1
The Phoenicia News Shandaken Exhibit Lane^viile By Mrs. Karen Herbert The Onteora Booster club will hold its monthly meeting tonight, Thursday, at 8 o’clock at the 'high .school. Calvin Grant of Roxbury was Q Sunday afternoon giiest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. David Birdsall of Walton visited last week at the home of Mrs. H. T. Bird- sall. The following members of the town cf Shandaken -Senior Citizens club were present at the Ulster County Conference for the aging at the St. James United Methodist chuich in Kingston on April 7: Mrs. Mil- dred Withicrs, Mrs. Frances Leyman, Amy Dibble, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hamza and Mrs. Eric Griesser Sr. John Schoonmaker, USN, stationed at Fort Myer, Va., spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Schoonmaker. Mr. and Mrs. James Platt visited their daughter, Mrs. Clifford Short, Sunday in One- on t a. Mr. and Mrs. George Kirk and Mrs. Joyce Liacono and children visited the family of Mr. and Mrs. James Ostrander in Grand Gorge Sunday. The next meeting of Pack 60 Cub Scouts will be held Tuesday evening, April 25, at 7:30. The next regular meeting of the town of Shandaken Senior MouDtain Drive-in-Theatre iliinlt r-Windham R<J. Starts 7:05 Tel. 518-263-4494 TONITE THRU TUESDAY WON 5 AWARDS BEST BEST PICTURE ACTOR “FRENCH CONNECTION” Also FRANK SINATRA “THE DETECTIVE” Thursday, April 20 Citizens club will be on April 25. A short business meeting will be held first, lollowed by games. ' Build New Home Mr. and Mrs. D. Mazzone and children, Lenore and Vincent, who have lived in Phoenicia on High street for two years, moved during Easter vacation to Center Lane in Boiceville. Their new home was built by Mr. Mazzone. The Tiskilwa Rebekah lodge will hold a card party and game night on April 27 at S p.m. at the lOOF hall in Phoenicia. Baby Shower Given A surprise baby shower for Mrs. Judy Paiva was held Fri- day evening at the home of Mrs. Jane Staiger. Hostesses were Mrs. Jean Ostrander of Boiceville, Mrs. Lillian Hanel and Mrs. Staiger. Guests were Mrs. Betty Sickler of Lanes- ville, Mrs. Irene Tellifson and friend of Lake Hill, Mrs. Janice Hemon of Shokan, Mrs. Donna Nollner and daughter, Cindy, and Miss Kim Rose of Wood- stock, Miss Brenda Wood, Miss Julie Galaski, Miss Frances Hill, Mrs. Gen Kilmer,M rs. Carol Murphy, Mrs. Pauline Schlosser, Mrs. Molly Gkjrdon, Mrs. Mae Deignam, Mrs. Laura Vanetta, Mrs. Jen Schoonma- ker, Miss Karen Jensen, Miss Carol Anderson, Mrs. Margaret Dutcher, Mrs. Joyce Houghton, Mrs. Jean Wood, Mrs. Myrtle Hanel, Miss Lollie O’Mera of Phoenicia: Mrs. Emma Smith, Mrs. Mary Staiger, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Somerville of Chichester; Mrs. Elsie Schnack of Mount Tremper, Miss Debbie Ostrand- er of Boiceville, Mrs. Marion Will Open Monday Phcenicia, April 20.—More than 100 old photos have been received by Supervisor Raymond J. Dunn for inclusion in the town of Shandaken’s 168th an- niversary exhibit, which will begin Monday at the Phoenicia library. The pictures and other memorabilia date back more than a century, from the 1800s and into the early 1900s. Regniald Bennett of Phoe- nicia, former Onteora district superintendent of schools, is helping Mr. Dunn and Town Historian Edward G. West in identifying persons in the photos. Mrs. Vera Winne of Mount Tremper and Paul Mil- ler of Woodland Valley are also helping with the identification. Photos have been received from Augustus Simpson, Jo- seph Malloy, George R. Kirk, Mrs. Melissa S. Loether and Sidney Levine. Other resi- dents of Shandaken have indi- cated their intention of loaning their photos to the library. Mr. West has compiled the history of the town for the exhibit. Guests at the opening Mon- day will include town and vil- lage officials and authors who have written books on the Catskills. The show will be open during Ibirary hours from' 2 to 5 p.m. Mondays, Wednes- days and Saturdays and 6:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. Miller, Mrs. Pat Ford, Miss Pat Knight, Mrs. Ruth German, Mrs. Rosalie Boland of Shan- daken and Mrs. Sue Balash of Kingston. After the opening of the gifts a buiffet-style supper was served, with a strawberry shortcake and coffee. JOHN DEERE Farm - Industrial - Lawn & Garden Equipment Sales - Service - Rentals Specializing in Bulldozers - Crawler-Loaders - Wheel Loader