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-M Law Changes TUPPER LAKE-The powerful New York StatCAsso- fiation of Counties unanimously passed a Resolution at it^aniiual meeting in Albany earlfer this week calling for - su bslantial changes to the Executive Law that esta blishe d the Adirondack Park Agency. tJYSAC is the strongest an d most prestigious lo b by for counties in New York State and is comprised of elected Goraty Executives and Legislatives from each of the 62 T^^Torfi State Counties. Of the over 20 Resolutions mat were introduced at the annual meeting, the resolve for sweeping changes to the A diron dack Park Agency exist- ing Law was passed with 60 out of 62 counties voting to support it (Erie an d Rocklan d Counties were not present). It wasnqtelaCfiy veteran mem bersof this prestfgiousgroup that such unity among the diverse counties of New York State is a rarity. . _ *,. „.. ; „,. This important Resolution calls for increases in local representation on the Adirondack Park Agency to resolve the current problem that local.input to the economy and environmental impact within the A diron dack Park is not currently reflected in the Adirondack Park Agency deci- sion making process. Mr. Joseph T. Rota, Chairman of the A diron dack Park Local Government Review Hoard, applauds this State- wide endorsement of the goals of the Review Board and has pie dge d to gain support of New York State Legislators to implement the measures this Resolution calls for. Public Sludge Meeting Scheduled April 19 PLATTSBURGH-Clinton County Sludge Manage- ment Study is continuing efforts to find the most accepta- ble alternatives to current methods of solid waste and sludge disposal. A public meeting on the topic is set for Monday, April 19 beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room of the Clinton County Government Center. Purpose of the session is to inform the public of the findings made since the last public meeting last March. The study was begun in the spring of 1980 and has reached a point where recommended alternatives will be presented to the county Legislators by the end of the year for ffieir action to allow the project to enter its second step, facilities design. Following a six-month compost demonstration project, it has been determined that composting is the best sludge management option for the county. The county is being Blood Drive at PAFB PLATTSBURG H - CVP H Blood Bank staff will con- duct a blood drawing at the P.A.F.B. hospital. The blood drive will be from 8 a.m. to 12 noon on Fri day, March 12, for active military an d military depen dents. Blood donors must be between the ages of 17 and 66, weigh at least 110 pounds, and be in reasonably good health. At the blood drawing, donors will learn their blood type an d receive a brief physical examination. The community is the only source of supply for the hospital's Blood Bank. A bout 80 pints of whole bloo are used every week. Each eligi ble donor will contri bute one pint of blood , thus helping several persons in the community. For further information a bout the CVP H Medical Cen- ter Blood Bank, please ocntact the Medical Center at 561- 2000, Extension 35. ' c ' asked to proceed with the preliminary design of the facility. It also has been determined incineration is the best method of solid waste disposal. It is proposed that the plan for this type of facility be undertaken. The conceptual plan will incorporate the development of steam from the incinerated solid waste for sale to one of the larger indus- trial areas of the community. Site for the incineration facility is dependent on the ultimate purchaser of the steam. The proposed location of the compost facility in the Town of Plattsburgh, south of Rugar Street and east of Interstate 87. James C. Blaise, public participation coordinator, or Fred Aufschlager, county planning director, have more information on the project. The eight sewage treatment plants in Clinton County produce more than 80,000 cubic yards of sludge each year. More than one million gallons of septage are taken from septic tanks each year and nearly 55,000 tons of refuse are being landfilled annually in the county. Friendship Club Reserve Now! For Spring, Summer, and Fall Weddings, Banquets, Anniversary Parties or Any Special Occasion The Frien dship Clu b of the Chazy Pres by terian Church will meet on Monday, March 15, at the home of Sally Bryson at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses will be Mary Costella and Jeanne Farrington. Sunday Specials Served from Noon till 5:00 Sunday Specials March 14 Corned Beef and Cabbage INCLUDES: $695 Appetizer'Salad Potato Vegetable Dessert Beverage Lakeshore Rd. 5 Miles South of Plattsburgh for Reservation* Call 56 I 51-W Restaurant & Lounge Ellenburg Depot, NY h THE: INN '.i The New Oriental Chalet 315 Cornelia St, Plattsburgh, NY presents Karen Roth and Steve Sample work on making pillars, part of the decorations to be used at this year's prom at Northeastern Clinton Central School. CVFS to Present Tax Advice Programs During the month of March, Champlain Valley Federal Savings is offering a series of programs to assist their North Country neighbors in the annual rush of Income Tax filings. In the offing is a series of free seminars featuring tax saving tips and information. Presented as a community service program, the seminars will be brought to each community in which CVFS has an office. The Champlain Seminar will be held Monday, March 15th at 7:30 p.m. in the Three Steeples Church. The public is invited to see a 25 minute film entitled \It's 1040: Tax Time,\ and get further information about tax saving plans from James Keable, Attorney & Public Accountant. To address the subject of retirement programs as tax shel- ters will be C. Randall Beach, the CVFS Specialist in IRA's, SEPP and Keogh accounts. Refreshments will be served, and all interested persons are invited to attend. Champlain Valley Federal Savings is also sponsoring the television program entitled \It's 1040: Tax Time\ to be seen Sunday, March 21, on WEZF-TV, Channel 22, at 1:30 p.m. «*» < and \The Tom Cats' plus Doug LaValley and Lisa Girard with \A Little Bit off Nashville\ Walt LaTour - John Saidon - Stu Bobbins Friday March 26 All Seats Reserved - Limited Seating Early Show 7-10 PM - Late Show 11-2 AM ? . '6.00 per show {Main Room) - *4.00 per show {Bar Area) Hea>7nnw^Sing HH Songs Like 'Six White Worses\ 'listen. Rise and Shine\. f¥mGMnetyrit$ f *SQty' r *'Qn£SongAwaf'amdmore: For Reservations Call the Chalet - 518-563-4333 Tickets Available at the Chalet, W.K.D.R. and The Korina Early Show Ticket Holders Can Make dinner Reservations to Dine with Tommy Cash and The Tomcats It 5:00 PM as •3E 3E as az I'm Irish at Corned Beef & i 5 St. Patricks Day (While ft Lasts) Irish Coffee - '1.25 Sunday Brunch Buffet Style 3:3:0 -1 PM Menu: Scrambled AuWestem Style Eggs. Hot Cakes. Sausage/ Bacon, Toast and Fruit Cup Adults - ^^pranjtlder JIM2.30 Special \Feed the Family\ Price *!1.50 Look for Our Daily Hot Luncheon Specials Together,
