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Image provided by: Chappaqua Library
10 North Westchester Times New Castle Tribune, Mount Kisco, N.Y., August 29, 1963 Postwar 'Babies 9 Boom County High School Classes Pay Range For Westchester Teachers Here is a fable showing the range of salaries for teachers in Westchester school districts beginning In Sep* rember. The maximum salary includes the doctorate and other requirements. The table deals only with bache- and master's degrees but many districts have intermediate steps based on other educational credits. lor s District Cities Mount Vernon New Rochelle Peekskill Rye White Plains Yonkers Superintendencies Bronxville Dobbs Ferry Eastch ester Harrison Hastings Mamaroneck Mount Kisco (Bedford Central) Ossining Pelham Pleasantville Port Chester Rye Neck Scarsdale Tarrytown Tuckahoe Supervisory Bedford I (Kafonah Lewisboro] Cortlandt 2 (Croton-Harmon) Cortlandt 3 Greenburgh 2 (Irvington) Greenburgh 5 (Ardsley) Greenburgh 6 (Greenville) Greenburgh 7 (Hartsdale) Greenburgh 8 (Fairview) Greenburgh 9 (Elmsford) Harrison 2 (Purchase) Harrison 5 (Lake St.) Harrison 7 (Silver Lake) Mount Pleasant I (Hawthorne-Thornwood) Mount Pleasant 2 (Pocantico Hills) Mount Pleasant 5 (Valhalla) New Castle 4 (Chappaqua) North Castle Central I (Byram Hills) North Salem I Ossining 2 (Briarcliff) Rye 5 (Ridge St.) Scarsdale 2 (Quaker Ridge) Somers Yorktown I (Lakeland) Yorktown 2 (Yorktown Heights) Start Max. Start Max. Max. BA BA MA MA Salary $5,300 $ 9,100 $5,700 $10,300 $11,100 5,500 9,206 5,950 10,175 11,525 5,200 8,550 5,700 9,700 10,200 5.400 8,500 5,750 10,500 11,000 5,300 9.100 5,700 9,900 11,200 5,260 8,224 5,632 8,843 10,580 5,400 11,250 5,900 12,875 14,125 5,400 8,550 6,000 10,000 11,000 5,300 8,800 5,800 9.800 11,300 5,400 9,000 5,800 10,500 11,000 5.300 8,600 5,800 10,000 10,500 5,400 9,000 6,000 10,500 12,300 5,400 8.850 6,000 10,000 11,450 5,400 8,000 5,800 9,700 11,200 5,200 8,400 5,900 10,150 11,650 5,200 9,400 5,600 10,100 11,300 5,300 8,450 5,750 9.350 11,000 5,400 8,800 5,900 10,000 10,800 5,200 10,000 5,800 11,200 12,000 5,400 8,800 5,900 10,200 11,300 5,400 9.100 5,800 10,000 11,300 5,300 8,400 5,700 9,800 10,400 5,600 8,800 6,000 9,800 11,600 5,200 9,800 5.700 11,000 12,800 . 5,300 8,600 5,600 10,100 11,600 5,400 8,900 5.900 11,400 12,000 5,300 10,050 5,900 11,900 12,800 5,100 8,700 6,000 10,500 11,700 5,200 8,690 5,800 9,870 12,230 5,300 8,600 5,700 9,500 10,350 5,400 9,000 5,800 9.700 5,300 8,600 5,800 9,100 5,300 10,600 5,800 10,800 11,900 5,250 9,200 5,750 10,650 11,450 5,200 9.400 5,700 10,200 11,000 5,300 8,800 5,900 10,000 11,000 5,550 9,050 6,000 10,000 11,200 5,400 8,900 6,100 10,000 12,000 5,400 8,000 5,800 9,700 10,300 5,400 8,700 5,800 10,200 11,200 5,300 9,250 5,700 9,650 10,350 5,300 9,300 5,900 10,500 11,400 5,200 8,700 5,800 9,700 10,900 5,100 8,200 5.600 9,800 10,700 ' 5,100 8,100 5,500 10,000 10,300 By MILTON HOFFMAN Westchester's public schools will ring the bell next month for an estimated 148,197 pupils, a 5,129 increase in enrollment over list September. The increase is the highest foi one year since 1958, and reflects the reaching high school of chil dren born in the postwar baby boom. Forty-one of the 45 school districts in the county expect higher high school enrollments while only 30 to 45 will have larger kindergarten groups. Even where kindergarten class es will grow, the increase