ZADOCK PRATT MUSEUM Announces - "Threads of History: A Colonial Quilt Exhibition"

PRATTSVILLE – July 6, 2025–12:30 PM. Journey back in time with us  as we proudly present "Threads of History: A Colonial Quilt Exhibition." This captivating show will showcase a stunning collection of quilts inspired by or dating from the Colonial era, offering a glimpse into the artistry, ingenuity, and daily lives of early American quilters.

The exhibition and talk will be held at ZADOCK PRATT MUSEUM, located at 14540 NY-23, PRATTSVILLE.               

Visitors will have the unique opportunity to explore a rich tapestry of historical designs, from intricate appliqué patterns to classic patchwork blocks that tell stories of resilience, resourcefulness, and community. Many of the featured quilts will highlight the distinctive fabrics, colors, and techniques prevalent during the Colonial period, providing educational insights into the evolution of American quilting.  We are thrilled to share this remarkable collection that honors the heritage of American quilting,  'These quilts are not just beautiful, they are tangible links to our nation's past, reflecting the spirit and craftsmanship of early American women,'" says Carol Stevens Exhibition Coordinator and Zadock Pratt Museum Board member, adding  “Each stitch whispers a story of family, tradition, and the enduring art of quilting.”

This last look reception delves into the meaning behind many of our adored quilt designs exhibited throughout the museum. Carol Stevens is also an established Greene County quilt artist who will be displaying many of her own creations that depict modern designs and textures. A unique way to learn about quilting from the past as a gateway towards future designs now used.

The public is invited to enjoy free attendance, donations are gratefully accepted at the door. Supervised children are welcome.

For more information, please visit www.zadockprattmuseum.org   

Karen Johnson (631) 617-4109

 

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All About Racing

Bodie Marks of Scotia celebrated his first win in Limited Sportsman at Glen Ridge on Sunday.  Biittig photo

Jordan Modiano of Niskayuna celebrates his win in Pro Stocks at Albany-Saratoga on Friday.  Biittig photo

 

By Ed & Betty Biittig

On Friday at Albany-Saratoga Felix Roy of Napierville, Quebec, added to his rookie season at the “Great Race Place” by winning his first Modified feature.  Roy has two wins in the 358-Mod Shoot Out Series at the track.  Friday’s win for Roy was his first in a Modified being housed and maintained at Elmo’s Speed Shop in Ballston Lake by Chris Reckner.

In the Pro Stocks, Jordan Modiano held off the driver with the most wins at the track this season Pete Stefanski, to lead all 20 laps and record his third win at the Malta oval.     

Other winners on Friday at Malta were Connor Crane (Sportsman), Nick Arnold (Limited Sportsman), PJ Cram, Jr. (Street Stock), and Adam Montville (Four Cylinder) with Daniel Joubert first single cam finisher.  The night was closed with a Fireworks display.  

Fonda Speedway was caught by one of the thunderstorms on Fan Appreciation Night Saturday interrupting the Bill Ag Memorial Modified Elimination Race and canceling the three main events.

The remainder of the show will be completed as follows: Saturday, July 5, Pro Stocks feature; Saturday, July 12, Modifieds feature; Saturday, July 19, Sportsman and the remainder of the

The Bill Ag Memorial Modified Elimination Race will be completed on August 2. 

Winners in the two main events that ran on Saturday were Corky Warner (Limited Sportsman) and Jay Ingersoll (dual cam) and Ken Hollenbeck (single cam) Four Cylinders.

The Saturday action at Lebanon Valley was headed by a win in the Modifieds by Guy Sheldon, with other winners Chris Curtis (358-Mod), Frank Twing (Pro Stock), Nick Giardini (Sportsman), Anthony King (Street Stock).

Bodie Marks of Scotia won the Limited Sportsman event at Glen Ridge on Sunday.   At 14-years-old Bodie moved up from Slingshots this season and already has a win at Albany-Saratoga and now at The Ridge. Bodie is one of the many young competitors that learned well in go-karts and Slingshots before moving up to open wheel divisions.  This weekend two other young drivers scored victories, Kirsten Swartz at Accord and Connor Crane at Albany-Saratoga. These talented young people are the future of our sport. 

