{ title: 'The Greenwich journal and Salem press. (Greenwich, N.Y.) 1969-1978, March 03, 1977, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn84031460/1977-03-03/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031460/1977-03-03/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031460/1977-03-03/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031460/1977-03-03/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Greenwich Free Library
•\ G r e e n w ich J o u r n a l ~ ~ T NATIONAL NEWSPAPER a i s U l t i ■um \ PUBLISHÉDEVËRY THURSD AYBY TEFFT PUBLISHERSINC. . I Hill St:, Greenwich, N.Y. 12834 Phone 5X8-692*2266- notice of change of address teThe Journal-Press, Box 185, Greenwich, N.Y. 12834. Richard S. Tefft, President Jane W. Tefft, Secretary Clarissa T. Hughes, Vice-President and Treasurer . Richard S, Tefft, Editor and Publisher Meg Hughes, Assistant Editor SOBSCRIEHQfiEATES . One Year 58 — Single Copies 2ST~^~ Entered at the Post Office at Greenwich, New York 12834 as second classmatter , Scoreboard fund drive eontmues TThe.' JV aha- varsity ¡\¡cheerleaders of Green w ich central school gained ; \the support of the Booster 1 club at the Booster’s February 14 meeting. —Cheerleaders -Sandra M,c- \ Murray and-Donna Gar- dephe and Advisor Mrs.. Pam Loeh presented a - football scoreboard fund f .raising plan to the club . At * that time the Booster dub f_mmbers_agr.eed to sup-, -.port the drive by donating Hbaked items for tjbeJMlKL. “sale held on February Uf” j^at the .high school. The - cheerleaders are grateful to all those members who - contributed food' and \money. TheBakesale was a success. Anothej fund raising ’ plan is a dance to be held Friday, March 4 in the r e c e i v e s e r v i c e be'provided by Dynasty,' All proceeds will go toward the football score board. Booster club mem bers áre asked to-bake items such as brownies and cookies to be sold at the dance. Anyone wish- Jng-J&_ donate refresh ments for the dance cdn contact any cheerleader, Mrs. Kathy Brown or Mrs. Paro» Loeb at the .Greenwich school. Three active members ■> of the Greenwich volun teer fire department re1 ceived pins for 25 years of service at the fire com-, pany’s annual banquet held recently at the w f f home, Greenwich. The three men ^ are pictured .Here as Fratncis “ Buddy” Blanchfield, president of the volunteer department, congrat ulates them. Left to right, they -are: Harold Jordan, Harold “Fred” Wilson, and I}arold “ Kippy\ Kipp. ‘ All members of the department were honored with service pins. Guests of the firemen at the banquet wfere their spouses, members of the village board and their spouses, and three hon orary members who were also accompanied by their wives; John Be Juan, Walter Fitzpatrick, and Robert Potter, state fire instructor. * In addition to the 25-year members,, the following received pins; for 20 years of service, Howard Jordan! Lyle« Wilkinson, Nick Karp, Kenneth Darfler.-Herman Dandrow, Orla Bain-and Harry Karp; 15 years, Clifford JMattice,' James Perry, Wayne Perkins, Steve Diaket and Ted Derby. Ten -years, William Bain, Dennis McDonalds Mr. Blanchfield, Ray mond Lang, and George Culbertson; five years, John Burgess, Jack Mcpann, Carl Derby, Thomas Jordan, Joseph Jordan, Charles Kelly, Leonard Roberts, Garry Bain, James Jordan, David Cameron, Albert Perry, Douglas Perry, Donald Blair, Xeo Flynn, Pete McMurray, and Ron Aldrich, . ' next week in Greenwich ^ central cafeterias, with . theiaidtP&aad \elem entary b u ild in g s ~ 6 Tlly 7 TViiI h e r ' ■ -TSiENlJI - — • -w 4 iondfy^-^ ritjot beef sandwich\ fries; pineapple tidbits. Tuesday — Hamburger On rolL buttered peas, fruiteolello. Wednesday — Mac aroni and beef, pear on lettuce, pan rolls, peanut butter cake. Thursday — Turkey and gravy on biscuit, rosy ¿Salad, pears. - Friday Fish stick on roll/ spinach, celery sticks, brownies. . MENU n , Monday — Vegetarian vegetable soup, cheese sandwich, pineapple tidbits. Tuesday — \Vegetable beef soup, peanut butter sandwich,' orange juice, fruited jello. Wednesday Chicken .vegetable soup, pear on lettuce, hamburger on roll, peanut butte» cake. • Thursday Turkey • vegetable soup, bologna' ■ sandwich, pears. Friday — Tomato soup, tuna salad’ sandwich, celery sticks, brownies. ; The Witcheraftgrs chap ter of Home,Bureau will meet Tuesday -evening, T&arch 8,' at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. James Wilson. The co-hostesses will bf Mrs. James Dewey, Mrs. Robert Given and Mrs, Richard Henley. An auction for the benefit of the scholarship fund will be held. Mem bers are requested to take articles for the sale. ^ ; r . ■ Liberty post ■ te meet -, Wednesday American Legion, Lib erty post 515, wijl hold a m e e ting W e d n esday, MafcH 9, at 8 p.m., at foe V.F.W. home. Officers for 1977-78 will be nomi nated. All members are urged to attend. Dues for 1977 are payable now and Commander Art Rein hardts asks the support of all in maintaining full membership. The di Easton-G squadne Sündáj a.m. to-n Geraldim Sawyer.; \Röy ( 'Hughes, p.n^. to WKsp mmtSi Topping a baked potato with yogurt instead of sour cream can save you 17 calories a tablespoonful, 92 calories a tablespoon ovejr butter. midnight McLeod, Monds noon, H Janice Stewart; Herman garet C Hughes; Herb Robersoi , s h ^ I f R T H S Mr. and Mrs.* Gregory Willette ‘are the parents of a daughter, Amber Lee, bom' Tuesday. February 22, at the Maty McClellan hospital in ' Cambridge. M r s.. Wilfelte\ \Is .. tEe former Terry fucker, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Loren Tucker, -and Mr, Willette is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Willette. SIRLGfN STEAKS Choice $1.89 lb. TURKEY BREASTS 8-101b, Ay. 9S«Hb. First Prize CANNED HAMS 31b. Tin $6.99 . Armours Star - SMOKED BUTTS 21b.Av.Sl.791b. SANDWICH CHEESE Sliced $1.59 lb. PORTERHOUSE STEAKS \ Choice SI.991b. PORK LOINS 14-17 lb. Av. SI.19 lb. First Prize : FRANKS $1.39 lb. SAllMPOTATOES 101b;BagS}.-39 OXFORD CUCUMBER\ l PICKtEr “■ Sliced 28 Qz. Jar 89i5 f FR E E D E L IVERY 692-7400 6 R E P W I G H j CARS NEED CARE I -& R E A K F Â S Î- ♦ —Sundays* yunns tent, 8:30 A.M . ** 10:30 AM , St. Paul's Parish Hall,_Main S t., Greenwich, N. Y. . Pancakes-or Waffles I Sausage, 2.25 Bacon % tgfis, Toast - 1 .1 5 Eggs S pim l *- 1^5 ; Above Includes Juice-& Beverage . . Coffee or-Tia ------------------ : ______ .25 . — All Item AvaiMle A la Çartê GréeiiwicliAFS seeks liost family The Greenwich Volunteer Fire Department wishes to thank the fallowing orgaak«tf«i* tad penen» for their quick response (o the tragic Arc ea Main street on Febnuty 11, • ___________ \ GreenwicIrPolfee Department, Chief CfcK£e Pfetaney andSergeant Jerry Woodcock, E*st«i'GreenVrtch Resene- —Sq«urfr--^S*îe»—Rescue üqtwà. - I^kicBe fails Tft® Department, ädern Fite Department, SdiuylervSk Bee Department. Eaiton Flie Company. Cambridge Fire Department. Red Crow 'Volunteers. Resident* of the Village who helped. Our Job was made much easier by the cooperation of everyone. Our sincere thank«. *• Wayne íbrklBs, Chief • Gany Báta, first Assistant Chief Jtìha Burgess, Second A&istant Chfef HOOD'S FARM STORE Serving the Public N e w Line o f C lothes Shifts, Pants, Jackets,.Caps; \Briefs T-Shirts, Sweat Shirts, Coveralls, Socks, Gloves, Shoes, Boots, Belts Electric Fence Equipm e n t Special on I F Drill Press & Table Saw O p en8-5,M Qn.--fri. Qpen Sat. Starting March S H. P. HOOD INC. FARM STORE 40 — M o t o r s - - A'ten-month experience» in international relations without leaving towm — that’s what AFS interna^ ^ tional- scholarships i s of fering ‘ Greenwich central school m m ifefioffisT . AFS chapter presidents- Mrs. Claudia Lundbergls searching for a family that. ....will host an -overseas liiH e n tlb r the coaming -Ischod year. The young ster wfil live \with the family and attend classes alGreenwich high sdhooL, “The main requirement for an AFS host famalyis. the parents1 concern for and interest in young people,” Mrs. Lundberg says. AFS In tern a tion a l headquarters in New ^ork city carefuUy screens candidates who apply fora yew’s stay in the feoited states. Students come here from more thaaa 60 countries. There ate over 2,500 students frota -abroad currently living arid studying in America this yem-. 