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Image provided by: Greenwich Free Library
.^GREENWICH JOURNAL SA1EMPRESS Thursday, June 2,1977 TTie Greenwich Journal The Salem Press HftTOBAt NEWSPAPER TOSfeiàinit-'- - ' ; :. »wn iw. fw h iiigi NKASUSÏH1NING »«* i i MEMBER—1977 P U B L IS H E D E V E R Y T H U R S D A Y B Y T E F F T P U B E I S H E R S I N C . 1 Hill S t ., Greenwich', N . Y . 12834 Phone 518-692-2266 .. Subscribers-anr requested to provide immediate notice of change o f address to j n i e Journal-Press, Box 185, Greenwich, N T . 12834. • Richard S. Tefft, President - Jane W. Tefft, Secretary Clarissa T, Hughes, Vice-President a n d feasurçr . \ . Richard S . T e ffi. E ^ o r attd fuislisher ^ Meg Hughes, Assistant Editor S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S One Y e a r $8 — Single Copies 20fi Entered at the Rcfst Office at G reenwich, N e w Y o rk 12834 ■ ' as seconé elass matter — Publication N o'. 229380 O i l ; Daniel E. BropKy, ruler ; of Greenwich Elks lodge : 2223, has announced that ■ H. Gordon Burleigh of Ticonderoga Efts lodge ' has accepted the invita tion of the lodge as guest I speaker for the annual 1 Flag day program being “*7 ptarsedfor the eveixing o f 2 Tuesday, June 14, ¡1 On this date, Greenwich % Elks lodge will joint with ; the more than 2,000 Elks . ¡podges throughout the * nation to an annual r traditional Flag day Ob' / servance. Of particular I importance is that thisr date marks the 200th birthday of the adoption of the American flag. The Flag day program will be held at the little League baseball field starting at 6 p.m. . H, Gordon Burleigh is past commander, Amer* ican legion, department * ofifeW York for 1974-75. *! ffe is also a past exalted 5 ruler of Ticonderoga Etts ‘ lodge 1494, and . past district deputy, grand exalted ruler of the New York .state Elks north‘ district. A member of Hague post 1528, Ameri can Legion, he is & veteran of the Korean war* having served with the United States Amy with the -—C.I.G. inr Japan, - Korea and the continental United States. A native of Ticon deroga, Commander Bur leigh received his early education in Ticonderoga high school and subse quently W a s awarded both hisB.S. and M.S. degrees from, the state university a t Cortland. For the past years he has taught science and mathematics at Hague central school. He has served as presi dent of the Hague Teach ers association. He has also served six terms as a delegate- to the house of delegates association. In 1974, Governor Wilson appointed him to the lake \@eorge park cQtumission. A sports enthusiast, he is will know» as a sports official in football, soccer, basekthall and baseball. I WW*WWWMWW*W**>WWW*WWW*«*WWWWI| ; to fi g M K* t A*\ £** BAIN’S VILLAGE BAKERY Congratulations 1877 Graduates!!! We have all you need for four-Graduation Parties Delicious Salads and Roils Cold Sliced Me$t and Cheese Walter m Cates iff Serve fflany or few Bïg N Plaza,.Greenwich ' 892-7853 Mon.-Fri, 6:30 A.W , * 9 P J . i \ S a ir 8 4 M . $ P.1M .-Sun.fJ - l . M . 5 P.M . f ! FREE DELIVERÏ 692-7400 GREENWICH First Prize LAMBIEGS $1.89lb. First Prize BLOCKHAMS No Shank —No Skin $1.89 lb. First Prize SLAftBAGON ' $1,691b. Martinecs cold cuts Bolo L’Wurst Olive Salami $1.55 lb. ArmoursStar SMOKED BUTTS $1.894b. First Prize PORK CHOPS Center$r.891b. MIXED SALTPORKL^ Brine Cured $L491b. STORE CHEESE $1.99 lb. Sliced $1.591b, First Prize . iRAPÌItóili.tòib. Butldigs SMÖKEDBEEF 3 oz. Pkg. 69«i S1.691b on « review Thia .esenmg, June 2, thé public of the Green wich school district is invited to a hearing on the “1977-78 school budgef,\ beginning at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Petition forms will he available for persons who wish- to see the budget amended. The—petitions, signed by at least 25' .eligible voters of the district, must be turned in by June 7. The budget will carry -with it the sum of $6,500 for the Easton and Green wich libraries.