Backhoes Log: Skidders - Logging and Eartli Bloving Equipment Also Stihl Cliain Saws - Canadian Tire Giiains - Giioker Cliains Winch Cable, Etc. LANE WAY, INC. “Around Here It’s John Deere” Rt. 23, 3 mi. east. South Side, Oneonta, N.Y. By Mrs. Herman Quick Lanesville, April 20 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fitz- patrick returned home last week after spending the win- ter at Bradenton, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Smith Jr. and family are spending two weeks in Florida visiting his mother, Mrs. Helen Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Groene- wold are driving a new Buick station wagon. Mr. and Mrs. William Ehl- beck of Chichester visited Mrs. Benjamin North Saturday. Anniversary Party • J\Ir. and Mrs. Elmer Benja- rhin Sr. were given a 35th wed- ding anniversary dinner party by their children at Tiso’s res- taurant in Mount Tremper Sat- urday. There were approxi- mately 50 present. Mrs. Josephine Devoti at- tended, the postmasters admin- istrative meeting in Kingston Monday. Registration Days Begin at Onteora Kindergarten registration in the Onteora central school dis- trict will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 25 and 26. To be eligible to enter kin- dergarten in September a child must be five years old on or before Dec. 1, 1972. Letters have already been msiiled to parents whose chil- drens’ names appear on the kindergarten census informing them of registration procedures. Newcomers to the area should call their local elementary school, Bennett at Boiceville, Phoenicia, West Hurley or Woodstock in order to have registration materials mailed to them. DEAD END ANTIQUES 326 Woodland Valley Rd. Phoenicia, N. Y. Phone 914 688-5256 Antiques for the City at Country Prices A|^ Craft Motor Company, .Inc. PAA T H IS C A R It^ A jm erics^ lo w est-priced k filll-sizeV -8 hardtop. Itjs^asy to see .why. some people think 9 P |V M A |JT|J-U k e the Fury It hardtop above-is priced Piymouth^Fury costs,jnore than.its dosesl« ■ ■ ■ I n lower than its comparable rivals This cool’ engineenng goes-, into the |pij| parison is based on the manufacturers’ suggested' buWdtng ^f^ey^y Fyn^-Jike the sure smoothness retail prices of lowest-priced V-8 2-door hardtops« Ride, jjke the buitt-m protec- Thai's quality at a bargain. That s Pfymouth Fury^- ’^Pr,^n{ntoody con^^ti'uctjon But,tlte fact;is, a Fury tlie nice price surprise. ^ L'. Sam Craft w a n t s to sell it t o you AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION CRAFT MOTOR CO., INC. MAIN STREET MARGARETVILLE, N. Y. ULSTER COUNTY CATSKILL MOUNTAllM NEWS Margaretville, N. Y. Thursday, April 20, 1972 Page One Chichester By Mrs. Herman Quicl< Chichester, April 20 Donald Groenewold was ad- mitted to the Benedictine hos- pital Tuesday. Archie Craig was discharged from the Kingston hospital on Saturday. Mrs. Elizabeth Hanel attend- ed the postmasters administra- tive meeting in Kingston Mon- day. There will be a conwrt of sacred and gospel music by the Journeymen of Weymouth, Mass., at the Chichester Wes- leyan church^ on Tuesday, April 25, at 7:30 p.m.''^^Everyone is welcome. A spaghetti dinner sponsored by the Chichester dance club will be held Wednesday, April 26, from 5 to 7 p.m. at Stony Clove Inn in Edgewood. Mrs. Barbara Caton has re- turned from a five-day tour of Washington, D. C., and Wil- liamsburg, Va. She also spent a few days with her brother and his family at Westfield, N. J. Mrs. Raymond Mongeur and sons, Christopher and Shawn, returned home Sunday from Vermont. Shawn was dis- charged from the medical cen- ter at Burlington Wednesday after undergoing major surg- ery. Heather remains a patient at Shriners hospital in Spring- field, Mass. Student Accepted Delhi.