{ title: 'The North Westchester times ; New Castle tribune. (Mt. Kisco, N.Y.) 1959-????, February 14, 1963, Page 10, Image 10', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn2001062048/1963-02-14/ed-1/seq-10/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn2001062048/1963-02-14/ed-1/seq-10.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn2001062048/1963-02-14/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn2001062048/1963-02-14/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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(0 North Westchester Times New Castle Tribune, Mount Kisco, N.Y., February 14, 1963 Colonial Home Sold in Bedford NORTH WESTCHESTER Here's Tfe . JPay thousands of North Westchesterites will save time and money hy pa tronizing these area merchants. You will find here a complete list of services offered. Your local businessman is your best friend.Use this directory for all your needs. OVERLOOKING the swim ming pool and terrace on this 14-acre estate on Meeting House Road in Bedford is a two-story brick and clapboard colonial house of eight rooms. Formerly the home of Herman Muehlstein, the estate has been purchased by Dr. Walter G. Gasner of 18 Forbes Boule vard in Eastchester. Leonard F. Dakin of Pleasantville was the broker who negotiated the sale. Scholarship Fund Aided Art Supplies SENDING TICKETS and making posters for the benefit movie for the Pleasantville Scholarship Fund are, left, Mrs. W. Gregory Maue, secre tary; and Mrs. Kenneth Gib bons, ticket cochairman. Stand ing is James R. Craig, chair man of the scholarship fund. The benefit movie, The King and I, will be shown Feb. 26 at the Rome Theater in Pleas antville, sponsored by business men of the village. Proceeds will go toward a scholarship for a worthy Pleasantville high school graduate.—Staff Photo by Steve Gonda. County Lists Tests f or^ Civil Service Applications are being received through Feb. 18 for civil service examinations for positions in the county, various municipalities and special districts, Denton Pearsall Jr., county personnel of- officer, has announced. The positions with the county include: Assistant public health engineer in the Health Department, salary $7,490 to $9,610; supervisor of medical social work at Grass lands Hospital, $7,490 to $9,610; psychiatric social '* 'WbfkSr, four vacancies in the psychiatric di vision of Grasslands Hospital and the Community Mental Health Board, $5,890 to $7,060; and med ical social worker at Grasslands, $5,500 to $7,060, Applicants for the above posi tions must have been residents of New York State for four months immediately preceeding the ex amination date, March 23. Other positions with the county, for which applicants must be Westchester residents for iour months preceding the examina tion are: Intermediate audit clerk, $3,880 to $4,960; assistant buyer in the Bureau of Purchase and Supply, $5,500 to $7,060; and bacteriologist in the Department Pay Scale Controversy Teachers, Board Surprised (Continued from Page 6) subcommittee at the meeting in October \We've gone along with all your proposals except money, Burny,\ he said, addressing Mr. Taylor. He told Dr. Nuccio that no lack of courtesy was intended. \We had your proposal before us and we thought it was, therefore, not necessary to negotiate.\ Further discussion revealed the faculty committee's concern over the neglect of those at the higher steps on the scale and Mr. Tay lor said he felt service to the dis trict should be recognized. If necessary, he went on, the board should consider cutting out the longevity payments and put that Somers Grid Mentor States He Doesn't Coach for Cash SOMERS— Somers may or may not have Joseph Carr as a coach for its high school football team next year. If it does, it will be because he is dedicated to the sports pro gram, and not because of the $600 in extra pay he receives, ac cording to Mr. Carr. Discussion of the salary sched ules for next year at last week's Board of Education meeting, brought out the point that pay for extra - curricular activities had been considered, as the Board's salary subcommittee pre pared its proposal for next year's salary scale. Mr. Carr, an Eng lish teacher at Somers High, took strong exception to this. Pay for extra-curricular activities should have no effect on the teaching sal ary schedule, he said. \No one coaches for the money invol ved. It is a token payment. It does not compensate for the time away from your family in addition to regular teaching dut ies. It doesn't keep you from stay ing awake at night or from wor rying about whether or not some kid is badly hurt or killed,\ the coach said. Mr. Carr said teachers with extra-curricular duties are torn between spending some time with their family and their obli gation to the students involved in the activities. \All the sacri fices people expect teachers to make are thought to be just a part of being a teacher,\ he con tinued. But, Wi strongest objection was to. the thinking which would add extra-curricular pay to the teach er's overall salary: \Let's elim inate extra -curricular sports, ibrovTthe money gained Into the total salary schedule, and assign extra - curricular duties.