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N»Y* S t a t e L i b r a r y A lb a n y , N ,Y .1 2 2 0 3 ! O x A w e e k l y m a j o r M A R K E T N E W S P A P E R e Fa* tent Growing Weekly Newt paper In Northern New York u l u n i 3 R r m t b l t r a n Loral L v t t t l r r s h i p . . . (hvnershiii A Barnes Corners * Bench's Rrldge * Beaver ta l l * * Belfori * Biantingham * Castoriand * I onstableville ri Copenhagen * Crogh.ir * Dadvtlle * Deer R ive r # Denmark A Glendale * Glenfleld A Greig * H a r risville A Indian Uiver A K irsrhnervtlle * lo w v i ll e A I vonsd.ile A Lvons Fa lls * Martlnsburg A Naumburg * Neu Bremen * Osceola • l ine G r o v * port Leyden * Taicottville A Turin A West Leyden A West Low v ille A W esl Martlnsburg I 12 . 1.1 \ KiK ■_. \ o .2 8 I . O W U l . J . f i . N . V . W E D N E S D A Y , M A K C H 1 . 1 9 7 2 22 l’A(;ES — IS CENTS Arrest Woman After Shooting Nancy Sharon F a r r , 28, Lyons F a lls R.D., was arrested Monday morning by LowviUe State Police B .C .I. on a charge oi first d e gree reckless endangerment, a Class D felony, following the a l leged shooting ol her husband, Ronald Lee F a r r , i l . According to B.C .I. Investiga tor R.O. Polett, M rs. Farr,durtng an altercation at about 11:15 Sun day night at the F a r r residence on the Rumble Road, allegedly struck out at her husband with a loaded ,22 calibre revolver. The gun discharged, the bullet strik ing M r, F a r r ln the back of the right shoulder. The bullet fo l lowed a path angling towards the neck, where It exited. M r. F a r r was taken to St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, Utlca, where he was treated and later released. M rs. F a r r was taken into cu s tody by B.C .I. at about 6 a.m ., Monday and after investigation was arrested on the endangerment charge. She was scheduled for arraig n ment before Town of Lo w v ille Ju s tice Charles O. Turbyfill, The woman was committed to the Lew is County Ja i l tn lieu of $509 bail. Assisting in the Investigation were Troopers Pete Kalin and Duane M c E lheran, A 11 Dogs Licenserl AU 562 ttogs in the Town of LowviUe were properly licensed as of Frid a y , Feb. 25, the deadline date to avoid arrest for harboring an unli censed dog, according to an announcement by M rs. Marie McCue, town clerk. M rs. McCue expressed her appreciation to Ihetown’sdog owners for their cooperation in obtaining the Ucensps for their anim a ls, all without a single case needing to be prosecuted V e n d e r s S h a r e M e d i c a i d F e e s HONOR SO C IETY-The Russell R. Z e lle r Chapter of the National Honor Society at Lowville Aca demy and Central School elected 15 members of the senior class at its winter Convocation. They are, pictured from left to right: F i r s t rov - Amy Brown, Carolyn Zehr, Kathy B l a i r , Alan Sauter, Amy Young, R ick W e l le r and R ick Bostick. Second row - Chris Hearn. Mark Cer- winka, M a rgaret Ph illips, Sharon Lyng, Winona Etnhorn, Jannet Seelm an, Linda H a r ris and Wendy Houppert. Other members pre viously elected are Jam e s C a r ro ll, M a ry Barniak, Betb H a r ris, Janet Thomas, .Brenda Makuch, Roger Yauchzy, David Gordon, Barb a ra Glngerlch, Gretchen Stahl and Debbie W illiam s. Attorney Richard Cummings, Low v ille, form e r piesldenf of the society, was the guest speaker. Russell R . Z e lle r presentedthe certificates to the new members. D istrict Principal Robert Mc- N e illy addressed the students. Also present was chapter advisor, M rs. Genevieve Lawrence. Following the ceremonies a tea was held for students, their p a r ents and guests. Phone R a t e H e a r i n g A public hearing on tbe General Telephone Company of Ups'ate New York, Inc., proposed 40.2 p«?r cent rate increase