The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 10

10 COHOES BRANCH OFFICE, 220 REMSEN STREET THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, N. SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1972 237-3900 or 237-3901 Cohoes Signs Industrial Sewerage Pact With Paper Mill CLEANUP IN ACTION--Workers from (he Department of Public Works conduct rubbish collections on Short Mohawk Street. The campaign to rid homes of all unwanted rubbish, including stoves, refrigerators and other refuse, be- gan April 3 in Zone One and will continue in (he three oilier zones of the cily i April 28. The rubbish collections in Zone Two begin Monday. The new nffice in the Cohoes a Resources Cc'nlei 1 being built for the Albany County Social Services Dept.

probably will not be ready until laic spring, il was learned Friday night. Center Director William F. Maloney said Friday night a the offices' construction is progressing slower than originally anticipated. In early February, it was estimated that Ihe offices would be ready for occupancy in "a month and a half." Maloney said that the Operation Mainstream workers doing the office construction have also been assigned (o various other work training projects in the IE. Ex-Seaman, Lawrence E.

Power, 70, of S3 Vliet Cohoes, a former seaman in Ihe U.S. Merchant Marine service for 35 years, died Friday at Cohoes Memorial Hos- pilal after a long illness. Mr. Power was born in Rochesler, son o( Ihe late Michael J. and Anna Welch Power.

He was a veteran of World War J. serving in the U.S. a for four years. He retired from the Merchant Marine iu 19G8. He was a i a of SI.

Agues Church, Cohoes. Survivors include one sister, Miss Teresa M. Power, and one brother, Robert E. Power, both of Cohoes. Funeral services will be held a a.m.

Monday from Ihe FiU- gerald Funeral Home, 105 Vliel Boulevard, Cohoss, and al 0:30 a.m. from SI. Agnes Church, Cohoes. Interment will be in St. Agnos' Cemetery.

Sr. Citizens Activities Announced Mrs. Elizabeth Phoenix, publicity coordinator, has announces the schedule of a i i i for the Cohoes Senior Citizens Center for next week. Monday, 10:30 a.m., discus city so their efforts a not been concentrated on Ihe office renovation. Legislative Authorization The A a County Social Services Dept.

Feb. 14 was authorized by the County Legislature to rent 1,000 square feel of space in the a Resources Center. The department will pay the Center a rental of $250 per moiilli lo have an office there. The Social Services Dept. a i a i an office in Ihe basement of Cohoes City Hall, which is staffed only by three aides.

Initial plans call for ,1 "lield imil" to be located in the new office to better serve welfare clients in Cobocs. Tile offices will be located lo the east of the Cohoes Public Library. The renovation projecl also calls for Ihe Operation Mainstream Office to be enlarged, Maloney said. The Mainstream cnrollecs arc also constructing a new hallway between the new county offices and the Mainstream office. New Entrance A new entrance lo llic eastern end of the Cohoes Library is be- ng construcled to increase security, Maloney said.

Tile construction is being funded by the Cohoes Model Cities Program, which in February increased Ihe Center's budget by $35,000. The money was garnered from other Model Cities projects where the total budget wus not expended, officials said. Repairs to the Center roof are also scheduled for laler thi year. The ccnler is located in Ihe former St. John's Episcopal Church.

First Baptist Church Rev. B. Lewis. 10 a.m. Worship.

United Church Rev. John j. Robertson. 10 a.m., 11:15 a.m. to p.m., Sunday school.

Boght Reformed--Rev. Theodore H. Thielpape. 9:30 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., Worship, minister.

St. John's Episcopal Canon J. Alan di Pretoro. and 10 a.m., Holy Eucharist. Full Gospel Rev.

Ted Kellls. 9 a.m., Sunday School, 10 a.m. and 7 p.m., Worship Service. Salvalion A Floyd a 9:45 a.m., Holiness meelinq. 11 a.m., Sunday School.

7 p.m., Salvation meeting. First United John B. Columbus, 10 a.m Worship. 11:15 a.m., Church School. 6:30 p.m., UMYF.

St. James United Methodist- Rev. John II. Columbus, 10 a.m., Church School, 11:15 a.m., Worship Service. sion group mecling directed by llcv.

