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Image provided by: Greenwich Free Library
GREENWICH JOURNAL SAIEM-PRESS School Lunches Greenwich central cafe terias w ill serve the next week with Menu II in the middle a n d ' eiementary buildings only: MENU I * Monday — Hamburg arid gravy on ‘ mashed potato, diced ca r r o t s ,, peanut butter cake. Tuesday — Teen twist, fruit punch, yellow beans, brownies, Wednesday — Barbe cued hot dog, baked beans, orange ju i c e , • peaches. . Thursday Turkey and gravy on biscuit, celery -sticks, rosy salad, butter scotch pudding. Piriday — Cheese pizza, cafeb^ge |nd; apple salad, fruit pttnch* cookie. M E N U I J ' • . Chicken \soup, chicken salad sandw ich, dic^d carrots;' peanut butter cake. ; ' ' Tuesday — . Vegetable beef soup, yellow beans, peanut butter sandwich, frait punch, -brownies,,< - Wednesday — Chicken noddle soup, ham sand w ich , orange ju ice , peaches. Thursday — Vegetable soup, turkey salad sand wich, rosy salad, butter scotch pudding. -Friday — Celery soup, tuna salad sandwich, fruit punch, cookie. Supervising Principal hold him ultimately re sponsible. There are many'aspects ^ h e * £ % the balance \Men tire themselves in pursuit of rest,” (Laurence Stefne; . v . . m . a . school w deteratinmg . its educa tional pribritifes? This is a question- that- boards . of ad>; x s i i e penodicallyt JlipaydSi as policy-making - bodies of school districts;' have the p u b l ic r e s p o n s i b i l i t y , They, in turn, ’ dielegate the administering of those policies to their chief schooFofficer whom they then have a right to hold responsible. H e , in turn, delegates some of that responsibility to middle management people but the board has a right to Where is the Balance of ^ school’s services, programs, and offerings. There are many opiri&ms and many pressures both within and Without;>$ie- school. Older, more con servative people .(The writer admits to being, in the \group) frequently .Be lieve the chief purpose, of the .school is found in‘‘the academic classroom. \But there are other kinds of programs. Some critics tell us we are going too far overboard on athletics. Our programs havejjeen proliferating in recent years, p a r ticu larly for' girls where greater oppor tunity was overdue. Most people seem to favor an athletic program which offers opportunities to- m any stud e n ts. Som e schools which have aban doned them, usually for financial reasons, report declining morale, greater discipline problems, and increasing community de linquency. It is believable. :ew years ago-wa-hacL three and a half music teachers. Now we are down to two. The reason was financial. This re duction displeases some music proponents. Said one recently, “ L e t’s con vert some of the athletic money to building up the music department. We could have a gopd march ing band and other ac tivities in which more kids could participate.” W e cut an art teacher, also for financial reasons, a year or two 'back and offended at least one or two people of our knowl edge. There are still some people who feel that the school should give higher priority to carin g for children’s teeth and wouldy like to see dental hygiene restored. ■ ’ ‘ Driver education is a subject which seems to sharply d ivid e .people. There are those who classify teaching a young ster tp,dnve with the care of teeth, the carrying of protective insurance for all incidents, and other items which used to be considerediamily respon sibilities. W e were' ex tremely pleased at the time we hired our present teacher to have him tell us that he didn’t care if he ever taught a student to shift a gear but he fefiTthat it was tremendously to r portant to impress on them the responsibility of sitting behind the wheel and directing two tons of metal over the highway at varying speedy. It appears that schools have reached a point financially where they can no longer be all things to all people. Choices w ill have to be made. Those choices are bound to offend someone^ Schools