w ill be held next Wednesday, M a rch 8, at 10:30 a.m ., In the Lewis County Court House, Low v iIie,by the State Public Service Com mission. The hearing w ill give the public an opportunity to pre sent testimony regarding the proposed Incfpase. An edi torial, opposing the rate in crease and explaining it in detail. Is published on page 2 of today’s Journal and R e publican. Data covrem iag the rate increase Is available to the public in Low v ille in advance of the hearing, according to Public S e r v ice Commission Chairman Joseph C. Swtdler, M r. Sw idler said two cop ies of the company’ s testi mony and Its exhibits in sup port of a proposed rate in crease are available for re ference use at the Low v ille Fre e L ib r a r y , 538? Dayan St., Lowvtlle. Tbe records may be used only for reference inside the lib rary and will be available during regular lib rary hours. Snowmobilers W arned To Obey Regulations The amounts over $500 paid to various medical vendors dur ing 1971 were announced, today by the Lew is County Department of Social Services, The totals paid to Individual vendors by the department are as follows: Physicians - Louis A. Aval- lone, Lowville, $3,059.13; E a r le E . Barnes, Jr . , Lowvtlle, $7,- 753.76; John H. Brooks, Low ville, $13,444.86; W illiam B . C a r ter, Watertown, $1,403.60; P. Clagli?, Utica, $1,175.20; George G. Couch, Watertown, $812.44; Elbert Dalton, Beaver F a ll s , $1,- 406.40; John H. Eckelm an, C a r thage, $1,558.36; Francis J . F a r re ll, Watertown, $1,344.06; Charles T. Fox, Carthage, $1,- 587.96; John F . Flood, W a ter town, $664.50; D rs. G a m e r, Meyerdierks, Atkinson, G regor, Watertown, $680,20; D r s , H. L . George and H. Lewis George, Watertown, $651.40; W illiam J. G race, Watertown, $1,196.63; D rs. Samuel H„ Henck and Ken neth E . Rasmussen, Carthage, $1,943.15; D rs. Henderson,Thur ston, H a r r is, Ronan, Watertown, $ 1,645,40; John C . H e r m a n , Low - vilte, $6,715.18; Alfred Kant, W a tertown, $883.24; John A. Kenn edy, Watertown, $878.58; D r s . Bernard R . Lusttck and Ronald G . Perlaecante, Watertown, $1,- 937.55; Richard L. N e ll, H a r ris- A r r e s t 2 M e n I n M o r a l s C a s e s Commissioner of Environmen tal Conservation Henry L* D ia mond and Commissioner of Parks and Recreation Alexander Aldrich have Issued a joint appeal to snowmobilers to take steps to Im prove conduct tn their own ranks, warning that the alternatives can atily be more restrictive legis lation and less opportunity to en joy their recreational pursuits. \W h ile most snowmobilers are responsible operators andremain within the spirit and letter of the law , tt only fakes a few Incon siderate persons to gtve the sport a bad name with landowners. Snowmobilers, along with other outdoor recreatlonlsts such as hikers, hunters, fisherm e n , bird watchers and others are dependent on the goodwill of landowners. Most of their recreation depends on the availability of public land,\ the commissioners noted. \ I f a group of snowmobilers I r ritates a landowner into putting up posted signs, these signs will probably remain up, closing the land to all snowmobilers andpro- bably fo all other outdoorsmen as w e ll. As has been demonstrated in the past, oncelandownerspeglrv Two area men havebeen a r r e s t ed by State Pollen of Low v ille and West Carthage details on a series of morals charges W illiam Charles C3rr,24,Oen- mark, was arrested Feb, 23 on a charge of a l l e g e second de gree rape involving a 12-year- old girl. He was arraigned before Town of Lowville Ju s t ice Charles O, Turbyfjl), waived examination and was commltfed (o Lewis County Ja i l in lieu o f $5,000 ball fo await grand jury action. A warrant has alsn been issued for C n rr’s arresl on a charge of sexual abuse, allegedly involving a nine-year-old girl, The- investigation was conducted hy B .C .I fnvpsfisptnr R. O Pn- Jett, LowviUe, and uniformed troopers led by Sgt. Gary Hopps Of the Low v ille detail and Sgt. Jam e s Lafferty of the West C a r thage detail. Tim jnvertfgauon Is continuing. G a ry W ilbur Finn, 22, Natural Bridge, was arrested bv troo pers on alleged m o rals charges involving five teenage hoys,rang ing In age from 13 to 15 years of age. On Fe&. 