—Donna Van Keuren of Arkville has been accepted for admission in September to the State University Agricultural and Technical college at Delhi. She will study licensed practical nursing in the vocational edu- cation division. Miss Van Keuren graduated from Fleisch- manns high school in the class of 1966. AIR-WAY Sales - Service “Tlie most imitated but never matciied Vacuum Cleaner” JESSE N. YAGER R.D. #1 Box 119 Catskill, N. Y. 12414 Phone 1 518 678-5859 Tara Van Leuvan New Mrs. Germond Miss Tara Lee Van Leuvan, daughter of Mrs. Lauretta Van Leuvan of Phoenicia, exchanged marriage vows with Jerry W. Germond, son of William Ger- mond of Margaretville and Mrs. Kathryn Germond of Phoenicia, April 8. The double ring cere- mony took place at the Mt. Tremper Reformed church, wdth Rev. Osterhoudt Phillips, pas- tor, officiating. The bride was given in mar- riage by her uncle, Raymond Van Leuvan. She was attired in a gown of white lace over taffeta with the bodice and neckline trimmed in pearls and sequins. The flowing skirt ended in a chapel train. Her matching veil was of nylon tulle with a crovvTi of pearls and se- quins. She. carried a Venetian cascade bouquet of pink and white rosebuds, stephanotis, baby’s breath and English ivy. Carol Berryann, aunt of the bride, served as matron of honor. She wore a gown of green nylon net over green taffeta and matching headpiece of green nylon tulle. She car- ried a colonial nosegay of pom- pons. Miss Karen Sweet of Chiches- ter, friend of the bride, and Miss Shirley Van Valkenburg of Mt. Tremper, niece of the bridegroom, were her brides- maids. They wore identical gowns of nylon net . over taffeta in colors of blue, lilac, and orange, yellow. They carried colonial nosegays of pompons. Sally Berryann, cousin of the bride, served as flower girl. Her gown was of pink with white lace. She carried a small colonial nosegay of pompons. Burton Berryann of Phoeni- cia, uncle of the bride, was best man. Ushers were Clarence Van Leuvan of Phoenicia, brother of the bride, and Charles Berryann Jr. of Mt. Tremper, cousin of the bride. Mrs. Alice Townsend of Mt. Tremper was organist. The church was decorated with baskets of white gladioli and mums and lilies. White satin bows marked the family pews. A reMption was given for 60 guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berryann Sr. of Mt. Tremper. Mr. and Mrs. Germond at- tended Onteora central school. They vwll live in Phoenicia. The bridegroom is employed by Larimer and Norton of Shan- daken. BIG EAST INDIAN ANTIQUES Rt. 28, Big Indian, N. Y. Pii. 914-254-4005 ORIENTAL ART and AMERICANA and A NEW THRIFT STORE With a Full Line of USED FURNITURE We buy anything old and clean attics, barns and cellars. Entire housefulls and estates. Professionally handled. Top cash paid. Fine furniture refinishing and stripping by hand in the tradition of the old craftsmen. Fine antique reupholstering at unbeatable prices. Dealers work welcome. COMING SOON: Our New Stripping Vats and Hand Chair Caning __________ ROBERT CRUICKSHANK, MGR. For gracious dining in a rustic log cabin atmosphere, visit the vilu age NIGHTCLUB Live Music Fri. & Sat. Nights ‘''"'vK FEATURING SWEDISH SPECIALTIES Pytt I panna ' (Swedish beef hash with red beets and fried egg) Janssons T emptation (Salt herring with potatoes and onions) Swedish Meatballs with Lingonberries ^ Full Course Dinners, including Salad Table ' Log burning fireoiaces and inviting stone bar add to the warmth and charm of this typically Swedish restaurant. Luncheon from 12 noon • Dinner from &p.m. • Closed Tuesday SCANDINAVIAN VILLAGE • Route 28. Phoenicia, N.Y. (914) 683-2278 HOME OF THE FAMOUS SCANDINAVIAN SKI & SPORT SHOP & LAPLAND MOTEL Ont«ora Board Prepares Budget Of $5,232,561 For 1972-73 Year Phoenicia, April 20. — The Onteora central schools board of education approved a $5,232,- 561.50 budget for 1972-73 for presentation to district voters at their annual meeting May 3. However, the biggest item in the budget, teachers salaries, is subject to change betfause nego- tiations have not yet been com- pleted between the board of education and the Onteora Teachers association on a con- tract for next year. The total budget is $156,- 630.50 more than this year’s. The teacher salary provision is up $80,696 to $2,199,995. Any additional one per cent increase in teachers’ salaries above the current level and fringe benefits will increase this item in the budget by $26,284. Two items in the proposed new budget are decreases from 1971-72. The item for textbooks, supplies and equipment is down $29,432 to $752,940, and there is no provision for $68,000 in interfund transfers found in the last budget. Increased items are board of education expenses, up $3,527 to $26,617; central administra- tion, up $8,209 to $148,994; transportation, up $43,421 to $484,187; operation and mainte- nance, up $33,861 to $356,411; undistributed expense, up $5,977 to $101,055; employes tenefits, up $71,942 to $734,907, and debt service principal and interest, up $6,430 to $426,755. Next year’s budget also contains $1,000 for special schools, $35,- 500 for a planned balance and $6,250 for a library tax, all the same as this year. Voting at the annual meeting wdll be from 2 to 9 p.m. at the Onteora high school in Boice- ville, the Phoenicia elementary school, the Woodstock elemen- Trailer Tips Over Atop Bulldozer Phoenicia, April 20.