1
OCS Planning five Bid* Received MCS Baseball Principals’ Tenure Area Hearings On New Budget Phoenicia, April 15. — The Onteora board of education has scheduled several public meet- ings for the purpose of discuss- ing the proposed 1971-72 school budget. ■ At each meeting there will be members of the board of education and the central administration staff. Resi- dents of the Onteora district may obtain copies of the tenta- tive budget at any of the dis- trict schools, and additional copies will be available at each meeting. The official hearing will be held at the Onteora high school Wednesday, April 21, at 8 p.m. For hearings at the other dis- trict schools, the following schedules have been set by the board. Thursday, April 22, by the West Hurley Parent-Teachers association at the West Hurley elementary school. Monday, April 26, Woodstock Parent- Teachers association. Wood- stock elementary school. Wed- nesday, April 28, Phoenicia Parent - Teachers association, Phoenicia elementary school. Thursday, April 29, 8 p.m., Bennett Parent-Teachers asso- ciation, Bennett elementary school, Boiceville. All are at 8 p.m. Twenty Complete First Aid Course Twenty young persons from the Andes-Bovdna area have completed the standard and ad- vanced firsf aid courses of the American Red Cross. The course was sponsored by the Catskill ski patrol and was taught by Mr. and Mrs. George Rose of Walton, members of the patrol. Completing the course were Kenneth Andrews, Richard Aubry, Peter Barlo^v, Glenn Cole Jr., Mary Anne Conine, Suzanne Conine, Debbi« Fris- bee, Mary Kay Harvard, Kim Jacques, Gregory Lor, Donna Parsons, Marianne Parsons, Steven Rose, Chip Sidorowicz, JoAnn Sidorowicz, Roxanii Smith, Paul Temming, Bruce Tubbs, Carol J. Tubbs and Sue Tubbs. MCS Track Team Fourteen boys have reported for track practice at Margaret- ville central school under Coach John Salvato. The track team has a scheduled meet with Walton, Downsville and Frank- lin at Walton at 4:15 Wednes- day, May 12. Other activities include a dual meet at Downs- ville May 19, the Delaware county meet at Wsilton May 26 and the league meet at Walton May 28. Ellen Is Delegate Roxbury, April 15. — Miss Ellen Hughes has been select- ed to attend the Qnpire State Girls’ State at Albany in June. She is a junior at the central school, and the eldesit daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kelly. Local and Personal Five bids were received Fri- day night for demolition of the old hospital buildings dn Mar- garetville. However, the hos- pital board delayed action on the bids pending a canvass. Lowest of the bids was $3,000 for demolition of all structures on the old hospital site. McCarthy Speaker At UCCC Program Terence McCarthy of Den- ver in Delaware county, for- mer adjunct profefesor of eco- nomics at Columbia university, will deliver two lectures on “The Limits of the American Economy, 1971-75,” on Tuesday, May 4, at the Stone IWdge campus of Ulster County Com- munity college. The lectures, sponsored joint- ly by the Student Government organization and the social sci- ence division, will be at 1:40 p. m. in Room 420 and at 7:30 p. m. in Room 626. There is no admission charge for the lectures which are open to the public. Professor McCarthy has been a consultant to the U. S. gov- ernment on economic issues and is the author of many articles dealing with the limits of the American economy. Seniors on Trip Andes, April 15.—Mr. and Mrs. David Andrews accompa- nied the Andes central school seniors on their trip to Wash- ington, D. C., traveling by chartered bus with the Grand Gorge seniors. They left early Monday morning and will re- turn Thursday night. Firemen Elect Andes, April 15.—^Andes fire- men elected their officers at the April meeting. Chief is Gdlbert McKee; first assistant is Donald Bramley, second as- sistant is Floyd Laddie, third assistant is John Drew, secre- tary is Walter Shaw, corres- ponding secretary is Richard Cole and treasurer is Clide Ed- wards. Hotel Site Sold Fleischmanns, April 15.—The former Washington hotel site in Fleischmanns changed hands this week. The seller was Mrs. Lisa Soi'belman; the purchaser was George Hamig of Lake Ronkonkoma, L. I. Chrsitian .^F. Martens made the sale. Lots Purchased In Pine Hill Area 'Pine Hill, April 15.—^Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Romanelli of this vUlage have bought a lot of Mrs. C. E. Wollner. It is located between the disposal plant and Hector Colosimo’s be- low the village. They have taken possession. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfgang Sohlemmer of Lyndbrook, L. I., have bought a parcel of land from Mrs. Wollner on Rose Mt. road. They plan to build a home and reside here perman- ently. The sale was made by Christian F. Martens of Fleisoh- manns, real estate broker. Squad Stocked With Veterans Baseball practice has begun at Margaretville central school with 20 candidates reporting to Coach A1 Nelson. Thirteen of the hopefuls are veterans of previous seasons. The Blue Devils captured the Southern Delaware league crown last season, but this spring a new league setup is inaugurated. The league will be the same as basketball, the Upper Dela- ware. Besides MCS, members include Stamford, South Kort- right, Gilboa, Downsville and Hunter-Tannersville. Returning veterans include pitchers Rick Forsman and Bruce Ladenheim, catcher Mike Bohan and infielders Bill Glad- stone, Warren Reynolds, Cliff Mass and C. B. Jenkins. Out- fielders back are Bob Sweeney, Randy O’Connor, Wayne Mead, Chris Elliott and Bill Gray. Tom Augiistine, a transfer from Andes, is expected to see action in the outfield and infield. - Newcomers to the squad are Barry Holden, Charlie Gray, Ken Mass, Rick Holdridge and Junior EHliott. Chris emd Ken Williams wall serve as man- agers and Russ Schebesta as scorer. The schedule opens Thursday, April 29, with a non-league game at Andes. Other games, all league, are as follows; May 3, at Hunter-Tannersville: May 6, Stamford; May 10, at Downs- ville; May 13, at South Kort- right; May 17, Gilboa; May 20, Hunter-Tannersville; May 24, at Stamford; May 27, Downs- ville; June 1, South Kortright; June 3, at Gilboa. All games are at 4 p.m. Goens Is Elected Pine Hill Chief Pine Hill, April 15.—^The an- nual meeting of Pine Hill fire department was held in the fire house last week Tuesday evening, with 19 members present. Officers elected for the ensuing year are Everett Goens, chief; William Ennist, assistant chief; Warren Smith, captain; Melvin Benjamin, lieu- tenant; James Smith Jr., sec- retary for his 19th year, and Fred W. Qaudy, treasurer for his 19th year. Drivers are Willianx G. Cure, Richard Clark, Fred Claudy and Leonard VanValkenburgh. . Fire police are Douglas Mer- win and A1 Ciardi. Fire war-, deiis are L. O. Seaman and Ai Mendicini. Delegates are Ev- erett Goens and Richard Clartc, and aRernate is Wiliam Ennist. Custodian is Douglas Merwin. Boy Bond Winner Charles Elwood, 13 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. George El- wood of Hancock, is the winner of the, annual conservation essay contest conducted by the Delaware County Conservation association. Presentation of the prize, a $50 U. S. savings bond, will 'be made at the seventh annual spring dinner meeting of the association on Saturday, April 24. Clouded by Law Principal Dennis McLean and Vice Principal Richard M lon were granted tenure by a unanimous vote of the board of education of Margaretville cen- tral school at a meeting April 8. The board action was based on a recommendation by Dis- trict Superintendent Charles Davis. The board’s action remains in doubt because of a law signed the next day by Go\'ernor Rockefeller which terminates tenure for newly appointed principals and other supervis- ors. Whether or not the new law applies has yet to be de- termined. The law also extends the probationary period before obtaining tenure for teachers to five years. Society Lauded Mrs. Winfield Baxter of Delhi accepted an award from Mar- guerite Piazza, 1971 National Crusade chairman of the Amer- ican Cancer society, and Gor- don MacRae, honorary ci'usade chairman, at the Crusade kick- off meeting in Buffeilo. Mrs. Baxter is a Delaware county public health nurse. Delaware coimty was one of 32 counties receiving an award for exceed- ing their crusade goals in 1970. Members Sought 3y Mental Health The Delaware County Asso- ciation of Mental Health has sent out more than 1,000 let- ters during the last month seeking new members for the organization. Membership chair- men are also conducting drives in each community. Community chairmen in this area include Mre. Louise Red- den of Andes, Mrs. Stuart Van- derhurst of Bovina, Mrs. John Wall of Downsville, Mrs. Wil- liam Waggoner of Grand Gorge, Mrs. Stanley Mead of Kelly Corners, Mrs. Kenneth Truran of Margaretville and Rev. David Bach of Roxibury. Persons interested in promot- ing better mental health through education and under- standing and who did not re- ceive a letter may join the association by writing to the Delaware County Association of Mental Health at Walton. Immunization Set At Roxbury Clinics Dr. S. J. Naso,, health officer for the town off Roxbury, wiH hold immunization clinics at Roxbury central school on AprE 19, May 17 and June 14 at 9:30 a. m. Pre-schoolers should come early to register. Triple vaccine, regular measles vaccine, german meases vac- cine, oral polio, and smallpox vaccinations wiU be available. He will hold immunization clinics at Grand Gorge central school on April 23, May 21, and June 18 at 9 a. m. Questions about these dinics can be answered by caUang Marion D. Townsend, public health nurse, ait Margare'tville between 8:30 and 9:30 a. m. C A TSK IU , M O U N T KELLY MAIH AVE, 12208 No. 108—42 10 Pages—2 Sections NOV. 1971' MARGARETVILLE, N. Y., THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1971 E W S Published Weekly 15c Copy Second-Class Postajte Paid * at Margaretville. N. Y. 124SS $7.50 Year First Aid Course Offered