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Image provided by: Greenwich Free Library
rten Taxable u p $ 6 A comparison of. the taxable value shown on GREENWICH JOURNAL Thursday, June 16,1977 --- - --- : ---------- !-------#_ --- - ----- SALEM FRÇS&- PageS J i tentative assessment roll % the toito of Greenwich with that for 1976 shows a sizeable, increase ¡n the .taxable value of real estate. The 19Tf figure is $14,484,633. Last year it was $8,220,967. The reappraisal of prop erty, which has been in progress for about a year, •has caused considerable interest among taxpayers and every day ,many of them have been to the office o f Sole Assessor E. Havard Petteys to talk with him about their As .noted in another' article, the board of •assessment review will meet next week Tuesday, June, 21, It is expected that some people will apply to that group for reductions in their assess ments. Forms to be filled outlor that purpose are available from Mr. Petteys. They must be filed with him before Tuesday. Personal ap pearance before the re view board is not re- Seated at the table are three hard working third grade students from Greenwich elementary school. They are, from left to right, Harry Sanders, Cherylann Biggie, and Christopher Barnes. They are showing a child-made film strip and matching recorded tape entitled, Our Trip .to the Adiron dack Museum. They began working on the project in their Title I study center reading class in January, 197?, as a follow-up to their class trip experience to the Adirondack museum at Blue Mountain lake. They .began by dis cussing parts of the museum they liked the best and putting their thoughts into complete sentences. From the sen tences a script was de veloped. The next step was to illustrate the script.' This was done using a special kit called U^Film which contains ‘a rspecial roll of blank filmstrip material, coloréd grease pencils and various sten cils to assist in illus trating, The final step was recording the script on tape to match each frame of the illustrated film. As a culmination ttf ’the months of preparation, Cherylann, Harry and Chris .showed their pro duction to their classes. ilmstrip They also showed their production to three second i grades and Mr. Ross. Sitting behind are ¡from left to right, Steven Brown, Tammy McKit- trick and Carla Rowe. If any parents would like to view the project ■ they may contact Mrs, Kathy Brown at the\1 elem entary building office. CATHERINE’S Hearilig Aid Services NOW OPEN AT « ■\UM ‘ Ml 10!F Main S t , Greenwich EVERY FRIDAY *3 0 A.M. • 4:30 P.M. Mala Office: 203 Main St., Hudson Falls 692-2861 -• Phone 747-7857 S o u t h C a m b r i d g e —Mrs. Hlzel Rogers of Cambridge and Irving Dick of West Hoosick called during last week at the home of Mrs. Ger trude Aiken. —The combined service of the circuit churches will be held Sunday, June 19, at 9:30 a.nj. at Jfoa South. C a m b r idge ^ U n ited Methodist church with Rev. Harry Burdess, pastor. Vacation Bible school will be held June 27-July 1 from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at the Eagle Bridge United Methodist church. —Nine tables were in play at the May 31 card party held at the Pleasant Valley grange hall. The W o m en's a c t i v i t i e s committee were in charge. The following received awards: Women’s high, Maude Rogers; second, Grace Reynolds; meij’s high, Clarence Miles: second, Francis Hamilton; special, Ken Noteman, and Ruth Perry. -James Henley was graduated from Hudson Valley Community college with an A.A. S. degree. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Henley. -Fred Wilson is a patient at Putnam Me morial hospital in Ben nington, Vt. He under went surgery there on \^Tuesday / • • -M rs. Diane GUI and two children, Kevin and Audrey, of Dothan, Ala», are spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Petteys. -Sgt. and Mrs, Donald L. Lay and their son, Andy J'. o f Camp Pendleton, CaU have returned.. to their home after spending two weeks with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford loy, and visiting other relatives. —Mr. and Mrs. Gary Moixreaux of Milford, Pa., were recent guests of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Bfltteqvxile. •»-Mrs. Donald, Wilbur is ct patient at $te Mary McClellan hospital. Events calendar is available The Washington county summer calendar • of events is now available at the county municipal building in Fort Edward and will be distributed to neighboring communities latex in the week. A slight revision has been made in the summer schedule concerning the Battle of Fort Ann on July 9. Hie event will not be held north o f the yillage W e'rehaving a n O P E N H O U S E at o u r G reenw ich C e n tal O ffice on Hill S treet onThursday, J u n e 1 6 ,6:00 p in t o 9 : 0 0 p m T h e r e w ill b ê r e fresh m e n ts & and an ex h ib it o f t e le p h o n e s — p a s t, p r e s e n t a n d f u t u r e . A n d y o u ’ll g e t a b e h in d - t h e - s c e n e s lo 'o k a t t h e eq u ip m e n t t h a t k e e p s y o u r p h o n e i n to u c f i w ith o t h e r p h o n e s , i W e lo o k