16, troopers arrested Finn on two charges of alleged sexual abuse Involving boys 13 and 14 y e a rs of age, which stem med from an Incident on O c L 3,t9>70. He was arraigned before Ju s tice Donald Holmes, Town of W ilna, pleaded not guilty and was ordered committed to the Je f ferson County Ja i l fn Ueu of $500 ball. B a i l was later posted and h e was released. Troopers again arrested Finn cn Feb. 22 on three alleged counts cf sexual abuse involving two boys 13 \ears of age and on.e hoy 15 years of age, ihe counts stemming from alleged Incidents during th'1 summer and fall of 1971. He appeared again before J u s t ic e H o I m e y f p le a d e d P o l guilty, and was committed fo the Jefferson County JfuH again on $1,000 hail. The ball was later posted and he was. againreleased. Investigator Polotl and unifor med troopers under Sgt. Hopps and Set. L^fferty ccnduct^d tht* investigation Involving Finn. Finn Is being represented fry .Attorney Robert Ueldon, W a t e r town. 39 Landowners In ASC Program S a v e T H E T K £ F S - W r*. S t a r t s slxttt grade class decided to pro mote an ecology program at Low- vllle AcademyandCentralSchool- \H s lp Save the T r e e s . \ The program was initiated by pre senting a student-mad'’ audiovis ual program on ecology fo the Student Council. This consisted of slides of PCologtcMdamageand a recorded commentary. Then eachsttKfrntcounctlmem- her was urged to support a pnper recycling program. This con sists of sorting white and color- basod paper for re-yse by tbe Crown Z.pUerbnch Company. If is hoped that at least part of the one iruck load of trash per day v i l l pe r e c l a i m e d . Fhown In the- picture as volun teer pap*>r sorters: (left io right) Clark Miller,. B U I Roggie, Sharon Leaf, Bm c e F u lle r and Bob Witt, rtck* Lew is County ASC Committee1 has appfOYed39farm ersandrural landowners for tree planUngprac- tices and 39 farm e rs and. rural landowners for woodland Im provement practice^. They w ill earn $13,600 when the practices are completed, an increase of 10 enrollees and $3,000 from tlm 1971 figure, Some of the Increase in dollars approved js due fo tho increase In total funds available In the county and some Js. due to tbe increase in the cosUs.hare* rates this year. Amos CJyk'-‘manf county ex«?~ cutlve director, said .tt (s sfttt not too fate to enroll for the 10-e planting or woodland practices. The practices are high p riority practices and there still Is a need fo r them fn Lew is Countv, Dyke*, man stated, Dykeman said there are many trees available this, year. Trc-e order Hank*; irp available at the New Y'ork State Department of Environmental Conservation office. Exfens ton o f fice, SCS office and the ASC of fice, Lowville. In order fo earn a cost-share payment, an applicant mustenroH at the ASC oiftce before starting the practice. The Lewis County R E A P initial enrollment period ends Frid a y , M a rch 10. Total funds available for atl conservation cost-sharing practices ts §99,000. This is an increase cf approximately $20,000 over last year’s allocation. The County Committee wants (o use the $90,000 wisely* so tt js asking all farm e rsand rural iand- owimrs to enroll brtore M a rch 10 so the Committee w ill be abl^ fo