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V V.' i •'.V^SV MO' •1, PiKj(?-?0-Hanncr limes Monday, September 22, 1986 ALTMAR-PARISH WILLIAMSTOWN CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT, IN THE COUNTY OF OSWEGO, NEW YORK NOTICE OF SPECIAL DISTRICT MEETING OCTOBER 8,1986 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a resolution of the Board of Education adopted on July 24, 1986, of a Special District Meeting of the qualified voters of Altmar-Parish- Williamstown Central School District, New York, will be held at the Middle-Senior High School on County Route 22, in said District, on October 8, 1986, at 9:00 o'clock A.M. (prevailing time) for the purpose of voting upon the Proposition stated below. The voting will be by ballot, on voting machines, as provided by the Education Law, and the polls will remain open from 9:00 o'clock A.M. (prevailing time) until 9:00 o'clock P.M. (prevailing time) and as much longer as may be necessary to enable the voters then present to cast their ballots: PROPOSITION RESOLVED: (A) That the Board of Education of Altmar-Parish- Williamstown Central School District, New York (herein called \District\), is hereby authorized to (i) reconstruct, in part, and construct ad- ditions to (a) the Altmar Elementary School at the estimated maximum cost of $852,000; (b) the Parish Elementary School at the estimated maximum cost of $2,910,000; (c) the Williamstown Elementary School at the estimated cost of $628,000; (d) the Middle- Senior High School, in- cluding improvements to the athletic field, at the estimated maximum cost of $1,635,000; (ii) construct a new middle school on District owned land at the estimated maximum cost of $4,760,000; (ii£> reconstruct, in part, various existing school buildings in the District, including the removal of asbestos, at an estimated maximum cost of $550,000; and (iv) construct a sewage treatment system for the new middle school at the estimated maximum cost of $450,000, including original furnishings, equipment, machinery or apparatus required for the purposes for which such buildings and sewage treatment system are to be used, and to expend therefor amounts not to exceed respective estimated maximum costs; and (B) That in the event the Proposition is approved, the Board of Education is hereby authorized to expend an amount not less than the $1,108,853.00 presently on deposit In the Capital Construction Reserve Fund established by the voters of the District on March 15, 1986, but in DO event shall more than $2,000,000 be expended therefrom, to pay a portion of the costs of said specific objects or purposes described in paragraph (A) hereof; and (C) That a tax is hereby voted therefor in the aggregate amount of not to LECAl NOTICE exceed $11,785,000 to finance the cost of said im- provements, the amount of such tax to be reduced to the extent of any moneys provided therefor from\ the Capital Reserve Fund referred to in paragraph (B) hereof, such tax as shall be necessary to be levied by and collected in installments in such years and in such amounts as shall be deter- mined by said Board of Education; and (D) That in anticipation of said tax, bonds of the District are herby authorized to be issued in the principal amount of not to exceed $11,785,000, the amount of such bonds to be reduced to the extent of any moneys provided from the Capital Reserve Fund referred to in paragraph (B) hereof, and a tax is hereby voted to pay the interest on said bonds as the same shall become due and payable. Such Proposition shall appear on the ballot label to be inserted in the voting machines used for voting at said Special District Meeting in substantially the following form: PROPOSITION YES NO RESOLVED (A) the Board of Education is authorized to (0 reconstruct, in part, and construct additions to (a) the Altmar Elementary School at the estimated maximum cost of $852,000; (b) the Parish Elementary School at the estimated maximum cost of $2,910,000; (c) the Williamstown Elementary School at the estimated cost of $628,000; (d) the Middle- Senior High School, in- cluding improvements to the athletic field, at the estimated maximum cost of $1,635,000; (ii) construct a new middle school on District owned land at the estimated maximum cost of $4,760,000; (iii) reconstruct, in part, various existing school buildings in the District, including the removal of asbestos, at an estimated maximum cost of $550,000; and (iv) construct a sewage treatment system for the new middle school at the estimated maximum cost of $450,000, and to expend therefor amounts not to exceed said respective estimated maximum costs (B) in the event the Proposition is approved, the Board of Education is authorized to expend not less than the $1,108,853.00 on deposit in the Capital Construction Reserve Fund established on March 15, 1986, but in no event shall more than $2,000,000 be expended