John L. Robertson; noon, ceramics class; 1 p.m., cards. Because of the large number of persons now attending the cer- a i class, there will be two classes eacb tvcek one on Mondays and the other on Tuesdays, Tuesday, 10 a oil a i i class; noon, ceramics chiss; 1 p.m., cards; 7 evening oil painting class. Wednesday, 10 a.m., ity service workers meeting; noon, liYO 1 Sil vcrlops a a also, cro- chelitig class; 2:30 p.m., cards. a 10 a script reading class i Friday, 11 a.m., "information please" i be offered with Donald Hastings of the Neighborhood I Program as guest speaker.

He will also present a series of slides. Howling will he held at Ihe Cohoes Howling Arena at 12:30 p.m. School Board Accepting Bids For Supplies h'uls for supplying physical education and inlcr- scholnstie activities supplies, in cluslrial arts supplies and an supplies are being accepted the board of education of the Co hoes City School District, ac cording lo Larry Bourgcr, dis Iricl clerk. Specilicalions are available a the office of the business a i islralor, 2 Johnston from 8:30 a to 4:30 p.m. Mondaj brougli i a Bids will be opened al the business a i i a i office April 25 at 10 a.m.

Church Notices In Cohoes Pair Named Church Bazaar Cochairmen Edmund Rigncy and A liosecrans have been named cochairmen for the bazaar sponsored by SI. Bernard's Church, scheduled for May 18 through 20, according to Mrs. Helen 2iii'rignan, publicity a i a Rev. Francis Janis, paslor; Rev. Francis UuBois, assistant pastor, and Uev.

James Hayes, were named honorary cochair men. Mrs. a i Looby Danicle was appointed ticket a i a for a a holiday and Barbara Marois was named a i a of the arrangements committee. Olliei 1 commillee a i and members will be selected al future meeting. PTA Unit Slates Cleanup Party The Van Schaick School PTA will meet Monday at 8 p.m.

in the school library, according to Mrs. Phyllis Charles, president A spring cleanup party will be held lo raise for the pur chase of books for the schoo library. will be served and the public is invite to a the a The brie PTA meeting will precede the Society Sets Reception For A reception for new members 1 St. Anne's Society was held at SI. Joseph's Church follow- ng the 7 p.m.

Mass Tuesday, celebrated by Rev. Joseph Ho- bitailte, pastor. Miss Cecile II. Rivet was organist and Joseph Thouin was narrator and led he choir. A business meeting followed Ihe school hall.

Mrs. Mary Thouin, president, was in charge. Reports were submitted jy Mrs. Clarence Badgley, Mrs, Eugene Nolet, Mrs. Mabel Fichura and Mrs, Oscar Garipey.

In addition, a slate of candi dates was presented for the May election. Plans were also discussed for the group's strawberry festival card party which will be held May 2. Mrs. Frederick Kniese and Mrs. Leona Galarneau are chairmen for this event.

The society will also have a viother- daughter Communion breakfast on May 21, following he 8 a. m. Mass. Chairmen or this affair are Mrs. Clarence Badgley and Mrs.

Paul Bessette. A luncheon was held after lie meeting with Mrs. Fichura charge. Participation Unit Meets On Monday William F. Horan, director of the Citizen a i i a i Program, announced today the Citizen Participation Planning and Training Subcommittee will meet Monday al 1:30 p.m.

al Ihe Cilizcn Parlicipalion office at the a Resources Center. The committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Loretla Picard. will review all the training program proposals reccivec anil is expeclcd lo select a trainer for the first phase of the training program. The purpose of the trainin; program is lo enable (he average citizen lo effectively par ticipate in the Model Cities plan ning process.

Horan also said the Mode Cities a Planning ant a a i Committee will mee Thursday al 2 p.m. at the Co hoes Memorial Hospital. Resi clc-nls are needed on Ihis com mittcc. Anyone interested ir joining is asked to, contact tht Citizen Participation office. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mohawk Col.ocs, N.

