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P*f« 6 Sac. I —Th«Tribun«-Pre«* Gouverncur. NY October 24, 1973 Informational meeting on sewerage studies to be held in Canton In Canton on Tuesday Get 29 a public informational meeting will be held on the St Lawrence County comprehensive sewerage study which has just been (completed for the St Lawrence .Count) Planning Board by Akins Associates of Canton The meeting will be held in the Board uf Supervisors' chambers in the county courthouse at 7 30 pin All interested citizens are urged ito attend The sewerage study was paid for by the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation at a total cost of 131,747 A county wide sewerage study and plan has been needed lor \eais, according to Richard Cirover. County Planning Director, who announced the meeting. The county sewerage plan, if followed, will point to better and more efficient ways of combating water pollution and its associated health and en- vironmental problems The sewerage plan will be especially meaningful to the small rural hamlets where the cost of constructing sewers and a sewage treatment plant is in some case unbearable Some rural places have soils and other natural features which are favorable for individual home septic tanks if properly con- structed and maintained. With intelligent planning, such communities can experience additional growth and development and not experience the health and environmental problems that have forced others into costly public sewerage projects Waste disposal problems can and often do develop because of improperly designed, constructed and maintained septic tanks and wells In almost all of St Lawrence County there is no local or county review and ap- proval required of such facilites. and as a result many are not adequate The problem is further aggravated by locating homes in puorly drained areas or other places where septic tank systems, even well designed ones, often fail. The usual result is that the homeowner discon- nects the system, or it naturally overflows, discharging wastes directly into a nearby ditch or sirea-n or onto the ground. The County Sewerage Study includes recommendations for alleviating such problems including the establishment of a county wide permit system lor the con sturction of new wells and septic &ank s)steins It also includes general proposals tor handling I he .increasing problems associated with the disposal of septic tank sludge In the more urban parts of the county, such as the towns surrounding the larger villages where sewers already exist a different type ol problem exists Housing and commercial development is creeping out from it he villages into these areas and •creating a need tor sewerage iacihties In many instances the logical solution seems to be to extend sewers out into the town to service such development, but :s<>me villages have been reluc- tant to extend sewers, however This situation is complicated with legal considerations which require that village sewer districts be abandoned in favor of combined town-village districts The comprehensive sewerage stud> shows areas that could feasibly be included m expanded sewer districts .Another problem around the larger villages is that of ur- banization extending out into valuable farmland and creating development pressures that often force farmers to give up farming and nu>ve elsewhere. An Agricultural Districts law enacted last year by the State legislature is designed to protect farmers from such urban- suburban sprawl, but it has not been put ro use yet in St 'Lawrence County, except for one District which has been approved in DePeyster Several other districts are being considered m uther communities, notably Canton and Stockholm The County Planning Office, through its land use planning program, hopes to discourage isuch urbanization of farm land which it considers one of the county's greatest assets Ac- cording to Grover, the planning and construction of sewers is one of the most effective means uf guiding growth and development, much more effective than zoning in many cases Only highways have a more profound impact on development patterns The sewerage study shows areas that could be threatened by such expansions The County Planning Director BIRTH OF A WITCH — \Barbara Allen . played by Maureen Wiley of Kast Syracuse, agonizes during Ihe deli\er> of a child fathered by a witch, in rehearsal of a scene from \Dark of the Moon\ to be presented Oct. 25-1*7 at Stale I imersitv College at Potsdam. Hank tloag of North S\racuse as 'Preacher Haggler\ pleads for God's forgiveness on her behalf and his prayers