ulster county - nys historic...

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The Phoenicia News By Mrs. Jane Staiger Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bennett of Binghamton spent several days here during the week at the home of his sister, Miss Helen Bennett. A total of 5160.25 was real- ized at the food and bake sale held for the benefit of the St. Francis de Sales church Satur- day morning. Miss Maureen O’Keffee of Brooklyn spent the weekend here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dutcher and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hain and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Noil- ner and son. Kenneth, of Wood- stock and Mr, and Mrs. William Wrixon Jr. of Kingston spent Saturday evening at the home of the ladies’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Schoonmaker. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kirk Sr. visited Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kirk. Mrs. Elizaibeth Purcer and granddaughter, Lisa, spent sev- eral days in Suffern at the hwne of her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purcer. Rick Persons of Dugway, Utah, grandson of Mrs. Mable Grant of Phoenicia, was se- lected for Utah Boys State June 5-12 at the University of Utah. While there, Rick was elected state delegate and mayor of his city. Rick also represented his school in Salt ■♦ ■I I We Buy and Sell ANTIQUES FURNITURE FINE ART COLLECTOR’S ITEMS MUSEUM PIECES SOME JUNQUE BIG EAST INDIAN ROUTE 28 BIG INDIAN, N. Y. 10 Minutes From Phoenicia Phone 254-4005 Thursday, June 24 Lake City for International Transportation week. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Persons, fonnerly of Pine Hill. Mrs. Persons is the former Elsie Grant of Phoenicia. The United Methodist church of Phoenicia will hold a garage sale Friday and Saturday, July 9 and 10, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Any items that can be donated will be picked up on call to Mrs. Frank Johnston, Mrs. Mervale Jones or Mrs. Lonnie Gale. Mrs. Eugene B. Gormley Sr. and grandson, Guy Gormley, returned to their homes here on Thursday evening from a two-week vacation in Ballwin, Mo., visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klaben, and three sons. Mrs. Klaben is the former Beth Gormley of this place. Lori Ann Murphy, daughter of Mi’, and Mrs. Richard Mur- phy, celebrated her eighth birthday on Saturday after- noon with a party at the home ■of her great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph GugUelmetti. Those attending and helping Lori Ann celebrate were Stacy, Rachel and Michelle Boland of Shandaken, Vikki Cutrone, Richard Murphy, Christopher and Paul Staiger and Kathleen and Maureen Dutcher of Phoe- nicia. Refreshments were served, and an aiftemoon of swimming was enjoyed. Ci^ Leaders Met For July Planning Phoenicia, June 24.—^A com- mittee meeting for Pack 60 Cub Scouts was 'held June 15 at the Phoenicia elementary school. Plans were made for the June Pack meeting, which will be held on Friday at 8 p. m. at the Phoenicia ski slope, wiith the theme of the month “Out- door Fun.” Plans were also made for the flag raising cere- mony and pancake breakfast which will be held on July 4. The annual family picnic will be held on Sunday, July 25, from 1 p. m. until 6 p. m. at the YMCA day camp at Shokan. The theme for this July activity will be “Travel Around USA.” MAISON LAFAYETTE Variety of 20 Full Course Dinners and French Specialties Plus Sirloin Steaii, Chateaubriand, Chops, Duckling a I’orange Cuisine^ by the Chef-OwTier—Honore Martin " party and LADIES’ LUNCHEON FACILITIES Finest Wines and Liquors Route 28, Big Indian, N. Y. Tel. 914-254-5265 10 min. frntn Phoenicia - Closed Mondays except Holidays (Backpacking & Camping Everything you'll need — from Chuck Waqcn and Richmoor dry foods to stoves, cooking an?) eating utensils, compasses, a;^es, Mora knivgs from Lapland,utility bags,Universal Field packs, sleeping bags, tents, hiking and climbing boots by Meindl, Alpenblick, Dunham, Bass, Great equipment by Bergans, Gerry, Kelty, Alpine De- signs, Denali's Mountain Master - the finest' Also light weight SPORTSPAL mini canoes and inexpensive portable SEA SNARK sailboats. Seandinatnan Clogs 28 styles, 42 colors-for men, women & children. Summer (fashions & Sportswear Casual fashions and denims by Billy Kidd, Corn- cobbers, Kelita, Impressions, Keyman, Levi's, Mighty Mac. Liberty Bell, Ship Ahoy, U.S. M&Ie. Vera. Wrangler. Zig Zag. Keos, Converse sneakers. Swedish Hot Vants ^ ^ co lo rs ("Curious Yellow'' sold out) S w im wear Bikinis and tank suits by Ocean Pool, WhiteSteg Speedo, Peter Pan, Popkins-Lane. Happy Days and Jer-Sea of Sweden. SKI^SHOPS PHOENICIA Af the SCANDINAVIAN VILLAGE on Route 28 (914) 688-2278 NEW YORK city - 45 E35 ! 