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Page 10-June 12,1966-Fort Covington Sun-Fort Covington, N.Y. : point-blank saves, reminiccnt of the way Martin used to play for SRCS. Meawhile, the offense score the first three goals of the game at the St. Lawrence County seat to set the pace. Thompson wound up with two goals on the day. Massaro netted a goal and two assists. Conrad Lazore, Mike Jock, and Elliott Lazore rang Five of Salmon River's swif-up the other three JOM test athletes will represent the points. Jason White also had JJi^f school and Section 10 at the an assist. p New York State high school Before the home crowd on —v anc i field championships Monday, the JOM crew this weekend at Bald wins vflle. played a bit on the sluggish Debbie Lauzon, writing the side but did come out on top. final chapter in a brilliant Elliott Lazore struck for two North Country scholastic goals, and Brendan White Norfolk. The game was a Sec- tion 10, Class C semi-final, and the outcome knocked^ Salmon River Central Coach Kathy Burkett's vastly 1 School ^ signcd a contract improvedjhamrocks out of with the Town of Fort Covin- Dumping Contract Signed playoffs. BOYS TRACK -wtch^pr^ed S The gon for the use of its i _ for $8400. This represents an increase of $1400. over the last contract which was $7000. district. In 1979 the cost to the district was $1800., in 1980 it was $2500. and in 1982 the cost was $3500. The cost doubled in the 83-84 school year to $7000. where it has remained until the present increase. (Ed. Note) Interestingly Because of the tremendous increases in insurance costs, the Town has found it neces- enough, Marion Elliott pro- sary to raise the cost of the claimed this last increase as land fill permit to the school!\cheap enough\ and voted affirmitfvely to accept the con- tract increase. Mrs. Elliott, who is better known for her negative votes surprised this reporter by her action—espe- cially, since Mrs. Elliott, as Assessor for the Town of Fort Covington is an employee of the town and, undoubtedly, should have seriously consi- dered abstaining to avoid the appearance of impropriety. (JDB) fourth to go ahead 5-4. Again, the Softball Sham- rock decided it was time to light up the Scoreboard. They Personnel Appointments The SRCS Board of Educa- tion approved the following career, captured the 3000 threw in the game winner at meter run in Saturday's sec- 3:03 of the third quarter, the fifth to gain an 8-5 advan- - tionals at Gouvemeur to earn Casey was again on top of his tage B t th * F1 countered June 2 > 1986 meetm & : Connie Gerow was ap- substitute. the right to go to the states, game, making 16 saves ^ three • th * ir half ?£ Scon Premo was appointed pointed ACE Co-ordmator at p y tallied four times in the top of uon a PP™ cu . l \ c 1U \\7^ t k fj^ t • «_ 5 , K personnel appointments at the | J J 2 1986 etin & : The position is a 12 months September 2,1986. position. Leslie Dempsey was approved as a teacher aide right to go Her time was 10:57.9. She will be joined by Adrian Mayville, another individual race winner on Saturday. The Shamrock junior ran the 100 meters in 11.4 seconds to cop a sectional title in that event, Mayville later teamed with Debbie's brother, Tom, Jeff Premo, and Ron Paquin to score Salmon's third win of the day, in the 400 relay. The speedy quartet posted a clock- ing of 45.2 seconds to finish ahead of a strong field at the Wildcat oval. As a team, SRCS wound up seventh in the boys track sec- tionals, and eighth in the girls events. Gina Jones took the only other girls points for the green and white, with a four in the long jump. Joel Phillips was sixth in the high jump and Lauzon fifth in the 1600 to account for Salmon's other points in boys competition. Coaches Chris Disotelle (boys) and Mary Beth Harvey (girls) will accompany their charges to the Syracuse area this weekend. LACROSSE The high school season may be over, but a brief schedule has started for middle-school aged lacrosse players. Sponsored by the Johnson O'Malley program, the team of 28 players is coached by Salmon River's only Ail- American lacrosse player, former goaltender Mark Mar- tin. His assistant is a previous between locals. the pipes for the with three in their half of that frame to knot the count at 8- BASEBALL a salary of $ 19,370. The posi- An additional year's leave of tion is effective June 30,1986. absence was granted to Ken- Mrs. Gerow replaces Marion nethMosher from his position Howard who is now employed as Social Studies teacher. she left, the mice were still horses, the pumpkin was still a carriage,., and the Shamrocks had been turned away from the ball. The Tupper Lake Lumber- jacks-seeded last in the field of six teams in the Section 10, Class 10, Class C baseball playoffs-upset the first three seeds on route to winning the sectional championship last week. Coach Ray Drenzek's Shamrocks were one of the victims, falling 8-4 at the SRCS diamond last Wednes- day. Their loss in the sectional semi-finals (Salmon was ranked second, behind St. Lawrence, in Class C) brings the Shamrocks' final NAC record to 7-6 in league and Section 10 play. Salmon River \wound up second in Division ll, trailing Brushton-Moira and SLC. A disastrous third inning did the locals in. Due to a few errors, two walks, and two sin- gles, the Lumberjacks col- lected six runs in that fateful frame, and coasted in from there. Starting pitcher Paul Ghostlaw absorbed the loss. u 1S administrative-supervisory he will report directly to < he Scho ° l Superintendent. Pupil Support teacher, at a Ba £ ry c/lkoOO. effective whose duties are primarily that of Athletic Director. Salmon attack, nailing four hits-including a bases-loaded triple in the fifth inning. She score two runs in the leadoff position in the