are echoed by Ann Rhodes of Chadwicks as \Mrs. Sunimev\ Sally Mundell of Potsdam as •Mrs Bergen and Ann Petetjean of Clifton Park «s 'Miss Met calf Drama at Potsdam right for season With Halloween fast ap- proaching, the public will find the tnst play of the 1973-74 schedule lor Srate University at Potsdam's department of English and drama right in season The play, to be presented at 8 also noted that the scope of the •study, because of financial limitations, contains a few deficiencies One is that it does not include a detailed in- vestigation into industrial sewerage needs, or sewerage needs for seasonal homes. County citizens who wish to learn more about the study are urged to attend the pubhc in- formational meeting or contact rht Office of the St. Lawrence C-unfy Planning Board in Pot- sdam. p.m. Thursdav, Friday and Saturday. Oct. 25. 26 27 in the College Theater, is \Dark of the M^on\ by Howard Richardson and William Berney. The fanjasy involves d witch- boy who falls in love with a pretty Smokey Mountains girl named Barbara Allen and shares an impossible relationship with her for a year Yhe Potsdam production is directed by Prof William Champney of the drama faculty with scene design by William Conner, an advanced scene design student and costumes designed by Debbie Geurtze, an arj major. 'information regarding tickets •(group rates are available) may be obtained by calling the college drama office* at 315-268-3740. NELSON IN THE ELEVENTH October II, 1973, Dtxid S. N#i*on, mimbir Bo«rd of Managers, County Lib •tt#nds ip+cial t#ssion of So«rd of Supervisors. In ftddrttof) to t*rving or H># ftotrd of Managers of the St. Law. ire*>ce County Laboratory, Dave Nelson was on the GouVemeur Town ftoerd as Town Justice for 3/a years and appointed Deputy Town Supervisor ( 1972-73). He spent two years in tKe Civil Legal iDop+rtmrif of tfce Army Corps of Engineers in Washington, D.C. (1961-63) and has served as attorney for veriows local municipal- itios eWing ttte past ten years. Ht> is r*a)4y to sorv* as your county legislator now. ELECT DAVID S. NELSON COUNTY LEGISLATOR GOUVERNEUR S 11TH LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT VOTE NOVEMBER 6TH. 1973. 6AM TO P..M. I lar Farm Bureau opposes transportation bond iv attendance Annual Meeting ul Si l<awmu*e County Kami Bureau al ihe Hermon l>eR«*Jb School Saturda> liuests introduced were Alien Child ut Malone, Stale Farm Bureau Vice President. William Kodee ut Canton, State Kami Bureau Director. Mrs Fiances Mi Hire ot Malone, State Farm Bureau \V'ilinen's. Committee, Jack F..urchild ot Malone, District Membership Chairman, Bruce Nichols of Ogdensburg, iSiaie Young Farmers Com- mittee, Sheryl Morrison. Ms.s St Lawrence County Farm Buieau; Kl UMI Tan en. County Dairy *Pi me ess Kltvted as the organization's President uas Max Fessmer of -ilnuverneui. \ ice President iiuwatil Hutchmson of Heuveltoii Directors elected were Kichard Heckstead of .Madrid. -Bruce Nichols .uf Ogdei\!»burg. Ntirman Drum- 'mn»nd of LVlVyster Jerry Fisher i»f Madrid and Mark Brown of Canton are Co-Chairmen of the Young Fanners Committee Mrs ;Mux Fisher of Madrid will coordinate the County Women's d» m m it tee Winner ot the passenger tire at the Hammond Fair was John Cort. Ellis Curtis of LeBerge & Curtis Canton was presented a certificate of recognition of five years lauhful service to the Sat em ark Program The Com- pany also received recognition as one uf the top five Safemark dealers in The state. In the Service — Army privates Lee P. White and Johnnie L Me Broom have completed eight weeks of basis training at the I'.S Army Training Center, Ft Dix, N.J. They received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map readme, combat tactics. military courtesy., military justice, first aid, and army history and traditions Pvt White is the son of Mr. and Mrs Charles W. White. Sr. Ri»ute 1. Russell Pv MeBroom is the son of Mis. Clem IS K McBroom, Route 2. !!°rmun. Wives often drink alone There is a lot more alcoholism among housewives lhan is suspected or discovered, says a noted sociologist. J.W. Bedell, professor and •chairman of the department of sociology at California State University at Fullerton, said that many alcoholic housewives are \9 am to 3 p.m. drinkers\ who drink only during school hours when they are alone. Bedell said a great many housewives, when they begin to fear »ha? their drinking has been noticed by neighbors, persuade rheir husbands to move to a new town and get a new job According r o Bedell, about two thirds of women drinkers have had husbands who were alcoholics and a third of them had alcoholic fathers This is in marked contrast to f he general population in which figures show that only about 2 percent uf people grow up in the families with alcoholic fathers.' 