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FORT COVINGTON SUN FortCovington, NY. 12937 3ft. 0uir0t0i Second class postage pajd at FortCovington, N.Y. 12937 JX Established 1885 Fort Covington, New York 12937 Price 30c USPS 205-680 Edition 334 September 18,1986 Board Meets and Greets New Staff Shamrock Skating Club Presents Second Annual Gun Show At the annual reception given by the SRCS Board for new staff members: Row 1, Tracy Henderson, Christine Malmgren, Tracy Gyoerkoe, Jennifer Keely, Bonnie Gordon, Cindy Miller. Row 2, Kevin Walbridge, Deborah Hutchins, Evan Page, Irving Papineau, Barbara Reed, Sonya Mitchell, Donna Brill, Jane Johnston, Theresa Pontius. Row 3, Wil- liam Rozen. More pictures on page 6. Who they are and what they do. JOSEPH CATANZAR- ITE is the new Spanish teacher. He obtained his B.A. degree in Spanish from St. Bonaventure University. Jo- seph has been teaching Span- ish since 1963. He has taught Spanish at Archbishop Walsh High School, Holy Family High School and Massena Central School. CONSTANCE GEROW fills the ACE Coordinator position created by Marion Howard's resignation. Connie has a B.S. degree in health from SUNY Brockport. Con- nie's experience includes teach- ing health at Salmon River and health, science and home economics at Brushton- Moira. BONNIE GORDON, so- cial studies teacher in the middle school, has a B.A. degree in sociology from Skid- more College in Saratoga Springs. Bonnie also attended St. Lawrence University in 1984. Bonnie worked as a substitute at Franklin Acade- my from graduation until she came to Salmon River in October, 1985. TRACY GYOERKOE, English teacher in the high school, graduated from St. Bonaventure University in 1986 with a B.A. degree in English. Tracy taught English in our summer school program this past year. DEBORAH HUTCHINS is a pre-kindergarten teacher at the St. Regis Mohawk School. She has her A.A. degree from North Country Community College and her B.A. degree from SUNY Pots- dam. Deborah's experience includes teaching for the Franklin County Head Start in Malone. JANE JOHNSTON fills the one-year position created by Dawn Hopson's leave of absence. Jane has a B.A. degree in N-6 from SU^Y Potsdam and a B.A. degree in speech and hearing science from SUNY Pittsburgh. Jane has had experience teach- ing at North Franklin Ed- ucation Center and Lamber- ton Elementary School. JENNIFER KELLY is the music teacher in the elemen- tary schools. Jennifer grad- uated from SUNY Potsdam in 1986 with a B.M. in music education. CHRISTINE MAL- MGREN, social studies teacher in the middle school, has a B.S. degree in secondary (Cont'd on Page 6) The Second Annual Gun Show at the Salmon River Arena, sponsored by the Sham- rock Figure Skating Club will be presented on Saturday, September 20th from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is $1. for adults and .50 cents for children under 12, accom- panied by an adult. Last year approximately 300 spectators attended the show which had over 21 dis- plays. This year the club hopes for more displays. Dealers are expected from as far away as Rochester, along with local dealers from Canton, Potsdam, Norwood, Massena and Bombay. The show will not only feature guri dealers, but will expand this year to include back baskets from Ista's Baskets, sporting supplies from the Bear's Den, painting by Marjorie Mainville Brusco, formerly of Fort Covington, archery supplies, black powder and gun supplies, along with much more for buying, trading and just browsing around. Something of interest for everyone is the theme. , Persons who are interested in displaying are asked to contact Mary Lazerenza at 518-358-2685. Mrs. Lacerenza assures sportsmen enthusiasts that now is the time to gear up for opening day and cau- tions not to wait until the last minute for stocking up on hunting supplies. American Legion to Host Children's Show Dealer Registration Revoked Board Action In action taken by the SRCS Board during the meet- ing held on September 15th: Everyday substitute teachers appointed at $60. per day, plus fringe benefits were: Christine Disotelle, Joanne Reyome and Phillis Leroux. Their duties will begin on September 29th and will end on May 29th. Mary Jane Bashaw was appointed as a cleaner, ef- fective 9/22 at an annual salary of $4507. Cynthia LaMay was appointed as a food service helper at an annual salary of j $4145. A salary adjustment was made to place Sonja Mitchell on Step one of the CSEA contract from $7,102 to $6271. ; Club and class advisors : approved, as per the recom- ; mendation of the Superin- i tendent were: Grade 9, Wayne ! Walbridge, Grade 9, Wendy CappieUo, Band, Lyle Crofoot, Drama, Judy Tierney, FFA, Bruce Bonesteel, French, Gi- sele Boulais, Health X3 Annabelle Kerwin, Mohawk, Louise Cook, National Honor Society, Robert Alpi, Rifle, Jack Buch- anan, Russian, Michael Kukie, Scholastics Contestants, Keely Dunshee, Student Council, John Simons, and Yearbook, Tracey Gyoerkoe. Earl Schell was approved