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>f the Fenton's ilmer Lashua of were guests of .. Mr. and Mrs )t 25 Jharles Typhair ine • Edwards ind Mrs Gerald Jones Sept 25 -tester Javall of jad were guests reraJd Kerr and nday evening. ;iliary will hold leeting tonight re Hall at 7 30 ne Bureau held Madrid Library who attended Estella Ven. ik Mrs Frank )arvl Hall and Jus' alter Stowell of guests of Mr gardus Sept 23 Preston of a guest of her Bogardus and 23 to Sept 25 Hermon called rtton Sepr 26 Lloyd Hut ton rs Glenn Poole •eir cottage on 23 TRIBUNE-PRESS Northern New York's Greatest Weekly VOL. 87 NO. 6 — COUVERNEUR. N. Y. WRDNFSDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1973 24 PAGES. 2 SECTIONS —Fifteen Cento Dog ordinance meets opposition in public hearing A public hearing on a proposed dog ordinance Thursday night was the setting for a three minute opening confrontation and a series of other exchanges bet ween Mayor Anthony Pastizzo and Village Trustee William Scozzafava before a court room crowd of more than GO persons who attended the nearly two hour hearing It was the second hearing held on the proposed dog ordinance, made necessary when the village attorney pointed to procedures that must be started over again because of a state law that went into effect Sept 1 The opening clash started when Scozzafava broke into Mayor Pastizzo's description of the sequence of events leading up to the boards decision to put the proposed dog ordinance up to the people in a special election vote. The mayor was responding to an initial hearing question by Mrs Thomas Spaulding \That is not true, the mayor is wrong in misleading the people,\ Scozzafava broke in Scozzafava added that the question was out of order and disputed Pastizzo's version that Scozzafava had made the motion to bring the dog ordinance issue up to the special election vote. Admitting that he could be in \error on that point, the Mayor began to continue and Scozzafava said \You do not know who made ii, or it it v>as ever made in (he first place \ Later in the hearing. Trustee Glenn Lehigh said the motion was made by him. and that Scoz- zafava had seconded it Lehigh also disputed statements made on the air Monday in a re- broadcast of a Sunday press conference, in which the mavor had stated that lehigh had wanted to conduct the dog or- dinance discussion when the press was not present While these charges and versions of events were debated by the mayor and board mem- bers, more than 50 persons awaited an opportunity to give their opinions on the proposed -dog ordinance. After several persons had pven ihrir opinion that the present state, county, and current Guuverneur dog laws were adequate to control the dog problem if enforced in the \illage, Scozzaiava asked Mayor Pastizzo: .\Were you aware of the or- dinance we already had in this village and cognizant of the laws that we had'\ \Yes\. Pastizzo replied •'Your are mayor of this village, why didn't you see that the village police force carried that ordinance out so that you didn't encourage the board to have a hearing in the first place,\ Scozzafava asked \Why didn't you help me.\ Pastizzo replied Cheers and applause followed Sergeant Glenn Johnson of the village police said that with 500 to 600 dogs in the village, and about 400 running loose, it is difficult with their present manpower to make sure that dog owners who have been ordered to keep of- tending dogs confined are ac- tually doing so. }!«• also pointed out that present state laws approved by the county make it mandatory for a peace officer to shoot any dog found running loose after dark 'I wonder if the people really want us to enforce the laws If we shoot I wo or three $100 dogs in this village how are the people going to feel about it?\ ^ Johnson auucu ihat aboui 73 percent of the constant com- plaints that the police receive about dogs are not even recorded in the book \We just send the car OUT and chase the dog somewhere else You can't shoot at in someone's yard even if you could get close enough Many of those who complain are not here tonight.