review c-jch requ‘\«!l and make approvals on n<--ed< and funds a- vallA b l^ . Conservation requests fo r Cdsf- sharing ar*- being accepted for a ll practices listed In the 1372county handbook. Handbooks are avail- a i n at the ASC office, the practices inciude Timing topdressing, planting iret-s o r shrubs, planting sugar maples, ponds, Improving woodlands,open drainage difch.es, file drains, shaping for surface drain age, feud and cover for wlldUR*, developing shallow wafer and marsh areas for wildlife, attematA strip mow ing fer wildlife, Improving streams for fish and wildlife, constructing animal waste storage farlllfle s , controlling chemical runoff and sLaMUr.ing critical areas, Of the abovp listed practices five are frying offered as high priority practice'-, and the federal cost-sharing w ill be approxi mately 80 percent of the cost. The five practices are tree and shurb planting, woodland Im provement, top-dressing on estab lished cov^r, controlling chem i cal runoff and stabilizing c r i t i cal areas by suodinc near ponds and ditches. Extent of federal cost-sharing for the practices is as toHows: T r e e planted by machine $38 per thousand, trees p la n t s by hand $40 per tfiousnnd, (oppress ing I I cents phophate per pound, 6 cwits potash per pound 1). cents nitrogen per pound,' woodland Im- (Conlirrto.J on T-B) Blood Donors Multiple donors who blc-*d when the S y racuse R e gional Red Cross Rlnodnvj* Mlf- Visited LowvHIo at the Levels County V .F .W , Post on Fob, 3 have been armour- cod by Lew is Count> Red Cross officials. Thev are as follows: O re gallon dcrors - Donna Hunt and Car! Keigr^r, Two-gallon do.onr^ - jfVr- nnrd W allgory. Thrci - nHIoo donors - Sheldon Daggett and Bogina Roduro, Four-gallon donorn-£hlr~ le> Ling, Donald and Donald Ingersott, I- H*‘ « gallon donors -Gen evieve Stoddard. Over fiY* gallon donors - Donald Robinson, Port T.ey- <Ien, 33 pints; Am a. Bndura, 36 pinls; Me-rrjU Reed, 35 pints* L m ( e r Lnhr.it, .pj pinls: Dona IdS,- uMr* 42pj nts; Gerald W idrick, 50 pinks. CN ACS T R A L ! A-Th code r e A. Yarr- deau, son of M r. 3rd M rs. Ralph A. Ya-ndcau, Franklin, jtas a r rived. at Kzroorda, .South Aust ralia, Kb'-re he w in live wtth various fam lUm for one year while nttmding (beKa roorda Area School. Yar.Jeau, a sophomore af Frnnkltn C'-ntml School, is j Ro tary Exchange Student from D is trict 717 and ihe FrahkJfn Ro tary Club, tn AusipiHa ho fs bMng hosted by tb-' Tatlena Rend Rotary Club and Ihe Apex Club nf Karoonda. At Franklin, h*-- has been netlvo In bar cl, rhorus and Cross-country ar.d '.vaa a member of R ip . Area A ) I -S1 a t - C h, o nu s a t S h g . rb u rn e th I s winter. Before going ta Frank lin, ha- w-m a member of the Un- adilla B-»> Scouts (he Vnadilln school bard. His first host f-irnlly Hvcsorwm 1809 acrr sh**ep ranch 12 mites from Karoandn, They keep a nock of !,009 shm-p (n addition to '■•{(■,f-T stock. He- iroe.s tn school by bu.s, as do most area .students. Mr. and M rs. Ymde.aq were form e r residents o f LovwiH«>,and V,andr-au !b g r a n d s o n o f ’ I r . and M rs, JRoyce F . Shnffrey, and th** fafe M r, and M rs. George Yan- rJ-ay, .Ml of of Lawyilbg vttle, $4,492.80; North Couotry Orthopaedic Group, Watertown, $2,610.57; Pacifica T. Ocampo, LowvUle, $7,474; C . Fre d Peck- ham, J r . , Carthage, $986.40J9rs. F . G. Peckham and D . M. San ford, Watertowri, $1,856.05; W il liam S . Reed, Low v tlle, $12,935.