5Sih Srreet GARDEN c ity - 739 Franklm Avenue Watch for our new concapt in Restaurant/ Night Club operation. indoor/Outdoor NORTHERN LIGHTS opening soon in Phoenicia! Graduation to Mark Closing of School Phoenicia, June 24. — The Phoenicia elementary school will close for the summer to- day, Thursday, at noon. Graduation exercises for the sixth grade will start at 9 a. m. These pupils will start at BoicevilJe in the seventh grade in September. Graduates from -the Phoe- nicia school are Doreen Ame- sen, Lisa May Berryann, Debra Billadeau, Walter Brasen, Mar- garet Brault, Mary Lou Bur- gess, Russell Cashdollar, Paula Chauncey, Lori Ann Collins, Ralph Combe Jr., Kiillip Darm- stadt, Elyse Dayton, Dale Ford, Joanne Ford, James Gibbons, Don Gomo, Katherine Grant, Katherine Groom, Robert Jan- so, George Kakos, Mitchell Klutsch, Barbara Koehler, Jack Lane, John Maelia, Linda Mul- ler, Leslie Myers, Margaret Odenwald, Linda Peck, Ernest Persons, Michael Quinn, Lucia Romanelli, Raymond Scarth, Jeffrey Schlosser, Barbara Sheehan, Craig Smith, Joseph Smith, Nancy Smith, John Staiger, Kimberly Traver, Wal- ter 'Trowbridge, Donald Van Valkenburgh, Lisa Wadler, Daniel Wallace and Dana Wra- novics. Mary Lou Burgess, John Maelia and Michael Quinn won perfect attendance prizes. Outstanding scores in the state pupil evaluation program for sixth graders were won by John Maelia, James Gibbons, Elyse Dayton and Baitiara Sheehan for reading. In math they were won by John Maelia, Barbara Sheehan, Mary Lou Burgess and Joanne Ford. Sixth grade teachers Miss Eileen Carver >and Edmund Gibbons will award the di- plomas to the graduating class. The commencement address will be given by Walter Van Wagenan, retired principal of the Woodstock elementary school and present town jus- tice in Woodstock. Lisa Wadler will be mistress of ceremonies. Daniel Wallace and Ralph Comtoe will be flag ■bearers. Walter Brasen will give the class history. The class phophecy will be given by Barbara Sheehan, Mary Lou Burgess, Doreen A r n e s e n, Nancy Smith and Elyse Dayton. Selections written by Russell Cashdollar, Paula Chauncey, Mary Lou Burgess and Barbara Sheehan will toe read, respec- tively, by Donald VanValken- tourgh, Jeffrey Schlosser, Wal- ter Trowbridge and James Gib- bons. The class chorus will be directed by Richard Blish. Shandaken Allaben By Rosalie Boland Shandaken-Allaben, Pune 24 Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gul- nick of Allaben, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fichtner of Boiceville and Mr. and Mrs. Mervale Jones of Phoenicia .enjoyed a cookout on Father’s day at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Stanley Fichtner of Frost Valley. ■Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and children, Tracy, Tammy and Bobby, of Sloatsburg spent the weekend ait the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boland and family. The local softball team, For- est’^, lost a double-header on Sunday afternoon to Joleen’s, 4-2 and 24-11. Mrs. Theresa Jones enter- tained the following at her home on Friday afternoon: Mrs. Julia Whitaker of Phoenicia, Mrs. Chloe Maxim and Mrs. Patricia Maxim and children of Arkville, Mrs. Helen Cordo and son and Mrs. George Ungar of Mt. Tremper, Mrs. Hazel Ford of Denver, Mrs. Caroline John- son and children of Fleisch- manns and Mrs. Floyd Boland ,and children of Shandaken. Mr. and Mrs. Erich Wilkens and son, Erich Jr., of Oneonta spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Merwin. Boy’s Hand Cut Kevin Ashley was taken to ,the Benedictine hospital emer- gency room by his mother, Mrs. Bernice AsMey, on Mon- day afternoon. He was treated and released. Kevin was in- jured on the playground swing at the Bennett school in Boice- ville. The wound on his hand required 14 stitches. Dennis Yerry has returned to his home in Shandaken, where he is recuperating after spend- ing eight days in the Benedic- tine hospital an Kingston. Den- nis was injured while playing Little League baseibail in Phoe- nicia. Team Wins Second Shandaken, June 24. — The town of Shandaken senior league baseball team won its second game of the season against West