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ston Monday, March 28,10§8 *- Bahner Times <^ Page 9 The Boylston Town Board met Tuesday, March 8, at the Boylston Town Hall. Those present were Leigh Andrews, Victor Widrig, Franklin Rudd, Steve Shirley, Virginia Rob- bins, Richard Moffet, Mar- jorie Pomicter, Jim Horth, Wesley Wilton, Cloyd Fer- guson, Russell Hill, Francis Jordal, Winifred Landon, Sr., Robert Edick, Rex McNitt, Ambrose Yerdon, Robert Darling, John Stacy, Dale Macklen, Diane Moffet, Grace Cole, and Charles Quackenbush, arid repre- sentatives from B & L Equip- ment, Tracey Road Equip- ment, and DeVeau Ford Trac- tor, Inc. Bids on the loader with the town's trade-in, includ- ed: B & L Equipment, Inc. — 1988 John Deere 544E - $48,- 800; Tracey road Equip- ment, Inc. — 1988 Trojan 1900Z - 853,387, and a 1988 Trojan 1500Z Turbo - $47,- 561; DeVeau Ford Tractor, Inc. — 1988 Fiat-Allis FR11 - $57,170; Halsey Machinery Co., Inc. — 1988 Case W14B - $54,100. The board met Mon- day,'March 14 at 8 p.m. to examine the bids. The regular meeting was opened with the reading of the minutes of the February 9 meeting, which were ac- cepted as was the Abstract of Audited Vouchers *3 for the Highway Fund and Gen- eral Fund. . The board also heard: a letter from John Caroann, town attorney, concerning issuing appearance tickets for delinquent dog owners; tabled a request for a letter to the State Codes Office in Watertown until the special meeting; handled donated funds for the refurbishing the town hall and set goals for its refurbishing; appoint- ed Jim Horth to the refur- bishing committee; dis- cussed correspondence con- cerning the request to main- tain Stacy Drive beyond its current point; approved the town clerk's attandance at the Town Clerk's Confer- ence in Albany in April, and heard concerns from the au- dience. Cloyd Ferguson, chief as- sessor, explained the Old Age Exemption Income Lim- its: The board voted to change the minimum in- New Center To Provide Services Oswego County residents who are afflicted with Alzheimer's Disease and members of their families will be able to receive care and assistance from the new Central New York,Alz- heimer's Disease Assis- tance Center, according to Mary R. King, Aging Services Administrator Tor the Oswego County Office for the Aging. According to King, tre center, located at the SUN\ Health Science Center, in Syracuse, will begin ser- vices Friday, April 1. The center received funding from the state health department to provide a variety of ser- vices to Alzheimer patients and their families. The center will provide assessment and early detec- tion clinical services, assistance in managing dif- ficult behavioral problems, support and counsel for families under stress, and education services. Patients may be referred by family members, physi- cians and other health pro- fessionals, and patients themselves. Charges for ser- vices may be reimbursable under Medicare. Persons seeking more in- formation, or who are inter- ested in obtaining services, should call the Dementia Evaluation Clinic, phone 473-8165. GasMart GAS & GROCERIES m Rt. 13 Pulaski Rt.11 Sandy Creek OPEN 7 DAYS 7-10 'Tour Local J Conveniencef • GROCERIES • BEER • SODA • DAIRYLEA MILK • HOSTESS SNACKS MflftgJ& MILK «#*• We Now Accept Credit Cards eets HIS come limits from 86,000 to $8,000. A motion was made and carried to pay the elected and appointed town officials quarterly, except the taxcol- lector to be paid twice a year in March and June; the his- torian, twice a year in June and December, and the bud- get director, once a year in December. A motion was made and carried to enter into a con- tract with the United Friends of Homeless An- imals in Pulaski for a yearly and renewable contract. The town will need a dog warden as this position is vacant. Richard Moffet, highway superintendent, announced he has appointed John Stacy deputy highway super- intendent. He will receive a 50$ an hour increase. The next regular meeting Will be Tuesday, April 12 at 8 p.m. at the Boylston Town Hall. SPECIAL MEETING The Boylston Town Board held a special meeting on Monday, March 14 at 8 p.m. at the Boylston Town Hall. All the town board members were present as well as the deputy highway superin- tendent, the town clerk, sev- eral townspeople and repre- sentatives from B & L Equip- ment and Tracey Road Equipment. The motion on the table concerning the letter to the State Cjodes Office hi: Water- town was removed froin the table and further discussion indicated no need for a let- ter. The motion was defeated. The bids for the loaders were compared against the specs. The supervisor presented a financial statement on the Highway Fund. The low bid that meets the specs is the John Deere 544E from the B & L Equip- ment Inc. Ah informal resolu- tioln was made and carried to purchase a John Deere 1988 Model 544E loader from B & L Equipment Inc., East Syra- cuse, at a low bid meeting specs requested of $48,800 including our loader. $18,- 800 will be paid from the Town Highway Fund and $30,000 financed with bond anticipated notes. Approves AIDS Policy A policy concerning, \Ex- clusions and Exemptions from School Employment and Student Attendance for Students and/or Employees Known or Assumed to Be In- fected with Acquired Im- mune Deficiency Syndrome (\AIDS\), or Any of its Re- lated Illnesses,\ was ap- proved at-the February ll meeting of the S.C.C.S. Board of Education. The action followed review of the policy at the previous busi- ness meeting. It was announced that the board positions now held bv Ruth Ann Tanner and Michael Yerdon will be up for election in June 1988. Candidate petitions must be filed with the School Clerk by a May 9 deadline. Personnel matters ap- proved by the board included the appointment of Margaret Weigel as ih-school suspen- sion aide, effective February 29, 1988. The board also accepted the resignation of Lorie Trump from that posi- tion and the resignation of Barbara Yerdon as school bus driver, -t The spring coaching staff appointments okayed in- cluded: Ross .Stagnitti, var- sity baseball; Ronald Arehi- bee, junior varsity baseball; Patricia McDougal, varsity softball; Wayne McDougal, junior varsity softball, and Molly Yerdon, junior high softball. The board members ap- proved the request of Vice- President Ruth Ann Tanner to the State Legislative Net- work conference in Albany, February 28 and 29 and March 1, t988. The board reviewed 1988- 89 budget proposals for Op- eration and Maintenance and Transportation, and ; heard reports on the Oswego County School Calendar for 1988-89 and the new Build- ings and Grounds Three- Year Plan, commencing with the 1988-89 school year. ^CHEVROLET ''. t r PUTS YOU on the RIGHT TRACK! Cat** 1 EL EXPRESS m NS* Plus Rebates as Much as $ 1200 on Selected Models CAVALIER \VL's\ 2 Door Available PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $ i46 88: Over 20 Over 20 Available j* S-10 PICKUP \ECsT 2 Wheel Drive PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $ 152 03 * Over 40 Available SPECTRUM \EXPRESS\ 2 Door PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *128 75 * HU*R\ War. 3lst is the end oftVieUne 1 Payments based on 60 mo. purchase 9.9% A.P.R. $500 Cash Down. Tax not included, payment reflects rebates where applied. The Dealer Who Deals CHEVROLET OUTER WASHINGTON ST., WATERTOWN 782-8300 1