\ His point seemed to be that for the small amount of difference it would make in the salary sched ule, no teacher would be expect ed to spend the hours necessary to carry on the sports and other extra-curricular programs. Board member Harry Cham bers said under this condition there would probably be no sports program. \We haven't sug gested, that salary schedules are influenced by extra payments.\ But, Mrs. Norman Prouty, who had first mentioned the extra curricular pay as being some thing which the committee had taken into consideration, said, \After all, we can't disregard the money. It is in the budget and must be considered.\ A letter from the coach staff of the district was read to the board asking for a meeting with them to discuss pay, facilities and program. Miss Jane Walsh, commercial teacher at the high school, later indicated that she would find it necessary to resign from the staff unless she was relieved of re sponsibility of the activities fund. This is an accounting job for the scholarship fund, the class funds for all senior high classes and other funds. Books must be kept and interest probated. The.work is time-consuming and difficult, according to Clayton Osborne Jr., board president. \I am tired of getting here ev ery morning at 7 a.m. and'leav ing every night at 6 p.m.,\ Miss Walsh said. \I just can't do it any longer.\ Miss Walsh is paid an extra $300 a year, for the job. money into the regular scale at the higher levels. Keefe's View When asked for his opinion, Webster Keefe, district principal, said he is concerned over what will happen with the budget this year. The board adjourned to execu tive session for a few minutes and, calling those attending back to the meeting, announced their intention to adopt the scale pro posed by the teachers for next year, with the stipulation that it be 'for two years. No teacher would be granted more than a $700 increase the first year, they said. Schedule Summary Summarized, the schedule calls for the following salary ranges in 13 steps; Bachelors degree — $5,200 to $8,700 Bachelor's degree with 15 points toward a higher degree — $5,500 to $9,300 Master's degree — $5,800 to $9,700 Master's degree with 15 points —$8,000 to $10,000 Master's degree with 30 points' —$6,300 to $10,300 Doctorate — Starting at step B, $8,600 to $10,900 at step 13. The board approved the sabba tical leave recommendations of its subcommittee jmd the reduc tion of probationary time to ten ure from five to three years. Mr. Taylor said he would have to present the new schedule to the Faculty Association in order to know how it felt,, but, he said,.\! feel we have .been some what misled. We prepared this proposal.on a one-year basis, not for a two-year package.\ ..In another motion; the. board, at <the suggestion of teachers pre sent, officially made the faculty salary committee its sole bar-' gaining agent in the question of teacfier pay* • - AUDUBOtf SPEAKER GREENWICH, Conn.— William Ferguson, National Au dubon Society speaker, will nar rate his film \Once Around the Sun\ at 8 :15 p.m. Feb. 15 at the Central Junior High School. ART supplies for novice ' ' and orofessionai Toys — Books — Stationary Records — Cameras FOX & SUTHERLAND 15 South Moger A venae Tel. MOunt Kisco 6-8088 Auto Parts Mt. Kisco Auto Parts Inc. Wholesale Supplies & Equipment 16-98 Lexington Mount Kisco Tel. MO 6-4112 & 6-8345 Beverages Mount Kisco Bottling Company, Inc. Tel. MO 6-4700 Kisco Beverages * BALLANTINE DISTRIBUTORS Bicycles REPAIRED Bought — Sold NEW and USED LEE'S 57 South Moger Ave., ML Kisco MO 6-5549 Schwinn Columbia Budge New & Useu — All Sizes Repairs on All Makes KEYS MADE MARINKLLTS 209 E. M&ta St. MO 6-8231 Books for Complete Selection of the Latest BOOKS — Stop in and See U* FOX & SUTHERLAND 15 SO. MOGER AVE. MOunt Kisco 6-8088 Builders ~ Contractors O'Brien & Einkei In. S3 Maple Ave. Mount Kisco .Tel. 6-5171, CABINET REPAIRING EXPERT FURNITURE and WOOD REPAIRING VIKING CABINET SHOP, INC. 17 Kins St. Chapuaqua CE 8-4475 Cameras for the Camera Fa*f Books — Records — Gifts FOX & SUTHERLAND 15 South Moger Avenue Tel. MOunt Kisco 6-8088 Dairy No. Bedford Rd. Tel. Mt. KISCO 6-6034 Furniture J. EL CRANE & SON Furniture Floor' Covering MOUM KISCO, N. Y. lei. MOunt Kisco 6-5573 Electrical wmmimfflmmmfflmmmmim I 1 p I I BRICCETTI'S MT. KISCO APPLIANCE CENTER Sales & Service On All Appliances NEW & USED RENTALS WIRING INSTALLATIONS ELECTRICAL REPAIRS ELECTRICAL FIXTURES 13 E. Main St. MO 6-6453 I i 1 1 1 Wi Funeral Directors BEEC HER Funeral Homes ROgers 9-0001 Clark Associates Inc. KATONAH, N.Y. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Complete Funeral Services Phone CEntral 2-3033 Phone CEntral 2-4533 Oelker & Cox Air Conditioned ^Funeral |j ^ Home 1 262 East Main St MOunt Kisco 6-5891 Serving this Area over 20 Years Hardware PRATT & LAMBERT VIIRALITE — ENAMEL Easy to spplr. Pleasant to we because there's AO painty, odor. The porcelain-like film of Pratt & Lambert Vitralitt Enamel keeps its color and luster even after repeated washings. Use Eggshell or Gloss in any of a vidt variety of colors. KISCO PAINT & HARDWARE 35 So. Moger Ave. MO 6-8292 Distributor: PRATT & LAMBERT PAINTS Building Contractor R. BARRY DEtCKLER CUSTOM BUILDER Alt'erations-additlons-references Tel. MOunt Kisco 6-3337 ice Cream FOR THE FINEST ICECREAM THIS SIDE OF HEAVEN IT'S THE GOODY SHOP .; 190 E. Main Street MO Kisco 6-9068 6-9074 Our Specialty! Ice Cream Cakes for Parties insurance SCHAEFERTICKNOR AGENCY INSURANCE 1 239 MAIN St Mount Kisco, N.Y. MOunt Kisco 6-5774. 6-6410 THE AGENCV OF SERVICE Sports Equipment THE WORLD OF SPORTS, INC. Complete line of sporting goods Chappaqua - CE 8-4439 Oil Beat 'HEADQUARTERS FOR HEATING*' OIL GAS APPLIANCES • AUTOMATIC OAS RANGES • AUTOMATIC HOT WATER HEATERS • OIL AND OAS HEATING SYSTEMS' Halstead Qui on FUEL COMPANY, INC. MOunt Kisco 6-4151 Lawn Mowers SERVICE YOUR MOWER NOW We Pick Up and Deliver The Greeley Country Store, Inc. So. Greeley Ave. TEL. CE 8-4435 Patio Blocks MILLWOOD SUPPLY CO.. INC. Lumber & Mlllwork Various Colored: 24\x24\ Patio & Walk Block Route 133 87 Millwood Rd. WI 1-2171 Jeweler O.J. ROY Est. 1909 Practical Watchmaking Jeweler and Clockmaker 5 South Moger Ave. At Leeds Tel. MOunt Kisco 6-5870 Moving & Storage G. MARSHALL Van & Storage Co., Inc. Local & Long Distance Packing • Crating • Shipping Agent United Van Lines Inc. Tels- Mt. Kisco 6-5388 ROgers 9-01*0 Painting A. BELL Painting Contractor Interior & Exterior PAINTERS' SUPPLIES GIa*» • Mirrors • Table Tops 239 LEXINGTON AVENUE MOunt Kisco 6-5073 WHEN BETTER PAINTING IS NEEDED—CALL JOSEPH H. BONDI Interior Decorating Painting Contractor MOunt Kisco 6-6202 275 EAST MAIN ST. Pharmacies Whafs in if for display advertisers? They get response and they get it quickly! Want to increase your Everything for the Sickroom From Carefully compounded drugs to the latest tn magazines CADMAN'S PHARMACY Call CE 8-4433 retail or service PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED Prompt Service MT. KISCO PHARMACY 17 Sooth Moger Ave. MOunt Kisco 6-4577 • 6-9154 Printing THE PLAZA PRINTERS FRED A. SETAPEN. Prop. Depot Plaza MO 6-8888 Roofing — Siding tr< \Sale-ability when you advertise You'll get results Katonah Roofing Go. Huntville Rd. Katonab. N.Y. Asphalt -r- Asbestos — Slate Roofing — Siding flat Roofing-Metal Work-Repairs Est, 1926 Tel. CE 2-3084 TV .Ratlio TV-RADIO SERVICE SALES MARINELLI'S 209 E. Main St., MO 6-8231 TV - Radio p$mmmmm i I If it BRICCETTI'S Sales & Service Rentals RCA - GE - PHILCO ZENITH — EMERSON 13 E. Main St. MO 6-6453 I 1 I I wmmmmmmmfflmfflm®® DOYLE'S NOW AT NEW ADDRESS 40 Highland Ave. Mt. Kisco, N.Y. Safes Service — ALL BRANDS — Television Stereo Radio — HI-FI — Custom Installations Telephone MO 6-4783 Sheetmetal J. A. MARSHALL, INC. SHEET METALWORK AND ROOFING' Warm Air Beating Air Conditioning THATCHER'S - Coal. Gas and Oil 100 Lexington Avenue MOunt Rise 6-4296 Joseph P. Alaimo NORTH BEDFORD ROAD MOunt Kisco 6-6339 LENNOX WARM AIR HEATING AIR CONDITIONING AND GENERAL SHEETMETAL WORK Stationery STATIONERY )•-, SUPPLIES ' Gifts — Cards — Candies Clears — Cigarettes FOX & SUTHERLAND 15 South Moger Avenue TeL MOunt Kisco 6-8088 Building Contractor Ptg. HOME IMPROVEMENT • Linoleum Tiles • Screen & Storm Windows - Shutters • Wallpaper - Shades • Ou Pont Paints 394 KING STREET Chappaque (opp. Grand Union) CEntral 8-8457 Wallpaper A. BELL JOCK REDUCTION SALE 50% DISCOUNT STOCK PAPERS • l. H Stratum © Blrge • IV H. 8. Lloyd • Schumacher • Katzenbach & Warren Store open evenings t>y appointment 239 LEXINGTON AVENUE /Tel> MOunt Klftco 8-5073 Travel Complete Travel Serv'ce rickets* Reservations Cruises MT. KISCO TRAVEL-N'-TOURS 192 Main Street Mount Kisco F9.V. MOunt Kisco 6-3889 Snow Plows COUNTY LAWN MOWER SALES & SERVICE • Complete Lawn .Mower WInterizatlon. - We, Plow Driveways Phonei MO t-»2§0 77 S. Moxe? Mt. Kisco, N.Y. 7*