Hurley, 18-3. Senior League games are played at 6:15 p. m. on the Onteora central school field and include boys ages 13-15. This league was started last year for boys no longer eligible to play in Little League. The town of Shandaken team took first place last year. Spectat- ors are welcome. i THE Rt. 214, Phoenicia 688-9968 for the PRIME of Your Life! Every Saturday and Sunday Special: LUSCIOUS PRIME RIBS OF BEEF AU JUS IN MAN-SIZED PORTIONS: • Continental Cuisine • APPETIZER TABLE (a meal in itself!) • Tempting, Home-Baked Desserts • SMORGASBORD EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT, 6 -10 p.m. “As much as you like of everything you love!” Cobbles1;one Closed Mondays ULSTER COUNTY CATSKILL MOUNTAIN NEWS Margaretville, N. Y. Thursday. June 24. 1971 Page Seven Legislator Speaks At Club Meeting Phoenicia, June 24.—Phillip Davis, 11th district represen- tative to the Ulster county Legislature, was speaker at the monthly meeting of the town of Shandaken Republican club Thursday at the town hall in Allaben. Mr. Davis, who is a member of the Legislature’s bridge and highway committee, spoke of the Silver Hollow bridge at Chi- chester and the way it had been bandied about by the state Department of Transportation until it was dumped, along with all plans for reconstruction of route 214 through Chichester. He stated that the best way to get action was to keep after the Department of Transportation with letters to the governor and state Legislature represen- tatives. Mr. Davis also .spoke of the bills in the county Leg- islature that affected Shanda- ken residents and of the part the sales tax has in keeping down real estate taxes. A resolution was passed in- viting Sheriff William Martin to the July meeting of the club, which will be at 8 p. m. Thursday, July 15. Sheriff Martin has been nominated by both major political parties for reelection in November. He has accepted the invitation. Motor Bikes Bring Sunday Complaint Phoenicia, June 24. — Town constables and sheriff’s depu- ties worked around the clock over the weekend that produced a large volume of traffic, but no serious auto accidents. Motor bikes were the basis for many complaints of shattering the quiet of a Sunday after- noon with their exhausts. Tow'n Constables Jim Short and Richard Murphy while on patrol in the Woodland Valley area late Saturday night stopped a vehicle for routine check and found that the op- erator, Randy Fishbeck, 16, of East Orange, N. J., was un- licensed. The owner of the 1970 Plymouth, Joann Tedesco, 18, of Newark, N. J., was issued a summons for perpiitting the unlicensed operatio;ri 'of a motor /heicle. The pair was ar- ainged before Town Justice :dwin France of Pine Hill. After pleas of guilty, Fishbeck was fined $20 and Tedesco $15. They were committed to the Ulster county jail in lieu of fine payment. STREAM CLEANUP is undertaken by volunteer art students from Onteora high school. Debris of many years is taken from the Chichester stream at Phoenicia by thi.s group and trucked away for dumping at the proper disposal ground. Project will continue in July. Onteora Art Students Clean Up Shandaken Stream In the Service USS Nespelen, June 16.— Navy Seaman Paul D. Shultis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Shultis Jr., andi husband of the former Miss Penny Perry of Pine Hill, visited the port of Augusta Bay, Sicily, aboard the gasoline tanker USS Nes- pelen. The Nespelen is currently supporting amphibious forces in the Mediterranean. Mrs. Cruickshank Rites in New York Mrs. Florence B. Cruick- shank, a summer resident of Big Indian since 1905, passed away June 18. She was the wife of the late James Harmon Cruickshank and is survived 'by her daugh- tei^i Mrs. Warren J. Martin, and three' sons, James H., John E. and Robert W. Cruickshank. Also surviving are 13 grand- children and two great-grand - children. Funeral services were held in New York city on Monday. We wish to extend greetings to all our friends and clients in the Catskill area and remind them that services of our office and representatives are only a phone call away. SIMON W. HEIMLICH, INC. 259 N. BROAD ST. ELIZABETH, N. J. Call COLLECT 201-354-2195 (Our country home is in Oliverea) LOG HOMES $3,999 24 X 36 Ft. Outside, Including Porch (KIT FORM) DELIVERED $6,999 Shell Including Basic Electrical Wiring ERECTED ON YOUR LOT COMPLETE HOME INCLUDING Electrical, Plumbing, Kitchen, Bath, Double Floor, Shake Shingle Roof ' ERECTED ON $ 0 ^ 0 0 OTHER SIZES YOUR LOT AVAILABLE MODEL ON DISPLAY ............ ROUTE 28, ARKVILLE FAIRBAIRN LUMBER CORP. Margaretville, N. Y. Phone 914 586-4292 Bennett Exercises Are This Morning Graduation exercises at the Reginald R. Bennett school at Boiceville will be held today, Thursday, at 9:15 a. m. A class of 59 students will receive diplomas. Dr. Frank M. Marlow, Onte- ora’s superintendent of schools, will deliver the graduation ad- dress entitled “W hat’s Right With America.” PTA President Mrs. Irene Motrie will present the Clif- ford Secor Memorial award to the student who best exempli- fies the qualities of considera- tion, generosity and helpful- ness. Dr. Marlow will present diplomas to the graduates. The class will ibe presented by Principal Ronald P. Vanni. William McCarthy, a member of the class 6f 1^71, will serve as master of ceremonies. Other members of the class on the program include Meg Proper, who will give the class his- tory; Mark Humphrey, who will give the welcome, and Ken- neth Berryann, who will lead the pledge to the flag. The Bennett orchestra and chorus will perform. The members of the graduating class include: W alter Aleksandrowicz, Mi- chael Bachor, Connie Barrin- ger, Susan Barringer, Richarl Beal, Kenneth Berryann, Jef- frey Bost, Stephen Burkhardt, Jack Cibulski, Mark Cook, Busey, Cottier, Delphine Craig, John DeBellis, Michael De- Gondea, Tedd Denman, Shelly Dickey, Laurie Dodge, Cath- leen Donovan, Andrew Eber- hardt, Melissa Elliott, John Every, Donna Fagerstrom, Jon Gabriel, David Faulkner, Vic- toria Gardner. Laura Hudman, Eric Jacob- sen, Mark Humphrey, Mark Jacobson, Paul Johnson, Denise Krum, Nancy Lattof, John Leacock, Anna Leonor, Donald Leyes, Ronald Leyes, William McCarthy, LeRoy McKendall, Michael Mensche, Lance Mimi- er, Kevin Molloy, Richard Mul- Mountain Drive-in-Tlieatre f r-U inrihaiii Rd. OVEN EVERY NIGHT Phoenicia, June 24. — Mem- bers of the art classes of the Onteora high school have begun a volunteer project to clean the streams in the Shandaken area. The debris of many years, con- sisting mostly of discarded beer cans and bottles, old beds, car fenders, paint cans and larger items is being taken from the streams and trucked away for dumping. The project was organized under the direction of Paul De- Lora, art teacher, with the co- operation of Trout Unlimited. Work was begun last week Thursday at the Phoenicia fire house, and the boys and girls worked upstream, pulling out the discarded beverage cans and other small items. Heavier items were dragged to the banks to be picked up by the waiting truck crews. Work was completed to the village line near the home of Supervisor Raymond J. Dunn. A sign has been stretcK^ be- tween trees alongside the high- way, noting that the work was done by high school volunteers. The next clean-up campaign by the group will be conduct^ during the summer vacation in July. Lanesville By Mrs. Herman Quick Lanesville, June 24 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ger- man and children, Doreen, Cindy and David, of Clare- mont, N. H., visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Quick Sunday af- ternoon. William Benjaimin is a pa- tient at St. Peter’s hospital in Albany. Postmaster and Mrs. Fred Becker attended a postmaster’s dinner last week at Hunter Mt. Ski Bowl. Kenneth Neal is home from Oneonta State University col- lege for the summer. TONITE THRU TUESDAY 2 [GP] Action Hits “VANISHING POINT” —also— “Butch Cassiday and the Sundance Kid” ler, Robert Nissen, Vv^endy Os- trander, Sharon Perrault. Richard Peters, Donald Pom- eroy, Marguerite Proper, Harry Rose, Cecelia Scanlan, Nor-- man Senecal, Connie Stouten- burg. Anthony Thomson, Don- no Tompkins, Thomas Wells, William Wiacek, Maria Wie- derspiel, Duane Winnie and Donna Zicmbe. aisiiaiiinniii!B i:siB i:i!H i:!iiai:iiiB!i[iiaiiiiiniip» AIR-WAY Sales - Service “The most imitated but nev'er matched Vacuum Cleaner” JESSE N. YAGER R.D. #1 Box 119 Catskill, N. Y. 12414, Phone 1 518 678-5859 liiiaiiiaiiiiHiiiiniiiiiniiiniiiiHiiiBiiiimaiiiD Phoenicia Auction Barn Route 214, Phoenicia, N. Y. Auction Sales Every Sat. Night 7 P. M. Year Around ULSTER COUNTY’S LEADING COMMISSION AUCTION Will buy or sell complete or partial contents of homes, estates, shops, etc. Need antiques, furniture, glassware, tools, etc. Consignments accepted. Let the voice of experi- ence turn your trash or treasures into cash. J. P. Burger, Auctioneer Auctions Also Conducted at Your Residence Phone 518-827-5197 or 914-688-9952

