P ag e S ix—NEXl^S, M arg aro tv ille , N . Y. T liu rs., M ay 8, 1969 3 i x t K H o n o i * R o l l

O nteora Publishes

HS H onor ListsPhoenicia, May 8. — Highi

school honor rolls have been reported at Onteora centi'a! school lor the third m arking period. They include the fol­lowing names:

Higli HonorGrade 12—Judith Mueller.Grade 11—^Bruce Rubin.

Honor RollGrade 12 — Deborah Allen,

Timothy Barcone, Charlene Carlson, K atherine Krost, Doug- las.s Every, Jeanne Goddard, Junice Kintner, Charles Kriess- man, Allen Malkis, Thomas Reilly, Michael Strauss, Ann Marie Swenson, Sandra Torre, Helen Turck and Linda Van de Bogart.

Grade 11 — Maureen Brink, John Bouymaster, Jane G arri­son, Howard Gordon, M ark Grasier, Mark Haberstroh,, Eva May Howland, Marilyn lanson, Andrea Kearney, Keith Keator, Steven Kimmel, Thomas Peek- ema, Janet Rion, Donna Rose, Maureen Ryan. Faye Shultis, Susan Smith, Elizabeth W ar- neke, Christopher Weidman.

Grade 10—Janice Bilsback, Jennifer Buton, Linda Crosby, Barbara Hanson, Nancy Holly- day, Vlad Hoyt, Amy King, Kenton Knickmeyer, Susan Lampert, Rose Marie Moore, Eva Moskowitz, Diane Reffelt, Donna Schmidt, Marie Snyder, Mary Ann Viscocil, Lauren Wil­liams.

Merit ListGrade 12 — Pam ela Allison,

George Aspinal, Phillip Byron,

Gordon Dayton, Christine Duf­fy, Catherine Fisher, Edmund Fulton. Richard Hepner, Rus- .sell Holt, Clayton Horsey, Hen­ry Jackson, Keith Jenkins, Stephen King, Robert Klemin- tis, Dorothy Knickmeyer, Brian M artin, John McElroy, Susan Mo.seman, Colleen Munday, B ar­bara Narel, Andrea Neher. E sther Norman, Cathy Nuas- baum, M argaret Phillips, Thom­as Riffaldi, Arlene Reffelt, V/endy Schreiner. Therese Shekitka, Efren Sotto, Jean St. John, Pam ela Stahl, George Tliomas, Nancy Warneke, Row- ena Wilber, Michael Welty.

Grade 11—Dale Barringer, K athryn Baston, Robert Bruni, Linda Buley, Diane Cure, Roger Duke, William Eichhorn, Den­nis Gale, Barbara Graff, George Haug, Robert Henderson, L or­raine Holzman, Linda Kreitner, Thomas Kriessman, Christine McCarthy, Paula Newman, Jean Rich, Sharon Rice, Deborah Robbins, Flossie Rotella, John Runge, Phillip Roth, Christine Schacht, Ellen Schwarz, K arla Sieger, Mimi Sife, Sai'ah Smith, Gerald Tisch, Laurence Todd, Steven Valentini, Joan Web- .‘;ter, David Wilber, Beatrice Wilkinson, Jessie Wolf.

Grade 10 — Lynn, Apuzzo, Eileen Beck, Valarie Bergenn, William Bradley, William Cook, Diane Every, Joanne Every, Peggy Frank, K athy Graham, Judy Hevesi, Corine H utchin­son, John Krueger, David La- barbara, Carlos Lumbaca, Su­san Mulligan, Kathleen Melia, Diana Sa.ss, Janet Sebald, Linda Shultis, Robin Stouten- burgh, Carol Sweet, Terrence Tougas, Laurel Van de Bogart,

A U C T IO N SF u r n i tu r e a n d R e s t a u r a n t S u p p ly

T h u r s d a y N ig h t, M a y 8, a t 7 p .m .AT AIKENS’ BARN, HAMDEN, N. Y.

Selling all kinds of furniture, small tools, restau­rant dishes, pots, pans, etc.

—ALSO—

O n M a y 17 a t 9 a .m .

Selling the restaurant equipment and furniture of the Pine Farm Boarding House in Bovina, N. Y.

Robert Denver, owner.

Sales by AIKENS’ AUCTION SERVICEDeLancey, N. Y., Phone Delhi 607-738-2371

YOUR SQUIRE APPLEGATE

L A W N « C A R D E NCEIMTCR

Squire Applegate RIDING MOWER

25-in. cut, Briggs & S tra t ­ton Easy-Spin sta rting 5- hp, m otor, chain drive, pneum atic tires for easy riding.

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18" Rotary Mowet0 " « y $ 4 9 9 9

BREEZES THROUGH THETOUGHEST LAWNS!

E a s y -s ta r t in g 3 -hp B& S e n g i n e . Ma ny s a fe ty f e a ­tu r e s . Fi nger t i p t hrot t l e control. Rugaed.