\ he added A clear majority of those at the meeting, as a show of hands indicated, tfere not in favor of the ordinance One asked whether the hearing was going to have any effect on how j he board members were p>ing to vote on the ordinance. 'Are we going again through this (Continued on Page 2> SPECIAL No decision reached Efforts to resolve a con- troversy arising from the decision of the village board to take legal action against the Thomas Miller family to have their 'mobile home' removed from its present site at 70 Kast Barney met with dead end wrangling at it special village board meeting last night The Municipal Building was filled to near capacity, with high school students wejl represented Repeated requests were heard from the floor that an apology be made to the Miller family and •harassment ceased Frequent comments called for updating village zoning laws. Atter the two and on e-half hour discussion, trustee Ron Cochrane made the motion that a Cer- tificate of occupancy be issued to Thomas Miller. No one seconded the motion Asked at*>ut the intent of the board at this point, the board indicated that the views ex- pressed last night would be taken inio consideration at next Monday's regular board meeting. The meet ing had been called b\ Mayor Anthony Pastizzo following receipt of a request by Mrs. Peter *Pistolesi and Mrs Thomas Spaulding who have pent ions carrying more than 700 signatures in opposition to legal action against Mr Miller for an alleged zoning violation. 379 signatures appeared on a petition being circulated at Ciouverneur High School which reads 'We the students and residents of the Village of Gouverneur disagree with action of the Village Board in regard to the Thomas Miller home. We feel since a mistake of the village allowed the home to be put there, the board should either allow the home to remain or have it removed at the expense of the village or the party lor parties) who committed the error As students we may not have the right to vote, but we feel we still have the right to express our opinions. Oct. 14-20 National School Lunch Week National Fire Prevention Week to be observed St Lawrence County residents were urged today by George E Bnggs, county fire coordinator, to join in the observance of National Fire Prevention week Oct 7 thru 13 \Household fires cause millions of dollars damage thousands of tragic deaths and serious injuries each year.\ GK»rdinator Bnggs said, pointing out that a few simple precautions and a knowledge of what causes fires to rage out of control can prevent disaster in your own home Coordinator Bnggs issued 'he followine checklist I Check your heating system, chimnev and roof Sparks or intense heat leaking from pipes or chimney can easily cause a fire 2 Clean the attic. Remove all discarded articles that can easily burn Old newspapers, trash, empty cartons and old clothing can ignite easily from an elec- trical spark chimney ash or a lightning bolt , . 3 Closets and storage lockers need regular cleaning 4 Check your cellar for fiamaMe materials - half empty cans of paim varnish and tur- pentine oil raes shavings near 'the u..rk bench flammable liquids stored within three feet of the furnace and piles of discarded papers 5 Keep such fluids as gasoline, benzine, and naptha in tightly closed metal containers outside the house This applies par ticularly to home owners with power lawn equipment, snow blowers, snow mobiles and motor -boats 6 Be sure that all electrical circuits and fixtures are properly wired and do not use heavier than recommended fuses for circuits Corrdinator Bnggs noted that all families should first plan an escape route for all members '.If a SQTIOUS fire starts in your home, don T worr\ about anything ex cep» u> see that ever\one is out ' he urged \Plan your means of escape as uell as alternates and (practice them Ashton K Pernice, Food Service Director for the (iouvemeur Central School District, announces that National School Lunch Week is October 14 20 and ]y7:J's National School Lunch Weeks focal point is Wednesday. October 17 when the I'niversal School Lunch Menu will be served across the nation The menu is Barbecued Beef on a Bun. BuUered Whole Kernel Corn, Popeye Salad, Yellow Cake with Cherry Sauce and Milk The slogan of the year is: \You Are What You Eat.