Next Week The Margaretville Memorial hospital ambulance squad is starting a new series of first aid classes Thursday, April 22, at 7 p. m. at the Margaretville fire hall. The course will run for a period of 26 hours. The course is the new Red Cross training series and will include films. Any interested .persons are invited to attend. The course will be taught by Richard G. Baker. Grange Confers Degrees on Two The youth degree team of the New Kingston Valley Grange conferred first and second de- grees on Elizabeth Elliott and Marjorie Elliott last week Tuesday evening. Officers in the team were James Hosier, master; Susan Condon, overseer; Jill Stamp, lecturer; Elaine Krum, chap- lain; Jeff Stamp, steward; Bill Taylor, assistant steward; Ellen Todd, lady assistant steward; Bob Taylor, treasur- er; MaybeUe Russell, secre- tary; Paul Krum, gatekeeper; Marjorie Faulkner, Ceres; Linda VanKeuren, Pomona; Janet Vermilyea, Flora; Gay- lon Todd, Richard Holdridge, Charles Gray, executive com- mittee, and Florence Todd, pianist. The third and fourth degrees will ibe given at the next reg- ular meeting, which will be held at 8 p. m. Thursday, May 22. Youth Is Jailed For Having ‘Pipe^ ' Richard Dennis Clark of Hal- cottville was arrested on route 30 in the town of Middletown Monday and charged with pos- session of a narcotics imple- ment. State police pf the Mar- garetville station described this as a pipe adapteci to smoke marijuana. * No town justices were avail- able in the towns of Roxtoury or Middletown, so Clark was arraigned before Town Justice Arnold Truscott in Hamden. He pleaded guilty and was sen- tenced to 10 days in the Dela- ware county jail, where he was committed. TJ Truscott also fined him $50. Grass Fire Doused Margaretville firemen extin- guished a grass fire behind the Karl AHmer home on the New Kingston road shortly after noon Tuesday. An ember from burning trash had apparently landed in the grass. Many Families And Friends Had Reunions For Easter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Court- ney and daughter. Holly, of Mahopac were Easter weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Floyd Reynolds. Attorney and Mrs. Donald M. Fenton and sons, John and Jim, are spending two weeks vaca- tioning in North Carolina. Mrs. Stella Senger and Rich- ard Schiniretz of Buffalo are spending Easter vacation with Mrs. Ivan Cmms. Mr. and Mrs. Josefrfi Graham of Arkville were Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Sanford and family. Mrs. Eunice Todd and grand- son, Roy Todd, were Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Jacobson, in Roscoe. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reb- samen and family of Fluking spent the Easter weekend with her brother-in-ilaw amd sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McMur- ray, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sanford of Delhi were Easter Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs. Scott Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. James Orsulich of Saugerties were Monday visitors of her grandmother, Mrs. Scott San- ford. Mrs. Harold Ladenheim and two children are spending Tuesday to Saturday with their cousins, Mr, and Mrs. Noirnan BefeeM, and son in Glendale, L. L Ralph Taylor Hubbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hubbe-ll, was 'baptized Saturday at the Episcopal diurch with R«v. Ray Donahue officiating, God- pateits ^ Burr Mrs. Louis Httnwtty and ‘nioRiOB Wacnnef- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baker of New York city spent Easter weekend with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Baker. There will be sewing Friday at 1:30 p. m. at the Margaret- ville Memorial hospital. Mrs. Dorothy Germond Hag- gerty underwent surgery last Tuesday at the Kingston City hospital. Anne Sanford 6f Plattsburg spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winton Sanford, and family. Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor and family of New Kingston were Easter Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fairbaim. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Saunders and daughters, Jill and Laura, of Buffalo Grove, 111., were Easter weekend guests of Mrs. Saunders’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Emerson. Mrs. Evelyn Boggs was an Easter Sunday^ dinner guest of Mrs. M. M. Wright in Andes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Batey and children of Patchogue, L. I., are spending a few days with Mrs. Boggs. Mr. and 'Mrs. Harold Bab- cock Sr. of Shokan were Sat- urday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edson Babcock. Kenneth BaSj- codc of Ellenville spent Eas- ter Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ecbon Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. RanscHn Bar- rett and grandson, Brett Bar- rett, of Wilmington, Del., spent the Easter weekend with her mother, Mrs. Viola Place. Cur- tis Place and son, Jan»s, and James Shmnan OuUCord spent Easter Sundty Mi®. V5ola Place. Rev. and Mrs. George Boat- wright and Mrs. Emma Close were Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. War- ner Todd and family in Bedell. Miss Ruth Webster of Can- ton is s,pending a week’s Eas- ter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Webster. Mr. and Mrs. William Camp- bell and daughter, Johannsi, of Delhi and Sally CamjAell spent Easter weekend with Mrs. David Deacon. Mr. ai^ Mrs. Richard Whit- ney and children, Jeff, G ^ y and Dianne, of Deer Park, L. I., spent Easter weekend with his parents, Mr. eind Mrs. Otis Whitney. Betty Jane Barringer of Plecisant VaUey was a Sunday guest of LuVeme Woolheaiter and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Woo/lheater and daughter, Lori. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Marks and family of Schoharie spent Easter Sunday with his moth- er, Mrs. Ray Marks. Brian Marks remained to spend a week with his grandmother. Mrs. Hazel McCall of Bristol. Conn., spent Easter weekend with her sisters, Mrs. Robert Sperling and Mrs. Oscar Case. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marquit of Bristol, Conn., and Mrs. Frank Marquit of Prattsville were Easter Sunday guests of Mrs. Sperling and Mrs. Case. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stan- bridge spent last Saturday visiting his father, James Stanft>ridge, a patient in Tyler Memorial hospital in ’Tunk- hannock. Pa. Mrs. Charles Stanbriidee ^nt Wednesday to SaituKlay sistnMn- law, Mis . Hafold BMsh, in Tunkhannodc. Miss Linda Liebel of Kings- ton was a Monday to Thursday guest of her sister, Mrs. Sorens Petersen, and family. Rufiis Woodeward ol Delhi was an Easter Sunday guest of his sister, Mrs. Susie Dela- meter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Culver of West, Hampton Beach, L. I., spent Tuesday to Thursday with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller. Miss Christine Bullwinkel of Brooklyn is spending Easter week as a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Viscardi. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stan- bridge were Easter Sunday din- ner guesits of itheir son-in-law ai^ daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Kathmann, in Delhi. Scott Rose of Walton spent the weekend with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. , Odell Rose. Mr. and Mrs. George Rose and family of Walton were Easter Sunday guests. Gerry Kittle and friends, David Spaulding, David L^n- dors and Craig Carlson, of Jamestown are spendinig Eas- ter vacation with Gerry’s grandmother, Mrs. Lottie Win- nie, and his grandfather, Ed Kittle. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Espo- sito of Williston Park, L. I., were weekend guests of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ladenheim, and family. Mrs. Rose Green, Mrs. Betty Harris of Monti- ceHo, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Es- posito and Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Ladenheim and family were Friday evening gue»ts for Passover ttt the Wme of Mr. and Mis. Bernard l»adMili«im and famHy. Mrs. Charles Dietrich and son. Dale, were Easter weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dietrich and daughter, Cmdy, at Schuylerville. Mr. and Mrs. John Doban, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kapinas and daughter, Kelli, of Carter- et, N. J., spent Easter weekend visiting relatives. Mrs. Paul Carroll of Stam- ford was a recent guest of her mother, Mrs. Rose Tirpak, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyn- don Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. William Con- lon and family of Plainview, L, I., were Easter weekend guests of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Verity, and family.,^, Mr. andjMrs. Raymond Ed- wards and son, David, of Wal- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ingram were Easter Sunday gu^ts of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schad. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Finch and family spent Monday to Thursday with her brother-.in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stout, in Long Branch, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Archi- bald and family were Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kelly and family in - Port Jervis. Mrs. Nellie Todd and Kim KeUy went home with them. Miss Ruth Ritter spent Mon- day and Tuesday of last week vwth Miss Mabel Hess before leaving for ithe West coast. Mary Gorman oif Far Rodt- away, L. I., is spending a few days with Mabel Hess and at- tended the funeral of Nat IM- tin on tXiesday. (Continued on page 6) Rebuildiiig Of Church Steeple Is Nearly Done Repairs are nearing comple- tion on the steeple of the Mar- garetville United Methodist church, which was damaged when it was struck by lightning last August. The work is being done by Overland Builders of Fleischmanns. The bolt shattered the cor- ner beams of the steeple at diagonal corners and broke sev- eral other bracers. This dam- aged the rigidity of the steeple, allowing it to sway during the winter winds. Repairs include installation of new shingles on the steeple. When the work is completed, it is hoped that the loudspeaker system in the steeple can be restored. Speaker transform- ers in the steeple were wrecked by the lightning, but the speak- ers themselves appear to be un- harmed. Weather-worn wir- ing was broken by the falling beams, and this will also be replaced. The speakers broad- cast the organ chimes over the village. Jolly Jumpers 4-H Club Gave Party The Jolly Jumpers 4-H club gave a surprise party last week at the club meeting for Mrs. Fred Dabritz, club leader. The girls were helped in their prep- arations by Mrs. Aasta Liddle and Mrs. Tague. The girls are working on em- broider centerpieces for their April projects. They have completed the cutting and sewing of cotton fabric print skirts, which was the March project. The next meeting will be Wednesda.v, April 21, after school. ^Bottles’ Subject Roxbury, April 15.