Other winners at Glen Ridge were Fire Swamp from Akwesasne, NY, the make-up rained out Sportsman event from 5-25-25.  Winners in the regular show were Lance Willix (358-Mods), Zach Buff (Sportsman), Slater Baker (Pro Stock), Adam Montville (Mini Stock, dual cam), Daniel Joubert (Mini Stock, single cam), Justin House (All Star Slingshot), Carson Hamlin (JR Slingshot). 

The Super DIRTcar Series is in full swing and on Sunday 49 Modifieds, were at Cornwall Motor Speedway in Quebec, Canada for the O’Canada 100.  When the series event was finished Mario Clair of St. Edmund, Que. stood in victory lane before a packed house of fans with the win and $10,000 and a guaranteed spot in the Super Dirt Week 200 in October.  It was the veteran Canadian driver’s first ever Super DIRTcar Series win, and he said in victory lane interview it was the best of the many wins he’s had over his long career. 

The winner in the SDS Modified event on Monday night at Mohawk International was Stewart Friesen of Sprakers giving him four wins on the SDS for 2025. 

This week is a full card for anyone wanting to see racing action. 

Starting Wednesday, July 2, Fonda is back in action with the Firecracker 50 for Modifieds paying $7776 to win, a STSS North Region Event.  STSS Sportsman will also be in action paying $1776 to win. 

On Thursday, July 3, Utica-Rome Speedway in Vernon will host the Bill Shea Memorial event featuring the ESS Sprints.  Also in action are the 358-Mods for round three of the 358 Challenge Series, plus the Crate Sportsman, Pro Stocks plus Fireworks. 

July 4th Albany-Saratoga will return to action for the 60’s Night, honoring our military, 60 laps paying $6060 to win for Modifieds and $1060 for Pro Stocks and Sportsman. 

Saturday, July 5 at Fonda is Palmer Service Night including New York State Stock Car Association awards.  All division in action plus make up for Pro Stocks from this past Saturday.

Until next week please send all news and/or comments to biittig@yahoo.com.

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Auto Racing News

 Danny Varin patiently waits his turn to get on the track at Fonda Speedway to run some hot laps with his no. 93 modified.

By Tom Coughlin

Here is the text cleaned up with natural paragraph breaks and edits for clarity and style.

For the Fourth of July weekend, there will be plenty to do. Tonight, Albany-Saratoga Speedway is "Honoring Our Military" with a special 60-lap modified feature paying $6,060. The pro stock and crate 602 sportsman divisions will also race for a winner's purse of $1,060. Both Dodge City Speedway and Utica-Rome Speedway are off tonight.

Saturday is t-shirt giveaway night for the Fonda Speedway Kids Club, and the rained-out Leatherstocking Credit Union pro stock feature from last week is added to the show. It is also Palmer Service Center night, and their stable of race cars will be on display at approximately 3:00 p.m. in front of the Fonda Speedway Museum & Hall of Fame before the evening’s on-track activities begin.

On Sunday, Glen Ridge Motorsports Park will host the 500cc mini sprints and make-up races for the DIRTcar pro stock and limited sportsman divisions.

Next Friday, Dodge City Speedway will offer double points on Cookie Night sponsored by Adrenaline Rush. Utica-Rome Speedway will have "Christmas in July," and Albany-Saratoga Speedway will present another DiCarlo's Auto Body 358-modified Shootout.

In results from last Friday at Albany-Saratoga Speedway, Felix Roy of Quebec, Canada won his first big block feature in the Next Generation Roofing DIRTcar modified 35-lap race, with Peter Britten and James Meehan completing the top three. Connor Crane earned the win in the Doug Wholey Ideal Excavating DIRTcar crate 602 sportsman feature over Drew Cormie and Joey Scarborough. Jordan Modiano claimed victory in the Saratoga Masonry Supply DIRTcar pro stock feature ahead of Kim Duell and Pete Stefanski. Other winners included Nick Arnold (Haun Welding limited sportsman), P.J. Cram (Cornell's Auto Parts street stock), Daniel Joubert (single cam 4-cylinder), and Adam Montville (dual cam 4-cylinder). Unfortunately, Utica-Rome Speedway suffered a direct hit from a cloudburst around 3:00 p.m. and lost their entire program.

Several local drivers found success on the road. At Accord Speedway, Kirsten Swartz of St. Johnsville started 12th and won the 20-lap limited sportsman feature, while Bobby Hackel IV placed second in the modified feature. Darwin Greene earned a fifth-place finish in the modified feature at Penn-Can Speedway in Susquehanna, Pennsylvania.

The NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series was at Lime Rock Park in Lakeville, Connecticut, for the Liuna 150. Stewart Friesen of Sprakers had a teammate this week in the Halmar-Friesen stable with Wesley Slimp. During practice, Slimp’s Toyota Tundra caught fire, forcing him to a backup truck. In the main event, Slimp suffered mechanical issues with about ten laps to go, and Friesen suffered a flat tire on the last lap. Stewart was credited with a 23rd-place finish and Slimp 33rd. Friesen currently sits 11th in the season points standings.

Fonda Speedway attempted to host the Bill Ag. Modified Elimination Races on Saturday, but due to inclement weather, only a portion of the activities were held. Cody Clark set quick time during hot laps, earning $100 from the Dirt Modified Nostalgia Tour, and JaMike Sowle was presented the Bill Ag. Award. In the first two elimination rounds, Alex Yankowski won both, beating Cody Clark and then Rocky Warner. As Yankowski and Ronnie Johnson were preparing for round three, a steady rain forced the cancellation of the remaining events. The completion of the Bill Ag. races has been rescheduled for Saturday, August 2.

Prior to the rainout at Fonda, the Montgomery County Office for Aging limited sportsman feature saw Corky Warner earn the win over Mason Gray and Bobby Rhinehardt. In the Fonda Fair 4-cylinder feature, Ken Hollenbeck won the single cam division and Jay Ingersoll won the dual cam division.

At Oswego Speedway, Canajoharie resident Otto Sitterly earned the victory in the 50-lap ISMA/MSS big block super modified feature, scoring his 50th career checkered flag at the "Steel Palace."

On Sunday at Glen Ridge Motorsports Park, Lance Willix took the win in the DIRTcar 358-modified feature over Jordan McCreadie and Brian Pessolano. In the DIRTcar crate 602 sportsman makeup race, the win went to Fire Swamp. In the regularly scheduled sportsman feature, Zach Buff won the checkers over Tavien Blowers and Derrick McGrew Jr. Other winners included Slater Baker (DIRTcar pro stock), Bodie Marks (limited sportsman), Adam Montville (dual cam mini stock), Daniel Joubert (single cam mini stock), Justin House (All-Star slingshot), and Carson Hamlin (Junior slingshot).

Tim McCreadie of Watertown won his 37th career World of Outlaws-Late Model Series feature at Nodak Speedway in Minot, North Dakota.

The Super DIRTcar Series was in Canada on Sunday for the O’Canada 100 at Cornwall Motor Speedway. Mario Clair won, locking himself into the Super DIRT Week feature at Oswego. Area drivers' finishes included Alex Yankowski (4th), Mike Mahaney (7th), Stewart Friesen (9th), Peter Britten (20th), and Jack Lehner (25th). On Monday night, the series returned to New York at Mohawk International Raceway, where Stewart Friesen held on for the win, with Mat Williamson, Peter Britten, and Alex Yankowski composing the top four.

Current Super DIRTcar Series points show Alex Yankowski leading Mat Williamson, with other area drivers in the top ten including Mike Mahaney (5th), Anthony Perrego (7th), Felix Roy (8th), Peter Britten (9th), and Jack Lehner (10th).

 

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Calling All Musicians: Join the M'burgh Summer Band

MIDDLEBURGH - Middleburgh students and community members have the opportunity to rehearse and perform together in July as part of the MCS Summer Band. All ages are welcome to join with a recommended comfort level of playing at NYSSMA Level 2. The Middleburgh Joint Recreation Committee sponsors the summer series.

Rehearsals will be held Thursdays from 6:30-8:30 p.m. in the Middleburgh Jr/Sr High Band Room (153). Performances will occur on Fridays at 8 p.m. in front of Middleburgh Jr/Sr High School. In inclement weather, concerts will be moved to the auditorium. 

Musicians may participate in the entire series or specific weeks. Those who wish to join should fill out a registration form. Please get in touch with director Sarah Tomic with additional questions and to let her know when you will be available.

Concert #1 

July 10, rehearsal 

July 11, concert 

Concert #2 

July 17, rehearsal  

July 18, concert*  

Concert #3 

July 24, rehearsal  

July 25, concert 

Concert #4 

July 31, rehearsal 

Aug.1, concert

 

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Discovery Tuesdays at Schoharie Library

SCHOHARIE - Discovery Tuesdays begin at the Schoharie library on July 8. Discovery Tuesdays are part of the summer reading program at the Schoharie library and will be held weekly at 10 AM from July 8 through August 12. 