\ What does this slogan mean' 1 Your snacks- chance or choice'' Take your choice from: Nutrient — plus foods from four groups; Look - Your Best foods that favor face and form. Eat'n Brush foods for clean teeth: Go-Go foods that give you energy The school lunch menus are planned with nutrient values with Vitamin A & C plus Iron with one- third the daily calorie count a 15- \ear-old boy requires A good day starts with a good breakfast. Breakfast is served to the needy in the five elementary schools This is done because scientific research proved break- last »:=• vitalh important. Students or adults who skip breakfast often slump in late morning, their scholastic record is vcrv low, and they are very listless in the af- tenioon For good nutrition and energy obtain J 4 of the day calories and key nutrients at breakfast A basic breakfast 4 oz Fruit or Juice Cereal and Milk or - J oz Protein Spread Milk to drink with Bread & All parents should encourage children to eat good nutritious food: if it is snacks, be sure it is nutritious Rotary seeks homes for French students Bob Brydon, United Way executive, and John Crapser, local United Way chairman, were introduced to at Rotary luncheon by program, chairman Tracy Storch John had praise for volunteers who have come forth to help in the campaign, and said there is room for more volunteers Mr Brydon expressed his appreciation to Rotary, especially Richard Snook, last year's chairman, for a successful campaign. He also noted that WEATHER • H L Motet Tuesday 73 45 .40 Wednesday .. 69 58 .40 Thursday 68 55 .00 Friday 67 55 1.08 Saturday 62 37 .00 Sunday 65 38 .00 Monday 70 42 .00 Vanderbilt Company move headquarters The R T Yanderbilt Co., Inc. .recent JV announced ihe planned move of L its corporate headquarters from 230 Park Avenue. New York City, to a site on Winfield St in East Norwalk. Conn The company which is Dentist to practice in village Dr. Carl L Altchiler formerly of Commack, has moved to Gouverneur and will practice 'General Dentistry at 39 Rowley- Street, where he will be in association with Dr S H An- derman. Dr Marvin Buff. Dr. Joseph Anton and Dr. James Sanner Dr Altchiler served on Saipan during 1945-1946 with the US Navy Reserve before attending Hunter College. NYC and University of Buffalo Dental School where he received his DDS degree Atter graduation he served a rotating Internship and Prosthetic Residency at Kingsbrook Hospital in Brooklyn At the same institution he held the position of Clinical Instructor Di Altchiler comes ito <»<«uverneur after practicing in Commack tor 17 years Safe Practices Driving Class The nex* Tfcree H-air Safe Practices DrAin*: class \*:]] he ;k!i\tTi dt the < i<-u\ erneur Jr High School <>n S;«*urda> * >c! 13. in irimm 2V~ tr«>m V a m UPM\ 12 m«H»n f{.*pulan«»n> of »he M-tor Vehicle (\oninuvsion require ! hat <c\er\ candidate lor a driver's license tak« inc course An\»»ne th.v. ha< a I>n\«T^ l>farniniL Permit i> eligible T\w tee is five * «*m1 'lie cer f lfrt .Ve u II V* I a* the conclusion of fhe hours ,»f >ns'ruc!j»»n t Fair exhibitors to plan for next year represented in the talc industry and (he Noitli Countr) by as wholly owned subsidiary Gouverneur Talc Co has done business from the 230 Park Ave. address for approximately 50 years. The move of the corporate headquarters to the Connecticut site will consolidate research tacilities and executive offices at one favorable location generating substantial communication and cost advantages to the company. A new three-story office struc- ture is presently under con- struction and will be ready for occupancy by May l, 1974. -- This move is concurrent with the retirement of W. F Palmer as President of the Corporation and us subsidiaries. Palmer who has served in this capacity since May of 1971 will retire Jan 1. 