Y. Church Rev. Vaughn lewii Paslor 10 A.M. WORSHIP WITH NURSERY Challenging Adults and Children's Sermons 11 A.M. Coffee Hour 11:20 Church School HISTORIC I I I I IHSPLAY-I'liotos of historic a a in the Cily of Troy arc viewed in the Troy Corridor of an exhibit of buildings i i In Troy's p.isl, in the United a i i offices al ,11 Congress St.

i i Ihe display are David a left, a member of Ihe UU.M, and Rev. Thomas W. Phelan, pastor of Christ Son of Juslice Parish Mohawk Mill Set To Pay Part Of Cost By ED MAXWELL An agreement for industrial waste sewerage and treatment, vas signed Thursday between he City of Cohoes and Mohawk aper Mills, 465 Saratoga St. The signing of the agreement ulrainaled negotiations which lave been conducted for the last IMt years, resulting from a gov- rnmenl directive to end pollu- ion of the Hudson River. Under terms of the pact, Mo- lawk will pay a portion of the cost of the city's intercept sys- era including maintainance and operation.

The charges will take effect vhen Mohawk starts pumping ffluent into the system, about August, 1973 The cost will mount to $41,426 annually. During construction phases the sewer district system rom 1970 through 1972, each municipality was billed by the islrict on a percentage basis or construction of the project. Cohoes' share amounted to 10 er cent lor 1870; 50 per cent 'or 1971; and 75 per cent for 1912. In terms of dollars, this amounted to the city being illed for $16,200 in 1970; $71,000 1971; and $121,500 for 1972, a total of $218,700. Mohawk's share for the same period amounted to $1,487 in $4,439 in 1971; and $11,158 1972, for a total of $20,084.

The city has sent a bill to Mo- lawk for this amount. When the system is completed 1973, the city's annual charge rill be $162,009 and Mohawk sill pay $41,426 per year. According to the agreement, lie city will design and con- collecting sewers and in- erceplors to collect all the ewage in the city. The main nterceptor will Pass easterly of the paper plant, and Mohawk vill construct, at its own expense, a sewer line from the mill to its property line to pass ts effluent into the interceptor connection. Billed Monthly Any charges due from the firm the city will be billed on a monthly basis and paid for at end of each six months, Mohawk further agreed that it will remain liable for annual debt service charges, whether or not its system is connected to the city's intercept system at the when such charges are due and payable to the city, The paper firm may exceed lie amount of its purchased capacities on infrequent occa sions, when absolutely neces- iary, provided the city is notl led and approval is given prior the excess delivery.

Should the city find itself in danger of beng penalized for excess delivery to the district, Mohawk has agreed to cooperate .0 regulate delivery to the intercept system lo prevent such ex cessive delivery. Mohawk has the right to stop delivery of wastes, whether or not the mill continues to operate, upon one year's written notice. The paper mill will continue payment of its proportion share of the charges assessed, only so long as the city is required lo make any payment toward amortization of the bdad anticipation notes issued by the city and the district to finance construction whether or not the firm or its successors continue to operate the plant or deliver industrial waste, under the agreement. Possible Charges In addition to its industrial waste, Mohawk also discharges a i a waste into the city's existing sewer system. This waste from all other city prop cesscd the same as sanitary waste fro mall other city prop crty owners, If any charge is made to other properly owners a similar charge may be as- scsseti on the a i a waste from the plant which flows into the existing sewers.

The firm has also agreed to construct a holding or How equalization tank of sufficicn capacity to limit its peak flow of industrial waste to the inter cept system. The lank will he completed prior to delivery 01 effluent to the sewer facility. Mohawk is further obligatct lo pay the city a proportionate share of the cost of the operation and maintenance of the Albany County Sewer Districl. The share will be determined by the rallo of the plant's average daily flow lo the city's average flow, which is estimated at 11.3 per cent. These flows will be mete-red a i "Metercd flow" is defined as the flow measured by the aver age of the a i flows over a six period.

This average wll! be the average upon which Hie compulation of charges arc made. Both the cily and Ihe lirm will exchange monthly flow reports. The agreement was signed be lireen a Virginia B. Me- Donald and George O'Connor, president of Mohawk Paper Mills, Kilowatt" Consumption Buffalo, N.Y. The United Slates consumes more than 1.443 trillion kilowatt-hours of electricity annually.