will not be as sharp as in recent years. To accommodate the addition al students, the school districts will open four new schools and six additions to schools. The to tal cost for the building pro gram is $16,992,730. Top among the new openers will be the comprehensive Mount Vernon High School, an $8 million plant to teach 3,000. Yonkers has the second largest program, a $5,506,980 one which will result in a new kindergar ten-through-9th-grade school and additions to three elementary schools, all to accommodate 2, 050 students. Hastings To Open School Hastings will open a $950,000 kindergarten - through - third grade school for 600 pupils. The Katonah-Lewisboro district will have a new $992,000 kindergar ten-through sixth-grade building for 450. Pelham Memorial High will boast a $1 million addition, Elmsford a $293,750 addition of eight classrooms for 200 in the elementary ranks, and Lakeland a $250,000 addition for 155 pu pils in elementary school. Last year, five schools were opened and the previous year four. In 1960, eight schools were completed. The school building program will probably be more intense in the coming two years, accord ing to surveys made by this and affiliated newspapers. Rye is about to begin a $1.5 million expansion of its high school, Mamaroneck is building a $2,650,000 new elementary school for 1965 plus.a $310,000 high school whig. Ossining has a $3,605,000 junior high under construction. Port Chester is about to begin work on a $4,- 060,000 junior high. Bond Issue Voted Irvington has approved a bond issue for a $2.6 million new jun ior-senior high and a $285,000 elementary addition. Chappaqua is to open the second half of an elementary school next year at an additional cost of $640,000. Byram Hills district, the new est consolidated district in the Armonk-Bear Ridge area, has a $5.6 million building program for a high school and two other buildings. Briarcliff will spend $518,000 for an addition to an elementary school and Lakeland will take bids for a new $3,832, 000 high school. New Rochelle is planning more high school facilities, Yonkers is continuing on a $4,459,231 re habilitation program for 28 buildings, Scarsdale has a bond issue coming up for additions and improvements to its high school, and Cortlandt 3 is plan ning a new elementary build ing, and Somers a gymnasium addition. Rise Tops $9 Million The amount of money budg eted for the 1963-64 school year > by the public schools is $133,- 098,219 in the county, up $9,875,- 384 from the 1962-63 year. The increase in school spending last semester was almost $13 mil lion. The smaller rise in spending this coming year reflects a pub lic \belt-tightening\ sentiment which broke into view last May when four districts defeated school budgets the first time they were offered. Another fact is the reduction of certain types of state aid to small and me dium sized districts which have not consolidated according to state wishes. Here is a table showing the rise in school population: 1955 111,500 1956 117,463 1957 123,476 1958 128,628 1959 132,045 1960 135,407 1961 139,862 1962 143,068 1963 (est.) 148,197 Here is a comparision of en rollments for this coming Sep tember with last September. 