1974 and will remain a director and consultant to the company. A| that time the new President will he H B Vanderbilt who has been with the company for over 20 years and has served in a suc- cession of positions the most recent being Executive Vice- President No other changes in executive personnel were an- nounced after the September meet ing of the board of directors This k n That* sale Saturday Doors will open at 9a m for the annual This 'n That sale at the F:rs! Presbyterian Church. Sarurda> A luncheon of homemade vegetable soup sandwiches and beverages will he available V is requested that -containers he nr.ujcrr for s-*up takf-<>ufs Y-> Bev TibU'!s will have a d,spia\ of household products Tickets are being sold lor a drawing on a hand made pat i*hw..rk guilt donated b> Miss Frnma Richardson Process from this annual sale are uM*d K»r :he many u -rhwhiie projects in ,!he church and iommunitv as well as aid to foreign missions ( <»n; nhu'ions fr«>m cellars and a?tics u:li be uela>rm\i •Rotanans are active this year with Ernest Hutt as vice chair- man and Frank Noble as commercial captain Edward Moses is looking for homes for visiting French students He reported that bet- ween 300 - 350 will be coming to District 704 for three weeks during the summer of 1974 Mrs* Stevenson chairman of Carnival The dance sponsored by the People's Place on Sept. 28 was an enormous success. Over 250 people enjoyed the music of Token Fox. a local group of musicians, for the last time. The Peoples Place expressed ap- preciation to the interested chaperones. young people and the members of the Gouverneur VFW who made this night a success. At a board meeting of the Gouverneur Youth Development Corp , Monday, Oct. l, it was announced that Mrs. Margaret Stevenson will take the position of chairman for the Winter Car- nival. The public is invited to par- ticipate in the Gouverneur Youth Development Corps' monthly meetings held the first Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the basement of the First Presbyterian Church. Gouver- neur. New York The first half- hour of each meeting is avialble for open discussion. Ideas and suggestions are welcomed. AN KAKLY AMKRICAN evening U the theme of the AKS dance being held Saturday evening, Oct 13 at the Klks Club Sandra Hughto is pictured with the type of decoration being used by the AFS dance committee to proper atmosphere Archie Desnoyer* Hill set the musical mood for both round and square dancing, with an ex perienced caller on hand for the latter. Tickets may be purchased at the door. v <Reuss photo) i Hudson, Chambers promoted to full professor at ATC ROSS HUDSON Dr Earl W. MacArthur, President or Canton ATC an- nounces six academic promotions at fhe college Promoted from Associate Professor to full professor were: Mrs Nancy Auster. Social Sciences; Eugene Bronson, Food Service and Hotel Technology; John Cambers, Mathematics; Ross Hudson, Civil-Construction Technology; J Curry Lamar, Social Sciences and Orvo Markkula Department of Mechanical Technology Ross C. Hudson. Jr.. 106 Girl Scouts to observe Person to Person Week Girl Scouts will be inviting non- scouts to their troop meetings and activities, and adults w T ho may be potential leaders or volunteers as \helpers\ for the pirls are invited to attend troop meetings at all levels during Person to Person Week Oct 14-20 During this week used uniforms will be available for sale at the home of Mrs Paul Gates. Jr 58 Averell Sr the Neighborhood Chairman The glass recycling which was started by Senior Troop 281 in 197] will now be a neighborhood project This means that all levels <>f Girl Scouting in our area will benefit from the funds received from the Coca-Cola Battling O>mpany in Watertown The barrels are out at all times in the municipal parking lot on N Cn »rd<>n S ! In the past the money has been used as follows Keep America Beautiful Da> supplies W:dcr opp >r unitirs service projects i-arr.persrr.ps and it *::stra*ion for Senior Scouts for 'he annual council meetmes The Osueeatehie Valley Neigh U -r*n>d consists of 20 tr<H«j> including the (n»uverneur area Kduards Neu*on Falls and (Yanherr> 1-akt The Neigh t» ^r*H»d Chairman is Mrs Paul da'es Jr uhiU* ne;£ht> rh<»od service 'earn consists of the chairman <anj seven others represent ink: t areas TYr.i- \tar s service team is M *^ W.inda l Adult Education classes rvtfistration still open v\. |j»'»\!