—^Roy Mac- Arthur of Hoibart was the speaker at the Rotary dub Monday evening. His subject was “Bottles.” He has a col- lection of 5,000 bottles dating back from 1920. He gave a history of 'bottle-making and described his collection. The meeting was held at the fire haU. Drunken Drivers Steal, Wreck Cars A rash of driving while in- toxicated cases has done much to fill the blotters of the Mar- garetville state police station and the Delaware county sheriff’s office in the last few days. One such case also in- volved the unauthorized use of a motor vehicle belonging to a Dunraven man. Douglas DeSilva of Dunra- ven reported his car taken the night of April 2 from- outside the Meadowhrook in Arkville. Sheriff’s deputies stopped David C. Griffin, 23, of Ddancey in ipossession of the car in the Hamden area.. The car had been dam^iged in an accident after it was taken, but Griffin was unable to tell the officers where it had occurred. He was arrested for driving while intoxicated and for driv- ing without a license. Taken before Town Justice Arnold Truscott in Hamden, Griffin pleaded guilty to both charges. He was fined $50 on the intoxi- cation and $25 on the license charge. A warrant was issued April 5 by Town Justice Sollie Dar- ling of Fleischmanns, charging Grififin with the unauthorized use of the DeSilva vehicle. He was arraigned Tuesday on this ■and pleaded guilty. TJ Dar- ling sentenced him to 10 days in the Delaware county jail, where he was committed. Two DWI arrests were made by troopers Tuesday ni^t. Robert J. WilKams, 51, of Rox- bury was nabbed in >the town of Roxbury. John R, Caswell, 21, was nabbed in Margaret- viUe af ter . he had made a squealing start from the Main street curt». In addition to the DWI, he was charged with making an unsafe start. \^^illiams is to a f ^ a r before a Roxbury town justice. Cas- well is scheduled for arraign- ,ment April 20 before Town Jus- tice Donald Fenton in Marga- retville on the start and DWI charges. John K. Otr, 67, of Kingston was arrested Wednesday on a charge of driving intoxi- cated in Margaret!v4Ke. He is sdieduled for amwwnwit Ajiril 26 before TJ Darling. Storm Downs Geese On Belleayre Lot A flock of about 40 Canadian geese mistook the parking lot at Belleayre Mountain ski cen- ter for a big pond during Sat- urday morning’s snowstorm. The flock landed and spent about an hour on the lower area lot before being fright- ened away by a dog. The storm left four inches pf new snow on Belleayre. ■ However, Saturday and Sunday crowds were “moderate” after a busy day Friday. Despite good to excellent wiinter ski- ing conditions, the center closed down after Sunday’s operation. The state’s financial condition made it impractical to operate longer. Belleayre had 118 days of skiing during the season, three short of the all-time recrod. Revenues were up 15 per cent from last year’s record. Dairy Princess Contest Planned Delaware county will feature a dairy princess contest again this year. Mrs. George Pebler of Roxbury is chairman of the Delaware county dairy princess committee contest. Mrs, Pebler said this year’s contest is open for ail immfir- lied girls between the ages of 17 and 24, who are high school graduates by this summer and whose parents or guardians are engaged in dairying. The county winner also has a possi- bility of being selected New York State Dairy Princess. Chairmen of the June Dairy Month committee besides Mrs. Pebler, are Mrs. Paul Moody, banquet; John Barlow, tickets; Mrs. MeiTwin Howard and Mrs. John Reuter, contestant co- chairmen; Mrs. Michael John- son, judges; Mrs. Karl Guntert, fund raising, and Mrs. James Savold, publicity. The poster contiesit is under way. "Jhey wiil be packed up istfid ju d j^ May 11 at a com- mittee meeting. Prizes in each school are $5, $3 and $1, re- spectively, and on the county level they are $20, $15 and $10. The theme of the poster con- test is “Everybody Needs Milk.” Dead Donkeys Led To Owner’s Arrest 'Two donkeys were found dead last week in a Red KUl bam by state police investigat- ing a complaint of cruelty to animals. Their owner, Daniel Telesoo, of New Rochelle was arrested by troopers erf the Hawthorne station and posted hail pending an aj^arance be- fore Town Justice Andrew Schuman Jr. in Roxibury. No one was around the Tel- esco property when the dead donkeys were found. T rocars said that the charge of failure to provide for proper susten- ance to an animal is a violation of the agriculture and markets law. Cleaner Is No-Show state police of the Marga- retville station said yesterday that Dennis Sperrin of Long Island failed to keep an ap- pointment Saturday to pick up debris along more than five miles each side of route 28. They have heard nothit^ from the 20-year-old man and have referred the matter back to Town Justice Sollie Darling, who set the sentence after Sperrin pleaded guilty to lit- tering. Early Friday Ski Centers h State Had Best Season Following the most success- ful season in their history, New York State’s three major moun- tain ski centers, Belleayre, Gore and Whiteface, operated by the Department of Environ- mental Conservation, closed for the. season at the end of the day Sunday. Though the 1970-71 ski sea - son did not set records for total number of skiing days, new marks were set for attend- ance and receipts. Belleayre will gross in excess of $622,000. The three centers opened the weekend of Dec. 12. White- face, opening on that date, ac- cumulated 121 days of skiing, equaling the second best sea- son dn its history,, 1950-60. The longest season on record at Whiteface was 132 days in 1968-69. Gore opened Dec. 13, radt- ing up 1 ^ days of skiing be- fore dosing, short of the all- time record of 136 days in 1968- 69. Belleayre, also opening Dec. 12, was shut down a few days during the season because of poor weather, accounting for its total of 118 days. That still is the second best season the Catskill mountain center has ever had, sihort of the 124-day season in 1955-56. Although exact figures have not been taibulated, the three centers estaibJished all-time at - tendance records. Gore leading the way with about 190,000, Belleayre next with about 160,- 000, and Whiteface recording nearly 140,000 skiers dtuing the season. Harassing, Check Charges Are Made EJverett Beardsley, 41, of Bingi'wmton was arrested last week by state police, who charged him with aggravated harassment. He was taken before Town Justice Arnold Truscott in Hamden and the TJ ordered him committed to the Delaware county jail in lieu of $500 bail. Beardsley is to appear April 22 before a town justice in Mid- dletown to answer the charge, which was brought on the com- plaint of George Decker of Arkville. 'Two cases of fraudulent checks in the town of Roxbury were investigated and arrests made by state police of the Margaretville station. Franklin Hottoys, 40, of Stamford was scheduled for appearance last night before Town Justice Henry MuUer in Grand Gorge. He had been free on $75 bail set by Stam- ford TJ Norman Davids aft^r his aiTest last week Thursday. Larry D. Germond, 23, of Grand Gorge was fined $50 by Mr. Davids Tuesday after a plea of guilty was entered. He was also placed on a year’s probation and ordered to make restitution of $113.37 on the check, which had been issued to a Stamford insurance firm. School Examined state Comptroller Arthur Levitt has announced the «Mn- pletion of examination of the fiscal affairs of the Roxbury central school district. C<^ies of the report have been sent to the district, where they may be reviewed by interested per- sons. Two Young Men Escape Accident With Mkior Injuries, Sununons 'Two young men were injured slightly early Friday morning in an acddent on the new stretch of route 28 below the Fairbairn sawmill. The driver of the imported car in which they were riding was issued a summons for driving at a speed not reasonable and prudent. Dwayne Jenkins, 20, of Mar- garetville, operator of the car, suffered a slight concussion. He entered Margaretville Memorial hospital Friday afternoon sev- eral hours after the accident and was discharged Saturday mwning; He is to appear be- fore a Middletown town justice to answer the summrais. Also in the car was . Paul Spidkerman, who lacerations Ifeft eye and of the kn^. State police said"tfiat tfie car. owned by Mrs. Roswell Sanford of Margaretville, was traveling east on the highway when it went out of contrtrt. It skidded across the westbound lane, struck the guard rail along the shoulder^ then swerved back across the highway, where it ricocheted off the south guard rails. It then recrossed into the westbound lane, where it came to rest fadng south. A parked car owned by Clar- ence Geiger of North Merrick, L. I., was struck on Scott street in Andies shortly after odon Saturday. State police mitf th*t, a car owned by I|die Marchel of Harpursvi^ and (^lerated by LIHian Finih ®f iUides w«s making a ^ tuim to Mreet in wtm. it skiWM Into the parited vehicle.