On July 8 at 10 and 11 AM there will be a reptile adventure. Come and see and touch live reptiles and learn about them. On July 15 will be the wonders of wildlife with Bernadette Hoffman. Learn about wild animals. Meet Max the Canada lynx, Burt the parrot, and Franny ferret. On July 22 it will be wild life alive. Steve live birds of prey and more with the NY Wildlife Rescue. On July 29 it will be pond exploration with George Steele. Find and learn about tiny creatures that live in local ponds and streams. Art and science will be at the library on August 5. They will be hands-on activities, combining art, color, and science. The last Discovery Tuesday will be held on August 12 with an old-fashioned fun with the Old Stone Fort. Games and activities from the old days. 

You can reserve a spot at the Schoharie library website.

 

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Fossil Walk at Gilboa Museum July 19

This rock contains the fossilized remains of trees that lived here 385 million years ago! It is part of the Gilboa Museum's world-class collection of fossils.

GILBOA — Come for a fossil walk with Gilboa's resident fossil hound Kristen Wyckoff! Explore fossil-rich Schoharie Creek and, if you're lucky, take home your very own piece of ancient history! Meet at the museum Saturday, July 19 at 10:00 AM. $5.00 fee. Call (607)588-6894 for more details.

 

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Marvelous Monday Adventures at M'burgh Library

MIDDLEBURGH - Marvelous Monday Adventures start at the Middleburgh library on July 7 and run through July 28. 

The Marvelous Monday Adventures are run with the Schoharie County Youth Bureau and will be held at the library on each Monday from July 7-28 from 1 to 3 PM. 

July 7 is the circus adventure, July 14 is a camping adventure, July 21 is a pool adventure, and July 28 is an ISpy adventure. Members of the Schoharie County youth bureau will be on hand.

 

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MCS Clay Target Team has Successful Spring Season

By David Avitabile

MIDDLEBURGH - Middleburgh Central School's clay target team had a very successful first spring season, Coach Carl Kochersberger told school board members last month.

With 14 members, the team finished up the regular season fourth overall in their conference (Class 1A, Conference 8), Coach Kochersberger said at the June 11 school board meeting.

For individual achievements, for boys, Connor Sells finished 18th in the conference, Ransom Echtner finished 20th, and Luke Wood finished 21st. For girls, Elizabeth Echtner finished fourth, Kalynn Layton finished 11th, and Stella Ioannou finished 14th, the Coach said.

At the State tournament on June 6, they finished in eighth place out of 66 teams. 

Collin Layton and Connor Sells both earned 25 straight patches in the pouring rain, Coach Kochersberger told board members. Kalynn Layton beat her previous all-time high score, four times in a row and took home the second place medal in the Novice Female category. She was actually tied for first in score, but was barely edged out in a tie-breaker (highest # of clay pigeons broken in a row). The shooting in the pouring rain was "some of the best shooting you've ever seen," he told school board members.

The team, which had its first season in the fall, has two members from Gilboa-Conesville, two from Schoharie, and one homeschooler in addition to MCS students. There are three girls on the squad 

Coach Kochersberger thanked school board members for the opportunity to have the sport at MCS.

"It's growing in popularity," he added. "Everyone is having a good time."

 

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MCS Names Coaches for 2025-26

By David Avitabile

MIDDLEBURGH - At their June 11 meeting, Middleburgh school board members named  slate of sports coaches for the 2025-26 sports seasons.

At their June 11 meeting, school board members appointed the following coaches:

* Gregg Johns, soccer, boys varsity.

* Taylor Foland, soccer, girls JV.

* Adam Baker, soccer, modified boys.

* Alex Johnson, soccer, girls modified.

* Joshua Bornt, volleyball, girls varsity.

* Sarah Bramer, volleyball JV.

* Karen Schaffer, volleyball girls modified.

* Richard Thaxter and Aaron Lawyer, golf varsity.

* Adam Baker, basketball, boys modified.

* Katelynne Schuttig and Christine Lucas, basketball, girls modified.

* Aaron Lawyer, basketball, boys JV.

* Nicole Dunn, basketball, girls varsity.

* Justin Hamm, basketball, boys varsity.

* Richard Shultes, varsity bowling.

* Karen Schaffer, varsity cheerleading.

* Adam Baker, varsity boys track.