as Jr. High Rifle Coach and Irv MacLaren and Rees White were approved as 4th and 5th grade basketball coaches at the board meeting held on September 9th. Also at the meeting Barbara Reed was approved as Co-ed mod- ified soccer coach. At the September 9th meet- ing, Theresa Pontius was appointed as CAI Teaching Assistant at a salary of $7,865. Barbara Reed was appointed as a PE instructor at a salary of $18,670. Lyle Crofoot was named as Department Head for the Fine Arts Department. Donna Brill was appointed as a teacher aide at a salary of $6,271. Albany — The dealer reg- istration of Craig A. La Page, d/b/a La Pages Used Cars, Route 11, Brushton, has been revoked following a hearing conducted by the Department of Motor Vehicles, announced State Motor Vehicles Com- missioner Patricia B. Adduci. The dealer was found to have committed violations of the Vehicle and Traffic Law and the Commissioner's Reg- ulations in connection with issuing a Temporary Certif- icate of Registration when a sale had not been made, improper use of dealer plates, and committing a fraud or fraudulent practice by entering a vehicle in his Book of Reg- istry which he did not own. In addition to the revocation, a $1500 fine was imposed. The revocation action is part of the Department's efforts \to protect consumers from dealers who do not operate within the law,\ stated Commissioner Adduci. The facility has the right to appeal the revocation to the Administrative Appeals Board. If any appeal is filed, the revocation could be stayed and the facility allowed to continue to operate pending a decision on its appeal. Motorists who have a com- plaint about a repair shop, dealer or inspector station should contact: Bureau of Consumer and Facility Ser- vices, PO Box 2700, Empire State Plaza, Albany, New York 12220-0700, (518)-474- 8943 in the Albany calling area or 800-342-3823 toll free in the rest of the State. The American Legion Post #1418 will host a special stage production entitled \Chil- dren's Magic N Fun Show\ at the Legion Hall on Oct. 19, with a scheduled start at one o'clock Sunday. The show is a delightful performance for both the young, and the young-at- heart! The production has been appearing nationally to rave reviews for the last several months. Due to it's mass appeal, the show received the coveted Producer's Associ- ation of America's \Children's Award.\ Headlining the event for the local organization will be world-traveled Ken Sher- burne, who will be looking for the applause that has followed him around the globe as he performs his exciting feats of juggling while riding a variety of unicyles!! Screams of delight will accompany the appearance of the sad-faced circus clown \Sam The Tramp,\ whose comical approach to magic has brought him acclaim from coast-to-coast! Sam won in- ternation attention as the original \Ronal McDonald,\ and is probably one of the most accomplished \balloon sculptors\ in the business! Children will be competing for Sam's attention as he awards his balloon creations as prizes for the correct answer to questions about popular cartoon characters. The show, which the Amer- ican Legion is using as a fundraiser, will only be in town for the one performance, and all circus fans are urged to attend. Tickets for the show are priced at $3.50, and the Legion is predicting a sellout!!! Unidentified Body Found St. Regis Mohawk Parents Night Parents night at the St. Regis teachers, as well as all others Mohawk School, will be held on staff who are concerned on Thursday, September 18th, with their education. Refresh- from 7-8:30 p.m.. Come and ments will be served, meet your childrens' new Outreach Training Sessions The body of an unidentified person was found floating in the St. Regis River in Hogansburg this morning according to Franklin County Fire Control. The body was located near the Niagara Mohawk power dam near the bridge in Ho- gansburg. It was reported the body was removed at about 11:30 this morning. Hogansburg Rescue per- sonnel were on the scene along with Malone State Police. No further details were available at press time. Public Invited to View Film Pastoral Outreach will be offering fall training sessions commencing October 8. They will be held in the First Con- gregational Church of Malone, 2 Clay Street, for six Wednes- days from 7-9 p.m. A handi- capped entrance is available. A variety of topics ranging from human communications to needs of the dying will be covered. Polly Oham may be contacted for details at 483- 4654. The public is invited to view the film \Animal Farm\ sponsored by Mater Dei Col- lege in conjunction with its social service paraprofessional program. The film will be shown on Tuesday, Sept. 30 at 4 p.m. at the Mohawk School in Hogansburg. \Animal Farm,\ an award- winning film based on George Orwell's famous novel, is part of a series of films made possible with support from Film/Video Arts which is funded by the New York State Council on the Arts and the National Endowment for the Arts.