^No amend ment will be’‘needed for the funding unless some one wishes to change it. The Greenwich library will receive $5,000, while $1,500 as been earmarked for the Easton library. Youth com m ission funding will not be in- cluded in the budget. Amendments will be needed for such funding. The Greenwich school “board has described the budget as “skin-tight\. It includes all- education programs and ptaff posi-1 tions without-cuts. How ever, staff ihembers will be asked to make do with the minimally' .required supplies and equipment. The budget for the is $2,662,558, with the money for. the libraries bringing the total to $2,669,058. ... It shows an increase of $59,572_^over last year’s total,' up by about 2.8 per cent. No planned balance is included for the following year. . That means the school yrill have to borrow money to start the year. Last year’s budget in cluded $25,000 which will help pext year. Tax fates cannot he figured until the eight townships involved turn in th,eir assessment rolls. It can be, ... imagined .. that ta»S n S H b e up by a substantial margin, Based on 1976 assessment fig ures, the increase would be more than 20 per-cent, The taxes will go . up significantly because state aid has dropped. Also, the unexpended funds TErorn the previous budget are minimal. Taxpayers must make up for decreases in the other-, areds of rev* enue. The school board hopes for a good turnout of interested citizens .this evening. Friends honor S q u a d R o s t e r Helen Ruddock More than 80 friends of Helen Ruddock of Green wich gathered at Wallie’s restaurant last Wednes day evening to honor her at a retirement dinner. She resigned as Green wich town clerk on May 1. Mrs. Ruddock spent 21 years as a public servant in Greenwich. She. was appointed clerk of the village in 1956 and filled that office for six years, fa 1962 she took the office of town clerk and contmued( in that position until her resignation last month. Warm respect for Mrs. Ruddock's efficiency in office was expressed by Supervisor Albin R. Nelson, who acted as master of ceremonies. The town changed consider ably during Mrs. Bud- dock’s years as clerk, he said. In that time, four banks established busi nesses.^ town and the former town office build ing on Main street was sold to one of them. Mrs. Ruddock had not planned to go into the Old Ladies' home, Mr. Nelson said, but that’s what happened when the town acquired the former home as its office building when it vacated the Main street about experiences con nected with goings on in the town office building and paid tribute to Mrs. Ruddock for her years of service to the community. Washington County Clerk Leon D. Putnam said it had been his pleasure to be associated with Mrs. Ruddock over a long period of time, He also paid her compliments . on the manner in which she conducted her office. He said that there! had never been an error in Any town clerk's report she . had submitted, and that that was a remarkable record. * Mr. Nelson read con gratulatory letters ad dressed to Mrs. Ruddock • by Senator Ronald B, Stafford and Assembly man Gerald B. Solomoiu- The duty roster for the Easton-Greenwich Rescue squad next week will be: Sunday, June 5, 6 a.m. to noon, Tom Butler, Mary 'Roberson, Helen Woods; noon to 6 p.m. John and Barbara Bailey, Charles Woods; 6 p.m. to midnight, Jane Weather- wax, Terry Kelly; mid night to 6 a.m. Paula_ Sawyer, Donald McLeod. Monday, 6 a.m. to noon, Janice Harsha, Mary Roberson, Jane Weatherwax; noon to 6 j>.mr Margaret Conkey, Clarissa Hughes, Paula Sawyer; 6 p.m, to mid night, Walt Roberson, Ronald Thomas; midnight to 6 a.m. Walt Roberson, Raymond MacNefl. Tuesday — 6 a.m. to