—Traffic at the four-corners intersection of route 212 and the Wittenberg and Old Plank roads was tied up for three hours Monday when a bulldozer rolled off a flatbed truck trailer as it over- turned. No injuries were re- ported. Constable Jack Schlegel, who investigated, reported that Les- ter R. Shultis of Wittenberg was heading east on route 212 about 8:30 a.m. when the bull- dozer shifted on the curve. This caused the trailer to overturn on top of the machine, damag- ing both vehicles. ^ PINE HILL ‘ JEWELERS • DIAMONDS • WATCHES • JEWELRY Expert Watch & Jewelry Repairs Discount Prices A. C. LOCASTO Pine Hill Service Center Route 28, Pine Hill, N. Y. Tel. (914) 254-4278 Closed on Wednesday s tary school and the West Hur- ley elementary school. Regis- tration will be Thursday, April 27, at the same hours and places. The board appointed Mrs. Lillian Cross of District 3 and Mrs. Sally Stueding of District 4 to the board ot registration for the annual meeting. In action not related to the budget the board accepted the resignations of Mrs. Anita De- Fina, teacher at the Bennett school, and Mrs. Josephine Guiragossian, teacher at the West Hurley school. Professional appointments confirmed were Mrs. Avis Gil- bert as teacher at the Bennett school at $8,512 prorated from April 10; Debra Basch as ele- mentary teacher and Joan Casa- mo, secondary special education teacher, both effective Sept. 1. . Substitute teachers appointed were Mrs. Beatrice Berger, Mrs. Lois Pomeroy and Mrs. Cheryl Holder. Non - teaching appointments approved were Mrs. Mary Mal- tese as teacher aide at $2 per hour, Mark Sobolewski as cafe- teria custodian at $4,260 pro- rated from April 17, Robert O’Brien as substitute custodian at $2.25 per hour, James C. Hoyt as substitute bus driver and Lucille Beesenaer as full- time btis driver. Non-teaching resignations ac - cepted were from Douglas Carr, custodian at the Woodstock school. Miss Regina Carr as pilot class teacher aide and Marie Soszka as high school matron. The board received a request for the approval to grant ad- vanced placement on the salary guide for professional personnel included in 'educational incre- ments as a result of satisfactory completion of graduate credits, in - service or cadet - teacher supervision. Requests for transportation next year were acknowledged from Paul Dunn to Immaculate Conception school, Lynda !^ina- showski and James Kenny to John A. Coleman high school, Patricia and John Belair to St. Joseph’s school, and John O’Leary to Ulster academy. The board gave approval for the high school chorus to tour schools in central New York state April 26, 27 and 28. Sale of a station wagon to Aldert H. Kilmer of Phoenicia for $2,800 was approved. A request for the purchase of two buses was tabled. The board adopted a resolu- tion asking that the state De- partment of Transportation establish a 15-mph speed limit on route 375 for 500 feet either side of the entrance to the Woodstock school. The current limit in that area is 35-mph. A copy of the resolution was for- warded to the Woodstock town board. HORSESHOEING and HOOF TRIMMING Hugh Robertson Broad St. Hollow Rd. Shandaken, N. Y. 914-688-5681 Rolf and Wally Allweiler Specializing in the Care and Feeding of Skiers! • ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT SMORGASBORD Every Friday Night, 6-10 p.m. • DAILY DINNERS WITH FAMOUS APPETIZER TABLE • Get the Gang Together and Come on Up! Rt. 214, Phoenicia 1Turn at Gordon Drugs ' 688-9968 Closed Mondays Phoenicia Auction Beum Route 214, Phoenicia, N. Y. Auction Sales Every Sat. Night 7 P. M. Tear Around ULSTER COUNTY’S LEADING COMMISSION AUCTION Will buy or seD complete or partial cont^ts of hmnes, estates, shops, etc. Need antiques, furniture, glassware, tools, etc. Consignments accepted. Let the voice of expert- ence turn your trash or treasures into cash. J. PjyBurg^rjiAucj^neier Auctions Also Conducted at Your Residence Phone 5JI^-827-5197 or 914-688-9952 WE WILL REOPEN JA7IUABT 8