*• • ^ » • N ' \\ A M ^ V S r« \ Tr i a.! ( \w t v ~ - .i * T organizer and consultant; Mrs. Floy Harrington. Brownie and Junior organizer and consultant; Mrs James MacTurk. Fowler Brownie and Junior organizer .and consultant; Mrs John Webb, Edwards consultant for all levels; Mrs David Dean. Edwards organizer for all levels. Mrs. Murray Valentine. Newton Falls and Granberry Lake assistant to Mrs Valentine. Mrs Lacey Jones, neighborhood secretary and Junior organizer and con- sultant Leaders and co-leaders are G<»uverneur .Brownies— Troop 268 Wanda VanDuzee and Gloria McAdam. Troop 271 Mrs John Kreider and Mrs James Fuller Troop 273 Mrs Phillip Garson and Mrs John Scozzafava Troop 328 Mrs Harold Lynde and Mrs iRobert K:rker Troop 368 Theresa Bergau Val Hughto. and M^-s Nelson Kellogg Edwards 278 Mrs David Dean and Mrs C K Archer Newton Falls 161 Mrs Warren Buiiock and Mrs Fred Provost Juniors in Gouverneur -Troop 22A Mrs Walter Hill and Mrs David F!hv»n Troop 266 Mrs Ralph iP:llsbu%. and Mrs Frances Perk.ns Tr<n>p29» Mrs John SnycW and Mrs Clifford Troc»p 2^\ Mrs Phillip Miss Km Closs and Mrs Let. Hugh!u. Tr<»p 274 Mrs Paul McAdam and Mrs Lauren F:nle> Edwards Troop ?64 'Mrs H-bert Hu\ie> Mrs K«»t>er: (iiven ar.d M.-v< Amanda Har* and .M [hane Arhur Plo>-f ;i*~s.t.\i ^ P a-- .pf inuir,»: ;r 'h ha* IT IS >r.-> A\ cc )\ c f 1H F VHY yp r.- 2S3 M-s J .TAT K'l^v and 2«9 M-s J. Marx H * F .tw srls A \ r. s Cambray St. went to ATC in 1964. He is Department Chairman ano Professor of - the Civil- Construction Technology Department He received his bachelor of Civil Engineering and Masters degree in Engineering Science from Clarkson College ot Technology He is a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers. American Society of Engineering Education and serves on the St l^awrence County Council of the Boy Scouts of America He is Scoutmaster of Troop 22 in Gouvermw Hudson and his wife Agnes ha e tw••> sons. Scott and Mike John F. Chambers. 2:> Hock .Island St. joined the faculty m 1967 after serving as a teacher and supervisor in the Gouverneur Central School system <Cam- bers is a 1960 graduate of Man sfield (Penna) State College receiving his BS dvgree in Mathematics He earned his masters from Clarkson u 1%6 and has done subsequent graduate study at St Lawrence University. Chambers is past president of the Gouverneur Teachers Association, a former delegate to the N.Y.S Teachers Association and is a number of the National Education Association and Association of Mathematics Teachers of New York State Chambers and his wife Hannah have 3 daughters and a son Bids authorized for ice rink buildings The Fowler Town Board ac- cepted a low bid from Walter M Roberts Enterprises. Inc of Cazenovia. for a 1974 Baughman K5-SC-6 sand and cinder sander at its regular meeting held on Monday. Oct 1 The only other bidder was Credle Equipment Corp of Potsdam The Town Board accepted a bid for salt from Cargill Salt Com- pany at a price of $18 65 per ton if o b Town Garage The Town Board adopted a Preliminary Budget for the 1974 year A copy is available at the Town Clerk soffice for inspection and a public hearing will be held on Wednes<ia> N«»v 7 at the Town Hall The Town Clerk has 'h**en •authorized *o advertise for bids lor tu. ice rink rnjildmgs The bids w;ll be opened at a spei »al meeting u> he held on \*ednesda> evening Oct 17 Foils to hv opt*n for registration town of Fowler in F Residents of lf he -*!er are remirwir-d n of Prr hat f*acr .*r Kndiv October 12 fr^m .V-w! until & p m Af>d Sarurdav CK^.ber ;3 from 10 * m to^pm for frioi* per v»rt5 irrv .ved ifrom . V IS ' dlMDC ^'e<j hef <J tfx** d v mr*At*T mddrr%* * *riin tt>^ umr i If y»u h-tvf • ire trd hive noC e irr *f>e \M< tm . J^VrT! ofy i« a, ar J- »r Mill