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Page 1: ULSTER COUNTY - NYS Historic Newspapersnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031247/1971-06-24/ed-1/seq-7.pdfson and Mrs. George Ungar of Mt ... Phoenicia 688-9968 for the PRIME of Your

T h e P h o e n i c i a N e w sBy Mrs. Jane Staiger

Mr. and Mrs. F red Bennett of Binghamton spent several days here during the week a t the home of his sister, Miss Helen Bennett.

A to ta l of 5160.25 was real­ized a t the food and bake sale held for the benefit of the S t. F rancis de Sales church S a tu r­day morning.

Miss M aureen O’Keffee of Brooklyn spent the weekend here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roger D utcher and family and Mr. and Mrs. E rnest Hain and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Noil- ner and son. Kenneth, of Wood- stock and Mr, and Mrs. William Wrixon Jr. of Kingston spent Saturday evening a t the home of the ladies’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Schoonmaker.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kirk Sr. visited Wednesday evening a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. A lbert Kirk.

Mrs. Elizaibeth Purcer and granddaughter, Lisa, spent sev­eral days in Suffern a t the hwne of her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purcer.

Rick Persons of Dugway, Utah, grandson of Mrs. Mable G rant of Phoenicia, was se­lected for Utah Boys S tate June 5-12 a t the University of Utah. While there, Rick was elected sta te delegate and mayor of his city. Rick also represented his school in S alt

■♦ ■I I

We Buy and Sell

ANTIQUESFURNITURE

FIN E ART COLLECTOR’S ITEMS

MUSEUM PIECES SOME JUNQUE

BIG EAST INDIAN

ROUTE 28 BIG INDIAN, N. Y.

10 Minutes From Phoenicia Phone 254-4005

Thursday, June 24Lake City for In ternational T ransportation week. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Persons, fonnerly of Pine Hill. Mrs. Persons is the form er Elsie G rant of Phoenicia.

The United Methodist church of Phoenicia will hold a garage sale F riday and Saturday, July 9 and 10, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Any items th a t can be donated will be picked up on call to Mrs. F rank Johnston, Mrs. M ervale Jones or Mrs. Lonnie Gale.

Mrs. Eugene B. Gormley Sr. and grandson, Guy Gormley, returned to the ir homes here on Thursday evening from a two-week vacation in Ballwin, Mo., visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klaben, and three sons. Mrs. Klaben is the form er Beth Gormley of this place.

Lori Ann Murphy, daughter of Mi’, and Mrs. Richard M ur­phy, celebrated her eighth birthday on Saturday after­noon w ith a party a t the home ■of her great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph GugUelmetti. Those attending and helping Lori Ann celebrate were Stacy, Rachel and Michelle Boland of Shandaken, Vikki Cutrone, R ichard Murphy, Christopher and Paul S taiger and K athleen and M aureen D utcher of Phoe­nicia. Refreshm ents w e r e served, and an aiftemoon of swimming was enjoyed.

Ci^ Leaders Met For July Planning

Phoenicia, June 24.— A com­m ittee m eeting for Pack 60 Cub Scouts was 'held June 15 a t the Phoenicia elem entary school. Plans were m ade for the June Pack meeting, which will be held on Friday a t 8 p. m. a t the Phoenicia ski slope, wiith the them e o f the month “O ut­door Fun.” P lans were also m ade for the flag raising cere­mony and pancake breakfast which will be held on July 4.

The annual fam ily picnic will be held on Sunday, Ju ly 25, from 1 p. m. until 6 p. m. a t the YMCA day cam p a t Shokan. The them e for this July activity will be “Travel Around USA.”

MAISON LAFAYETTEV ariety of 20 Full Course D inners and F rench Specialties Plus Sirloin Steaii, Chateaubriand, Chops, Duckling a I’orange

Cuisine^ by the Chef-OwTier—Honore M artin

" p a r t y and LADIES’ LUNCHEON FA CILITIES

F inest Wines and Liquors

Route 28, Big Indian, N. Y. Tel. 914-254-526510 min. frntn Phoenicia - Closed Mondays except Holidays

( B a c k p a c k in g & C a m p in g

E veryth ing y o u 'll n eed — f ro m C huck W aqcn

a nd R ic h m o o r d ry fo o d s to stoves, co o k in g an?)

ea ting u tensils , co m passes, a;^es, M ora knivgs

f rom L a p la n d ,u t i l i ty b ags ,U niversa l Field packs,

s leeping bags, t en ts , h ik ing a n d clim bing b o o ts

b y M eindl, A lp en b lick , D u n h a m , Bass, G rea t

e q u ip m e n t b y Bergans, G er ry , K elty , A lp ine D e ­signs, D enali 's M o u n ta in M aster - th e f in es t '

Also light w eigh t S P O R T S P A L m ini canoes an d

inexpensive p o r ta b le SEA S N A R K sailboats.