forw a r d t o s e e i n g y o u . We b ring N e w York p e o p l e t o s e t h e r . N e w Y o rkTelep h o n e —Albert Ericson 'ob served his 90th birthday Sunday with his family ahd friends at his home in Beadle Hill. —Bruce Woods, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J.E. Woods, who will graduate this month from Green wich central school, has been accepted at Furman university, Greenville, S.C., and will begin his studies there in the fall —Rev’ Norris Smith is a patient at the Glens Falls hospital —Henry Wondergem is a patient at the Mary McClellan hospital. —John and Charlotte Bailey of Garden City, L.I., visited Miss Jane Haverley last week. —Mrs. Sarah Burch celebrated her 89th birth day on Sunday, at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Diiane. She was visited by several grandchildren and their families —Mrs. George- Hagist has. returned to her home on Jchn street after being a fgtient at the Mary WcCSellan hospital. S.T.O.P. aids microfilming 8.T.O.P., the recycling organization at Greenwich central school, has donated $50 to the Green wich Historical association to help pay for the micro filming of old issues of The Greenwich Journal. Shown left to right are: Warren Lambert, Barbara Squad Roster Simoneau, accepting the check on behalf of the Historical association, and Kathy Connors and Lee Saunders. The Easton-Greenwich Rescue squad will have the following duty roster next week: Sunday, June 19 — 6 a.m. to noon, Margaret Simmons, Raymond Mac- Neil, David Harsha; noon to 6 p.m. John and Barbara j3ailey, Charles Woods; 6 p.m. to mid night, Jane Weatherwax, Terry Kelly: midnight to 6 a.m. Paula Sawyer, Don ald McLeod. Monday — “6 a.m. to noon, Janice Harsha, Ger aldine Brown. Jatoe Weatherwax; noon to 6 p.m., Margaret Conkey, Clarissa Hughes, Paula -Sawyer: 6 p.m. to mid night, Walt Roberson, Ronald Thomas; midnight to 6 a.m. Walt Roberson, Marty Hughes. Tuesday — 6 a.m. to noon, Patricia Goman, John Garrett, Margaret Conkey; noon to 6-p.nu Patricia Goman, Roy Os- berg, Donald McLeod; 6 p.m. to midnight, Ernest Stewart, Mike Sherin; midnight to 6 a.m. Ernest Stewart, Helen Ruddock, Roxy Pemrick. Wednesday — 6 a.m. to noon, Helen Woods, Walt and Mary Roberson; noon to 6 p.m. John and Barbara Bailey, Mary Roberson; 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. Margaret Simmons, Ray mond MacNeil, David Harsha. Thursday - 6 a.m. to ' noon, Shirley BeFoe, Ger aldine Brown, Ruth Stew art; noon to 6 p.m. Claude C h r is tiana, M a rty Hughes, Elsie Whiteside; 6 p.m. to midnight, Tom Butler, Charles Woods, Carolyn Hartwell; mid night to 6 a.m. Walt R o b e r s o n , C h a r le s Woods,''Carolyn. Hartwell. Friday — 6 a.m. to noon, Eleanor MacNeil, Ruth Stewart, Helen Woods; noon to 6 p.m. Claude Christiana, John Bailey; 6 p.m. to mid night, Terry Kelly, Arthur Adams, Nancy. Wescott; midnight to 6 a.m. Leo Garso, David Harsha, Arthur Adams. Saturday — 6 a.m. to noon, Edward and Elsie Whiteside\ Alice Oaberg; noon to 6 p.m. Claude. Christiana, Kay Collins, Dolores Knight; 6 p.m. to... midnight, Tom Butler, Charles Woods, Carolyn Hartwell; midnight to 6 a.m. Arthur Adams, Herb Vedder. but will be staged at Clay Hill Sally Brillon. director of the department of infor mation and historic pres ervation has announced August % as the deadline for submitting material for the fall calendar which includes Septem b e r through December. For further information persons may call the W ashington county build ing • County signs contract The Washington county board of supervisors agreed to a $1,000 con tract Monday with the Adirondack Park associa tion for promotion of tourism, business and industry in the area. The association has no connection with the Adi rondack Park agency. It is a promotion agency. The board also ap pointed Muriel Eckhard to replace Gordon Foote as assistant to the director of the county office of the aging. They appointed four persons to the public health professional ad visor committee: • Ann Locke of .Fort Ann, Rev. Walter Lardner of Hudson Falls, Timothy Smith of Fort Edward and Dr. Jay Edison, Whitehall. Also approved were a contract with Adirondack , Community college fac-r ulty and a plan by ACC to offer courses in Saratoga county. 300 New and Used Cars To Choose From Natale American, Inc 139 SOUTH BROADWAY SAJ5ATÖGA SPRtNCSj N.Y. 12866 W T M PHONE: 5M-S448r~ Y I ¿85-9629 American Mot»» S n e u l b by INTERNATIONAL -■f M o o s e antlers aré shed in D e c e m b e r , sprout again in April and reach their full size in Juñe. NOTICE June 15,1977 . I will no longer be held responsible for any debts made froni my wife,. Michele Binette. Rene J. Binette 646, 23 Be c a p tain o f your o w n s h ip. Float a^boat loan from First National. We'll lend you money for all kinds of great summertime items. Swimming pools, a sundeck « even a recreational vehicle. Or maybe that family vacation you’ve been \ planning for years. Come in and talk. It can‘t hurt to get your feet wet. ^ Firs t X iitioiuil A goptd b.ink k good neighbor First Notional Bank oîGIêRSFàlts. Glens Falls. N Y. Mefnber FDÌC