T H I S C A R - NYS Historic Newspapersnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031247/1972-04-20/ed-1/seq-7.pdf · Mass., at the Chichester ... Mrs. Barbara Caton has re turned from a

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Page 1: T H I S C A R - NYS Historic Newspapersnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031247/1972-04-20/ed-1/seq-7.pdf · Mass., at the Chichester ... Mrs. Barbara Caton has re turned from a

T h e P h o en ic ia N ew s Shandaken Exhibit Lane^viileBy Mrs. Karen Herbert

The Onteora Booster club will hold its monthly meeting tonight, Thursday, a t 8 o’clock a t the 'high .school.

Calvin G rant of Roxbury was Q Sunday afternoon giiest a t th e home of Mr. and Mrs. W al­te r Lawrence.

Mr. and Mrs. David Birdsall of W alton visited last week a t the home of Mrs. H. T. Bird­sall.

The following members of the town cf Shandaken -Senior Citizens club were present a t the U lster County Conference for the aging a t the St. Jam es United Methodist chuich in Kingston on April 7: Mrs. Mil­dred Withicrs, Mrs. Frances Leyman, Amy Dibble, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hamza and Mrs. Eric Griesser Sr.

John Schoonmaker, USN, stationed a t F o rt Myer, Va., spent the weekend a t the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Schoonmaker.

Mr. and Mrs. Jam es P la tt visited their daughter, Mrs. Clifford Short, Sunday in One- on t a.

Mr. and Mrs. George Kirk and Mrs. Joyce Liacono and children visited the family of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es O strander in Grand Gorge Sunday.

The next m eeting of Pack 60 Cub Scouts will be held Tuesday evening, April 25, a t 7:30.

The next regular meeting of the town of Shandaken Senior

MouDtainDrive-in-Theatre

i l iin lt r-W ind h am R<J.

S tarts 7 :05 Tel. 518-263-4494

TONITE THRU TUESDAY WON 5 AWARDS

BEST • BEST PICTURE • ACTOR

“FRENCHCONNECTION”

Also FRANK SINATRA

“THE DETECTIVE”

Thursday, April 20Citizens club will be on April 25. A short business meeting will be held first, lollowed by games. '

Build New HomeMr. and Mrs. D. Mazzone and

children, Lenore and Vincent, who have lived in Phoenicia on High stree t for two years, moved during E aster vacation to Center Lane in Boiceville. T heir new home was built by Mr. Mazzone.

The Tiskilwa Rebekah lodge will hold a card party and game night on April 27 a t S p.m. a t the lO O F hall in Phoenicia.

Baby Shower GivenA surprise baby shower for

Mrs. Judy Paiva was held F ri­day evening a t the home of Mrs. Jane Staiger. Hostesses were Mrs. Jean O strander of Boiceville, Mrs. Lillian Hanel and Mrs. Staiger. Guests were Mrs. B etty Sickler of Lanes- ville, Mrs. Irene Tellifson and friend of Lake Hill, Mrs. Janice Hemon of Shokan, Mrs. Donna Nollner and daughter, Cindy, and Miss Kim Rose of Wood- stock, Miss Brenda Wood, Miss Julie Galaski, Miss Frances Hill, Mrs. Gen Kilmer,M rs. Carol Murphy, Mrs. Pauline Schlosser, Mrs. Molly Gkjrdon, Mrs. Mae Deignam, Mrs. Laura V anetta, Mrs. Jen Schoonma­ker, Miss Karen Jensen, Miss Carol Anderson, Mrs. M argaret Dutcher, Mrs. Joyce Houghton, Mrs. Jean Wood, Mrs. M yrtle Hanel, Miss Lollie O’M era of Phoenicia: Mrs. Emma Smith, Mrs. M ary Staiger, Mrs. Eliz­abeth Somerville of Chichester; Mrs. Elsie Schnack of Mount Trem per, Miss Debbie O strand­e r of Boiceville, Mrs. Marion

Will Open MondayPhcenicia, April 20.—More

than 100 old photos have been received by Supervisor Raymond J. Dunn for inclusion in the town of Shandaken’s 168th an­niversary exhibit, which will begin Monday a t the Phoenicia library. The pictures and other memorabilia date back more than a century, from the 1800s and into the early 1900s.

Regniald Bennett of Phoe­nicia, form er Onteora district superintendent of schools, is helping Mr. Dunn and Town H istorian Edward G. W est in identifying persons in the photos. Mrs. Vera Winne of Mount Trem per and Paul Mil­ler of Woodland Valley are also helping with the identification.

Photos have been received from Augustus Simpson, Jo ­seph Malloy, George R. Kirk, Mrs. Melissa S. Loether and Sidney Levine. O ther resi­dents of Shandaken have indi­cated their intention of loaning their photos to the library. Mr. W est has compiled the history of the town for the exhibit.

Guests a t the opening Mon­day will include town and vil­lage officials and authors who have w ritten books on the Catskills. The show will be open during Ibirary hours from' 2 to 5 p.m. Mondays, W ednes­days and Saturdays and 6:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.

Miller, Mrs. P a t Ford, Miss P a t Knight, Mrs. R uth German, Mrs. Rosalie Boland of Shan­daken and Mrs. Sue Balash of Kingston. A fter the opening of the gifts a buiffet-style supper was served, w ith a straw berry shortcake and coffee.

JOHN DEERE Farm - Industrial - Lawn & Garden Equipment

Sales - Service - RentalsSpecializing in

Bulldozers - C raw ler-Loaders - W heel Loader Backhoes Log: Skidders - Logging and E artli Bloving Equipm ent

AlsoStihl Cliain Saws - C anadian T ire Giiains - Giioker Cliains

W inch Cable, E tc.