- 85; Eugene M. Renzf, Watertown, $2,940.08; Harvey Raphan, Low ville, $5,630.63; John E . Scan lon, Watertown, $988; Robert Smith, BoonvtUe, $4,990.19; D r s . George S. Sturtz and Robert B . Broft-n, Watertown, $2,050.66; Carl R . Szol, Boonville, $4,286 - 98* Dentists - Salvato re J . C a pone, Star Lake, $752.40; R ich ard T . C a rlin , U tlca, $1,183.20; M. L« Doehiing, Carthage, $1,- 038.06; Joseph B . G ira r d , Utfca, $875; Robert W. Johnson, C a r thage, $8,764*36; Preston Mac- Diarm id, Boonvllle, $2,392.29; John R . Schlleder, Low v iU e , $!,- 466.60; John S . Trowbridge, C a r thage, $7,201.20; Anlhonv J . Vel- la, BoonvUIe, $9,699.02. Hospltals - Carthage A rea Hos pital, Carthage, $27,039.90; Chil dren’s Hospital and Rehabilitation Center, Utica, $8,515,63;Crouse- Irving Hospital, Syracuse, $2,- 459,19; Faxton Hospital, Utica, $1,262.57; House o f the Good S a maritan, Watertown, $33,506.47; Lew is County General Hospital, posting their properly in an area, Increase*! pressure on adjacent Unposted land usually causes that to be posted ;is W e ll*\ the com missioners warned. These consequences can be a- Vold'Ht if all '\no\vrnobtters wiH show the same consideration they would expect i f the landowner and user roles were reversed. A few sim p le rules include the following: --Never enter land unless you have perm ission. M e rely seetng an e x is t Lngfrail should not relieve you of the re sponsibility of asking p e r mission. Th** t r a il may have been made without the land owner’s permission. — Avoid damaging property. Cutting fences, running through apparently empty fields which are re a lly pine plantations and other thought less acts are the surest ways a.s forcing a landowner Into posting. -- Keep away from occupied dweUiraTS* Even the most tolerant landowner w ill be come annoyed at n steady pros,-resslori of snowmobiles near his home. Even one- mnchtrm ts noisy; a group COfRi? p a s t in c r e a s e s the Volume of sound — and often the h w l of irrltatton. Board Okays France Trip Board of Education of Low v ille Academy and Central School mpf on Monday, February 28, under the leadership o f President Don ald Bach. Approval was given for payments to teachers for ex tra - cu r r icu la r activity spon sorship tn accordance with the teachers’ contract. Approval was also given for participation by the French students In. a trip to F ranee at their own expense during A p ril. The students w ill be accompanied by George L a r i bee and w ill (ravel with a grroup from Gullderland Central School. A contract wtth the B.O .C .E.S. for Computer Based Resource Unit service was approved as was the provisions of home Instruc tion for an elementary student who wtll mtss seven weeks of school because of an operation. The administration was given permission to advertise for bids on the order fo r art and regular classroom supplies nndforscotcb tape, a proposed calendar for the 1972-73 school y e a r wasgiven ta the board for their considera tion prior to the next meeting. D istrict Principal Robert Ate. h e llly deeCi ihed LV ;: <n [ i -pz'u jp a I which has been approved for fund ing by UieRegtonalCom mlUeesnd by the State Education Depart ment. It provides for the de- '• el op meet o f a new physical (edu cation curriculum for grades K - I2 using spocLal federal funds. S e a l D r i v e U n d e m a y I n C o u n t y The 1972 E a s t e r S»als with accompanying appeal letters are now In the m a ll, according la Nathaniel B . M e r r e ll of Low v ille, president of the Easte r Seal So ciety of New York State. W ell over three m illion fa m - itles throughout the state may expect to receive the Seals be tween now and February 28, the opening day of the appeal. This annual campaign seeking funds fo support year-round rehabili tation services for the handi capped of New York State w ill continue through Easte r Sunday, A p r il 2. The Society is now in its fifty-first year of service to the hand topped. This year's sheef of s e a ls de picts, to whims teal line draw ings, handicapped