{ title: 'The freeman's journal. (Cooperstown, N.Y.) 1924-1996, April 30, 1995, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031249/1995-04-30/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031249/1995-04-30/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031249/1995-04-30/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031249/1995-04-30/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Fenimore Art Museum
- SUNDAY EDITION □ April 30,1995 □ 7 Election— Continaed from Page 2 pare the stucfents for tills so that they are not shocked by the change. A second issue for Schnett is fasing ere the realities o f both f i m the state and local level Sc Sctmell bdieves dm Oov. George Pateki's dccdonh) No»emb»hssrqm' I tsi the local sc}»o! board level and sltonld be taken htto cussions te fiesible j ^ ^ i ^ t o be beneflciil u> \Whsa W8 look at mete state aid for our sidtoob, we’ve got to Kanember what Slate it wdl be coming frtsn,” Schnell said. “If we ate getloig die t fetentatoty. And we can't ■ just pass those reductiens dircstly onto the taspayeaof Oneoma.\ Qs What will you bring to the sch(»l board? A: If . elected Schnell said he wiQ be good listener, who responds to sesi> denis’ conixnu and not &rget how he got there. “I think that tdl to often, once some* body is elected, th ^ forget who put them there,” he said. Q; Why^ooldrsMentevctefor you? A: Sdmell said votas should a m id- O’ his “snong” background in eommtnii- ty service. Schnell just completed a siS'year tenn on the Oneonu YMCA’s Board of Directors. “In that area, we had to leiin to d ed with limited hinds to delivtn a quali^ product to the publio,” he said. StdueB h » alto t m i involved in tlte schools through various pcojecte at Greater Plains Elm autty Sdltral such as tl 0 wor^ng on the playgroiHid, asnst* ing in fand'raismg aedvitite. I q addi&si, Schnell has woik^ with diildnsn white being a coach of a youth soccer teen and as a nf«co at YMCA swim mesa. In addidon. Schnell also touted his background in tmsiness. *1 think that a business b a d l a n d is unportani ... bemue am are dealing with a businesa here,” he said. “It was a SI7.2 million businea last year, and you've got to make bmdneii decislans at the schml board levd.” bodiQrpesc: 1 bsve often regulated Giese chiI(hmta«!C«id<;l«S8&d^’’he88id. yke tnimy of his feUow oxidates Gt^dnd said OtS tohotddi^ct seeds to find alimnslive of ftmding in*class and oiitsMe>clsss activities. 1 think it isjohtg to takte a re*cvala> ^on ^ tlte K & l bcaKd «ad the eam- muni^ to see vvhai ht tstbSih lM.vkg* snd what b ma,\ tjs said. c«i’t 83»nd more Gun weiuve\' U® many dhhf fellow c*ailat», Gotedsaidttesao&lljOigdciii’t l ^ C I R A f l ^ S U S O N of people In ^ e im ta’ incQina8,” h e s a it whiMBte on Exed* bsues' trlctto thefoturel school board and what affect the school board/dis- e? areas of a question and help facilitate peo- ' pie thinking in a conuiKm-sense way.\ Q: Why should ibe residents vote for you? A: Markuson said her broad-base of experience in the community on various boards will make her auiactive to votere. “I think that other experiences I have had in the community are beneficial to wliat I am looking to do now,” She said. “I do think that there are ways that some of the other organizations in the commu nity can begin to become incorporated with the school sysiem.\ CARLPUYLARAJR. Occupation: Manager, Gallin's Jewelers. the direction of schools and the dirt of the funding of education,” he said. Q: What will you bring to the board? A: Puylara said he will bring his experience as a conununity member, business leader and his understanding of the residents to the school board. Q: Why should rodents vote for you? A: Puylara said the voters should decide for themselves why they should vote for him. “They are going to have to make the decision if they think that I am the person to vote for,\ he said. CARL PUYLARA JR. that is going to becoming down • use,\ he said. “So I As d u same tins the dbtrlci will seed to ebis to flratibte e u s ii^ to siw t the ciee^ esd of its stodena.Itesiti[d. Qi Wbsl wia yttei bring to the « b t » l board? At If d c c tal Goddard said he will voik towaods coiuteiuoa taiilding o s the A: Markuson said there isn't anything site wants to change about the district’s direction “I hi HUEMAC GARQA Occupation: Community project man ager for New York State Electric and Gas Corp. Q: What motivated you to run? A: Garcia said he