1962 1963 Cities: Mount Vernon 11,955 12,100 New Rochelle 12,070 12,318 Peekskill 3,104 3,104 Rye 2,482 2,540 White Plains 8,301 8,392 Yonkers 26,865 27,500 Superintendencies • • 1,2800 Bronxville 1,271 1,28 Dobbs Ferry 1,520 1,570 Eastchester 3,049 3,117 Harrison 2,341 2,375 Hastings 1,850 1,900 Mamaroneck 5,250 5,550 Mt. Kisco (Bed) 3,194 3,298 Ossining 4,229 4,612 Pelham 2,575 2,603 Purchase 200 195 Pleasantville 2,091 2,166 • Lake St., Harsn 51 58 Port Chester 4,852 4,956 Silver Lake 561 612 Rye Neck 1,602 1,690 Mt. Pleasant 1 1,916 2,125 Scarsdale 3,770 3,890 Pocantico Hills 361 345 Tarrytown 2,904 3,022 Valhalla 2,292 2,264 Tuckahoe 984 988 Chappaqua 2,594 2,745 Supervisory: Byram Hills 1,548 1,674 Katonah-Lewisbr 1,991 2,150 North Salem 649 750 Croton-Harmon 1,584 1,640 Briarcliff 1,184 1,283 Cortlandt 3 2,125 2,265 Ridge St., Rye 853 925 Irvington 1,290 1,335 Quaker Ridge 636 648 Ardsley 2,284 2,345 Somers 1,167 1,251 Edgemont 1,389 1,391 Lakeland 4,455 4,970 Hartsdale 773 789 Yorktown Hts 3,200 3,500 Fairview 2,364 2,514 Elmsford 1,341 1,452 143,068 148,197 Board Sets Forums By School Units SOMERS— The Somers High School sci ence department will provide the first forum in a new bi monthly program approved by the Somers Board of Education Aug. 20. The program is an attempt to bring board members into more intimate contact with the dis trict's faculty and curriculum. Slated to be a part of every oth er board meeting, it will feature talks and demonstrations by members of the school's eight academic departments. Members of the science de partment will present the first program at the board's Novem ber meeting. The board voted to print a preview and a summary of each presentation in its monthly newsletter. Temple Beth Am Sets Weekly Service YORKTOWN HEIGHTS— Temple Beth Am will hold Friday services at 8:30 p.m. to morrow at the Chase Manhattan Bank community room. Rabbi Jack' Benporad's sermon will deal with the Torah portion of Shoftin. A Torah blessing will be read by Morton Pollack. Candle light ing will be performed by Mrs. Harvey Margolin. Hosts for the Oneg Shabbot are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hers- hand, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pomar- anz and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Koch. KINDERGARTEN TEACHER CHAPPAQUA— Miss Linda Koenigsberg of New Rochelle, will teach kin dergarten at Grafflin School.' She is a 1962 graduate of the University of Buffalo and has done graduate work. UNIFORMS are a must for many youngsters who are about to return to school next week. The Children's Corner at 25 S. Moger Ave., Mount Kisco, is the largest supplier in Northern Westchester of the varied uniforms required by many private and paro chial school in the area. Uniforms Big Business In Mt. Kisco MOUNT KISCO— A Mount Kisco store is the largest parochial and private school uniform supplier in north ern Westchester. The Children's Corner at 25 S. Moger Ave. serves the following schools; St. Francis in Mount Kisco; St. Joseph's, Croton Falls; St. Patrick's, Yorktown, C i s q u a School, Mount Kisco; Bedford, Rippowam and many others. The Corner carries a complete stock of school uniforms in all sizes all year round. Forms are sent to the schools in May or early June. The forms then reach the mothers who in turn fill them out, and back to the store they go. Come the week before the schools open in September, the uni- 'orrns, wrapped with each child's name on the package are at the various schools ready to be picked up and worn on open ing day. In some schools the pupils, accompanied by their mothers, come