boys and girls. In a happy, hand-holding tine against a background nf strong, evf -catching green. The m e s sages “ E n 'te r Seals 19.72” and (Continued nn Page 1-B) The state w ill reim b u rse the d is trict for $1,346 worth of expen ses tn connection with the minf- project. M r . M c N e illy also gave the board a I I s l of Regents Scho larship winners. Sixteen seniors won regular scholarships and two others won nursing scholarships. Board members were Invited to attend the Drug Education Workshop which the Teachers’ Association is conducttngon Wed nesday, M a rch 22. There w ill be no school for the students on that day. Lowville, $273,194.65; Mercy Hospital, Watertown, $35,822.38; Rome Hospital and Murphy Mem orial, Rome, $2,665.08; Roswell Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo, $3,369.35; State University Hos pital, Syracuse, $4,979.12; St, Elizabeth Hospital, Utica, $3,« 288.92; S L Luke’s Memorial Hos pital, U.tica, $10,253.06; Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester, $2,417.75; Mount Sinai Hospital, New Y o r k City. $ 1,237.95. Nursing honies - Cedars Nur sing Home, Ogdensburg, $3,120.- 47; Greenbrlar Nursing Home, Carthage, $51,034.86; Greystone Manor, Marttnsburg, $73,839,91; Madonna Home of M e rcy Hos pital, Watertown, $30,32?,02;St. Joseph’s Nursing Home, Ogdens burg, $5,894.30; Sunset Nursing Home, BoonvUIe,$58,514.19; Kin ney Nursing Home, Gouverneur, $3,801.72. C lin ic care - Lewis County Mental Health, LowviUe, $2,578. Home nursing services - L e w is County Public HealthNursIngSer- vice, Low v ille. $2,529.40. Drug stores’ - Dooley’s Drugs, H a r risville, $10,161.15; Fa lls Pharm acy, Lyons F a ll s , $10,- 875.35; Fox Drug Company, C a r thage, $2,487,53; Hess Pharm acy, BoonvtUe, $10,790.95; B. O . Kin ney, Inc., Carthage, $4,336.20; Kinney Drugs, Inc., watertowri} $1,220,63; Low v ille Pharmacy, Low v ille, $30,041.66; Meda Drug Company, Inc., Low v ille, $21,- 168.2,7; Medical Center Ph a r macy, Watertown, $ 1,226.80; San- tord Pharm a c y , Boonvllle, $7,- 862.65. Eyeglasses and appliances - Ja c k R . E r v a y , Boonville, $3,- 402,33; Frees andT y o ,In c ..Syra cuse, $721,50; Robert L. Meade, Watertown. $1,650.50; BurtonSil- ver, Watertown, $2,237,07; Joseph S , Sm ith, W a ter town, il,037.17; D rs. Burton S il ve r and Davtd Kolack, Watertown. $960,83. Laboratory se r v ice - Lewis County Laboratory,Low v iUe,$1,- 865,84. Medical for institutions - Etm- crest Children’s Center, S y r a cuse, $1,273.37; St. Anne Insti tute, Albany, $624.84, * MY F A I R LA D Y - T h e S e n lorC lass o f LowvUle Academy w ill pre sent \ M y F a i r L a d y \ In the school auditorium M a rch9,10 and I I at 8 p.m. The story of \ M y F a i r Lady” com es from the famous play \P y g m a lio n \ by George Bernard Shaw. The combination of L e r n e r and Loewe wrote the script and lyrics and set them fo music. The story revolves around a b rilliant, crochety, mfddle-aged bachelor named Professor Henry Higgins, played by Steven Kennt- son, and E liz a D o o little, a Uttle Cockney gutfer sparrow, played by Bethany H a r ris. Colonel Picke ring, played by John Wolfe, ap pears in the scene and makes a twager with Higgins that EitM cannot he taught to be a lady. A lile Doolittle also appears as E liz a 's drunken father and inter feres quite frequently. W ill Higgins succeed In turning Eliza Into a princess or will she remain a gutter snipe'’ Tickets are available from Metis's Ph»r\ macy and the Westpm At),f> or from any cast member. The construction committee ^ under the direction of the A rt C lays, th» Stage Crew and th’ cast. Hals, Jewetery and funltufe are still needed. The play ]s directed bv Albef* 0 . CofT*y% Jjsd Ic ^ * f^r*