KELLY NOV. 1971' Area Hearings Squad Stocked …nyshistoricnewspapers.org/.../1971-04-15/ed-1/seq-1.pdfis Donald Bramley, second as sistant is Floyd Laddie, third assistant is John

  • Upload
    hatram

  • View
    216

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: KELLY NOV. 1971' Area Hearings Squad Stocked …nyshistoricnewspapers.org/.../1971-04-15/ed-1/seq-1.pdfis Donald Bramley, second as sistant is Floyd Laddie, third assistant is John

OCS Planning f iv e Bid* Received MCS Baseball Principals’ T enure

Area Hearings On New Budget

Phoenicia, April 15. — The O nteora board of education has scheduled several public m eet­ings for the purpose of discuss­ing the proposed 1971-72 school budget. ■ A t each meeting there will be mem bers of the board of education and the central adm inistration staff. Resi­dents of the O nteora d istrict m ay obtain copies of the ten ta ­tive budget a t any of the dis­tr ic t schools, and additional copies will be available a t each meeting.

The official hearing will be held a t the Onteora high school W ednesday, April 21, a t 8 p.m. F o r hearings a t the o ther dis­tr ic t schools, the following schedules have been set by the board.

Thursday, April 22, by the W est H urley Parent-Teachers association a t the W est Hurley elem entary school. Monday, April 26, Woodstock Parent- Teachers association. Wood- stock elem entary school. Wed­nesday, April 28, Phoenicia P aren t - Teachers association, Phoenicia elem entary school. Thursday, April 29, 8 p.m., Bennett Parent-Teachers asso­ciation, B ennett elem entary school, Boiceville. All are a t 8 p.m.

Tw enty Com plete

F irst A id CourseTwenty young persons from

the Andes-Bovdna area have completed the standard and ad­vanced f irs f aid courses of the American Red Cross. The course was sponsored by the Catskill ski patrol and was taugh t by Mr. and Mrs. George Rose of Walton, members of the patrol.

