macedon—John II o c h 1 a n- der , Iweight on Jacobs. ■•vL I’ th.Rnee—Joha I <e» S r ., SletnfeMt. ' fam ily, 45 South Main Street, Two Girls Injured In Auto Crash Two young daughters of a Clyde motorist were injured about 8:30 a m. Christmas Day when he lost control of his vehicle on Count}’ Road 104 in the Town of Junius, Waterloo State Police said that a car driven by Cameron W. Forster of Box 100, Clyde, was going south on County Road 107 when he lost control of the vehicle, ran off the east shoulder of the road, and struck a culvert and a utility pole. State Police said the road was Icy. Forster's two daughters, pas sengers in the car, suffered minor injuries and were taken to Lyons Community Hospital for treatment. Sabrina, 2, re ceived a bump on the head and Kimberly, four months, received a cut lip. No summons were issued. QUARTERLY PAYMENT State Comptroller Arthur L ev itt has announced the payment of $32,436,06 to Wayne County as the fourth 1970-71 Installment of motor vehicle tax receipts. The figure compares with $27,- 614.97 a year ago. It there ts any burning or even evidence of burning at the refuse disposal site, otherwise known as the village dump, the department will bring court action. The vill age, under the new rules, will try to get along with the present site for the time being. There 1s some possibility of Savannah being included ln the Clyde-Lyona Clyde Woman Appointed to County Post Miss Katherine Quealy of Old Route 31, Town of Galen, has been named to the newly-created 913,500 post of director of aocial services ln the Wayne County Welfare Department. With her appointment the de partment has begun the state- mandated reorganization that must be completed by July 1. James Bellamy, county welfare commissioner, announced the ap pointment, effective Jan. 1, to the Board of Supervisors. Miss Quealy has been with the County Welfare Department for eight years as a caseworker su pervisor. Her new position ls on* of three created by the Board of Supervisors tn keeping with the state mandate. Supervisor of vol unteer services and community service a id e 'are ‘the other two posts. Miss Quealy, a native of Os wego, ls a graduate of Syracuse University and has a masters de gree ln social work from the University of Chicago. She ha* worked as a caseworker with the Oswego City Department of So cial Services, and the West chester County Child and Fam ily Service Program. She ls a member of the Na tional Association of Social Wor kers, and the Academy of Certi fied Social Workers. She ls also a member of the U. S. Naval Women's Reserve. area landfill. The new rules, which take effect for pick-up on December 31 are: —Village pick-up: All trash must be at curb side ln plastic garbage bags, securely tied. —Newspapers, papers, card- board, magazines, and tires will not be allowed, --The dump will be open \an Thursday and Saturday for dump ing only. All garbage must be ln plastic bags. Any person enter ing the refuse site at any other time or for any other purpose will be considered trespeaalnc. The village board stresses ths necessity of complying with these rules. Violations could bring about the closing of the site, Furman aald. The mayor suggested that the Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts or the Salvation Army be contact ed for the disposal of news papers and magazines. Also, the papers can be saved and be used over and over again, he said, and several families can band together and find a storage place and ln the spring call the junk man to pick them up and pay for them to boot. Rosa G r a n g t Slates Potiuck Supptr Rose Grange will have a pot iuck supper, and program on Wed nesday -evening December 30, starting at 7 p.m. This ls the annual Christmas fellowship night and families and friends a r* Invited. Anyone ln the community who cares to come ls welcome. Bring table service, sandwiches or rolls‘and food to pass. Director Addresses Graduating Class \A s residents of Wayne County, your continued support of this program is vitally needed for lt will enable us to plan for increased staffing requirements when our new hospital service areas are open,” commented Mrs. Sophie Ziegler, administrator of the Newark-Wayne Commun ity Hospital, at the 12th gradua tion of the BOCES practical nurs ing class. The ceremony took place at the Williamson Central School. \Let us today be as fore- sighted as our predecessors In continuing the educational pro of Clyde-Savaanah; Shirley Buda and Linda Clement of Sodus; Rita Dailey and Diane Depape of Mar ion; Vicki DeDee, Carol Kao* and Karen Morse of Wayne; Brenda DeMay of North Rose- Wolcott; Judith Hadley and Kath leen Montondo of Williamson; Margaret Paige of Red Creek grams within the county to pro- and Ellen Schrader of Palmyra- vide learning experience for the Macedon. students ln our a rea,\ said Mrs. Odllia Burlee, Barbara Ben- Zlegler. \Let us not lim it their nett and Shirley Burlee of the instructional staff, gave a pin and a red rose to each gradu ate. Miss Depape received the scholastic achievement award ot a year's subscription to the \Journal of Practical Nursing.” Miss DeMay received a year’s subecripton to \BedsideNurse\ for showing the most improve ment ln bedside nursing. choice of vocation by fragmenta tion, or by having them travel longer distance to a school which may not meet the needs of our community. Some of the grad uates of the first class are still employed at the Newark hospital as well as several members of subsequent classes.\ In her address she also traced the development of nursing serv ices from the pioneering efforts Official Visit At of Florence Nightingale to the 16 grsduates on the stage. In R«b«kah Lodfl# #478 the early 1900's, the nurses' duties Included cleaning and fill ing the kerosene lamps, and they were told that anyone using to- Clyde Rebekah Lodge No. 478 will meet Monday, Jan. 4 at 8 p.m. Wayne Rebekah District bacco or liquor, getting her hair ° ^ t y President Julie Mason done, or going to dance halls, would be regarded with suspi cion, noted Mrs. Ziegler. BOCES rresident Richard Kirchhoff presented diplomas to the following graduates: Cathy Avoti and Jady I.ytle of Lyons; Frances Baker and Sheila Preino jf'iijxiC'U ' .; •t', o t Williamson will make her January Official Visit to the lodge at that time. She will be ac- • companied by her Marshal Wilma Crane of Marion. Committee for the evening will be Doris Swan son and Mildred Weatherlow. NoUe Grand Xlahel Smith re quests a good attendance?1' \ JAMES ROONEY Famningdale Man Receives Scholarship James Rooney, 21, of Farmlnc- daie, N.Y., one of the original group of eight young men enrolled ln the W’ayne County Medical Scholarship program, Is a first year student at New York Medical College. He was graduated in June, 1970 from Harpur College, State Uni versity of New York at Bing hamton, and is the oidest of five children. While in college he did re search work one summer under a special 10-week N ation al Science Foundation grant and worked as a laboratory assistant his four years of school is chem istry. He has also worknd as an orderly at Binghamton General Hospital and aka laboratory tech nician at Central General Hos pital in Plainview, N.Y. “ Science has always been ths focal point ln my life,” says Rooney. However, he has mnagr other interests, Including coin collecting, archery, bowling,* chess, reading, boating, water, skill*, and scuba diving. Rooney; spenttw * da»« *tsMtag>Wnyne c o s # . ’