right to the store to be fitted. Children's uniforms are a big item in northern Westchester. \Formerly the House of Cheese\ MOTHER - WHEN YOU PACK THOSE SCHOOL LUNCHES, KEEP THIS FACT IN MIND: KIDS LOVE CHEESE! Genuine Imported - SWISS - - CHEDDAR • N.Y. STATE - COON VERMONT - CANADIAN • CHEESE CAKE • our We invite you to visit gourmet shelves - you'll find treats there that are sure to please the whole family. Specialists in the World's Finest Cheese 65 So. Moger Ave. MOunt Kisco 6-5655 Teacher Pay Up In 39 Of 45 Districts Many Westchester school teachers will have a good rea son to smile on opening day be sides looking at all the new bright faces: raises will go into effect in 39 of 45 districts in the county. The raises are above the nor mal increment in salary scales. For example, the starting teacher in Westchester who has just a bachelor of arts degree will be getting an average of $5,315 for his or her first year. That is $176 more than the av erage starting salary of $5,139 Reptile Capture Leads To Hunt On Copperheads ARMONK— Six Pleasantville youths thought they had captured a valuable animal recently so they took it to North Castle police station in search of a cash bounty. Police took one look at the 32 - inch copperhead snake and called for an amateur reptile expert, Bill Bock of 12 Gedney Circle, White Plains. The boys said they had run over the snake with their car at .-the junction of Routes 22 and 120. They backed up and drove over it several more times before placing it in a box for de livery to police. The officers hit the snake with an aluminum ladder to make sure it was thorough ly pacified. Mr. Bock said he would organize a hunt for other copperheads that might still be living in the area. The snake captors are Kenneth and Charles Sagli- bene of 136 Marble Ave., Kevin Roberts of 49 Martl- ing Ave., Peter Camilli of 308 Bedford Road, James Place and Thomas Ham mond of 265 Washington Ave. Police did not offer to pay them for the dead reptile. last September and $5,109 in September 1961. Last year, for the first time in history, no teacher in a West chester public school earned less than $5,000. This year, the min imum will be $5,100. The mini mum was $4,800 two years ago. At another part of the salary scale, teachers who have mas ter's degrees and who have put in time, can be paid $10,000 or more in 29 of the 45 districts. Two years ago, only four dis tricts in the county had five-fig ure salaries for teachers at the top to the masters degree scale. FOR THE \AFTER SCHOOL PICK-ME-UP Enjoy the natural goodness of LH. BROOK'S DAIRY MILK. Of course, we deliver!, SRFECUQRDEG tiotdmflkk T4. MOunt Kites *-4M »3 Fmast ALL STORES weekend\ CLOSED MONDAY LABOR DAY * I SMOKED BUTT END GRADE A TURKEYS UNDER 10 POUNDS LEAN AND MEATY SHOP EARLY and SACRAMENTO^ JUICE 2 4 3 FRESH SPARERIBS SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS BOLOGNA or LIVERWURST 2 lb. lb. bag L0N6 BY THE PIECE lb, EXTRA GREEN STAMPS with punkas* of 12 oc pkg. MOGEN DAVID FRANKS Honor Maid Luncheon Meats Choke of: Bologna, Spiced luncheon. Cooked Salami, Olive or Pickle 4 Pimento 602. Pkg- 55< 99° 39> 25° FRESH SWORDFISH STEAK * 39 c \ FILLET OF HADDOCK ^59<= CNOICE OF MEAT IAJHETTES LIGHT CHUNK TUNA CAMPBELL SOUP CANNED SODA CHEESE SLICES PAPER NAPKINS WISE POTATO CHIPS RICHMOND IN OIL 1 m 10H K. tm FIN AST—ALL FLAVORS cast ef 24 wis 1.89 PIMENTO OR AMERICAN FINAST—IWmMALLY