Seandinatnan Clogs■ 28 styles, 42 c o lo r s - f o r m en , w o m e n & children.

S u m m e r ( f a s h i o n s

& S p o r t s w e a rCasual fash ions a n d d en im s b y Billy K idd, Corn-

cobbe rs , Kelita, Im press ions , K eym an , Levi's,

M ighty Mac. L ib e rty Bell, S h ip A h o y , U.S. M&Ie.

Vera. Wrangler. Zig Zag. Keos, C onverse sneakers.

S w e d is h H o t V a n t s

^ c o l o r s ( " C u r io u s Y e llo w ' ' so ld o u t)

S w i m w e a rBikinis and tank su its by O cean P o o l , W h ite S teg

S p e e d o , P e ter P an , P op k in s-L an e . H a p p y Days a nd Jer-Sea o f S w ed en .

S K I ^ S H O P S

PH O EN IC IAAf the SCANDINAVIAN VILLAGE on Route 28

(914) 688-2278

NEW YORK c i t y - 4 5 E35! 5S ih Srreet G ARDEN c i t y - 739 F ranklm Avenue

Watch for our new concapt in Restaurant/ Night Club operation. indoor/Outdoor

NORTHERN LIGHTS opening soon in Phoenicia!

Graduation to Mark Closing of School

Phoenicia, June 24. — The Phoenicia elem entary school will close for the sum m er to ­day, Thursday, a t noon.

Graduation exercises for the sixth grade will s ta r t a t 9 a. m. These pupils will s ta r t a t BoicevilJe in the seventh grade in September.

G raduates from -the Phoe­nicia school are Doreen Ame- sen, Lisa May Berryann, Debra Billadeau, W alter Brasen, M ar­garet Brault, Mary Lou Bur­gess, Russell Cashdollar, Paula Chauncey, Lori Ann Collins, Ralph Combe Jr., K iillip D arm ­stadt, Elyse Dayton, Dale Ford, Joanne Ford, Jam es Gibbons, Don Gomo, K atherine Grant, K atherine Groom, Robert Jan- so, George Kakos, Mitchell Klutsch, B arbara Koehler, Jack Lane, John Maelia, Linda Mul­ler, Leslie Myers, M argaret Odenwald, Linda Peck, E rnest Persons, Michael Quinn, Lucia Romanelli, Raymond Scarth, Jeffrey Schlosser, B a r b a r a Sheehan, Craig Smith, Joseph Smith, Nancy Sm ith, John Staiger, Kimberly Traver, W al­te r 'Trowbridge, Donald Van Valkenburgh, Lisa W adler, Daniel Wallace and Dana W ra- novics.

M ary Lou Burgess, John Maelia and Michael Quinn won perfect attendance prizes.

O utstanding scores in the s ta te pupil evaluation program for six th graders were won by John Maelia, Jam es Gibbons, Elyse Dayton and B aitiara Sheehan for reading. In m ath they were won by John Maelia, B arbara Sheehan, M ary Lou Burgess and Joanne Ford.

S ixth grade teachers Miss Eileen C arver > and Edmund Gibbons will award the di­plomas to the graduating class. The commencement address will be given by W alter Van W agenan, retired principal of the Woodstock elem entary school and present town jus­tice in Woodstock.

Lisa W adler will be m istress of ceremonies. Daniel W allace and Ralph Comtoe will be flag ■bearers. W alter Brasen will give the class history. The class phophecy will be given by B arbara Sheehan, M ary Lou Burgess, Doreen A r n e s e n, Nancy Sm ith and Elyse Dayton.

Selections w ritten by Russell Cashdollar, Paula Chauncey, M ary Lou Burgess and B arbara Sheehan will toe read, respec­tively, by Donald VanValken- tourgh, Jeffrey Schlosser, W al­te r Trowbridge and Jam es Gib­bons. The class chorus will be directed by R ichard Blish.

ShandakenA llaben

By Rosalie Boland

Shandaken-Allaben, Pune 24Mr. and Mrs. W illard Gul-

nick of Allaben, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd F ichtner of Boiceville and Mr. and Mrs. Mervale Jones of Phoenicia .enjoyed a cookout on F a th e r’s day a t the home of Mr. and. Mrs. S tanley F ich tner of F rost Valley.

■Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and children, Tracy, Tammy and Bobby, of S loatsburg spent the weekend ait the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boland and family.

The local softball team, For- e s t’ , lost a double-header on Sunday afternoon to Joleen’s, 4-2 and 24-11.