This is more than onc-lhinl of lii.i world's total consumption. Moose Elect Bernard Governor Harold Bernard, who ran un opposed, was elected governor of Cohoes Lodge- of Moose in annual elections Friday night in he lodge rooms. In other posts, Elmer Wagner, unopposed, was elected jun- or governor: John Hebert de- eated John Turner for prelate, and Frank Connors beat Val- morc Robert for the treasurer's post. For trustee posts, Mitchell J. LaMarre was elected lo the two- ircar term.

Vincent King defeated William Parker in Ihe Ihrce- 'ear race-. Rernard was named delegate the national convention with iaMarre as alternate. Hebert vill represent the lodge at the convention. Installation of officers will be icld at 8' p.m. April 28 in the odge rooms.

SIGN SEWAGE TREATMENT PACT-Officials oE Mohawk Paper Mills Inc. and Mayor Virginia B. McDonald sign an agreement for industrial waste sewage and treatment, as part of the Albany County Sewer District to abate pollution of (lie Hudson Hiver. From (he left ara George O'Connor, president of Mohawk Paper Mills; Mayor McDonald; Dr. P.

A. Forni, vici president of the paper firm; and Thomas O'Connor, executive vice president. County Planning Board OK's E. Greenbush Master Plan By BILL BURNS The Renssr-lacr County Planning Board has given its stamp of. approval, along with some constructive suggestions, to the Town of East Grcenbush's comprehensive development plan ol 1970.

The county board was asked its analysis at a meeting 'cb. 23 in Columbia Junior High ichool, which was held to explain the County unit's approach a uniform planning policy the entire county, rather Mr. Wardwell To Present Paper At Parley Kenneth C. Wardwell of 45 North. Reservoir SI.

has left for Ihe National Science Teachers Convention in New York Cily at Americana of New York and the Hilton, He will present a paper on 'Sunspol Scientists" lo the association membership on Monday. This will mark the third ime Wardwell has lectured to National Science Teachers Association in the past five years. He is also a member of the American Association for the A a of Science and his given lectures throughout the Capital District during the last 10 years. Wardwell is a member of Ihe Royal Aslronomical Society ol Canada and contemplates at tending its convention in Brit ish Columbia in May. He has also conducted research into astronomy and geology.

Rcnssclacr County sketch plan his vole with the outcome of the --gradual expansion of existing informal poll," he said, urbanized areas based on ability to extend urban services." Wai'c said it is imperative that uy un: umc a town follow ils plan and ad- P'an had boon voted upon and iust it to i changing commit- adoplcd by Ihe Town Board it lily needs. This adjustment ihould take place, he said, be- Union College Talk: Charisma Harvard Business School so cial psychologist Abraham Za leznik will discuss "Charisms Tuesday al Union College, Sche nectady. Prof. Zalcznik's talk is set for 8 p.m. in Ihe auditorium of the Social Sciences Building and is free lo the puhlic.

Schedule In Cohoes St. Agnes' Rev. Charles Smith. Masses 7, 9 and a.m, and noon. Also Saturda it 5:30 p.m.

St. Bernard'i--Rev. FrancU G. Low Masses at and 10 a.m., noon and 5:31 P.m. Also Saturday at 5:30 p.m St, Joseph's--Rev.

Joseph Robilaille. Massei Saturday ni 5:30 p.m. and Sundaj at 8 am: 10 a.m. High Mass and noon. St.

Marle'j--Rev. Lionel A Guillaume. Sunday Massei at 8 10, and a.m. and 7 Saturday. St.

Mlchael's-Rcv. S. F. Ols- eewjkl. Low Massei at 8, 9 and 11 a.m.

Saturday Mass. 7 p.m St. Nicholas Russian Ortho- Greek Catholic-Rev. Pau J. Paseavage.

8 a.m. English Service. 9 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m, Holy Divine Liturgy. St.

Patrick's Rov. John Waldron. Masses at 8 and 10:30 a Saturday at 5:30 p.m. Sts. Peter's and Paul'j--Very Rev.

Vladimir Andrushkiw. Sat urday Mass at 6 p.m. MJMCI Sunday at 8:30 and 10 a.m. 81. Rtta's-Rev.

Eolo Pued Administralor. Masses 8:30, in and 11:30 a.m. Saturday Masi al 7 p.m. Sacred Heart--Rev. Edward N.