LANE WAY, INC.“Around H ere I t ’s John D eere”

R t. 23, 3 mi. east. South Side, Oneonta, N.Y.

By Mrs. H erm an Quick

Lanesville, April 20Mr. and Mrs. Michael F itz ­

patrick returned home last week afte r spending the win­te r a t Bradenton, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Smith Jr . and family are spending two weeks in Florida visiting his mother, Mrs. Helen Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Groene- wold are driving a new Buick sta tion wagon.

Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Ehl- beck of Chichester visited Mrs. Benjamin N orth Saturday.

A nniversary P arty• J\Ir. and Mrs. E lm er Benja-

rhin Sr. were given a 35th wed­ding anniversary dinner party by th e ir children a t Tiso’s res­tau ran t in Mount Trem per S at­urday. There were approxi­m ately 50 present.

Mrs. Josephine Devoti a t ­tended, the postm asters admin­istrative meeting in Kingston Monday.

Registration Days Begin at Onteora

Kindergarten registration in the Onteora central school dis­tr ic t will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 25 and 26. To be eligible to enter kin­dergarten in Septem ber a child m ust be five years old on or before Dec. 1, 1972.

L etters have already been msiiled to parents whose chil­drens’ names appear on the kindergarten census informing them of registration procedures. Newcomers to the area should call th e ir local elem entary school, Bennett a t Boiceville, Phoenicia, W est H urley or Woodstock in order to have registration m aterials mailed to them.

DEAD END ANTIQUES

326 W oodland Valley Rd. Phoenicia, N. Y.

Phone 914 688-5256

Antiques for the City at Country Prices

A |^ C r a f t M o to r C o m p a n y , .Inc.

PAA

T H I S C A RI t ^ A j m e r i c s ^ l o w e s t - p r i c e d

k f i l l l - s i z e V - 8 h a r d t o p .Itjs^asy to see .why. some people think 9 P | V M A | J T | J - U k e the Fury It hardtop above-is priced Piymouth Fury costs,jnore than.its dosesl« ■ ■ ■ I n lower than its comparable rivals This cool’

engineenng goes-, into the |pij| parison is based on the manufacturers’suggested'buWdtng ^f^ey^y Fyn -Jike the sure smoothness retail prices of lowest-priced V-8 2-door hardtops«

Ride, jjke the buitt-m protec- Thai's quality at a bargain. That s Pfymouth Fury -’Pr,^n{ntoody con ti'uctjon But,tlte fact;is, a Fury tlie nice price surprise. L'.

Sam Craft

w a n t s t o

s e l l i t

t o y o uAUTHORIZED DEALER CHRYSLER

MOTORS CORPORATION

C R A F T M O T O R C O ., IN C .MAIN STREET MARGARETVILLE, N. Y.

U L S T E R C O U N T Y

C A T S K I L L M O U N T A l l M N E W SM argaretville, N. Y. Thursday, April 20, 1972 Page One

ChichesterBy Mrs. H erm an Quicl<

Chichester, April 20

Donald Groenewold was ad­m itted to the Benedictine hos­pital Tuesday.

Archie Craig was discharged from the Kingston hospital on Saturday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hanel a ttend ­ed the postm asters adm inistra­tive m eeting in Kingston Mon­day.

There will be a conw rt of sacred and gospel music by the Journeym en of Weymouth, Mass., a t the Chichester Wes­leyan church^ on Tuesday, April25, a t 7:30 p.m.''^^Everyone is welcome.

A spaghetti dinner sponsored by the Chichester dance club will be held Wednesday, April26, from 5 to 7 p.m. a t Stony Clove Inn in Edgewood.

Mrs. B arbara Caton has re ­tu rned from a five-day tou r of W ashington, D. C., and Wil­liamsburg, Va. She also spent a few days with her brother and his family a t W estfield, N . J.

Mrs. Raymond Mongeur and sons, Christopher and Shawn, re tu rned home Sunday from Vermont. Shawn was dis­charged from th e medical cen­te r a t Burlington W ednesday a fte r undergoing m ajor surg­ery. H eather rem ains a patient a t Shriners hospital in Spring­field, Mass.

Student AcceptedDelhi.—Donna Van Keuren of

Arkville has been accepted for admission in Septem ber to the S ta te University A gricultural and Technical college a t Delhi. She will study licensed practical nursing in the vocational edu­cation division. Miss Van Keuren graduated from Fleisch- m anns high school in the class of 1966.

AIR-WAYSales - Service

“Tlie m ost im itated bu t never m atciied Vacuum Cleaner”

JESSE N. YAGERR.D. # 1 Box 119

Catskill, N. Y. 12414

Phone 1 518 678-5859

Tara Van Leuvan New Mrs. Germond

Miss T ara Lee Van Leuvan, daughter of Mrs. L auretta Van Leuvan of Phoenicia, exchanged m arriage vows w ith Je rry W. Germond, son of William Ger­mond of M argaretville and Mrs. K athryn Germond of Phoenicia, April 8. The double ring cere­mony took place a t the Mt. Trem per Reformed church, wdth Rev. Osterhoudt Phillips, pas­tor, officiating.