therefrom, to pay a portion of the costs of said specific objects or purposes; (Q a tax is voted therefor in the aggregate amount of not to exceed $11,785,000, the amount of such tax to be reduced to the extent of any moneys provided from said Capital Construction Reserve Fund, such tax as shall be necessary to be levied by and collected in installments in such years and in such amount:, as determined by said Board of Education; and (D) in anticipation of said tax, bonds of the District are Disaster Loan Deadline Extended authorized to be issued in the principal amount of not to exceed $11,785,000, the amount of such bonds to be reduced to the extent of moneys provided from said Capital Reserve Fund, and a tax is voted to pay the interest on said bonds. Only qualified voters who are duly registered will be permitted to vote. BY THE ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Dated: July 24, 1986 Florence Zona District Clerk 8-18; 9-8; 9-22; 9-29 4tc CARD Of THANKS I wish to thank everyone for the cards, telephone calls, and visits during my three hospital stays and con- valescence at home throughout the past six months. A special thanks to Barbara and Elma Youmans for bringing my mail and newspaper in to me everyday, and to my brother Robert who did all my grocery shopping and errands. And last but not least a special note of gratitude to my pastors, the Rev. Earl M. Smith and Lorraine Zim- merman for their prayers and visits. Charlotte Turner CARD Off THANKS The family of Evelyn Jean Robbins would like to thank all our friends, neighbors and relatives for the flowers, cards, food, gifts and all \our prayers during our time of sorrow. Richard J. Robbins Sandra Youmans & Family Cathy Robbins Richard R. Robbins CARD Of THANKS To our friends and relatives: our deepest thanks to you for the cards, flowers, food, gifts, prayers, your many acts of kindness, the thoughtful things you did, and the love you showed us in our loss of our loved one. The family of Barbara Schuster 9-22 ltp IN MEMORY In loving Memory of Evelyn J. Robbins, November 22, 1925-August 27, 1986 LOVING MEMORIES Your gentle face and patient smile With sadness we recall You had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all. The voice is mute and stilled the heart That loves, us well and true, Ah, bitter was the trial to part From one so good as you. You are not forgotten loved one Nor will you ever be As long as life and memory last We will remember thee.We miss you now, our hearts are sore, As time goes by we miss you more. Your loving smile, w! r gentle face. No one can fill your vacant place. New York, New York— Charles Freeman, U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) New York Regional Administrator, announced an extension of the filing deadline for those small business concerns and agricultural enterprises eligible to apply for SBA Economic Injury Disaster Loans (EIDL) in certain designated counties in New York. According to Freeman, \The filing deadline has been extended to November 24, 1986 for the following disaster designated areas: Chemung, Erie and Orleans counties for hailstorms which occurred May 31 and July 10 and 12, 1985; Oswego County; for drought which occured July 1 thru Sep- tember 15, 1985; Orange and Ulster counties for Hurricane Gloria damages which oc- curred September 27, 1985\. Freeman stated, \This designation was originally made following the Secretary of Agriculture's deter- mination that farmers nay apply to FmHA for emergency loans due to damages and losses. Previously, agricultural enterprises (farms and ranches) were not eligible for assistance from SBA under this designation. However, the recent passage of Public Law 99-349 changed the termination date of eligibility for farms and ranches for disaster loans from SBA, and agricultural enterprises in the affected counties now have an op- portunity to file for EIDL loans. Thus the deadline for filing has been extended to November 24, 1986\. Delegates Named Local dairy farmers belonging to Dairylea Cooperative, Inc. have elected delegates to represent them at the cooperative's annual meeting in Syracuse, October 14-15, according to Clyde Rutherford, president of the 3,500-member co-op. Dairylea, one of the largest milk-marketing cooperatives of its type in the northeast, had net sales of $380,000,00 during its past fiscal year ending March 31, 1986. In the twelve-month period, the farmer-owned cooperative handled 2 billion pounds fo farm milk, Rutherford said. Area Dairlyea delegates will join with others from 13 cooperative districts New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and westrern New England to set policy for the coming year and to hear reports from their cooperative officers. Delegates named fromt his newspaper's circulation area are Richard Bryant, Williamstown; and Harold Hurburt, Mexico. More than 800 persons are