The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 5

THI TKOY KCOKD, TKOTf, N. SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 1972 News Of East Greenfoush, Southern Rensselaer County School District, State Officials Set Meeting By BILL BU1NS Officials of East Greenbush Cental School District will be meeting Monday with Slate Kducation Dept. spokesmen, to, define further the legal require-! rnents of an austerity budget, Supt. Edward J. Szado said Friday.

Voters in the district rejected en $8.7 million 1972-73 school budget last Wednesday that was presented to them for a second ballot in its identical form. District officials decided after the second defeat oi the document to go an austerity budget. Szado said Friday there are number of items, which according to law must be eliminated as services provided by a ichool district. Hems affected include transportation, elementary textbooks, inlerseholastic sports, field trips, school supplies, instructional equipment and the use of school buildings by outside groups. AH elmeiUry itufeiti Uve dwer tku ttUei to Ike KhMl they atteW walk aW all KtMdarjr ttii- lire elocer thu three nilet May Mi be by sclwoi buet.

The purchase of elementary textbooks is eliminated and the district may be required to charge a rental fee to students using the books, Szado said. Secondary students' textbooks are not effected since the district receives stale aid for secondary pupils, the superintendent said. Basic school supplies which are normally provided by the district must now be purchased by the parents of the student. These items include art paper, pencils, etc. Szado noted that the district purchased these items in large volume and was able to get them at a much cheaper price than the retail price charged a parent! Instructional equipment, Including microscopes, adding ma- chinei, Sim projectors, may not be purchased.

The district lad earmarked about $60,000 for he purchase of these items in this year's budget, Szado said, tehoftl lunch wkkh the bereicfere sfli-sus- tuslmg, prokaMy wH be effected by the austerity bud- The superintendent said in order for any of the eliminated items to be resubmittcd for a separate district vote, petitions containing the names of "about 2,500" people must be presented to the administration. The items where most of the budget expense is incurred may riot be eliminated, Szado said. These include salaries, amount ing to 60 per cent of the budget; retirement, Social Security and fringe benefits and debt service which amounted to $305,000 in the budget. The superintendent noted that in two previous school years, 1967-68 and 1868-69, when austerity budgets were in effect, certain items were reinstated bj district voters. When the items were approved separately, he said, (he final total was "not too different" than the original bud get figure.

Rensselaer J. DONALD LEAHEY 443-5611 1 News Around i World Big Chess Match Depends On More Money REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP)--Organizers of the world chess championship said Friday the "whole mateh" depends on eleventh- hour negotiations belwen them and Bobby Fischer's lawyer on new demand'for more money by the American challenger. Andrew Davis, Fischer's lawyer and confident, arrived on a flight from New York. The plane was lo have carried the 29-year-old chess star to the site of his 24-game match with champion Boris'Spassky of Russia. Communists Criticize But May Sit Down PARIS (UPI)--North Vietnam and'the Viet Cong denounced President Nixon's Vietnam policy Friday but indicated they would sit down again at the Paris conference table July 13 as proposed by the President.

In prompt reaction to Nixon's Thursday night news conference, both delegations issued statements reiterating Uieir longstanding demands and indicating that on the surface there were no shift; in their negotiating positions. Nation Northwest, 7th largest Airline, On Strike MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP)--Northwest Airlines began what Is normally one of. its busiest holiday weekends on Friday with only two round-trip flights because of a pilots' strike. Northwest, the nation's Hventh largest air carrier with op- perations from Boston to Hong Kong, was struck by the 1,600 pilots at 2 a.m.

Friday after contract negotiations which had been going on for J6 months broke down over what a union tpoiesman said were fringe benefit issues. American Motors Asks 2.5 Per Cent Hike DETROIT (AP)--American Motors Corp. officials have asked the Price Commission for permission to hike prices of their 1973 models by 2.S per cent, company officials announced Friday, even though they said a larger increase is justified. Officials said the increased prices would still be competitive with the other automakers. The request was made primarily to cover the increased production costs meeting 1973 exhaust emissions requirements, an improved bu'mper system and economic increases, officials said.

State Home, Not Car, His Castle. Say Judges ALBANY (AP)--At least two justices of the Appellate Division of State Supreme Court believe a car is as much a man's castle as his home, but they were overruled by the majority in an appeal brought in drug ease. Presiding Justice J. Clarence Herlihy and Associate Justice Ellis J. Stanley were on the dissenting end of the decision (hey found in favor of the Stale of New York against a motorist who had been striped for a routine traffic check and was found to have marijuana cigarettes in his Mr.

Newport Jazz To Be Spread All Over NEW YORK (AP)--The Newport Jazz Festival, held for the last 18 Julys in Newport, H.I., will be held this year, starting Saturday, in New York. Instead of two, three or four days, which it always was in Newport, it'll be nine. And instead of having a festival atmosphere snd all being in one place, outdoor Festival Field, it'll be scattered all around New York-Philharmonic Hall, Carnegie Hall, Yankee Stadium, Radio City Music Hall, the Staten Island Ferry, the grounds of the Brooklyn Museum and 10 blocks of Seventh Avenue in Harlem. Summer Camp Of Boys Club In Operation Theodore DiJinond, summer program chairman for the Rensselaer Boys Club, has again reminded parents that there are still openings in the summer program conducted at the club's summer camp. Camp Adventure, located on Burden Lake.