has a vested interest in the school district because of his four Other areas of concern for Puylara is childrea iw from the state house,\ he said. “So I think we Q: What motivated you to run for have to tread very carefully.” the btmrd? Puylara said it is time for the school A; Puylara sard his mam t^cern m to find alternative ways of fund- inteiested in doing is becoming more the taxpayers. liliM with what is going on and par- “We are right now funding a $13.9 pating in a conlinuing |Uocess of million improvement (middle scho cviduation and change as necessary for high school renovation) over 10 ye ^toW todseonseiBialaaldBJgonfhe d,pb^tofonrsn«ientsandalso6th- and I feel that should have been over a Markuson feels the district is moving way u wouto nave gone out tor a vote to \It's a gotxi school system and I would e reported drug and alcohol problem the middle school and the comimmicaiion between the school board and the public. “One of the main Ihmgs is to build community support and understanding of “I want u> make sure dial they continue to get the benefit of the best possible cation we can realistically provide.\ Garcia said. \And t feel that part of my responsfr See ELECTION on Page II quaUlyofi Q s f ^ ^ q u ldr^ d e n tsvoteftryni? leqge o f fttnding. site said. As ‘She b i^esj reamm wl^ resMtols T thiiik that everybody everywhere is ^nldtiitousfliear votesin&tddardis coitteiiiedalwut funding.'’she said, tite \goad caim tm sense decision-mak* WhUe <m fhe CatskiU Symphony big sldllL*’ Otehntra Board of Directors Markuson 1! ^b&fhcs is die biggest thing ihall said she worked with decliiung state aid hsve to oSte.** he said. thar was slashed a\** like to see that maimained,” he said. Q: What would you like to change? A: Puylara said t h ^ is nmhing he wants to change about the schools, butwould ISie to see fending for mqor renovation projects go Over a kmger p e ri^ of time. “We are trying to fund over the short-line when the benefitenefii rerything l is O R A MARKUSON between i Oseuiattoi]: Administrator at Hartwid: or fee College Td)on't Communioation is also issue, whether the school board and the public, d think there is anything monu- Qt W h a ttnotivitedyoutoranfiir nientalconcero going on, but I think that thsKbOOl beard? ^ 8““ 8 ™>« not always conunu- AtMidbmtottidahBlitobeentnteten. [ edinnmtting for (he school board in the «bHik we reaDy need to open the hnes of ftettbutd«idtedlowaitimtilahBknewshe c®»iin^cmuni. , , had theenougJitimB to devote totlte job A fou^concO T for Mmkuron is I t u sontething that I have ^ growmg for school dismete to ihinlangaboBifora longtintt, andl f ^ ^ . «'hich goes back to have had ^ fitiends on the sdiool «®ding. she said, board,” she ««iH Markuson said the district must moke MaAmwm also said she feu fee sdeol *«» * « «hdr facilities are safe, up-io board was U m logical progtealon in a <*“*“ wcU-mainiained. rammuni^-iervks emiea that has seen “So feat we're not going to go down h o on cm and health com tmirds and the road 10 years and hove a greater the Ameticaa Association of UnivetsiQr problem than we have know,” she smd. ^ o m a . Q: What wED yon bring to the Iroard? A: Markuson said she wiU bring com mon sense and reasonability to the board T feat p e ^ wite know me, ttnow t m l am teasmable and con make Q: What aroold you QSu to change good judgemmts.\ st» said. T look at an for lS-20 years for the public,\ he said. “It would be much easier to pay for for the public.\ Ptiyiara said he has talked with a lot of residents who are concerned alrout school taxes. faxes in general are high in New not know the funding “Taxes in gei York and we do O U R 3 6 T H Y E A R IM B U S I N E S S Family' \Successiuliy Serving the Osoperstovsm Mea Since 1BS9” «»BeasonabiB Prices Fully insured ■a Free Estimates m Drives to Fit Every Budget ■» Biacktopping Driveways and Parking Areas____________ \Btaektopplng b a Ualor Investment, We Qo It C omolly the First Time\ 315-822-5254 or 822-5186 Te's a diEferem kind of thing then what 1 have b « n involved ia \ the said. \But in Ksnewtys it is related.” Such as wife AAUW, whm the pii- ROBERT GODDARD JR. Occupation: Ootoal surgeon at Onconui Surgical Astociitea. Q: What mteivated you to run for the school b o n d? A: Par Goddijd it was his son Eite. that lead him to run for tlte selteol board. T think you o u ^ to run for the school iKimd.” Gf^dard son's 1 ^ stkl to his fifeer in March. So ought of resp^t for