* Courtney Archer, girls varsity track.

* Andrew Drescher, varsity baseball.

* Kyle Britton, modified baseball.

* Morgan Schafroth, varsity softball.

* Leanne Baker, modified softball.

* Joshua Bornt, varsity tennis.

All salaries are as per the current MCSTA contract.

Board members also named the following as long-term volunteers for athletics:

* Justin Hamm, soccer.

* Rob Randaisi, volleyball and basketball.

* Leanne Baker, basketball and volleyball.

 

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MCS Planning Next Elementary Playground As Effort Continues to Save the "Maze Craze"

By David Avitabile

MIDDLEBURGH - Middleburgh school officials are discussing the plans for a new playground at the elementary school, while parents and others are still trying to save the current playground at the school.

Superintendent Mark Place recently gave board members results of a survey on the proposed playground to be built behind the school in the location of the former Little League field. The new playground is expected to be completed during the 2026-27 school year.

"We recently gathered input from families, staff, and students to help guide the design phase of our new playground as part of the approved capital project," Mr. Place told board members at their June 11 meeting.

Survey participation included 32 responses from families and staff along with more than 140 ideas from first through sixth grade students during June recesses, Mr. Place said.

Top priorities form families and staff included: 

* Creative play: musical instruments, sandboxes, and sensory paths.

* Physical activity: climbing features, rope bridges, and ziplines.

* Quiet areas: shaded seating, picnic sports, lookout towers.

* Accessibility: inclusive features such as ground-level equipment, ramps, and sensory-friendly zones.

Student feedback included a strong preference for dynamic and active play elements such as: giant slides, monkey bars, climbing walls, tunnels, tire swings, merry-go-rounds, balance beams, quiet spaces, shaded areas, and water features.

Other creative ideas included Parkour setups, trampolines, hopscotch, musical play, and seesaws.

"Overall, our goal is to create an inclusive, engaging playground that reflects the voices of our students and community," Mr. Place said.

While MCS officials start the design of the next playground, an online petition continues to attract signers to save the Maze Craze playground at the elementary school. District officials are planning to commemorate, and then "decommission" the wooden playground in about two years, but signers of the petition are asking the district to save the playground, that was built in 1989.

As of Wednesday, 583 people signed the petition titled "Save the Maze Craze Playground-Middleburgh, NY."

The petition reads, "The Maze Craze playground has been a vital part of the Middleburgh, NY community for years. This charming playground is not just a playground; it’s a place where children laugh, friendships are formed, and everlasting memories are created. Tearing down this playground would mean losing a piece of our community’s heart and a place our children have come to cherish. 

"The community raised $60,000 for the project and community volunteers came together to build The Maze Craze in just FIVE days. The Maze Craze is a testament to community spirit and joint effort. This playground provides a safe environment for kids and is one of the few spots in Middleburgh that is accessible to all families regardless of their socio-economic status. Furthermore, playgrounds like The Maze Craze are essential for children's physical development, providing a necessary outlet for exercise and social interaction."

The writers of the petition offered options instead of removing the playground.

"Instead of demolition, let's consider refurbishing and updating the structures to meet any new safety regulations. This approach respects the community's desire to maintain their beloved Maze Craze while addressing any underlying concerns about safety or modernization."

They are asking school board members to reconsider.

"We urge the Middleburgh School Board to reconsider the decision to tear down The Maze Craze playground. By signing this petition, you're helping preserve an invaluable part of our town's heritage and supporting the well-being of future generations. Please sign this petition today to make a stand for our community's future and our children's joy."

In June, Mr. Place said that the district does not comment on social media posts directly.

"As you know, we’ve been transparent about the plan since January, and the community showed its support by approving Capital Project 2026 at the polls."

Earlier this year, Mr. Place said, "The plan for now is to address any safety concerns that were identified by our health and safety coordinator from BOCES.

"We have already removed the center tree, and today (in late May) we ground down two stumps that were tripping hazards. Over the summer we will continue working on the list of repairs that were identified.  

"The Maze Craze will continue to be used until such time that the new playground is opened sometime in the 2026-2027 school year.  We will gather community input as to how to celebrate the decommissioning of the Maze Craze once we get closer to that time."

 

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MCS Readies for 2025-26 School Year

By David Avitabile

MIDDLEBURGH - Middleburgh school board members got ready for the 2025-26 school year at their June 11 school board meeting by making a slate of appointments for the upcoming school year.