WRAPPER BELLYIEW 160 PACK 12 or- cans 8 tz. pkg. 2 bag pack 2 S0M PACK 10 oz. edit 25 89 50 49 29 39 59 • • • • * •A: * *- *• *• • *• *• •*- * •Mr -*• •*• * • * • * * • * * *• •*• *• * LEMOHADE— 4£45« PINK Of REGULAR TOR\ GARDEN FROZEN frozen Food Stamp-o-rama «V»C EXTRA GREEN STAMPS WITHJHESE FROZEN_FOOD PURCHASES with purchase of I lb. pkg. FINAST CHICKEN LEGS, BREASTS or THIGHS ~lxfR~A~^M~GRllNl£r^AMl>S~ with purchase of 10 oz. pkg. \YOR GARDEN** SLICED STRAWBERRIES ~IxTRA IfcX. GREEN\STAMPS^ with purchase of 12 or. pkg. STOUFFEfCS MACARONI & CHEESE SHRIMP COCKTAIL NABISCO SAtJ SEA PECAN SHORTBREAD-U01. CK?P IT, CHOC CHIP- 10% ox. CHIPS & FRILLS S£ K S PEANUT BUTTER SEa ALUMINUM FOIL ECONOMY ROM 3 £140 2 89c ££59c 12 ox. for 39« 5 £.1.00 rtHAST CRYSTAL PURE. WNG..SOE DEEP BLUE SMAUStZE 20 to pkg. 4Vio*. GOLDEN COOKIES ASSORTED VARIETIES L0LU-P0PS CANNED SHRIMP DEL MONTE STEWED PRUNES CHICKEN OF THE SEA ^TiX* 1* 4* BAKERY SPECIALS BANANA BAR CAKE 12 ox. pkg. ENGLISH MUFFINS X WHITE BREAD 2^39c 29c 39c 2^ 55c 33c 6te 23 c CHICKEN OF THE SEA ^c^T *L~ 45c QOVERDALE MARGARINES 2^ 29c PEANUT BimER ™™ 7p £~58c 5£43c 5^ 48c • 2** 45c raqtbot 59 c 4^ 49c EXTRA J.Vl GREEN STAMPS with porches, of 12 or. pkg. STOUFFER'S ESCALLOPED APPLES EXTRICJ^^GMENSTAMPS with purchase of II Vz ex. pkg, STOUfTER'S CHICKEN & EGG NOODLES HUNTS 7%< TOMATO SAUCE TOMATO SAUCE MARSHMALLOW FLUFF WESSON OIL TOMATOES STUFFED OLIVES HEINZ CHILI SAUCE SUNSWEET COOKED PRUNES '\in i i • IIMMWT FINE FOR SLICING OR SALADS EXTRA 4^ GREEN STAMPS with purchase of 9 ounce pkg. ARA RICE PILAF POPULAR FAVORITE STANDARD—RED MK HNAST • Se>s4 SJH £T59c EXTRA ,fctC GREEN STAMPS with purchase of 12 oz. pkg. LITTLE CHEF PIZZA I XTRA~^^~GR 1F N!TAMPS vftfc purchase of 1 lb. 2 oz. pkg. KING'S CHOPPED VEAL STEAK Kecbot. 33c 2£5* EXTRA J&C GREEN STAMPS with purchase of 1 lb. 2 or. pkg. KING'S CHOPPED BEEF STEAK EXTRA GREEN STAMPS Wi* the pwrdiose of o 1 lb. loaf FINAST 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD \EXTRX ^i^~GRiEN STAMPS\ WM the purchase of a 12 oz. FINAST CHERRY FILLED COFFEE CAKE FANCY TOMATOES ICEBERG LETTUCE CRISPY FRESN FROM LOCAL FARMS 2£S?29< BARTLETT PEARS ib. 23* FRESN NEW CROP FROM WASHINGTON STATE Samsoirite FOLDING TABLE D0UBIE YOUR SAVINGS..SAVE CASH AMD STAMPS! SHORT CRAM -iPLASTIC SURFACE TUBULAR STEEL LEGS LONG GRAIN 100 to PACK MARCAl KITCHEN CHARM AdvtrtM! .WITH $25 WORTH Of REGISTER TAPES Reg. $6.95 Valtu RIVER BRAND RICE CAROLINA RICE NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE MARCAL HANKIES WAXED PAPER LION SNAP-OFF BAGS CHICKEN OF THE SEA BURRY'S BUTTER COOKIES TENDERLEAF TEA BAGS CHICKEN or TURKEY MINUTE RICE r»\*pt *69c CUT-RITE WAX PAPER WAXED PAPER MAINE SARDINES SOUO WHITE TUNA -3c OTF IAKL 7c Off- LABEL SWANSOH BONED ftNASr-125tt M OH. 2 lib. «A. pkoOrC 6 ox. {or 87 C 3 pto. 25 c 20 to pock 39C lT34c foe pkg. 29C «to'pade 58 C 2 5 or. rQ. cons JVC 14ez.pk0. 42C 125 ft. roll 24 C 2 pfc«*- 45 c 5ba B as54C HEINZ CIDER VINEGAR ^ 32c UNDERWOOD <*• 2 690 2 ^LT 39c HECKERS or PILLSBURY FLOUR \~ WRIGLEY or BEECH-NUT GUM BOOK MATCHES FINAST—50 to PACK ' bags Ft» 10C Enast First National Stores PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY THRU SAT.. AUG. 31st at an stores Wirovgh. out NEW YORK (except 110 E 58th St.), WESTCHESTER, IONG ISLAND, NEW JERSEY (.xcluding CONNECTICUT}. We reserve the right to limit qvanritics. None sold for resale.