Diamond said the summer program is in complete progress at this time and added that RPI students are assisting the boys this year in the different programs such as outdoor life, trailing, canueing, arts and crafts, and outdoor sports. The summer program will continue until September with the bus leaving the club at 9:30 a.m. and returning before 5 p.m. Mayor Urges Observance Of Holiday Rensselaer Mayor Invin Stewart reminded the citizens Friday of the dangers of the 4th of July holiday and also wished them all a safe and sane holiday." Stewart, in a prepared state ment said, "The Fourth of July will mark the 196th anniversary of the founding of our nation. As we celebrate this historic dale, or nation is faced with its jreatest challenge: A burgeon- fig population, restless 3'outn mpatient for fulfillment of our nation's ideals, demands for greater civil rights, and the sap- ing of our country's moral slrenglh I increased crime, drug abuse and poverty." He continued, "Communities hroughout the nation are declaring this Independence Day; July 4lh, as a day to honor America in an effort to encourage an expression of'apprccia- for the blessings and greatness of our country.

It' is the opinion of this office that this activity should be recog- aized as an effort to unite Americans at a time when our patriotism and respect for the nation's purposes should be encouraged by all responsible citizens. I urge all individuals and groups to observe this day through special programs." Recreational Program Under Way James F. Kapp, who was re cently appointed summer rcerea fion program director for th City of liensselaer by Mayor fr win Stewart, announced Frida the program' is in fu: progress at this time. He said that throughout th season, there will be many tour naments and contests at cac playground and added that th New York State Moble Museun will tour the play areas througl out the summer. The mobil unit contains many things I look at that are found in th State Educational Building Washington Ave Albany.

Kapp added that the pool, Ic cated on East Street, will open daily from 10 a.m. to p.m. Monday through and on Saturdays during Ju' from 1 p.m. to6p.ro. Plans ar now under way to possibly ope the pool at night also.

Kapp said that the respons has been above average for thL season so far, and added that programs for all and trained instructors may be the key to sue- Town Might Find $10,000 Someplace East Greenbush oan Ferkio 477-7280 There is a possibility that East jreenbush homeowners may no! ave to be taxed anew for a 10,000 bill dating back to the till Creek Planned Residcntia onmiunity if town officials can nd some unexpended monies io he 1972 budget, Sup. Kichard A Lusin said Friday. The $10,000 bill from Myrick Chevalier Hngineers, Eas Greenbush, covers the engineers ost for drafting a Mill Cree' ewer Improvement study, cvi prepared with the hope hat the $9.5 million housing de 'would be approve iy the previous Town Board an he developers, Rosen-Michael's Albany, would then absor he cost of.the study. However, the previous Tow Joard, after much opposition own residents, rejected th housing complex and the proje was apparently abandoned, lea the town holding the bag fo the 510,000 sewer study. To mak he matter more complex ther was no money appropriated the 1972 budget drafted by th jrevions Town Board to pay he sewer study, hence the po sibility of finding a loose in this year's budget would a pear to be remote.

In the event no money is foun in the budget, a budget note have to be drafted to pay for 11 sewer study, Rusin said. It sUll not clear, in the event budget note is drafted, who a i i resideu via the general fund or just tho living in the general sewer di trict. Rusin said he hoped the boa would have an answer to problem in time for i(s ne meeting Wednesday. The klluspringer is a antelope found on rocky slop in Africa. North Greenbush MU.

1. t. BOWMAN 41 Graduate At St. Jude's With an average of 97 per cent, ichele Goyctte was named ilediclorian of the Class of 72 at St. Jude's School.

She the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. rancis Goyctle. Leonard Johnson maintaining average of 90 per cent was amcd salulatorian. lie is (he in, of Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard ohnson St. Graduation exercises were onducled in a a Hall for he class of 41 graduates by cv. Charies V. Dammann and 6v.

Francis McCloskey. The lass presented two musical se eclions at the opening and clos- of (he ceremonies. Accom. anied by Sister Ann M.irie, the lass sang "We're Only Just Be un" and "Day by Day." The welcome address giv by Johnson while the farewel iddress was given by Miss Joyette. Father a a conferre necial awards to Miss Goyette ivho received the Rosary-Alta Society Scholarship to the stu dent with the highest average Johnson, Knights of St.