Completing the course were Kenneth Andrews, Richard Aubry, P e te r Barlo^v, Glenn Cole Jr., M ary Anne Conine, Suzanne Conine, Debbi« Fris- bee, M ary Kay H arvard, Kim Jacques, Gregory Lor, Donna Parsons, M arianne Parsons, Steven Rose, Chip Sidorowicz, JoAnn Sidorowicz, Roxanii Smith, Paul Temming, Bruce Tubbs, Carol J. Tubbs and Sue Tubbs.

MCS T rack T eamFourteen boys have reported

for track practice a t M argaret- ville central school under Coach John Salvato. The track team has a scheduled m eet w ith W alton, Downsville and F ran k ­lin a t W alton a t 4:15 W ednes­day, May 12. O ther activities include a dual m eet a t Downs­ville May 19, the Delaware county m eet a t Wsilton May 26 and the league m eet a t W alton May 28.

Ellen Is D elegateRoxbury, April 15. — Miss

Ellen Hughes has been select­ed to a ttend th e Q npire S tate Girls’ S ta te a t Albany in June. She is a junior a t the central school, and th e eldesit daugh­te r of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kelly.

Local and Personal

Five bids w ere received F ri­day night for demolition of the old hospital buildings dn Mar- garetville. However, the hos­p ita l board delayed action on th e bids pending a canvass. Lowest of the bids was $3,000 for demolition of all structures on the old hospital site.

M cC arthy Speaker

A t UCCC ProgramTerence M cCarthy of Den­

ver in Delaware county, for­m er adjunct profefesor of eco­nomics a t Columbia university, will deliver two lectures on “The Limits of the American Economy, 1971-75,” on Tuesday, May 4, a t the Stone IWdge campus of U lster County Com­m unity college.

The lectures, sponsored joint­ly by the S tudent Government organization and the social sci­ence division, will be a t 1:40 p. m. in Room 420 and a t 7:30 p. m. in Room 626. There is no admission charge for the lectures which are open to the public.

Professor M cCarthy has been a consultant to the U. S. gov­ernm ent on economic issues and is the author of many articles dealing with the lim its of the American economy.

Seniors on T ripAndes, April 15.—Mr. and

Mrs. David Andrews accompa­nied th e Andes central school seniors on the ir tr ip to W ash­ington, D. C., traveling by chartered bus with the Grand Gorge seniors. They left early Monday m orning and will re ­tu rn Thursday night.

Firem en E lectAndes, April 15.—^Andes fire ­

m en elected the ir officers a t the April meeting. Chief is Gdlbert McKee; firs t assistant is Donald Bramley, second as­s is tan t is Floyd Laddie, th ird assistan t is John Drew, secre­ta ry is W alter Shaw, corres­ponding secre ta ry is Richard Cole and treasurer is Clide Ed­wards.

H otel Site SoldFleischmanns, April 15.—The

form er W ashington hotel site in Fleischmanns changed hands this week. The seller was Mrs. Lisa Soi'belman; the purchaser was George H am ig of Lake Ronkonkoma, L. I. Chrsitian

.^F. M artens m ade the sale.

Lots Purchased

In Pine H ill A rea'Pine Hill, April 15.—^Mr. and

Mrs. Anthony Romanelli of this vUlage have bought a lot of Mrs. C. E. W ollner. I t is located between th e disposal p lant and H ector Colosimo’s be­low the village. They have taken possession.

M r. and Mrs. W olfgang Sohlemmer of Lyndbrook, L. I., have bought a parcel of land from Mrs. Wollner on Rose Mt. road. They plan to build a home and reside here perm an­ently. The sale was m ade by Christian F. M artens of Fleisoh- manns, real estate broker.

Squad Stocked With Veterans

Baseball practice has begun a t M argaretville central school w ith 20 candidates reporting to Coach A1 Nelson. T hirteen of the hopefuls are veterans of previous seasons. The Blue Devils captured the Southern Delaware league crown last season, but this spring a new league setup is inaugurated. The league will be the same as basketball, the Upper Dela­ware. Besides MCS, members include Stamford, South K ort- right, Gilboa, Downsville and Hunter-Tannersville.

R eturning veterans include pitchers Rick Forsm an and Bruce Ladenheim, catcher Mike Bohan and infielders Bill Glad­stone, W arren Reynolds, Cliff Mass and C. B. Jenkins. O ut­fielders back are Bob Sweeney, Randy O’Connor, W ayne Mead, Chris E llio tt and Bill Gray. Tom Augiistine, a transfer from Andes, is expected to see action in the outfield and infield. -

Newcomers to the squad are B arry Holden, C h arlie Gray, Ken Mass, Rick Holdridge and Junior EHliott. Chris emd Ken Williams wall serve as m an­agers and Russ Schebesta as scorer.

The schedule opens Thursday, April 29, w ith a non-league game a t Andes. O ther games, all league, are as follows; May 3, a t H unter-Tannersville: May 6, Stam ford; May 10, a t Downs­ville; May 13, a t South K ort- right; May 17, Gilboa; May 20, H unter-Tannersville; May 24, a t Stam ford; May 27, Downs­ville; June 1, South K ortright; June 3, a t Gilboa. All gam es a re a t 4 p.m.

Goens Is E lected

P ine H ill ChiefPine Hill, April 15.—^The an­

nual m eeting of Pine Hill fire departm ent w as held in the fire house la s t week Tuesday evening, w ith 19 members present. Officers elected for the ensuing year a re E verett Goens, chief; W illiam Ennist, assistant chief; W arren Smith, captain; Melvin Benjamin, lieu­tenan t; Jam es Sm ith Jr., sec­re ta ry for his 19th year, and Fred W. Q audy, trea su re r for his 19th year.

Drivers a re Willianx G. Cure, R ichard Clark, F red Claudy and Leonard VanValkenburgh. . F ire police a re Douglas Mer- win and A1 Ciardi. F ire w ar-, deiis a re L. O. Seam an and Ai Mendicini. Delegates a re Ev­e re tt Goens and R ichard Clartc, and aR ernate is Wiliam Ennist. Custodian is Douglas Merwin.

Boy Bond W innerCharles Elwood, 13 years old,

son of Mr. and Mrs. George E l­wood of Hancock, is the w inner of t h e , annual conservation essay contest conducted by the Delaware County Conservation association. P resentation of the prize, a $50 U. S. savings bond, will 'be made a t the seventh annual spring dinner m eeting of the association on Saturday, April 24.

C louded by LawPrincipal Dennis McLean and

Vice Principal R ichard M lo n were granted tenure by a unanimous vote of the board of education of M argaretville cen­tra l school a t a m eeting April 8.

The board action was based on a recom m endation by Dis­tr ic t Superintendent Charles Davis.

The board’s action rem ains in doubt because of a law signed the next day by Go\'ernor R ockefeller which term inates tenure fo r newly appointed principals and o ther supervis­ors. W hether o r not the new law applies has yet to be de­term ined. The law also extends the probationary period before obtaining tenure for teachers to five years.

Society LaudedMrs. Winfield B axter of Delhi

accepted an aw ard from M ar­guerite Piazza, 1971 N ational Crusade chairm an of the Amer­ican Cancer society, and Gor­don MacRae, honorary ci'usade chairm an, a t the Crusade kick- off m eeting in Buffeilo. Mrs. B axter is a D elaw are county public health nurse. Delaware coim ty w as one of 32 counties receiving an aw ard for exceed­ing th e ir crusade goals in 1970.

