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FORT COVINGTON SUN Fort Covington, N.Y. 12937 Second class postage paid at Fort Covington, N.Y. 12937 j ttl Established 1885 Fort Covington, New York 12937 USPS 205-680 Price 30* Edition 341 November 6,1986 Local Town Voting Fort Bombay Covington Westville Cuomo-Lundine (D) O'Rourke-Kavanagh Badillo (D) Regan (R) Abrams (D) King(R) Green (D) D'Amato (R) Eidens (D) Lynch (R) Martin (R) Stafford (R) Ortloff(R) Nemier (R) PhiUips (R) Keogh (R) Bond Issues Yes Bond Issues No Highest-#-of voters Notice the divergence in the towns on the Bond Issue. The statistics show that the big \vote-getter\ of this election was Chris Ortoff. 129 77 80 111 123 67 77 123 92 94 138 134 146 134 136 110 40 38 146 300 135 181 215 278 123 184 223 186 205 298 298 309 286 309 241 95 120 309 (A special 193 119 114 171 160 129 117 165 111 172 221 236 239 231 215 210 47 80. 239 thanks to Bev Coliette of Bombay, Millie Rhoades of 1 and Esther Westville.) Fort Covington Reynolds of SRCS Board Meeting Personnel At Monday night's Salmon River Central School Board meeting the folio ving appointments were unixiim- ously made by the n'ne members present: Announcer and Statistician-Gre^ Emery (for hockey) Substitute Teacher Aides- Dawn Mayville, Michelle Donahue, Sue Jock. Public Skating Supervisors- Carolyn Ducatte and Stanley Michael Stefanowicz, part- time at $6.50 per hour starting Nov. 8, 1986. Bus Monitors (for the han- dicapped bus runs)-Gladys Savage and Cheryl Black Food Service Helper-Karen Reynolds on Scale 17, step A at $4,145 prorated Junior Class Advisor- Wayne Walbridge Non-Certified Substitute Teachers-Diane Robinson and Christina Jock CONTRACT APPROVED The contract for the Assist- ant Superintendent of Instruction, Judith Howard, was approved 8,0,1 (Mrs. Elli- ott in abstention). Many local residents are happy to note the activ- ity at the old Country Manor in Bombay. The lovely old building built in 1916, according to Bombay town Historian Charles Readon, is not yet open. SRCS Board Meeting New Positions Created Elementary Curriculm Liaison Positions At Monday's Salmon River Central School Board meet- ing, a resolution to create three elementary curriculm liaison positions was passed 7,2 (Mrs. Elliot and Mrs. Lauzon in opposition). SRCS Parent-Teacher Conferences On Thursday, Nov. 13, purpose of the dismissal is for with teachers from 6:00-8:00 1986, all Salmon River Middle parent teacher conferences. p.m. If anyone has questions, School and High School stu- they can contact the High dents will be dismissed at There will also be an even- School Guidance Office at approximately 12:25 p.m. The in g session for parents to meet 358-9522. Bea-Jay's Shut Down Sun Contest THE FORT COVINGTON SUN will give $25.00 to the first person to accurately identify all tweleve persons in the photograph above. The key word is \ACCURATELY.\ The first person means the first person to come to the office, call on the phone or to send an entry by mail. The photograph and identifications will be given to the Fort Covington Museum. Hie back of the photograph reads: Ft. Covington St. Lawrence County AmAtcur League of 1937. Last Wednesday, Bea-Jay Manufacturing Co., a dress making firm in Maione closed. The immecjiate incident pre- cipitating the closure was a judgement filed by Citizen's Bank after a $35,000 Bea-Jay check had been returned due to insufficient funding. The plant, which employes 165 people, was the third larg- est employeer in Franklin County. Jay Halprin, vice-president, son of the company's founder is 50 percent owner.The other half is owned by a group of New York City business who also own Seneca Dress Corp and Budget Dress Corp. The New York City group supplies the raw materials and patterns to Bea-Jay which returns the completed dresses to them in exchange for labor and han- dling costs. The New York City group representative, Mike Rialla, was in Maione this week to conduct negotiations. He is represented by Maione based attorney, John Aber. Bea-Jay owes more than $100,000.00 in back taxes and indications are that the New York City group feels the debts have resulted from Mr. Halprin's management errors, and that he should be removed. EMPLOYEES SUPPORT JAY HALPRIN Last Friday over 100 employees of Bea-Jay Manu- facturing Co. gathered to support Jay Halprin. The supporters present indicated that they were willing to give the company an hour or two a day or whatever measures were needed to resume operations. The three new positions would encompass one Mohawk school teacher representing grades pre-K-3, one campus school elementary teacher representing grades pre-K-3 and another campus school teacher representing grades 4- 5. The stipends for these posi- tions will be $500.00 each to compensate for the additional work. Curriculm Plan- ning Council The new positions would provide elementary represen- tation on the Curriculm Plan- ning Council where in all the SRCS schools are to be represented. Membership will include: grades 7-12 depart- ment Heads, the Director of Guidance, Administrative Representative, and the three newly created elementary positions. The Assistant Superintendent for Instruc- tion will serve as chairperson. Monitors A resolution to establish two monitor positions and one part-time one was passed by the board 9.0. Fort Covington Post Office New Hours Effective Nov. 17, 1986 Monday through Friday 8:00a. m. -Noon Noon - 5:00 p.m. Saturday boors will remain the same 8:00 am tO 11:45 pm (Lobby open untU Noon)
