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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
The Altamont Enterprise — Thursday, July Ij, 1983 Beard's Newest Member Sworn In At Reorganizationa! Meeting Steven Schreiber, the Voorhees- ville Board of Education's newest member, was sworn in at the board's annual reorganizational meeting Monday night. Mr. Schreiber, whose term of office expires on June 30, 1988, replaces J. August Berger, who decided not to stand for re-election after 25 years' service. A director of health services % the 3*ate| Division for Youth, he resides,at 4 Pleasant St. Hey/ais top yotergetter; in toe rirfil of five c^n^idafe^^te^ onjhe^y 11 dhtrictba^ot. . The, b^^ a^ reelected Jack M<&enna. board pr^ident, and JosephVRf^n^fi?,^tri^, cjejrfc Monday night, r Fernandez suc- ceeds David Teuten, who stepped down as clerk after one year; Mr. Teuten will continue; as a board member. .•_,-,-. Appointed for 1983:84 were Santa Winchell, treasurer; Donald Meacham, school attorney; Drs. Clifford Casey andMichaelKieser- man, medical inspectors; Valerie Ungerer, treasurer of extracur- ricular funds;, High School Princi- pal 0. Peter Griffin, comptroller of extracurricular funds; W. S. Thomas and Co., auditors; and Superintendent Werner W. Ber- glas, purchasing agent. The Altamont Enterprise, Albany Times-Union, Knicker- bocker News and Spotlight were designated, official newspapers for legal advertising. Key Bariky N.A. and Northeast Savings Bank will be official depositories for district m OCCASION •a 30- ' CooKiei, f\ort.! 5 5o.r\*i<)3fi, ypof^eiwIle.Wiy.J 2603 v (c/o>«4 *l?»)dayj ) $ funds. For 1983-84, Key Bank, N.A. will be the collection agency for school property taxes in the Voorheesville district, although Margaret Bar- rowman, secretary to the superin- tendent, will be tax collector of record; Reimbursement rate for private vehicles approvedd for school business wul be 17 eehtsber mile. . . Once agiata the subject of holding board meetings more, often than oiis$ ,a, ir.ohth was brought;up. Members opted' instead to ,'jjhpye. 1 . back the time of the secondd-Mon- day-pf-the-month sessions from 8 to 7:30 p.m. beginning Aug..'8.tThe . superintendent's office at the high school will remain the meeting , site. Special Meeting Called For Aug. 1 At a regular business meeting the same night the board: —Scheduled a special meeting to discuss board goals for 7 p;hi., Monday, Aug. 1. —Approved revised policies on instructional materials and educa- tion for the talented and gifted, as presented to the board at its June 13 meeting. —Put off until Aug. 8 decision on a revised set of student guidelines predpared by a board-appointed committee. —Appointed five permanent sub- stitutes: Susan Beemer, elemen- tary; Nadihe Bassler, physical education'; Sussn 'Podgnssfei Jji a h school English; Theresa Luycks, physical education; and Todd Thornton, high school special edu- cation. •^-Changed the job,title of nine > employees from school monitor to teaching assistant: Karen Seek, Margaret Blackmer, . Marilyn Doyle, Irene Karamanal, Mary AnnKot, Marcia Earabee, Gail Mi- chalak, Elaine Suss; and Barbara Wildzunas. —Requested the county civil service department change the job title of another five' employees from school monitor to teacher aide: Carole Bayly, Josephine DeMarco, Irva Fitzmaurice, Alice Mensching, and Helen Tinsmani Enterprise ads pay — try them! s Tavern VOORHEESVILLE, NEW YORK * T«ke Out Orders * Uncooked Pizza To Go Come watch Smitty's operating snodel trains. New models appearing regularly. 81 Phone CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS ** In Joy <Jyr |#ew Outdoor Plzss Gsrdor.l ** f 44m4-«^%A*^^ YEARS mrlincr > • FRE ERIENCE KjM.XA.M.lM.-fo -;•.. ESTIM/i 5 0 - ye at no n_.p c or a t e ti w ar r an ty 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE . FR.EE ESTIMATES STORM WINDOWS DOORS. GUTTERS ROOF WG7 ._ • . o • - - GEORGE A. WARIK^ 768-2267 PETER ZEH BRIAN MeKENNA Win Air Force ROTG Awards • Brian McKenna, son of Mr. and\ Mrs. John McKenna of Old Road, New Salem, and Peter Zeh., son of Mr. andd Mrs, Jan Zeh of East Road, Vcorljeesville, both gradu- ates of Clayton A. Bouton High School'have received four-year Air Force ROTC scholarships. Presentations of the scholarship awards were made at the high school awards program last month by Maj.' Douglas Fox, USAF admissions liaison officer. Receipt of the scholarships is the result of a selective process which began last fall. During the application period, 16,300 students competed for 1,600 scholarships to be activated in the Robert Husband, Ex-Town Official, Is Dead At 62 Robert W. Husband -of. South Road, New Salem, a retired administrative law judge for the State Public Service Commission and a former Town of New . Scotland official, died af..cancer . Friday, June 24 at St. Peter's Hospice, Albany. He was-62.