expected to attend the meeting. EIDL loans are used strictly to provide funds to permit those businesses which were impacted by these incidents to meet current obligations and to pay ordinary and necessary operating expenses during the period affected by this disaster. Refinancing of long-term debts or providing capital which was needed prior to the disaster is not permitted. EIDL loans are direct from SBA and cannot exceed $500,000.00. The interest rate is four percent. Repayment terms are determined on a case-by-case basis with a maximum of thirty years. Freeman cautioned, \No EIDL assistance can be extended to a business which does not meet SBA's definition of a small business or is determined by SBA as able to obtain credit from non-federal sources. The available resources of the business and its principals must be used to the fullest extent possible without causing undue hardship\. Applications must be filed by the close of business on November 24, 1986. Assistance and forms are available by contacting the SBA Disaster Assistance Division, Area 1,15-01 Broadway, Fair Lawn, New Jersey 07410. The toll free telephone number is 1-800- 221-2093. ATV Instructors Needed Effective January 1987 New York State residents will be facing stricter laws and regulations involving the ever so popular All-Terrain Vehicle. In the last two years, the number of ATV's statewide has experienced tremendous growth with the trend expected to continue. It has been estimated that the ATV population is expanding at a rate of one-half million units each year nationwide. With this growth, what started out as a harmless recreational activity has resulted into an activity in much need of control and safety. An ATV is generally defined as \any self-propelled vehicle, manufactured primarily for off-road use.\ This includes two, three and four wheeled vehicles but not snowmobiles. Along with the requirement of vehicle registration and insurance an age restriction has been placed upon all ATV operators. The new law calls for all youth under the age of 16 to attend a certified training course unless they operate only on the property of a parent or guardian. This training along with the cooperation of the Depar- tmen; ot Motor Vehicles will be provided free of charge through the Cooperative Extension Association-4-H Program. On October 18 a regional ATV Safety Course will be initiated in Canton, New York. The purpose of this course is to train interested individuals in instructing youth safety knowledge and procedure covering ATV use. Individuals, once completing this course, will return to their respected counties and certify interested youth. This session will be held 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the St. Lawrence County Cooperative Extension Office located at University Shopping Center, L25 East Main St., Canton. - Any ATV riders interested in becoming instructors for this program are encouraged to contact Cooperative Extension, 223 J.B. Wise Place, Watertown, at (315) 788-8450. Williamstown News ^ By Nancy Sweatland j Seventy percent of America's houses are painted white I'm happy to report that Laurie King is now home from the hospital and doing much better since her ac- cident. Our thoughts and prayers are with her that she has a full recovery. Sunday, my mom, Alice Moot, my aunts, Kay Spencer and Mable Chamberlain and myself enjoyed a trip to Phoenix, then back to Mimi's in Mexico for lunch before we traveled on to Port Ontario to visit a flea market. We had a nice visit and a great trip. Sorry to hear that my nephew, Shannon Moot, in Hurst, Texas fell from the jungle jim at school and broke his wrist. We hope by now he is well on the mend and feeling better. That's not a fun way to start school, Shannon! Jean Mills is on the sick list for a couple of weeks. We wish her much improvement everyday. It's not right to have such special friends so ill. Congratulations to my parents as they celebrate their 49th wedding anniversary on the September 23. We wish them many years of love and happiness together. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Robbins will celebrate their an- niversary on the September 24, with our best wishes. Happy birthday to Libby Johst, Winnie McCullagh, Mike McCullagh Jr., Joyce Ballard, Howard Allen, Sheila Gamble, and Bradley Britton. Hope you all have a fun day! Our firemen responded to a truck fire on Rt. 13 in front of Walkers Diner, Monday evening about 6':30 p.m. The fire was confined to the motor. No injuries reported. With the fall season upon us, don't forget to check your furnaces and wood stoves. Let's have this be a safe fall and winter for all of us. Study Club Luncheon The Annual Tuesday Study Club Luncheon will be held October 7, at the Memories Restaurant 12:30 p.m. For reservations please cali- Dorothy Johnson 298-2807 or Velma Adams 298-2124, no later than September 25 .