Leroux. Saturday Mais and 7 p.m. Sunday 9 and 11 East Greenbush ELEANOR MANNION 417-5859 juml IHUlJUSali, U1O ban separate, individual plans residents of the lown lo he voted for each town in Ihe county, upon in an informal refercn- Thornton K. Ware, couuty dum. The one the people choosa banning director, said Ihe East a "generally said.

"Each Democratic mem agrees Ihe intenl of the any other alternate action thai a master plan shoufd bs is taken. Valid Choices The county official said (he Ajiti ujuiuy umciai saiu me iMDni. a (jinn ilan "represents a wealth of land ob solc le even before its official i ndnntfnn jse policy choices selected by local officials Ihese choices are valid as representative of Ihe April 1970 consensus and renewed citizen interest in looking Lo the plan for guidance gives il renewed validity." The second suggestion offered by the county is to "keep planning," so that Ihe lown's planning policy retains the initiative En order to lead proposed devel opers, instead of vice-versa. Ware cautioned a if the plan is not changed periodically town officials will lose initiative and policy control. Ware noted that the $20 million Grand View Estates i de sign housing complex lo be built by National Homes, Lafayette appears to conform will the town plan in overall density of units per acre.

Both the county and town plan ning units recommended denia of the requested R-3 multiple dwelling, rczoning for this ect, although it appears tha discussion will ensue or this subject at a later dale. PUD Control The county official said the National Homes project would be. best controlled by Planned Uni Development not an R-: zoning classification. Waro saic the East Greenbush a does not appear lo clearly define the diversity of housing types, and i appears "somewhat inflexible' in the plan, which mentions onlj single a i and duplex hous ing design for i density areas. Ware said the Town Planning Board is beginning lo invest! gale the dangerous access ant confiict situations on Routes 9 (.

20, the town's a i thorough fare. He said the town has a rea challenge ahead of il in correcting (he present a on (he highway (too many a of developments. The director also said there arc many areas of Hie town ing attention on one particular area, the trad of land a i the soon lo be completed 1-90. Richard A. Rusin, supervisor has appointed an economic de velopment i with Jos cph a assistant supervisor, as its chairman.

The purpose of Ihe committee, Rusin is Russian Film Slated At East Greenbush A film on the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics will be shown at a meeting of (he Cap! fal District Council for Sociai Studies at 7:30 p.m. at the Easi Greenbush Junior High School. In addition to the film on life in Russia, shown by Dr. Sherman Spcctor of Russell Sage College, slides on the cttrrcnl status of Ihe war in Soulheasl Asa will be viewed. a a light industry from "roy anct Albany areas.

3 Alternatives Rusin has also said he plans present three alternative sler a proposals to the is the one (hat will be used, ha er of the Town Board will bind County planners did not think nidi of this idea at the Feb. 23 meeting, saying by Ihe time a may very well be obsolete. The supervisor said he agreed flexible, but that he did not igrce a the change would be so rapid as (o make a plan idoption. North Greenbush Mrs. J.

F. Bowman 283.1174 Perennials, Annuals To Be Topic Oscar Rhcingold of Schodack will be the guest speaker at this month's meeting of the Blooming Grove Garden Club. He is a member of the Men's Garden Ciub of Albany and will present a a on "Annuals and Perennials." The meeting will be held on Monday at 8 p.m. at St. Timothy's Lutheran Church.

Mrs. John Agars and Mrs. A Spierrc will be hostesses. All interested pcrsoni arc invited. The flower arrangement will be created by Mrs.

Otto Bcrggrcn. Red Schoolhouse PTA Meeting Tuesday The Parent Teacher Association of Ihe Lillle Red Schonl- house will convene on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the school. Mrs. I-ois lieaudoin, president, will conduct the meeting at which plans will he finalized for tha a a Teacher Recognition Dinner and the children's field trip.

(m nc agenda ha vay (loo many entrances 13 lc agenda win na and cxisls), and coordinating lc election of officers follow- fhese efforls wilh conslruclion ing Presentation of a slate of candidates by the i a i committee, The Neighborhood meeting for area Girl Scout and Brownie leaders will be held on Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the First Reformed Church. Miss Mary Prytherch, district executive, will preside at the meeting to leceivc reports on the annual cookie sale and present plans (or (he camping program. ROOFING Fredette Bros. Fully Insured Call 237-3412.