Mrs. Theresa Jones en ter­tained the following a t her home on Friday afternoon: Mrs. Ju lia W hitaker of Phoenicia, Mrs. Chloe Maxim and Mrs. P atric ia Maxim and children of Arkville, Mrs. Helen Cordo and son and Mrs. George U ngar of Mt. Trem per, Mrs. Hazel Ford of Denver, Mrs. Caroline John­son and children of Fleisch- m anns and Mrs. Floyd Boland ,and children of Shandaken.

Mr. and Mrs. Erich Wilkens and son, Erich Jr., of Oneonta spent the weekend a t the home of h er parents, Mr. and Mrs. R ichard W. Merwin.

Boy’s H and CutKevin Ashley was taken to

,the Benedictine hospital em er­gency room by his m other, Mrs. Bernice AsMey, on Mon­day afternoon. He was trea ted and released. Kevin was in­jured on the playground swing a t the B ennett school in Boice­ville. The wound on his hand required 14 stitches.

Dennis Yerry has retu rned to his home in Shandaken, where he is recuperating a fte r spend­ing eight days in the Benedic­tine hospital an Kingston. Den­nis was injured while playing L ittle League baseibail in Phoe­nicia.

Team Wins SecondShandaken, June 24. — The

town of Shandaken senior league baseball team won its second game of the season against W est Hurley, 18-3. Senior League games are played a t 6:15 p. m. on the Onteora cen tral school field and include boys ages 13-15. This league was sta rted la s t year for boys no longer eligible to play in L ittle League. The tow n of Shandaken team took firs t place las t year. S pectat­ors are welcome.

i

THE

Rt. 214, Phoenicia 688-9968 for the

PRIME of Y our Life!Every Saturday and Sunday Special:LUSCIOUS PRIM E RIBS OF B EEF AU JUS

IN MAN-SIZED PORTIONS:• Continental Cuisine• APPETIZER TABLE (a m eal in itself!)• Tempting, Home-Baked Desserts• SMORGASBORD EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT, 6 -10 p.m.

“As much as you like of everything you love!”Cobbles1;one Closed Mondays

ULSTER COUNTY CATSKILL MOUNTAIN NEWSM argaretville, N. Y. Thursday. June 24. 1971 Page Seven

Legislator Speaks At Club Meeting

Phoenicia, June 24.—Phillip Davis, 11th d istrict represen­tative to the U lster county Legislature, was speaker at the monthly meeting of the town of Shandaken Republican club Thursday a t the town hall in Allaben.

Mr. Davis, who is a member of the Legislature’s bridge and highway committee, spoke of the Silver Hollow bridge a t Chi­chester and the way it had been bandied about by the sta te D epartm ent of T ransportation until it was dumped, along with all plans for reconstruction of route 214 through Chichester. He stated th a t the best way to get action was to keep a fte r the D epartm ent of Transportation w ith le tters to the governor and sta te Legislature represen­tatives. Mr. Davis also .spoke of the bills in the county Leg­islature th a t affected Shanda­ken residents and of the part the sales tax has in keeping down real estate taxes.

A resolution was passed in­viting Sheriff W illiam M artin to the July m eeting of the club, which will be a t 8 p. m. Thursday, Ju ly 15. Sheriff M artin has been nominated by both m ajor political parties for reelection in November. He has accepted the invitation.

Motor Bikes Bring Sunday Complaint

Phoenicia, June 24. — Town constables and sheriff’s depu­ties worked around the clock over the weekend th a t produced a large volume of traffic, but no serious auto accidents. M otor bikes were the basis for m any complaints of shattering the quiet of a Sunday after­noon with the ir exhausts.

Tow'n Constables Jim Short and Richard M urphy while on patrol in the Woodland Valley area la te Saturday night stopped a vehicle for routine check and found th a t the op­erator, Randy Fishbeck, 16, of E ast Orange, N. J., was un­licensed. The owner of the 1970 Plymouth, Joann Tedesco, 18, of Newark, N. J., was issued a summons for perpiitting the unlicensed operatio;ri 'of a m otor /heicle. The pair was ar- ainged before Town Justice :dwin F rance of Pine Hill.

A fter pleas of guilty, Fishbeck was fined $20 and Tedesco $15. They were com m itted to the U lster county jail in lieu of fine payment.

STREAM CLEANUP is undertaken by volunteer a r t students from O nteora high school. Debris of many years is taken from the Chichester

stream at Phoenicia by thi.s group and trucked away for dumping a t the proper disposal ground. P roject will continue in July.

O n te o r a A r t S tu d e n t s C le a n U p S h a n d a k e n S t r e a m

In the ServiceUSS Nespelen, June 16.—

N avy Seam an Paul D. Shultis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Shultis Jr., andi husband of the form er Miss Penny P erry of P ine Hill, visited the port of Augusta Bay, Sicily, aboard the gasoline tanker USS Nes­pelen.