are caught in a series of squeezes. People want services: ynnngstera w a n t ' activities; school employ es want more money, more fringe benefits, more idealistic working conditions, and a stronger voice in decision-making; taxpayers want relief; and the state wants to cut down the share it contrib utes, There are going to be some tough decisions ahead. Board members are going to be squarely in the line of fire. Theirs is the final decision and no matter how thoughtful it may be they know that displeasure will result. Schools used to be able to be all things to all people but unfortunately it is no longer affordable. Board members serve without compensation. S u p e r V a l u e ! d i a g o n a l The BRIDGETON • H192W Zenith’s, mist ftopular$ize portable with .energy saving solid-state, chassis, and Rower Sentiy Voltage Regulating System. Uses up to S4% less-energy than Zenith's previous 19\ all-tube models. Solid-State tuning, Perma-S$ VHF fine turting. Simulated Walnut finish, . $‘I C f l 9 5 P e r s o n a l - S i z e P o r t a b t e ™ . . E x c e p t i o n a l L o w P r i c e ‘ the-&MARB0N • Hl2f Peiifect second TV for any room in the.home. Full Zenith solid-state features plus ?<3nith. Quick-on Sunshine® picture tuba Uses less energy thaft a 40 watt bulb. Dramatic styling: in a choice jn q i i a n w wciti u u iu . w iaiuouu o iyijn y n r a uiiuiut* of thrta tcolor: combinations: Dark Avocado with,, light aicentSl Ebony with-White; Dark ONLY 1 1 9 BroWrivrftbBeige We have a Zenith for every Room, $ Price.for every Badget T e M i T H Tti8 quality goes in before the namq goes on® 8 3 M a i i r S t r e e t G r e e n w i c h The Washington county N u trition program for elders announces the hot lunch menu for the com ing, week. The nutrition program is, sponsored by the . W ashington1 county office for the aging and is • subcontracted by the- Presbytery pf A lb a n y . Residents of Washington county who are 60 plus _ and their spotises, regard-* less pf age, are invited to. participate. M e d site locations in Washington county in clude: St. Paul’s parish hall, 145 M ain street, G r e e n w i c h , M d n d a y , Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at 12:30, United Presbyterian , church of Argyle, Main street, each’ Wednesday at 12:30. Monday, December 13 — C h icken cacciato r e , spaghetti, tossed salad, , mashed winter squash,' Italian bread, slice d banana in orange juice. Tuesday, December 14 — C h e e s e m e a tloaf, m a shed potatoes, but tered sp in a c h , w h o le wheat bread, pineapple- graham cracker pudding. -Wedrtesdayr-D ecember . . ...................... ■ v ^ Homeowners— FannowJi^r8— AutomobU& m n , GLENVIUE OPTICIANS 1 109'Maln Street, Greenwle! Tuesdays 12:30 to 5. . or by Appointment 15 — Roast beef auJus, baked potato, buttered green beans, rye bread, fruited jello with whipped topping. Thursday, December 16 — Beef stew with fresh carrots and celery, boiled potatoes, tossed greens with dressing, dinner roll, strawberry shqrtcake with whipped topping. Friday, December 17 — Ham and cheese strata, buttered co rn , tom ato ju ice, pum p k in b r e a d , chilled p e a r s , sn a c k , raisins. A Christmas dinner will be served at the Argyle site on Wedneadayr A t Greenwich on Thurs day, Lois K irk, Extension agent, will speak on and dem o n strate C h r i s t m a s , table decorations. * Here's a Gooddea I for yourfiushand's CHRISTM A S - G iv e H im A H ECHO CHAIN SAW' or- a Set of' REMINGTON SNOW TIRES We Have Goodyear Anti-Freeze in stock. Bring your container. Greenwich Farm Supply, Inc. West Main Street Greenwich 692-2258 Wish Your Friends and Patrons Cook spaghetti in salted wa ter with a little vegetable oil. The oil glazes it and prevents sticking. It also prevents the water from boiling over. LEGALNOTICE Correction of Appendix C of Washington County Compre hensive Annual Social Services Frdgram Plan under Title XX of the Federal Social Security Act for October 1, 1976 to October 1, 1976 to October 1, 1977. - Foster Care