noon, Patricia Goman, John Garrett, Margaret Conkey; noon to 6 p,m. Patricia _ Goman, Roy Osberg, John Garrett; 6 p.m. to midnight,, Ernest Stewart, Don Bice,' Mike He also-read a mailgram— srerin;midmght to 6 a.m. from her nieces m û E n m i stew| rt> Hel” nephews, Ae \Stevenson Walker crew**. “ Former Supervisor Leland R. Robertson, who was in office when Mrs. Ruddock became town clerk, was introduced, as was L. Earl Safford, who was appointed town clerk in her place. At thè conclusion of the °®ce* T ,, program Mr. Nelson pre- Former Town Justice sente(j a pürsê 0f money Loris G.Thompson, who for many years used office space adjoining that of the town ‘clerk, reminisced to Mrs. Ruddock on behalf of her friends, and she received congratulations and wishes for the futiire from all as the guests departed. ro a s t __Jtoniors select royalty Greenwich Elks lodge. 2223-will hold its annual steak roast on Saturday, June 18, at thè outdoor picnic pavilion at the rear of theGreewAerestavem. From 1 to ‘4 p.m. the snack bar will feature items from the grill. Clam chtfw^er,fresh:raw: clams, and (MftT^eFwill alsobe offered. .'During the aftentoon there wm be games and entertainment. At 4 p^m. an award will be made of a« wagon load of cheer. At 5 p.m, the dinnar-will Jbe —sejvod.- • : ' - Tickets ate. aVauable from lodge members and \ aTthe lodge club rooms. The public is invited. At the junior prom held May 20 at the Greenwich, central school, Susan Fronhofer and Lyman Lambert were crowned queen and king of the prom. First ‘ attendants 'were Joan Adams and Michael Walsh;, second attends ants, Barbara BlancSffeld and Jamie Lewis, and third attendants, Michele Nolan and John Carmody. Kim Morabito and Tim Brophy were crownbear- ers. AI Kaye’s orchestra provided music. The Times of Your Life; was the thème of thii. year’s prom. , ^ Ruddock, Roxy Pemrick. Wednesday. — S a,mk to noon, Helen Woods, Walt and Mary jtoberson; noon to 6 p.m. Mary Roberson, Donald McLeod, Marty Hughes; 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. Margaret Simmons, Ray mond MacNeil, David Harsha. Thursday — 6 a.m. to noon, Shirley DeFoe, Geraldine Brown,. Ruth Stewart; noon to 6 p.m. Claude Christiana, Marty Hughes, Elsie Whiteside; 6 J3JIU to midnight, Tom Butler, Charles Woods. Carolyn HartweE; mid night to 6 a.m. Walt R o b e r son, C h a rles Woods, Carolyn.HartWell. ■ Friday 6 a.m. to noon, Eleanor McNeil, Ruth Stewart, Helen Woods;..noon to 6 p.m. Claude Christiana, Clar issa Hughes,' Marty Hughes; 6. p.m. to mid night, Edward and Elsie W h it e s id e , Arthur Adams; midnight to 6 a.in* jjeo . G^so* David Harsha, ArtEuFAdams, . Saturday- -6 -a.m^k) noon, Walt Roberson, AHce Osberg, Ruth'Stew art; noon to 6 p.m. Claude Chriistimia/ 3Kay Collins, Dolores Knight;,6 p.m. to'. 6 ‘ a.m. Arthur Adams, canopies, awnings A public hearing will be held at 8:30 p.m. June 13 for the purpose of adding, a ruling on canopies and awnings to Greenwich's village zoning ordinance. If approved, the rilling woulduindicate that can opies and awnings cannot b© restricted by the law. The public is invifed to speak for or against the measure 'at the’ public hearing, to be held at the community' cenier. I*?* Debbie- Ross, ' who hopes to be a pharmacist someday, - is serving an apprenticeship at Doho- hué’s Phmmacy in the Big N plaza, Greenwich. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ross_ of -Greenwich, Debbie Just finished her third year, at the Albany College of Pharmacy. She is entered in a five-year program at the school. Beginning last week, and continuing through rmmtst the summer, Miss Ross W ill be training on the job at Donohue’s. Require ments call for pharmacy students to complete six months’ internship. Debbie can fill a pre- . scription under the super vision ’ of a licensed pharmacist. T h e F B I h a s 1 6 9 m i l l i o n ' fingerprints o n file - n o tw o of which are exactly alike. Karl M a y , Càerm a n a u t h o r Vjdîô .hecâriiié, fÔtH.CêritürY. fpr^’hif cOvyBOY - 4 m Indiart - jelóHéè >th& — ■.Airierican Wild^ W è st, «ever . traveled outside o f Germ a n y . Steven James Patrick, sou of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Patrick was graduated cum laude on Sunday, May 22 at SUNY Platts burgh, with a B.S. degree in early secondary math. While in college, he was active in freshman basket ball, intramural basketball and the Big Buddy pro gram of Clinton county. He is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society in education:. Î . E G A L N O T I C E N O T I C E O F A N N U A L S C H O O L D IS T R IC T M E E T I N G A N D E L E C T I O N G R E E N W I C H C E N T R A I . S C H O O L D IS T R IC T Notice Is H e r e b y Given that the Annual Meeting o f all those qualified to vote i n the Greenw ich C e n tral School B i s t t l c U G r e e n w ic h , \New Yo r k , w ill be held on J u n e 21, 1977 at t h e - G R E E N W I C H H I G H S t K O O l at 7:30 p .m . E . Ü . S . T . And Notice Is Also Given that a vote will be taken o f all those qualified to vote at School District meetings in said District at th e G R E E N W I C H M I D D L E G R A D E S C H O O L . Greenwich. New York 0 « Ju n e 2 2 ,1 9 7 7 and the polls w ill be open from 1:00 p.m . E - D . S .T . until 9:00 p.m . E . D . S . T . at such time the voters o f the District will vote upon the* following matters; 1. Annual Budget 2, Annual election to the jkssrti o f Education ~ And Notice is Afso <5iyen ïlia t A Copy of the Statement o f the a mount o f money which will b e required for the ensuing year for school pur poses. exclusive o f public monies, may be obtàîïied b y any taxpayer in the District, during the seven (7) days im m e d iately precedin g thè annual meeting, except Sat urday, Sunday, or holidays at thé M id d l e G r a d e School Office between the houtTS o f 9:00 a .n i. E . D . S . T . and 4:00 p .m . E . D . S . T . A n d Notice Is Also GÎVén That T h e Petitions nominating candidates for the office o f* member o f the Board o f Education mast be filed wi$i the Cleric o f the District not— later thâtt t h e thirtieth (30th) day preceding the election a t w h ich the candidates iso nominated are to he elected. Th e following vacancy is to b e Riled on, the B o a r d p i Educatiotti - - ------- -- , 1 Term - — F ive Years — Name of Last Incumbent — Thomas R . Hayes * Ea c h p e tition m u s t be directed to the Clerk o f the District, must be signed by at least—tweiirt^'fivir- qualified voters o ftheDistrict, a n d m u st state the name and resld0nce o f the candidatër~ * Donna G^ Havens School D istrict Clerk M a y 5 , 1Ô77 , 5-5, 19 ; 6-2, 16 1 ED ’S SEAFOOD O F GLENS FALLS will have a SEAFOOD TRUCK in GREENW ICH on SATURDAY, J U N E 4 |LO C A T IO N : Parking Lot of Green Acres Tavern) HOURS: 11 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M. 4 I i * .» < » « • F I L L E T S - S C A L L O P S - S H R I M P C l A M S — L O B S T E R T A O S For spccM orde» ol any of our 60 Varieties of F itih or Frozen Seafood Items for pickup from our track, call Glen* Falls 792-6126 ocp ’Hi 10 Â.M, Satnnfaiy Morning. I 1 A W '-i it ' ¿4. I-- f I I 4 t 4U t « - t t I C c. A . i t ^ fm. L. * • 4L t i . u A 4 U a U i* £ £ L i* JU* hC* c; 197B Haiimi!k Csnis Inc. Which Hallmark gifts are for your dad? □ Tailored stationery □ Decorator desk sets □ Thoughtfut books O Intriguing puzzles □ Distinctive 4iood and predious metal writing instruments C h o o s e se v e r a l f o r all t h e ‘‘d a d s ” i n y o u r life! S e e th e m to d a y . Father’s Day June 19 BIG N PU|A ' ' GREENWICH, «I. Y. Weekdays -9-9 Sat. 9-6 , Sun - 9 4 “ i r