At their June 11 school board meeting, board members:

* Named Gregg Johns as athletic director for the 2025-26 school year.

* Appointed the following department coordinators for the upcoming school year: Cynthia Vedder, pre-K-6 for literacy, Mary Heather (Monczewski) Guyer, pre-K-6, English, Marissa Lombardo, 7-12, English, Terry Burton, pre-K-6, math, Jessica Schoenecker, 7-12, math, Kelly Becker, pre-k_6, science, Mollie Burgett, 7-12, science, Maria Sime, pre-k-6, social studies, Jason Dannible, 7-12, social studies, Bri Slater, pre-K-6, special education, Felicia Hunter, 7-12, special education, Kimberly Audino, pre-K-12 music, art, foreign language, guidance counselors, Scott Gray, pre-K-12, CTE, tech, FACS, business, agriculture, physical education, health, library.

* Named the following RtI coordinators for the 2025-26 school year: Rebecca Quinn, pre-K/K, Kimberly Kennedy, first and second, Brooke Ingram, third and fourth, Mary Guyer, fifth and sixth, Ms. Schoenecker, seventh and eighth, Ms. Lombardo, ninth and 10th, Paul Pierce and Kelly Pacatte, 11th and 12th.

* Appointed Lillian Barsale as a part-time teacher assistant for the 2025-26 school year.

* Named Jeanne Sheehan as a part-time teacher assistant for the upcoming school year.

* Appointed Maureen Sniffen as a teaching assistant for the 2025-26 school year.

* Appointed the following extracurricular advisors for the 2025-26 school year: Ms. Audino, art club, elementary, Zoe Santoro, art club, high school, Adam Baker, athletic association, Joe Yung, AV coordinator. Ms. Audino, book club elementary, Maria Jones and Laruie McGeary, awards and points, Josh Bornt and Jody DeJong, Class of 2026 advisors. Angie Hurst and Kaitlyn MacMillan, class of 2027 advisors, Mikayla Misenhimer and Sarah Tomic, sophomore class advisors, Felicia Decrosta-Hunter, freshman class advisor, Ms. Lombardo, drama club, Mr. Bornt, Envirothon, Ms. Schoenecker and Mr. Pierce, e-sports, Ms. Hurst, FACS vlub, Ms. Lombardo, fall play, Denise Colistra, FBLA, Carmen Fagnani, FFA, Ms. Schonecker and Mr. Pierce, Game Club, Ms. Tomic, Gay Straight Alilance, Jason Dannible, history club, Katelynne Schuttig, Interact and intramural running club, Ms. Tomic, jazz band, Andrew Drescher, Little Knights intramural director, Ms. Tomic, marching band, Nicholas Follett, Music of the Knight, Ms. Misenhimer and Ms. Tomic, musical choral directors, Ms. Lombardo and Ms. Misenhimer, musical directors, Ms. Tomic, musical orchestra directors. Ms. Lombardo, musical production arts, Suzette Clark, national honor society and national junior honor society, Alex Johnson, newspaper, Lillian Barsale and Maria McGrail, Odyssey of the Mind head coaches, Sierra Diamond and Kyle Britton, SADD, Noah Vella, show choir and music club elementary, Olivia Hamm, ski club, Rachel May and Rasmiya Ruenes, Spanish club, Ms. Lombardo and Ms. Tomic, spring film, Maria Sime, Student Congress, Gregg Johns, summer fitness advisor, Alex Johnson (7), Ms. Schoenecker (8), Ms. Burgett (9), Ms. Schuttig (10), Jason Dannible (11,12) team liaisons, Scott Gray, teach club, Ms. Schoenecker and Mr. Pierce, video club, Heather Howe, Ms. Audino, Ms. Sime, and Ms. DeJong, web coordinators, Susan Albright, yearbook, Ms. DeJong and Ms. Howe, yearbook assistants.

* Named Ellen Miller as sub caller with a $5,000 stipend.

* Named the following to summer enrichments positions: Olivia Hamm, Cory Billings, Emily Houlihan, Lyn Burton, teachers, Jaclyn Kossman, teacher assistant, Nicole Juhl, teaching aide, Kayleigh, Brodie, nurse.

* Appointed Leif S. Vargas to a four-year position as a math teacher.

* Named Q Jones as mentor for Ms. Vargas.

* Named the following as summer cleaners: Matthew Croote and Jackson Hughes-Charboneau.

 

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