Garden and Flower Seeds

Lawn and Garden Fertilizer

Peat Moss Dried Cow Manure

Hahn-Eclipse ROTARY TILLER

Briggs & S tra tton Easy- Spin sta rting motor.

3.5 hp. $139.95

5-hp. with power reverse

.$199.95

Onion Sets - 2 lbs. 29c

1 3 Off on Flowering Shrubs

New Gates Flogen Garden Hose

Sun Proof

C R E E Agway Lawn & Gar- den Gui de . 48 pages packed with growing facts on lawns,trees,shrubs, flowers, fruits and berries. Over 100 how-to-do-it illus­trations. While they last! -

MARGARETVILLEFA IR

ST R E E TPH O N E

586-2643

R eported a t ACSThe honor and high honor

rolls for the sixth m arking period have been released by the office of Supervising P rin ­cipal Lloyd T. Johns a t the An­des central school.

The li.st Ls as follows:Honor Roll

Grade 7 -Rachel Ballantine, Holly Colo, Pam ela Roney, Wayne Reynolds, Judy Sidoro- wicz and Bruce Tubbs.

Grade S—John Andrews, Rob­e r t Davis, Ellen F inkle and Debbie Lee.

Grade 9—Miken Chappell and Wayland Gladstone.

Grade 10—Kenneth Andrews.Grade 11 — David Chappell,

Timothy Roney and W illard Sprague.

High Honor BollGrade 7—M artha Drew and

Rebecca Lee.Grade , 8—Paul Berg, P a tti

Dailey, Alma Fairbairn , Chris­tine Fleury, Debbie Frisbee, M ary K ay H arvard and Carol Stevens.

Grade 110—Richard Jones, Greg L or and Paul Rabeler.

Grade 12—Allen Joslin and Nancy McLean.

William Weidman, Doralyn Wike, Ralph Wilkinson, David Zimet.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thomas of Oneonta spent the weekend with Mr. Thomas’s brother, F ran k A. Thomas.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Beirne spent the weekend with Mrs. B eirne’s' aunt, Mrs. John Lowe, a t Henniker, N. H.

Delaware Valley Grange of Roxbury will hold a rum mage and bake sale Saturday, May 24, a t 10 a. m. a t the Grange hall. A gift table will be fea­tu red w ith hand-crafted items made by m embers of the Grange. Mrs. M ary Cottone in Grand Gorge and Mrs. Anna Gockel in Roxbury m ay be con­tacted to pick up items.

In the ServiceDonald Seeley has been pro­

m oted to Sp4. His address is US 1623681, D B attery, 6 BN, 92 Artillery, F o rt Hodd, Texas. His brother, Joseph Seeley, is in Vietnam. They are the sons of Mrs. H arry Clum of Rox­bury.

L and a t A uctionCampsites near the Hudson

river and small parcels of ru ra l land suitable for reso rt or recreational activities will be offered for sale a t public auc­tion a t the Greene county court house in Catskill May 26.

R o x b u r y

ESTATE AUCTIONIn the village of DeLancey, N. Y., on

Saturday, May 10At 10 A. M.

To settle the Masten estate we will sell the furniture, antiques and tools.

Comb, gas and coal stove, refrigerator, dinette set, washer, TV, davenport and chairs, odd chairs, beds, dressers, lamps, bedding, linens, dishes, tin­ware, elec. appliances and more.

ANTIQUES—Marble top stand, 2 cherry drop leaf tables, one drawer stand, rockers and odd chairs, wash stand, chests, dressers, trunks, books, frames, mirror, shotgun, wagon wheels, dishes, glassware, crockery, etc.

Also a 1957'Pontiac sedan, power mower, bars, chains, saws, wrenches, vise and lots more.

This desirable property, consisting of house, garage and lot and other out buildings, if not sold previous to sale date will be offered for sale.

Administrator: HARVEY MASTENTerms: Cash or Good Checks

Auctioneers; Lynn and ArtLunch by Hamden Fish and Game Club

Sale by AIKENS’ AUCTION SERVICEDeLancey, N. Y., Phone Dellii 607-738-2371

Galli-Curci TheatreMARGARETVILLE, N. Y.

Phone 586-2813

O n e S h o w E lach E v e n in g a t 7:30ADMISSION: Adults $1.25, Children 50c

L a d ie s N ig h t E v e r y T u e s d a yEvery lady accompanied by her date will be

admitted free.

Thursday-Friday-Saturday May 8-9-10

‘T H E H E L L F IG H T E R S ” [«]JOHN WAYNE - KATHERINE ROSS

SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1969

S p e c ia l C h i ld r e n ’s M a t in e eAt 2 :30 P. M.

Get your Free entry blank at the door for drawing on a Zenith Portable Stereo.