The bride was given in m ar­riage by her uncle, Raymond Van Leuvan. She was attired in a gown of w hite lace over ta ffe ta with the bodice and neckline trim m ed in pearls and sequins. The flowing sk irt ended in a chapel train . H er m atching veil was of nylon tulle with a crovvTi of pearls and se­quins. She. carried a Venetian cascade bouquet of pink and white rosebuds, stephanotis, baby’s breath and English ivy.

Carol Berryann, aunt of the bride, served as m atron of honor. She wore a gown of green nylon net over green ta ffe ta and m atching headpiece of green nylon tulle. She car­ried a colonial nosegay of pom­pons.

Miss K aren Sweet of Chiches­ter, friend of the bride, and Miss Shirley Van Valkenburg of Mt. Tremper, niece of the bridegroom, were her brides­maids. They wore identical gowns of nylon net . over ta ffe ta in colors of blue, lilac, and orange, yellow. They carried colonial nosegays of pompons. Sally Berryann, cousin of the bride, served as flower girl. H er gown was of pink w ith white lace. She carried a small colonial nosegay of pompons.

B urton Berryann of Phoeni­cia, uncle of the bride, was best man. Ushers were Clarence Van Leuvan of Phoenicia, bro ther of the bride, and Charles Berryann Jr . of Mt. Tremper, cousin of the bride.

Mrs. Alice Townsend of Mt. T rem per was organist. The church was decorated w ith baskets of w hite gladioli and mums and lilies. W hite satin bows m arked the fam ily pews.

A reM ption was given for 60 guests a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B erryann Sr. of Mt. Tremper.

Mr. and Mrs. Germond a t­tended O nteora central school. They vwll live in Phoenicia. The bridegroom is employed by L arim er and N orton of Shan­daken.

BIG EAST INDIAN ANTIQUESR t. 28, Big Indian, N. Y. Pii. 914-254-4005

ORIENTAL ART and AMERICANA and A NEW THRIFT STORE With a

Full Line of USED FURNITUREWe buy anything old and clean attics, barns and cellars. E ntire housefulls and estates. Professionally handled. Top cash paid.F ine fu rn itu re refinishing and stripping by hand in the tradition of the old craftsm en. Fine antique reupholstering a t unbeatable prices. Dealers w ork welcome.

COMING SO O N : Our New Stripping Vats and Hand Chair Caning

__________ROBERT CRUICKSHANK, MGR.

For gracious dining in a rustic log cabin atmosphere, visit the

v i l u ’a g e

N IG H T C L U B

Live M usic Fri. & Sat. N ights ‘' ' " ' v K

F E A T U R I N G S WE D I S H S P E C I A L T I E S

P y tt I panna '(Swedish beef hash with red beets and fried egg) ’

Janssons T em pta tion (Salt herring with potatoes and onions)

Swedish Meatballs w ith Lingonberries ^

Full Course Dinners, including Salad Table '

Log burning fireoiaces and inviting stone bar add to the warmth and charm of this

typically Swedish restaurant.

Luncheon from 12 noon • Dinner from &p.m. • Closed Tuesday

SCANDINAVIAN VILLAGE • Route 28. Phoenicia, N.Y. (914) 683-2278

H O M E O F T H E F A M O U S

SCANDINAVIAN SKI & SPORT SHOP & LAPLAND MOTEL

Ont«ora Board Prepares Budget

Of $5,232,561 For 1972-73 YearPhoenicia, April 20. — The

O nteora central schools board of education approved a $5,232,-561.50 budget for 1972-73 for presentation to district voters a t their annual meeting May 3. However, the biggest item in the budget, teachers salaries, is subject to change betfause nego­tiations have not yet been com­pleted between the board of education and the Onteora Teachers association on a con­trac t for next year.

The to tal budget is $156,-630.50 more than this year’s. The teacher salary provision is up $80,696 to $2,199,995. Any additional one per cent increase in teachers’ salaries above the current level and fringe benefits will increase this item in the budget by $26,284.

Two items in the proposed new budget are decreases from 1971-72. The item for textbooks, supplies and equipment is down $29,432 to $752,940, and there is no provision for $68,000 in interfund transfers found in the last budget.

Increased items are board of education expenses, up $3,527 to $26,617; central adm inistra­tion, up $8,209 to $148,994; transportation, up $43,421 to $484,187; operation and m ainte­nance, up $33,861 to $356,411; undistributed expense, up $5,977 to $101,055; employes tenefits, up $71,942 to $734,907, and debt service principal and interest, up $6,430 to $426,755. Next year’s budget also contains $1,000 for special schools, $35,- 500 for a planned balance and $6,250 for a library tax, all the same as this year.