his son, Goddsrd decided to it a try, and other montera of the communiw echoed his son's sentin»nti. Qoddsnl ssMlte fdtonnpelled to ran for a scat on the l o a d of a dilttict that has c S uciib I iluec of his four cItildteL Qt W tiici In the feture? A: Coddiid said his mtln goal would be to coiuimie to maintain tte “tolid education” feat h u charaoeized tlte rohoolferaia. At the om e (lo» he wants to k » k te how the stfettel diiBto is iddbeabig fete ‘Vatioies” of Ughee e tat& s i such as vocitionsl oxl ushnicil achools. “Oar ediKatkai need to be jtm as ^» d for tlte 1 ^ wl» is ^ h n k iL v t ^ . tional orcaifc stitool txmndasfisfllEse who are tr^itkuul coDege hnod tto* dents.” he said. Gofeiud Slid the cusnculum ifetsdd Masters Degree in HEALTH SERVICES MANAGEMENT Fuiiier ymr lieaiiiicafe cdjneer. *Oedi^ted to quality eduf^tion of the full time working professional *Part-tiiTi0 students are our specialty •Convenient s^edullng New School for W Social Research OPEN HDUSE mu BEGISTBATION lily 10 , 199 S@ 6 ^ 0 PliA Mohawk Velley Psychiatric Center Yotk S^eet Cilnio Building For fuHher information contact: Chloe Harrai^n 315 - 797-1240 AwiadUd by y ^ d ts e&itis Amteblton of GoSogos & Setmoto 3 @ T » f e 6 f P t e t e H n i 8 J s L i U ^ , H e r b s , H a o ^ n g B a ^ t e an d a FuQ L in o o f A m a l s N O W O M I N F O R T f f l l S E A S O N ! Still tittda' Same Maaajemmt L A W S C A n N G -S l R l T C E A v a i l a b l e Country m i Formed Lmdsoape Bmigm, BeokSs BmsMng Waik m i Patios 3 0 Y e a e s E x p m i E N C E • F r e e E s t i m a t e s . 'Ome and See Us For All year Gardening Needs' -Just ofif Route 205 on - MeiiHt Vision _______ < f i # ) 4 3 2 4 2 « 0 roudly Announces th e r e tu r n of BB A IJA . W o o d W indow s & D o o rs Since 1889 Malta** has been making doors 81 windows Now we have become the Areas Exclusive Distributor fflfflljOOKW HIBEMIGTO OmiCElIilSFIlPBOIKiCr lU i n 40 OFF 25% down delivery 1** week in June C o n s i d e r t h e A d v e u n t a g e s . There's more Malta windows include a host of buiU-ot foattees d e s ir e d to improve perfbmtance. convenience and efficiency, to maximize durabibty and to reduce mam- l-bu!b weatherstnppmg prevents a W)od Windows & Doors tenance. ■ S|mcial leaf-ond-b seal. ■ Doubte'Seafed insulati __ _ Sftectal Low E and Low E/ Argon, and tinted glass options (bronze or gray) are available for added en ergy efficiency * Casement style windows feature an innovative dual-arm operator d e s i^ whkh mini mizes torque and stress, imisoves the penphera! seal and allows the sash to close easily from fiiBy ex tended position. BAII operating windows are designed for easy cleaning with outside glass sroiRi«[S reached easily from mside the home.* Malta's special mulling design makes it easy to combine wimlows in various configurations white retaining stnuctural and mtegnty ~ * includes a selection of gnds. sm e m . ation; windows have a (tositive [{atmg glass has an overall thickness of Vi\ for high energy efficiency vafims. Weigh the Options. Malta's complete option package hardware alternatives and other accessones to match your exact application • Natural wood m an anay of rectangular or diamond patterns completely surround the window artd may l» remov«l fisr cleaning. Cnds are suitable for staining or painting. ■ Rectangular aluminum p^ds are mounted between die glass: choose from white, clay beige or bronze gnd colors. ■ Class options include Low E and Low E with Argon, plus bronze or gray tmtmg. ■ High impact fiberglass screen doth is mounted in an exGnxted aiummum frame. ■ Extensien iambs are available. • Hardware options include bronze, ^Imiial w^ate e r polished brass. For example; sdWoodOoublfHaniV #2414 - (R.0 2’-4 \x3'l 'A \) Unit list $176.00 Screen list $ 13.00 Sale M05.60 Sale* 7.80 TOTAL *113.40 Printed CiwBtnt w/Low G Glas #1931-2 RO(4'-rx3-0 Vi) Unit list $426.00 Sate *255.50 Screen list $ 22 00 Sale* 13.20 TOTAL *268.80 Mate Wood itodM Hung wiresow Rtete c a d OeuSte Hong VTmoow •Grids pictured ere opGenai Route 7 , Oneonta Vfoyi Cfed DouNc Hunf. w/Low E Glut Urat fet $233.co Sale *139.80 ScHKnst t s 13G0 Sale * 7.80 TOTAL * 147.60 €futie Cbd Siii|fo Swisg Patio Beers #60fi3-ltRyECbss/ R.O. S'-ll lA)^'-8 W’ UtofetiM Sale *726.00 SsecitEstS 62fH) Safe * 37.20 tetotas m Safe * 27.6® TOTAL *790.80 4 3 2 - 8 7 S 6 *iN o im tr a d e a r e a Help Is Just Around The Comer YOUR FULLSERVIDi TRUE VALUE HOME CENTER - FREE 0EUVERV-*