for Children , Foster Care for Children has been amended to add federal service Goals; Goal I (achiev-‘ tag or maintaining economic self support to prevent, reduce or eliminate dependency); ‘Goal II (achieving or maintain ing self sufficiency, including reduction or prevention of dependency); Goal-V I (Pre venting or reducing inappro priate institutional care by providing for community based care, home based care, or other forms ofless intensive care); Goal V (Securing referral or admission for institutional care when other forms of care are not appro priate as providing services to Individuals in institutions), as well as continuing to maintain Goal Bi (Preventing or rem edying neglect, abuse, or exploitation of children and adults unable to protect their own interests, or preserving, rehabilitating or reuniting families.) Family Planning ' Method of provision will include private purchase as Weil as direct provision. These changes coincide with Plan year October 1, 1976 to 1, 1977,7 ' .Copies of ‘the corrected Schedule C are available without: charge at the Wash- ; in^on bounty Depattttieiit of l&ijifel: Services, 6 Church . Ifew York 1^32^;Requests may be made byphone at 793-8837 or Journal Stationers Greenwich c A d t / l & w y C d i i s t m a s with a Greeting Ad in the Christinas Edition of THE JOURNAL-PRESS THE PAPER W ILL BE IN THE MAIL Thursday, December 23 Your Ad Must Be Placed by Dec. 21 The Journal-Press Phone 692-2266 or Stop at Our Office 5 Hill Street, Greenwich Date: December 1, 1976 Donald R, Reynolds,. \ Commissioner Washington County — Department o f Sociai . Services '■ Farm prices went down in October fur the 2nd month in a row. And so have ours. We want our guests to have a square meal AND a Square deal. That's best for you. And best for us. The Weeknlght Specials: TUESDAY: The Beef Baron Buffet, S5.95. All the prime beef you can eat sliced to order from our huge Steamship Bound, An enormous salad smorgasbord is included with salads, relishes from all over the world, unlimited California wine, two kinds of hot homemade bread and hot homemade soup. Unlimited complimentary shrimp in oar new “Crystal Garden” during happy hour 4-6 p.m. tive entertainment begins at 7. WEDNESDAY: The Sirloin Steak Special, $5,95.*^ Heavy cut aged western boneless sirloin cooked to order. The largest, most complete salad bar’ irt the area is included along with unlimited California wine. Unlimited complimentary shrimp served in the new \Crystal Garden” during our happy hour: 4*6 __ _ p.m. live\ entertainment begins at t. THURSDAY: The Snrf & Turf Special. S6.95. An aged western Filet Mignon married to a Brazilian Rock lobster tail. Our salad smorgasbord, is included in the price as is unlimited wine from dur bottomless barrel, Unlimited complimentary shrimp served ih our exciting “ Crystal Garden1' from 4-6 p,m. Live Entertainment begins at 7. Hie Weekend Specials: , ' Friday: TheReef & Beef Buffet: (Our huge seafood & Beef Smorgasbord): S7.50. All you can eat. Happy Hour with complimentary shrimp 4-6 p.m. Live entertainment begins at 8:30. Saturday: The Prime RibSpeclal: All you can eat'. $9.50. Complimentary Shrimp on the bar all evening, Entertainment'begins at 9:30; Sund§y: The SlnMFcastSmorgasbord.KoastSteatnship Round of Beef carved to your order by the Chef, Baked Ham or Turkey (!), Hot casseroles, Hot & cold vegetables, the Salad smorgasbord, all you can eat $6.95, 'Unlimited complimentary shrimp in the new “Crystal Garden” 14 p.m. live entertainment begins at 7. Pleise note:' Our Full Menu Available every night, tdo. Our huge salad bar is part of every meal, Children ate always Welcome.special menu. We love to handle parties of all sort?/dutside catering a specialty.'Lunch, 11:30-2:30 tues., WedV, ‘ ThUrs.j fti. ®<ppy ttw r , Closed Monday Reservations are Fri,-Pl 4 *' always a good Idea, [518] 695-3867 p.m. Sttn. , Rpnte 29 between Schtylerrille and Greenwich, 9 miles east of Northway E x i t 14 , M a s ter Charge and Bank AtneriOatd flfonofed