1 Bedell said Sume psychologists have Theorized that many alcoholic /women grew up m homes where T he fa'her adjusted \orally\ to day-*.*-day tensions Thar is little compulsive habits >urh as biting fingernails, unawmg knuckles, working jaw muscles., and chewing the lower •i.p Iwu other important examples aT*> ^m«>k.ntf and heavy drinking Social psychologists call these har^s oral indulgences \ and consider hf*m an indication of • •rr.i>T*ona3 weakress Tftfir 'heor> . if correct holds 'ha* W'lnvr) who grew up with fa-fr'T^ who are oral mduJgers mav navf learned ho* 'o regard nvTi fronrj 'he *a\ 'heir passive dnd~**-ak :a*hers wre 'reaped by Tna r JS th*y may have harn*-d »» »r^a» husbands wuh disr^spx-c* either over* >r cove— and nihy t*a\<- sulx rf* \k<- ^heir lathers\ B<'CHI said Th* tva'ura! ^triMKinal com plica*ions- i»f marr.age are f hus riiad*' mure ;nvoU*MJ and difficui* for ti jr iri!er » -r.•'•+; ir d**ox 'ica'ior and u r d ha* T»-I*>' were n A i a - .£ • i* •' c e r .a z * t* a +~ :•, r.-e;r r.j^^fxl* vjijH-<2 ari CT»r,va r ?i\ cr.' r . •*,>'\. d-d <% ^ r \a !c4»r.- •he :.JI\ \ * T a : • «•' is Vottni upon and passed which will formulate founty policy are that St 1-awrence County Farm Bureau oppose the Transportation Bond Issue, «hat »n view uf tran- sportation problems in the county, a meeting be set up with uffuials of the State Department «>l Transportation, that a new revised county soil map be made u> exclude land inside blue line; 'hat agricultural districts be eiKouraKed and encourage the lormation of more town zoning and planning boards Red Barn Museum receives grant Senator H. Douglas Barclay <K-Pulaskii announced today ihat the Morristown Fi>undation, Inc. has received a $1050 00 grant troin the New York State Council on the Arts This money will be administered through . the Morristown Foundation to the Red Barn Museum to enable the museum to continue its fine programs in the crafts. The Museum plans to hold craft workshops as well as hold a series of individual craft demonstrations in areas such as candle-making, silver jewelry, and bread-making. Senator Barclay stated, %t \ think the museum offers ex- cellent programs and is a real contribution to the surrounding communities. I am pleased to announce this grant so that this tine program can continue and be further expanded \ Clifton-Fine Central American Education Week at Clifton-Fine Central School in S»ar Lake will be highlighted by an open house un Wednesday, Oct. 24 at 7 30 p.m After the introduction of the staff members, parents will follow the outline of the programs lor elementary and high school. Excellent programs have been developed The elementary will display a generous amount of the students work. Pictures of students at work, cassettes, records, and posters will tell many of the things being done by The students. The high school staff has developed their story by departments. While the class MR. AND MRS. ALAN JUNE Patricia Sue LaComb bride of Alan June Miss Patricia Sue LaComb, daughter of Harold J. LaComb, 47 John St. and the late Mrs. LaComb, and Alan June, son of Mrs. Durant, Canada and Mr. June uf Gouverneur, were married Oct. J3 at the First Baptist Church. Rev. Howe B. Perry officiated at the double ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her lather, the bride wore a street- length dress of light blue and carried a bouquet of white and yellow flowers. rooms will be open, each department will meet in an area large enough for the expected audience. A synopsis of the instructional program has been planned. Gjme! Get acquainted. Attendants of the couple were Sue Heagle, Ogdensburg, and Norman Fuller, Spragueville Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's father. The couple will reside in Spragueville. Rich vi He Mrs. Marie Swim called on Mrs. Mary Given Tuesday morning. Ulysses S. Grant was the only President of the U.S. ever to be arrested during his term of of fice, and it was for exceeding the speed limit while driving a tearr. of spirited horses through the streets of Washington. :?* * *' m. 'J LADIES' QUILTED HOUSECOATS Long & Short S99 . 699 S . M - L DAYTIME BOX OF 15 OVERNIGHT PAMPERS BOX OF 12 89 So Gent I PAPER TOWELS 44 LADIES' KNIT PULLOVERS 68 100% Acrylic JUMBO STORAGE BOXES REG. 189 99 Protect Your Rugs And Carpets VINYL RUNNER 1 49 YD LEADING LADY FACIAL FOR TOILET TISSUE 10 - PAK 99 SNOW BRUSH 39 DIXIE DISCOUNT 139 E. MAIN ST.. 60UVERNEUI PHONE 2S7-9S6I