M em bers Sought

3 y M ental H ealthThe D elaw are County Asso­

ciation of M ental H ealth has sent out m ore than 1,000 le t­te rs during the las t m onth seeking new members for the organization. M embership chair­men are also conducting drives in each community.

Community chairm en in this a rea include Mre. Louise Red­den of Andes, Mrs. S tu a rt Van- derhurst of Bovina, Mrs. John W all of Downsville, Mrs. W il­liam W aggoner of G rand Gorge, Mrs. S tanley Mead of Kelly Corners, Mrs. K enneth T ruran of M argaretville and Rev. David Bach of Roxibury.

Persons interested in prom ot­ing b e tte r m ental health through education and under­standing and who did not re ­ceive a le tte r m ay join the association by w riting to the D elaw are County Association of M ental H ealth a t Walton.

Im m unization Set

A t Roxbury ClinicsDr. S. J . Naso,, health officer

for th e tow n off Roxbury, wiH hold im m unization clinics a t Roxbury cen tral school on AprE 19, M ay 17 and June 14 a t 9:30 a. m. Pre-schoolers should come early to register. T riple vaccine, regu lar measles vaccine, germ an m eases vac­cine, o ral polio, and smallpox vaccinations wiU be available.

H e will hold im m unization clinics a t G rand Gorge cen tral school on April 23, M ay 21, and June 18 a t 9 a. m.

Questions about these d in ics can be answered by caUang M arion D. Townsend, public health nurse, ait M argare'tville between 8:30 and 9:30 a. m.

C A T S K I U ,

M O U N T

KELLY

MAIH AVE,

1 2 2 0 8

No. 108—42 10 Pages—2 Sections

NOV. 1971'

MARGARETVILLE, N. Y., THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1971

E W SPublished Weekly 15c Copy

Second-Class Postajte Paid *at Margaretville. N. Y. 124SS $7.50 Year

First A id Course

O ffered Next W eekThe M argaretville Memorial

hospital ambulance squad is s ta rting a new series of firs t aid classes Thursday, April 22, a t 7 p. m. a t th e M argaretville fire hall. The course will run for a period of 26 hours.• The course is the new Red Cross train ing series and will include films. Any interested .persons are invited to attend. The course will be taugh t by R ichard G. Baker.

G range Confers

D egrees on TwoThe youth degree team of the

New Kingston Valley Grange conferred firs t and second de­grees on Elizabeth E lliott and M arjorie E llio tt la s t week Tuesday evening.

Officers in the team were Jam es Hosier, m aster; Susan Condon, overseer; Jill Stam p, lectu rer; E laine Krum, chap­lain; Je ff Stam p, stew ard; Bill Taylor, assistan t stew ard; E llen Todd, lady assistant stew ard; Bob Taylor, trea su r­er; MaybeUe Russell, secre­ta ry ; P aul Krum, gatekeeper; M arjorie Faulkner, Ceres; Linda VanKeuren, Pomona; Ja n e t Vermilyea, F lora; Gay- lon Todd, R ichard Holdridge, Charles Gray, executive com­m ittee, and Florence Todd, pianist.

The th ird and fourth degrees will ibe given a t the next reg ­u lar meeting, which will be held a t 8 p. m. Thursday, May 22.

Youth Is Ja iled

F or H aving ‘Pipe^' R ichard Dennis C lark of Hal-

cottville was arrested on route 30 in the town of Middletown Monday and charged w ith pos­session of a narcotics imple­m ent. S ta te police pf the M ar­garetville sta tion described this as a pipe adapteci to smoke m arijuana. * ’

No town justices w ere avail­able in the towns of Roxtoury or Middletown, so C lark was arraigned before Town Justice Arnold T ruscott in Hamden. He pleaded guilty and was sen­tenced to 10 days in the Dela­w are county jail, w here he was committed. T J T ruscott also fined him $50.

G rass F ire DousedM argaretville firem en extin ­

guished a grass fire behind the K arl AHmer home on the New Kingston road shortly a fter noon Tuesday. An em ber from burning tra sh had apparently landed in the grass.

M any F a m ilie s A n d F r ie n d s H a d R e u n io n s F o r E a s te rMr. and Mrs. Robert C ourt­

ney and daughter. Holly, of Mahopac were E aster weekend guests of her m other, Mrs. Floyd Reynolds.

A ttorney and Mrs. Donald M. Fenton and sons, John and Jim, are spending two weeks vaca­tioning in N orth Carolina.

Mrs. Stella Senger and Rich­a rd Schiniretz of Buffalo are spending E aster vacation with Mrs. Ivan Cmms.

Mr. and Mrs. Josefrfi Graham of Arkville w ere E aster Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Sanford and family.

Mrs. Eunice Todd and grand­son, Roy Todd, w ere E aster Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Jacobson, in Roscoe.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reb- sam en and fam ily of F lu k in g spent the E aster weekend with h e r brother-in-ilaw amd sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McMur- ray , and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sanford of Delhi w ere E aster Sunday guests of his m other, Mrs. Scott Sanford. M r. and Mrs. Jam es Orsulich of Saugerties w ere Monday visitors of her grandm other, M rs. Scott San­ford.

Mrs. Harold Ladenheim and two children a re spending Tuesday to Saturday w ith their cousins, Mr, and Mrs. N oirnan BefeeM, and son in Glendale, L. L

Ralph T aylor Hubbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. R obert Hubbe-ll, was 'baptized S aturday a t the Episcopal d iu rch w ith R«v. Ray Donahue officiating, God- pateits ^ B urr Mrs.Louis Httnwtty and ‘nioRiOB Wacnnef-

Mr. and Mrs. Donald B aker of New York city spent E aster weekend w ith his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Baker.

There will be sewing Friday a t 1:30 p. m. a t the M argaret­ville Memorial hospital.

Mrs. D orothy Germond H ag­gerty underwent surgery last Tuesday a t the Kingston City hospital.

Anne Sanford 6f P la ttsbu rg spent the weekend w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W inton Sanford, and family.

Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor and family of New Kingston were E aster Sunday dinner guests of h er parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fairbaim .

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Saunders and daughters, Jill and Laura, of Buffalo Grove, 111., were E aste r weekend guests of Mrs. Saunders’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W illiam G. Emerson.

Mrs. Evelyn Boggs was an E aster Sunday^ dinner guest of Mrs. M. M. W right in Andes. Mr. and Mrs. F rank Batey and children of Patchogue, L. I., a re spending a few days w ith Mrs. Boggs.

Mr. and 'Mrs. H arold Bab­cock Sr. of Shokan w ere S at­urday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edson Babcock. K enneth BaSj- codc of Ellenville spent Eas­te r Sunday w ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ecbon Babcock.

Mr. and Mrs. RanscHn B ar­r e t t and grandson, B re tt B ar­re tt, of Wilmington, Del., spent the E aster weekend w ith her m other, Mrs. Viola Place. C ur­tis Place and son, Ja n » s , and Jam es Shmnan OuUCord spent Easter Sundty Mi®. V5ola Place.

Rev. and Mrs. George Boat­w right and M rs. Emma Close w ere E aste r Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W ar­ner Todd and family in Bedell.

Miss R uth W ebster of Can­ton is s,pending a w eek’s E as­te r vacation w ith h er parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reid W ebster.