Voting a t the annual m eeting wdll be from 2 to 9 p.m. a t the Onteora high school in Boice­ville, the Phoenicia elem entary school, the Woodstock elemen-

Trailer Tips Over Atop Bulldozer

Phoenicia, April 20.—Traffic a t the four-corners intersection of route 212 and the W ittenberg and Old P lank roads was tied up for three hours Monday when a bulldozer rolled off a flatbed truck tra iler as it over­turned. No injuries w ere re ­ported.

Constable Jack Schlegel, who investigated, reported th a t Les­te r R. Shultis of W ittenberg was heading east on route 212 about 8:30 a.m. when the bull­dozer shifted on the curve. This caused the tra ile r to overturn on top of the machine, damag­ing both vehicles.

^

PINE HILL ‘ JEWELERS

• DIAMONDS

• WATCHES • JEW ELRY

E xpert W atch & Jew elry Repairs

Discount Prices

A. C. LOCASTOPine H ill Service C enter

R oute 28, P ine Hill, N. Y.Tel. (914) 254-4278

Closed on Wednesday s

tary school and the W est H ur­ley elem entary school. Regis­tra tion will be Thursday, April 27, a t the same hours and places.

The board appointed Mrs. Lillian Cross of D istrict 3 and Mrs. Sally Stueding of D istrict 4 to the board o t registration for the annual meeting.

In action not related to the budget the board accepted the resignations of Mrs. Anita De- Fina, teacher a t the Bennett school, and Mrs. Josephine Guiragossian, teacher a t the W est Hurley school.

Professional appointm ents confirmed were Mrs. Avis Gil­bert as teacher a t the B ennett school a t $8,512 prorated from April 10; Debra Basch as ele­m entary teacher and Joan Casa- mo, secondary special education teacher, both effective Sept. 1.

. Substitute teachers appointed were Mrs. Beatrice Berger, Mrs. Lois Pomeroy and Mrs. Cheryl Holder.

Non - teaching appointm ents approved w ere Mrs. M ary Mal­tese as teacher aide a t $2 per hour, M ark Sobolewski as cafe­te ria custodian a t $4,260 pro­rated from April 17, Robert O’Brien as substitu te custodian a t $2.25 per hour, Jam es C. Hoyt as substitute bus driver and Lucille Beesenaer as full­tim e btis driver.

Non-teaching resignations ac­cepted w ere from Douglas C arr, custodian a t the Woodstock school. Miss Regina C arr as pilot class teacher aide and Marie Soszka as high school matron.

The board received a request for the approval to g ran t ad­vanced placem ent on the salary guide for professional personnel included in 'educational incre­m ents as a result of satisfactory completion of graduate credits, in - service or cadet - teacher supervision.

Requests for transportation next year w ere acknowledged from Paul Dunn to Im m aculate Conception school, Lynda !^ina- showski and Jam es Kenny to John A. Coleman high school, P atric ia and John B elair to St. Joseph’s school, and John O’Leary to U lster academy.

The board gave approval for the high school chorus to tour schools in cen tral New York sta te April 26, 27 and 28. Sale of a sta tion wagon to A ldert H. K ilm er of Phoenicia for $2,800 was approved. A request for the purchase of two buses was tabled.

The board adopted a resolu­tion asking th a t the s ta te De­partm ent of T ransportation establish a 15-mph speed lim it on route 375 for 500 feet either side of the entrance to the Woodstock school. The current lim it in th a t area is 35-mph. A copy of the resolution was for­w arded to the Woodstock town board.

HORSESHOEINGand

HOOF TRIMMING

Hugh RobertsonBroad S t. Hollow Rd.

Shandaken, N. Y. 914-688-5681

Rolf and W ally Allweiler

Specializing in the

Care and Feeding of Skiers!• ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT SMORGASBORD

Every F riday N ight, 6-10 p.m.

• DAILY DINNERS W ITH FAMOUSAPPETIZER TABLE

• Get the Gang Together and Come on Up!

Rt. 214, Phoenicia1 T urn a t Gordon Drugs

' 688-9968Closed Mondays

P h o e n ic ia A u c tio n BeumRoute 214, Phoenicia, N. Y.

Auction Sales Every Sat. Night7 P . M. T ear Around

ULSTER COUNTY’S LEADING COMMISSION AUCTIONW ill buy o r seD com plete or p artia l c o n t^ ts of hmnes,

estates, shops, etc. Need antiques, fu rn itu re, glassw are, tools, etc. Consignm ents accepted. L et the voice of expert- ence tu rn your tra sh or treasu res in to cash.

J . P jy B u r g ^ r j iA u c j^ n e ie r

Auctions Also Conducted at Your Residence Phone 5JI^-827-5197 or 914-688-9952

W E W ILL REO PEN JA7IUABT 8