Jud cholarship to student with sec ond highest scholastic achievi ment; Mary Lee Wa er J. Quell Memorial Aware donated by North Greenbus Ambulance Association and prc scnled by Paul E. Bailey to stu dent for outstanding citizensh the community; Alice Grobe and Patricia Vielkind, America Legion Award to students wi tiigh scholastic achievemen Paul Zak, Kiwanis Club Aware Francis Scanlon and Maura leen, Fire Department Auxilia: Award to hoy and girl who im proved most during the yea John Nero, the Frank Hous A a and Janice Severso CYO Award to student with ou standing leadership. Students with an average ov 95 per cent were Alice Grob and Patricia Vielkind. Hon students with an average 95 per cent were Maryl BlancheU, Thomas Connol Mary Grace Fragameni, Mau llcen, Margaret Mjlonoy, hn Nero, Teresa Poll, Francis anlon, David Seaver, Janice verson, William Testo, Linda bcria and Paul Zak.

Also receiving diplomas were arlin Akin, Dennis Boneslecl ary Bonesteel, William Bou Jean Brown, Roberta uckley, John Connolly, Thorn Fazioli, William C'ilday evin Giuliano, George Hatha ay, Donald Heaphy, Peggy caphy, Dcnise Kclwip, Deb rah Kehn, Eleanor Kittle, Jo Martin, A a i 'Krepkie, Michele Pratt, usatcrc, William Ryan, Har ey Scott, Joseph Slyczynski nd Kathleen Vitalius. Class officers during the pas ear were Paul Zak, president oseph Styczynski, vice pres ent; Michele Pratf, secretary nd Deborah Kehn, treasurer. Communion Servic The Sacrament of Holy Com union will be administered a Sunday's worship service at th First Reformed Church. Th ervice will begin at 9:30 a.n There will be a meeting of th board of ciders in the churc jartor at 9:10 a.m. in.prepar for the service.

Closed For Holida North Greenbush Town Cle Jay Gorham announces th Town offices will he closed Monday and Tuesday for the noli- dav. Church Notices In Renstetaer Miitlon "hlngton Avenue. Very Ictor Schoenberger, O.F.M. Superior. Chapel open ally, 6:30 to 9 p.m., U- uding Sunday.

Special Mauei cs ted. Broadway Methodist Thomas R. Riston Jr. 0:45 a.m. hurch Sclioo); 11 a.m., Wor- hie.

First Melhodist--Rev. Earl ryer. 10 a.m., Church School. 1 a.m. Worship, First Presbyterian-Rev.

colt Hicks. 10 a.m., Worship nd Church School. Redeemer Epiicopil Rer, Harold King. 8 a.m., Holy munion 10:30 a.m. MornioJ 'rayer.

St. Joka't-- Rev. Jonn G. Ips. Masies at 8, 10 and p.m., 7:15 p.m.

The last it i Folk Mm. St. Paol'i Lntkerae Rti, Robert 0. Ficchtner. 9:30 a.m.

and 11 a.m. Worship. 9:10 a.m., Church School. First Baptist--Rev. Roland Brown, pastor.

9:45 a.m.. Church School; 11 a.m., Wor. ship. St. JwpVi Rev.

Reger. Saturday Masses at 5, p.m. Sunday Masses at 8, 9, 10 11 a.m. First Congregational Rev. Irma Warfield, 11 a.m., Wof I hip.

Solid. Citizens Two-thirds of Mexico's total area is occupied by mountains. 58 FOR CARPETS SEE FLOOR COVERING Troy-- AS 2-3412 MELON FOR BREAKFAST? OPEN 'Til MIDNIGHT MORE INFORMATION About PIONEER SAVINGS BANK (until today the Pioneer Building-Loan and Savings Association of Troy) Listen To WTRY-FM SUNDAY, JULY 2 10:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. WTRY-AM SUNDAY, JULY 2 :00 p.m.

to 6:30 p.m. Ends Training Information has been received by Jlr. and Mrs. Ulster Brown, SOI Mann Rensselaer, that their son, Navy Seaman Recruit Russell E. Brown, has been graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center in Great Lakes.

Brown is a graduate of Van Rensselaer High School. How to Save $1000 without even trying! Install Your Own Trojan Pool with FREE Instruction TROJAN WILL DO THE EXCAVATING FREE! Mr. Adams' Rites Held On Friday The funeral of J. Tracy Adams, 76, father of Dr. Carl T.

Adams of Benninglon, was held Friday afternoon from the Baptist Church in Fair Haven, with Rev. Glen Gammon, pastor, officiating. Interment was in Scotia Cemetery, North Whitehall. Xfr. Adams was born in West Haven, and was employed by the New England Telephone Telegraph Co.

in. the Benning- lon area until his retirement in 1935. He had resided since in Fair Haven where he was a collector and restorer of antiques, clocks, and furniture and was an avid sportsman and gardener. He was a lite member of the Telephone Pioneers of America, and a 50-year member of Phoenix Lodge, Fi-AM of Whitehall. He was also a 32nd degree and Scottish Rite Mason, and a Charter member ol Skeensborough Chapter, OES.

Survivors, besides his son in Benninglon, include his wife, the former Martha M. Gardner; one daughter, Mrs. Evelyn M. Lind- quistof Indianapolis, three brothers, James H. and Rodney W.

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