order. Joylynn Brosseau collected two singles. Sarah Swamp, Dawn King, and Michele Raville-the meat of the SRCS order-got a hit apiece. Proposed Funding Breakdown (Continued from pg. 1) CENTRAL TREATMENT PLAN The central wastewater treatment to be located in the old Legion Ball Field will be eligible for 55 percent Federal aid and 30 percent State aid, Just a few notes from your leaving a local share of 15 Chip Shots ed before Oct. 8, 1972 to be The use of clean-outs with- eligible. However, since this in the collection system for the is a SAWS system, if a review cluster systems only may of tax rolls shows that those provide a savings where there homes built after Oct. 8,1972 are short distances of sewers, were inhabited before Dec. Manholes would still be re- 27, 1977, the eligibility deter- quired at junctions at the end sports reporter... Look for a report on the SRCS JV baseball season in this space next week. Also, we hope to have the long-awaited article on the Shamrock hockey banquet, held in early May. If time and space allow, we'll have those for you next Thursday. I read with considerable consternation last week that the Buffalo Sabres' owners have decided to retain Scotty Bow- man as Vice President, general manager, and head coach for the 1986-87 season. That's too bad. Don't look for much improvement-or a full house at the Aud-until they let He was given relief in the third - LIH. mo aMwuuii i* a picviuua ^^ ^j^g a b atte / and Craig Scotty go and start new. stalwart of th^Stomr^def- Richaid88 g ut0Ut ^ Jllck8tl J Attention all golfers: A week ensive corps, The club is undefeated through three games. Their season started last Thursday, with an exciting 5-4 win at Tri-Town. On Sunday, JOM belted Canton on a count a of 6-3. Monday brought the team behind the St. Regis Mohawk school in Hogansburg for its first home game. They won it over Tri-Town, 3-1. Jason Massaro scored the game winner on a thrilling end-to-end run and shot with four minutes to play at Brasher Falls last week. Elliott Lazore tallied three times for JOM, with Adam Thompson netting the other goal. AJ Adams and Brian Casey were given assists, with Casey's coming on the winning goal. It was a goal tender pass to Massaro on a defensive clear. Jason beat everyone down the field and fired the ball past the Tri- Town netminder for the winner. Casey sparkled in the JOM net against Canto. He came up with several spectacular, Tupper took the early lead after pushing acros two runs in the first. SRCS countered with two in their half of that stanza. The score remained tied until the third, and Sal- mon's offense wasn't heard from again until the green and white got two more runs in the bottom of the seventh. A game-ending grounder to second ended the brief rally, and sent the crew from the from today (June 19) is the first annual Potsdam Bear/- Seacomm Open at the Mas- sena Country Club. It's a cap- tain and crew event, with lots of prizes and refreshments on the course. There'll be a ban- quet afterwards, and that should be a lot of fun as well. Call the MCC for a tee-off time and more details. We'll be looking for you. That's it for our short sports report of sorts today. Thanks for reading and, ... , , , ^\ s> * v * *~*»v**** & aiiu, until next A&rondacks to the Class C week, enjo£ your sports, title game. They won it, 6-5, over St. Lawrence last Friday. Mike Tremblay, Dave Sto- T well, Ghostlaw, Kyle Mul- l wo vana, Vince Cartier, and Richard Phillips each notched a hit for the SRCS attack. Nuts Take First Place SOFTBALL Tim Holdenand Tim Miller brought home two first places In a wild affair at Canton from Addision, Vt. in the ATC last Wednesday, the 52,000 and 62,000 pound Salmon River softball club classes with their 4x4 Dodge dropped a heartbreaking 12-8 Truck, Benefit of Elbon decidion to Norwood- Shrine Club. percent. CENTRAL TREATMENT PLANT COLLECTION SYSTEM The following section of the proposed collection system for the central plant has been determined to be an \Inter- ceptor Sewer\ and will also be eligible for 55 percent federal and 15 percent state funding: \Starting and including the pump station located on Cen- ter Streat near the east side of the Salmon River pro- ceeding easterly in the force main to the manhole at the junction of Center Street and Covington Street, then in the gravity sewer easterly on Center Street to the manhole at the corner of Center and High Street, then north to the treatment plant on High Street.\ The remainder of the col- lection system will be eligible for 55 percent federal aid, leaving a local share of 45 percent. CLUSTER AREA TREATMENT PLANTS All of the proposed cluster area treatment plants except for Area VII will be eligible for bonus funding as Small Alternative Wastewater Sys- tems (SAWS). The federal share will be 75 percent and state, 17 and a half, leaving a 7 and ^4iatf percent local share. The cluster treatment plant for area VII is ineligible for state and federal aid since it does no demonstrate suffi- cient needs in homes inhabit mination could be revised. CLUSTER AREA TREATMENT PLANTS COLLECTION SYSTEMS The SAWS eligibility for the cluster wastewater treat- ment plants also applies to their respective collection systems. of the lines, but cleanouts at Other locations could reduce costs. The award of any bonus funding, however, depends upon the avaiUbility of funds at the time of the Step 3 grant. Wyoming state to to vote. was the first allow women WHERE THE AC< V Wayne Martin Ft. Coviiigton Phone (518) 358-9570 after 5:00 All Day Satuday free Estimates CARPENTRY & REMODELING We also build GARAGES, ADDITIONS, NEW HOMES, Custom made CABINETS and FURNITURE Plumbing Jobs & Electrical Jobs ^ KEN WILLIAMS CA Ft. Covington 358-2365 FREE ESTIMATES 21 years of Experience