The Nespelen is currently supporting amphibious forces in the M editerranean.

Mrs. Cruickshank Rites in New York

Mrs. Florence B. Cruick­shank, a sum m er resident of Big Indian since 1905, passed away June 18.

She w as the wife of the late Jam es Harm on Cruickshank and is survived 'by her daugh- tei^i Mrs. W arren J. M artin, and three' sons, Jam es H., John E. and Robert W. Cruickshank. Also surviving a re 13 grand­children and two great-grand­children.

Funeral services were held in New York city on Monday.

We wish to extend greetings to all our friends and clients in the Catskill area and rem ind them th a t services of our office and

representatives are only a phone call away.

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Bennett Exercises Are This Morning

Graduation exercises a t the Reginald R. Bennett school a t Boiceville will be held today, Thursday, a t 9:15 a. m. A class of 59 students will receive diplomas.

Dr. F rank M. Marlow, Onte- o ra’s superintendent of schools, will deliver the graduation ad­dress entitled “W hat’s R ight W ith America.”

PTA President Mrs. Irene M otrie will present the Clif­ford Secor Memorial award to the student who best exempli­fies the qualities of considera­tion, generosity and helpful­ness. Dr. Marlow will present diplomas to the graduates. The class will ibe presented by Principal Ronald P. Vanni.

W illiam McCarthy, a member of the class 6f 1^71, will serve as m aster of ceremonies. O ther members of the class on the program include Meg Proper, who will give the class his­tory; M ark Humphrey, who will give the welcome, and Ken­neth Berryann, who will lead the pledge to the flag. The B ennett orchestra and chorus will perform. The members of the graduating class include:

W alter Aleksandrowicz, Mi­chael Bachor, Connie B arrin ­ger, Susan Barringer, Richarl Beal, K enneth Berryann, Je f­frey Bost, Stephen B urkhardt, Jack Cibulski, M ark Cook, Busey, Cottier, Delphine Craig, John DeBellis, Michael De- Gondea, Tedd Denman, Shelly Dickey, Laurie Dodge, Cath- leen Donovan, Andrew Eber- hardt, Melissa E lliott, John Every, Donna Fagerstrom , Jon Gabriel, David Faulkner, Vic­toria Gardner.

L aura Hudman, Eric Jacob­sen, M ark Humphrey, Mark Jacobson, Paul Johnson, Denise Krum, Nancy Lattof, John Leacock, Anna Leonor, Donald Leyes, Ronald Leyes, William McCarthy, LeRoy McKendall, Michael Mensche, Lance Mimi- er, Kevin Molloy, Richard Mul-

MountainDrive-in-Tlieatre

f r-U inrihaiii Rd.OVEN EVERY NIGHT

Phoenicia, June 24. — Mem­bers of the a rt classes of the Onteora high school have begun a volunteer project to clean the stream s in the Shandaken area. The debris of many years, con­sisting mostly of discarded beer cans and bottles, old beds, car fenders, paint cans and larger items is being taken from the stream s and trucked away for dumping.

The project was organized under the direction of Paul De- Lora, a r t teacher, with the co­operation of T rout Unlimited. W ork was begun last week Thursday a t the Phoenicia fire house, and the boys and girls worked upstream , pulling out the discarded beverage cans and o ther small items. Heavier items were dragged to the banks to be picked up by the w aiting truck crews.

W ork was completed to the village line near the home of Supervisor Raymond J. Dunn. A sign has been s tre tc K ^ be­tween trees alongside the high­way, noting th a t the work was done by high school volunteers.

The next clean-up campaign by the group will be c o n d u c t^ during the sum m er vacation in July.

LanesvilleBy Mrs. Herm an Quick

Lanesville, June 24Mr. and Mrs. Russell G er­

man and children, Doreen, Cindy and David, of C lare­mont, N. H., visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Quick Sunday af­ternoon.

William Benjaimin is a pa­tient a t St. P e te r’s hospital in Albany.

Postm aster and Mrs. F red Becker attended a postm aster’s dinner last week a t H unter Mt. Ski Bowl.

Kenneth Neal is home from Oneonta S ta te University col­lege for the summer.

TONITE THRU TUESDAY 2 [GP] Action H its

“VANISHINGPOINT”

—also—

“Butch Cassiday and the Sundance Kid”

ler, Robert Nissen, Vv^endy Os­trander, Sharon P errault.

Richard Peters, Donald Pom­eroy, M arguerite Proper, H arry Rose, Cecelia Scanlan, Nor-- man Senecal, Connie Stouten- burg. Anthony Thomson, Don- no Tompkins, Thomas Wells, William Wiacek, M aria Wie- derspiel, Duane Winnie and Donna Zicmbe.

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