Sunday-Monday May 11-12

“JOANNA”Wednesday, May 14

TEENAGE FILM SERIES

“BEDAZZLED”With RAQUEL WELCH

BUS TRIPN . Y . M e ts v s . S t. L o u is C a r d in a ls

SHEA STADIUM, N.Y.C.SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1969

Make reservations at Galli-Curci box office.

Soil S tudy R eports

To Be M ade M ay 15R eports on the agricultural

and soils resources studies of the 14-county New York Appa­lachian region will be given a t the next m eeting of the South­ern T ier E ast Advisory council, according to Dr. W illiam R,. Kuasela, acting chainnan.

The m eeting will be held in MacDonald hall on the campus of S ta te A gricultural and Tech­nical college a t Delhi on May 15. Dr. Kunsela is president of the college.

Following a business m eet­ing a t 1:30 p. m., Dr. Gerald W. Olsen, assistant professor of soils science in resource de­velopment, S ta te College of A griculture a t Cornell univer­sity, will report on the various kinds of soils association and their distribution in the region. Dr. Olsen will show the de­tailed soils m ap which he and his associate.s developed and discuss the best uses of the soils.

Robert E. Linton, research associate in the D epartm ent of Agricultural Economics a t Cor-

F arm Survey Set G ary Sherw ood Is D inner-D ance W ill To Begin in M ay A n Em pire F arm er A id C ancer Fight

Albany. — New York s ta te farm ers will be asked to p a r ­ticipate in a special crop and livestock survey to be conduct­ed by the New York crop re ­porting service in late May and early June.

The survey is p art of a nationwide effort to provide inform ation needed to estim ate planted acreage, crops, live­stock numbers and farm labor. The survey is conducted a t mid'- year, and on a sm aller scale in December. About 1,600 farms v-ill be visited in New York sta te .

nell, who w ith Professor How­ard E. Conklin m ade the study of the region’s agricultural re ­sources, will present his con­clusions and recommendations.

Counties included in the studies are Delaware, Scho­harie, Otsego, Chenango, C ort­land, Broome, Tioga and Tomp­kins. The m eeting is open to area residents.

Gary Sherwood, accompanied by M artin Lawrence, FFA ad­visor a t Roxbury central school, a ttended the annual m eeting last week of the New York State association of the Future F arm ers of America. Gary, an- R e s senior, is a m ember of the farm production and m an­agement class a t the N orthern Catskills occupational center.

On Saturday evening Gary, along with 136 other members of the FFA was awarded the highest degree conferred by the s ta te association, the Empire F arm er degree. The degree is awarded to the top two per cent of the FFA members who have done outstanding work both in the classroom and w ith ’ their work experience pi-ogram. This year there are over 9,000 active members in the s ta te a.ssociation.

Gary has been accepted at Cobleskill Agricultural and Technical college and will major in dairy science.

Gary lives on his parents’ dairy farm consisting of 1,000 acres, including rented land.

Phoenicia, May 8. - The an­nual town of Shandaken Can­cer Crusade dinner will be held May 17 at the Cobblestone Inn. There will be no charge for the dinner or dancing, but a con­tribution envelope will be placed at each table.

Mrs. B etty McGiath Ls chair­man for the town of Shanda­ken Crusade, and Ru.ssell Pyle is co-chairman. House-to-house drive captaias are Shirley Sm ith for Pine Hill; Mrs. George Bedell, Big Indian; Rev. Ralph D arm stadt, Shuhdaken; Mrs. Charles Frasier, Allaben; Mrs. Claude Rowe, P’ox Hollow; Ml'S. D eForrest Smith and Mrs. Lillian Bungay, Phoenicia; Mrs. Justin McCarthy, Mt. T iem per; Mrs. Carl Harrington, Chiches­ter; Mrs. H erbert Peck, Wood­land Valley.

Principal crops are corn and I'.ay. Gary owns 10 dairy ani­mals of his own. He plans to entef college and become a dairy farm er. He has held the offices of sentinel, reporter and vice president in the Roxbury chapter.

WILSON'S CERTIFIED SMOKED

W H O L C

S H A N K

H A L F

CUBE Sf EAK U.S.D.A. Choice lb.

F L O R I D A J U I C E

O R A N G E S<ioz-

F L O R I D A

S W E E T C O R N 5 39^

B I R D S E Y E

H O W A R D J O H N S O N

Macaroni and Cheese

3 12 oz. pkgs.

D A I T C H ’S

Butter Milk or Skimmed MilkB A R G A I N P A K

S P O N G E SCello Bag of 10

3 9 ^

P L E E - Z I N G

P E A C H E SSliced or Halves

i ca n ^ 5 7 ^

I Delivery Daily to Arkville Tel. 586-2677 |

I . BUSSY & CO.,F R E E D E L IV E R Y M A R G A R E T V IL L E , N . Y . P H O N E 586-2677

Prices Good Through Saturday, May 10, 1969•mi