Mr. and Mrs. William Camp­bell and daughter, Johannsi, of Delhi and Sally CamjAell spent E aste r weekend w ith Mrs. David Deacon.

M r. a i ^ Mrs. R ichard W hit­ney and children, Jeff, G ^ y and Dianne, of D eer P ark , L. I., spent E aster weekend w ith his parents, M r. eind Mrs. Otis W hitney.

B etty Jane B arringer of Plecisant VaUey was a Sunday guest of LuVem e Woolheaiter and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Woo/lheater and daughter, Lori.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen M arks and fam ily of Schoharie spent E aster Sunday w ith his m oth­er, Mrs. Ray M arks. Brian M arks rem ained to spend a week w ith his grandm other.

Mrs. Hazel McCall of Bristol. Conn., spent E aster weekend with h e r sisters, Mrs. Robert Sperling and Mrs. O scar Case. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M arquit of Bristol, Conn., and Mrs. F rank M arquit of P ra ttsv ille were E aster Sunday guests of Mrs. Sperling and Mrs. Case.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stan- bridge spent la s t Saturday v isiting his father, Jam es Stanft>ridge, a patien t in Tyler M emorial hospital in ’Tunk- hannock. Pa. Mrs. Charles Stanbriidee ^ n t W ednesday to SaituKlay sistnM n-law, Mis . H afold BMsh, in Tunkhannodc.

Miss Linda Liebel of Kings­ton was a Monday to Thursday guest of her sister, Mrs. Sorens Petersen, and family.

Rufiis W oodeward ol Delhi was an E aster Sunday guest of his sister, Mrs. Susie Dela- m eter.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Culver of West, Ham pton Beach, L. I., spent Tuesday to Thursday w ith her b ro ther and sister-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Miller.

Miss C hristine Bullwinkel of Brooklyn is spending E aster w eek as a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Viscardi.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles S tan- bridge w ere E aster Sunday din­n er guesits of itheir son-in-law a i^ daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W illiam K athm ann, in Delhi.

Scott Rose of W alton spent the weekend w ith his g rand­parents, Mr. and M rs. , Odell Rose. Mr. and Mrs. George Rose and fam ily of W alton were E aster Sunday guests.

G erry K ittle and friends, David Spaulding, David L^n- dors and C raig Carlson, of Jam estow n are spendinig Eas­te r vacation w ith G erry’s grandm other, Mrs. L ottie W in­nie, and his grandfather, Ed K ittle.

Mr. and Mrs. R ichard Espo­sito of W illiston Park , L. I., w ere weekend guests of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. B ernard Ladenheim, and family. M rs. Rose Green, Mrs. B e tty H arris of Monti- ceHo, Mr. and M rs. R ichard E s­posito and Mr. and Mrs. H ar­old Ladenheim and family were Friday evening gue»ts for Passover ttt the Wme of Mr. and Mis. Bernard l»adMili«im and famHy.

Mrs. Charles D ietrich and son. Dale, w ere E aste r weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dietrich and daughter, Cmdy, a t Schuylerville.

Mr. and M rs. John Doban, Mr. and Mrs. W alter Kapinas and daughter, Kelli, of C arter­et, N. J., spent E aster weekend visiting relatives.

Mrs. Paul C arroll of S tam ­ford was a recent guest of h er m other, Mrs. Rose T irpak, a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyn­don Kelly.

Mr. and M rs. W illiam Con- lon and fam ily of Plainview, L, I., w ere E aster weekend guests of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H enry Verity, and family.,^,

Mr. andjM rs. Raymond Ed­w ards and son, David, of W al­ton and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ingram w ere E aster Sunday g u ^ ts of Mr. and Mrs. H enry Schad.

Mr. and M rs. Donald Finch and fam ily spent Monday to Thursday w ith h er brother-.in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stout, in Long Branch, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. R obert Archi­bald and fam ily w ere E aster Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kelly and family in - P o rt Jervis. Mrs. Nellie Todd and Kim KeUy went home with them.

Miss R uth R itte r spent Mon­day and Tuesday of la s t week vwth Miss Mabel Hess before leaving fo r ithe W est coast. M ary Gorm an oif F a r R odt- away, L. I., is spending a few days w ith M abel Hess and a t ­tended th e funera l of N at IM - tin on tXiesday.

(Continued on page 6)

Rebuildiiig Of Church Steeple Is Nearly Done

Repairs are nearing comple­tion on the steeple of th e M ar­garetville United Methodist church, which was damaged when i t was struck by lightning last August. The work is being done by Overland Builders of Fleischmanns.

The bolt shattered the cor­n er beams of the steeple a t diagonal corners and broke sev­eral o ther bracers. This dam­aged the rigidity of the steeple, allowing it to sway during the w inter winds. Repairs include installation of new shingles on the steeple.

W hen the w ork is completed, it is hoped th a t the loudspeaker system in the steeple can be restored. Speaker transform ­ers in th e steeple w ere wrecked by the lightning, bu t the speak­ers themselves appear to be un­harmed. W eather-worn wir­ing was broken by the falling beams, and th is will also be replaced. The speakers broad­cast the organ chimes over the village.

Jo lly Jum pers 4-H

Club Gave P a rtyThe Jolly Jum pers 4-H club

gave a surprise party last week a t th e club m eeting for Mrs. F red Dabritz, club leader. The girls w ere helped in their prep ­arations by Mrs. A asta Liddle and Mrs. Tague.

The girls a re working on em­broider centerpieces for their April projects. They have completed th e cutting and sewing of cotton fabric prin t skirts, which w as the M arch project.

The next m eeting will be Wednesda.v, April 21, a fte r school.

^Bottles’ SubjectRoxbury, April 15.—^Roy Mac-

A rthur of Hoibart was the speaker a t the R otary d u b M onday evening. His subject was “Bottles.” He has a col­lection of 5,000 bottles dating back from 1920. H e gave a h istory of 'bottle-m aking and described his collection. The m eeting was held a t the fire haU.

D runken Drivers

S teal, W reck C arsA rash of driving while in­

toxicated cases has done much to fill the b lo tters of the M ar­garetville s ta te police station and the Delaware county sheriff’s office in th e last few days. One such case also in­volved the unauthorized use of a m otor vehicle belonging to a Dunraven man.

Douglas DeSilva of D unra­ven reported his car tak en the night of April 2 from- outside th e Meadowhrook in Arkville. Sheriff’s deputies stopped David C. Griffin, 23, of D dancey in ipossession of th e c a r in the Hamden area.. The car had been dam^iged in an accident a fte r i t w as taken, but Griffin was unable to tell the officers w here i t had occurred.

H e was arrested for driving while intoxicated and for driv­ing w ithout a license. Taken before Town Justice Arnold T ruscott in Hamden, Griffin pleaded guilty to both charges. H e w as fined $50 on the intoxi­cation and $25 on the license charge.

A w arran t w as issued April 5 by Town Justice Sollie D ar­ling of Fleischmanns, charging Grififin w ith th e unauthorized use of the DeSilva vehicle. He w as arraigned Tuesday on this ■and pleaded guilty. T J D ar­ling sentenced him to 10 days in the Delaware county jail, where he was committed.

Two DW I arre sts were made by troopers Tuesday n i ^ t . Robert J. WilKams, 51, of Rox­bury was nabbed in > the town of Roxbury. John R, Caswell, 21, w as nabbed in M argaret- viUe af te r . he had made a squealing s ta r t from the Main s tree t curt». In addition to the DW I, he w as charged with m aking an unsafe sta rt.