1The ' AES-prograon can be not only beneficial to the student, hut also extremely rewarding to the host family,\ Mrs, Lundberg added. A family may; - Acquire new perspec tives about- another cut- is tomorrow policy, AFS extends medical coverage to its, students.” ^ Host families may take a monthly tax deduction in accordance _with provis ions made by the IRS, - While'' -many families participating in the AFS program include children who are high school students, any family is eligible to serve as a host, “ ifoung families caifhave tremendous success when • thayjBohinteer as hosts.” Mrs. lundberg notes, “It becomes a learning ex perience for young- chil- dretr and for parents themselves.” Families interested in participating in the AFS experience are urged to write or call Mrs. Robert Lundberg. Blanchard 'country. In ' the Unite! States, it is sponsored by Church Women United. The service this year, on the theme Love in Action, was prepared by Tbniofrowj • March 4, women o f the Methodist, B a p t ist, E p isco p a l, ^Catholic . and United ‘ churches in Greenwich will join women in over - 2706 a-coEmmixuties' in t hs ----- wonseir te ethe—German- United States in observing the World Day of Prayer, The local service will be held at noon at the United church, .followed by. a fellowship luncheon. The- ch3dren?s service will be at 1:30. E l à •Ect •We de Kl GA m JOH & Mill FR This year '90th anniversary of the World Bay of Prayer, which is now one of the largest international and ecumenical observances, The worship services are prepared each year by women from a different part of the world, and then translated and adapted to meet the individual needs of each participating Our experienced mechanics |p o t the trouble UeftM'expenstve We assure top performance with the best tools, materials. Fast service, too! . Male Certain Your Car Will Go In Uncertain OhmMaacoiiegeaMAita, j Winter Weather Wffii i Tuneup-Tod^y! -\g1'1? S?— fof *OTk .«»• —{—SM ITH'S SUNOCO SERVICE migrants, international j students, and disaster ^ ^69Z-2697^_ G^enwjch^^ Democratic Republic. *fhe offerings received at the services aré allocated by an International commit tee to a variety of projects. Annual grants have been made to nine women's relief. C U L I I When yoi t thru Mi Brady wil •hat macl no cosftc B r ü l l ÄGWAYi tì*ami tit ) ture, experience the funof _a~ new and i. contiiming friendship, - -attd help a t discover the life erf á cônMiunitÿaildanàtiont. . Aside from food costs and possibly some small incidental expenses, the host family incurs ni* debt . in hosting & student, flie local chapter raises an —arfauaí^fee Caribbean - Navy Machinist’s Mate Fireman Herbert L. Birchard,-son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ç. Blanchard of Hudson River Villa, Greenwich, has completed- ñve ,weeks^ of refresher training in the Caribbean Coulter opens new. restaurant s¡ea. He' is a crewmember aboard the amphibious • Dàvid- Coulter of Greenwich has ôpehed -a . • •hew • restaurant .in thè- hoitteported Va, in Norfolk, The‘traming consisted of graded exercises and battle jjroblems designed to improve all aßpects of his ¡ship's combat readi- aB n u a t^ e ^ m c n r -^ cn : _ Be85i aupplemmled ? h«t- » S u » » ever contnkutm s the at eiiantänamo Bay, t’stüdent cant afford, covers AE& prtìgram-exieosest • - AES’ also extends a monthly allowance di-* rectly IcTThe 'stSdeat to cover incidental personal . expenses. The organiza tion makes sure host . fatnilies wiH''not have tk> ■ tcpr jQuba, for the training, HiSZship is designed to carry a Marine battalion landing team including its light vehicles, weapons and supplies, and a squadron of helicopters to transport the assault forces ashore/ He joined the Navy in east side of lower Main street In Gïeénwich. -Mx.. Coulter had taken over bperation of a restaurarit .in theShapirohUildbgàt the - Cqrrièr o f .Main and fotóat itneets jmly shottly. before ■ the fire whichL destroyedthat iullding.®.. Pebrtiary i l. He lost all bf the. réstáwaht*s ment in the blaze. The new eatiiftg place, ImownasDave's Place, «s .wrás,'itsí prfedëceëspi,. k' now serving breakfasts and lunches. Mr. Coulter lëjlpé# .So^.-exp^’ i t o in thè iiture -ttf include-full-me: f ¿ C H O ' 3200/3Î Rugged 34Ö0 2! depthcf 3800 3f 6 iiichsi 46Ö043 ..ipive $e 'contour; BRADY price fat 1 F lì (M'iti ’ rifrht tiínu- •Jaicnl Shan] ' Roi J : . '*‘1 _ r / . ..