\ A native of Buffalo, he had retired from his PSC position in . January after 38 years as a state employee. He was a former chairman of two Town of New Scotland agencies, the planning board and the zoning board of appeals, and was active in Voor- heesville Post 1493, American Legion, and Voorheesville Rod and Gun Club. A U.S. Army veteran of World War II, he was a communicant of St. Matthew's Catholic Church, Voorheesville. He resided in New Salem the past 27 years. Survivors include his widow, the former Catherine Keem; a son, Robert Husband, Jr., of New York City; two daughters, Deborah Husband and Susan Kaplan, both of Boston; a brother, Donald Husband of Florida; and two grandchildren. A memorial service was held Saturday, July 1 at St.,Matthew's. Arrangements were by Reilly and Son Funeral Home, Voorheesville. Cycle Crash Kills Former Resident Of New Salem Daniel (\Boomer\) Simmons of Haddam, Conn., formerly, of New Salem, was pronounced dead on arrival Friday, July 1 at the University of Connecticut Medical Center, Hartford, after a motor- cycle accident near Farmington, He was 28. Mr. Simmons, who lived in New Salem until six years ago, was an elevator installer for Otis Elevator Co., Hartford. He was a U.S. Air Force veteran. Survivors include his father, Sheridan Simmons of Virginia; his mother, Gloria Simmons of Coble- skill; and four sisters, Betsy Loucks of Dormansvilie, Janet Robinson of Selkirk, and Sharon Hammann and Nancy Simmons, both of Cobleskill. Funeral services were held Tuesday, July 5 from Reilly and Son Funeral Home, Voorheesville. Burial was in Onesquethaw Cem- etery, Clarksville. fall. McKenna and Zeh will ..study AFROTC subjects while pursuing studies in their major academic fields. Upon graduation, they will receive commissions as Air Force second lieutenants. Air Force ROTC scholarships pay tuition, books and other fees, and in addition $100 a .month tax free while in school. The value of a scholarship may be as high as $45,000 over the four-year period: Both students plan to pursue engineering majors, McKenna at Notre Dame University and Zeh at Clarkson College. Connie Simmons Is Dead At 50 Connie T. Wells Simmons of Rock Hill Road; New Salem, an employee of Duanesburg Airport, died Sunday, June 26 at Ellis Hospital, Schenectady, after being stricken ill at work. She was 50. An Albany native, she was an office manager at the now-defunct New. Salem airporf before working at the Duanesburg facility. §he moved to New Salem in 1949. ' . Survivors include her husband, Auvilla (\Bill\) Simmons; two sons, William Simmons of Gallup- ville and David Simmons of New Salem; four daughters, Brenda Simmons of Warner's Lake, Connie Simmons of Austin, Tex., and Alice \ n Simmons and Debra Buchanan, both of New Salem; two sisters, Patricia Falhalander of Albany and Dora Dion of Schenectady; and six grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday, June 29 from Reilly and Son Funeral Home, Voorhees- ville. Burial was in Mont Pleasant Cemetery, New Salem. News About Town Edie Probst spent a fun-filled day in Vermont last Thursday visiting with Kay Montondo, form- erly of Voorheesville. While there Kay and Edie played in a member guest golf tournament. The Voorheesville Public Libra- ry will hold its next Wednesday afternoon summer movie on July 20. \Fiddler on the Roof,\ a version of one of Broadway's best-loved musicals, will begin at 2 • p.m. The next summer concert held 1 in George Hotaling-Evergreen Park, Voorheesville will be held Sunday, July 17 at 7 p.m. with the sounds of the Delmar teen group, Strange Anatomy. The concerts are spon- sored by the Village of Voorhees- ville and are free to the public. Mountainview Free Church Rev. William N. James Sunday, July 17: 9:30 a.m. Worship at St. Mark's Community Center, Guilderland Center. Sermon: \Ready or Not Ready: Faithful or Unfaithful?\ Sunday, July 24: 9:30am. Worship. 7 p.m. Film, \Say It With Music.\ Advertise in the Enterprise. Friendly Service as YobrtieesvUte MtorStoro [Next to Grand Union] Mon.-Sat/9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Ask' One Of Our Friendly Clerks For Assistance A GOOD TIME TO HAVE A GOOD TIME (In. 2 Weeks Time) HAYRIDE & OTHER RIDES LIPLICKING SNACKS FIREWORKS ON 30th ' * New Salem V.F.D. Presents PUNKSNT0WN FAMILY FUN STARTS Fri's. 7 p.m. - Sat's. 6:30 p.m. JULY 29-30 AUG. 5-6 At New Salem, N.Y. Rts.85&85A FREE ADMITTANCE & PARKING * PRIZE GAMES SWEETMEAT TREATS MORE «j»^»««—0«« » COUPON Worth Twenty-Five Cents At Punkintown Fair Announcer's Booth I ! I & J AUTO RADIATOR Repaired—Cleaned—ftecored OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 768-2220 INDIAN LEDGE ROAD -* VOORHEESVILLE, N.Y. WM