\^^illiams is to a f ^ a r before a Roxbury tow n justice. Cas­well is scheduled for arraign-

,m en t April 20 before Town Ju s­tice Donald Fen ton in M arga­retville on th e s ta r t and DWI charges.

John K. O tr, 67, of K ingston w as arrested W ednesday on a charge of driving intoxi­ca ted in Margaret!v4Ke. H e issdieduled for amwwnwit Ajiril26 before T J Darling.

Storm Downs Geese

On B elleayre LotA flock of about 40 Canadian

geese mistook the parking lot a t Belleayre Mountain ski cen­ter for a big pond during S a t­urday morning’s snowstorm. The flock landed and spent about an hour on the lower area lot before being frigh t­ened away by a dog.

The storm left four inches pf new snow on Belleayre.

■ However, Saturday and Sunday crowds w ere “m oderate” after a busy day Friday. Despite good to excellent wiinter ski­ing conditions, the center closed down a fter Sunday’s operation. The s ta te ’s financial condition m ade i t im practical to operate longer.

Belleayre had 118 days of skiing during the season, three sho rt of the all-tim e recrod. Revenues w ere up 15 per cent from last year’s record.

D airy Princess

C ontest P lannedDelaware county will feature

a dairy princess contest again th is year. Mrs. George Pebler of Roxbury is chairm an of the D elaw are county dairy princess com m ittee contest.

Mrs, Pebler said th is year’s contest is open for ail immfir- lied girls between the ages of 17 and 24, who are high school g raduates by this sum m er and whose parents or guardians are engaged in dairying. The county w inner also has a possi­b ility of being selected New York S ta te D airy Princess.

Chairm en of the June D airy Month committee besides Mrs. Pebler, are Mrs. Paul Moody, banquet; John Barlow, tickets; Mrs. MeiTwin Howard and Mrs. John Reuter, contestant co- chairm en; Mrs. Michael John­son, judges; Mrs. K arl G untert, fund raising, and Mrs. Jam es Savold, publicity.

The poster contiesit is under way. "Jhey wiil be packed up istfid j u d j ^ May 11 a t a com­m ittee meeting. Prizes in each school a re $5, $3 and $1, re ­spectively, and on th e county level they are $20, $15 and $10. The them e of the poster con­te s t is “Everybody Needs Milk.”

D ead Donkeys Led

To O w ner’s A rrest'Two donkeys w ere found

dead la s t week in a Red KUl b am by sta te police investigat­ing a complaint of cruelty to anim als. Their owner, Daniel Telesoo, of New Rochelle was arrested by troopers erf the H aw thorne station and posted hail pending an a j^ a r a n c e be­fore Town Justice Andrew Schum an Jr . in Roxibury.

No one w as around the Tel- esco property when the dead donkeys were found. T ro c a r s said th a t the charge of failure to provide fo r proper susten­ance to an anim al is a violation of the agriculture and m arkets law.

C leaner Is No-Shows ta te police of the M arga­

retville sta tion said yesterday th a t Dennis Sperrin of Long Island failed to keep an ap­pointm ent Saturday to pick up debris along more than five miles each side of route 28. They have heard n o th it^ from the 20-year-old m an and have referred the m a tte r back to Town Justice Sollie Darling, who se t the sentence after Sperrin pleaded guilty to lit­tering.

E arly Friday

Ski Centers h State Had Best Season

Following the m ost success­ful season in th e ir history, New York S ta te ’s th ree m ajor moun­tain ski centers, Belleayre, Gore and W hiteface, operated by the D epartm ent of Environ­m ental Conservation, closed for the. season a t the end of the day Sunday.

Though the 1970-71 ski sea­son did not set records for to tal num ber of skiing days, new m arks were se t for a ttend ­ance and receipts. Belleayre will gross in excess of $622,000.

The three centers opened the weekend of Dec. 12. W hite­face, opening on th a t date, ac­cum ulated 121 days of skiing, equaling th e second best sea­son dn its history,, 1950-60. The longest season on record a t W hiteface was 132 days in 1968-69.

Gore opened Dec. 13, ra d t- ing up 1 ^ days of skiing be­fore dosing, short of th e all- tim e record of 136 days in 1968- 69.

Belleayre, also opening Dec. 12, was shu t down a few days during the season because of poor w eather, accounting for its to ta l of 118 days. T hat still is the second best season the Catskill m ountain center has ever had, sihort of th e 124-day season in 1955-56.

Although exact figures have not been taibulated, the three centers estaibJished all-tim e a t ­tendance records. Gore leading the w ay w ith about 190,000, Belleayre next w ith about 160,- 000, and W hiteface recording nearly 140,000 skiers dtuing the season.

H arassing, Check

C harges A re M ade■ EJverett Beardsley, 41, of Bingi'wmton was arrested last week by s ta te police, who charged him w ith aggravated harassm ent. He was taken before Town Justice Arnold T ruscott in Hamden and the T J ordered him comm itted to the Delaware county jail in lieu of $500 bail.

Beardsley is to appear April 22 before a town justice in Mid­dletown to answ er the charge, which was brought on the com­plaint of George Decker of Arkville.

'Two cases of fraudulent checks in the town of Roxbury w ere investigated and arrests m ade by s ta te police of the M argaretville station.

F ranklin Hottoys, 40, of S tam ford was scheduled for appearance last night before Town Justice H enry MuUer in G rand Gorge. He had been free on $75 bail set by S tam ­ford T J Norman Davids aft^r his aiTest last week Thursday.

L arry D. Germond, 23, of Grand Gorge was fined $50 by Mr. Davids Tuesday a fte r a plea of guilty was entered. He was also placed on a year’s probation and ordered to make restitu tion of $113.37 on the check, which had been issued to a Stam ford insurance firm.

School Exam ineds t a te Comptroller A rthur

Levitt has announced the «Mn- pletion of examination of the fiscal affairs of the Roxbury central school district. C<^ies of the report have been sent to the district, where they may be reviewed by interested per­sons.

Two Young Men Escape Accident With Mkior Injuries, Sununons'Two young men were injured

slightly early Friday morning in an acdden t on the new stre tch of rou te 28 below the Fairbairn sawmill. The driver of the im ported car in which they were riding was issued a summons for driving a t a speed not reasonable and prudent.

Dwayne Jenkins, 20, of M ar­garetville, operator of the car, suffered a slight concussion. He entered M argaretville Memorial hospital F riday afternoon sev­eral hours a f te r the accident and was discharged S aturday mwning; H e is to appear be­fore a Middletown town justice to answ er the summrais.

Also in the car was . Paul Spidkerman, who lacerations Ifeft eyeand of the kn^.

State police said" tfiat tfie car.

owned by Mrs. Roswell Sanford of M argaretville, was traveling east on the highway when it went out of contrtrt. I t skidded across the westbound lane, struck the guard rail along the shoulder^ then swerved back across the highway, where it ricocheted off the south guard rails. I t then recrossed into th e westbound lane, where it came to rest fad n g south.

A parked car owned by C lar­ence Geiger of N orth M errick, L. I., was struck on Scott s tree t in Andies shortly a f te r odon Saturday. S ta te police m itf th * t, a ca r owned by I |d ie M archel of H a rp u rsv i^ and (^lerated by LIHian F in ih ®f iUides w«s making a ^ tuim

to Mreet in w tm . i t skiW M In toth e parited vehicle.