l o r T V - NYS Historic...
1
/ BIm’s OrgranlzaticHi L ea ^ e W L Basin F a rm ______ 33 19 I. W. L ____________ 32 20 Agway ___________ 3VA 20Vs Decker’s —_______ 31 21 Catskill Bluestone— 30 22 Inn Between ------- 29V2 2214 ArkviUe Plumbing-- 28^4 23% Masons __________ 2 6 2 5 'A The Carpenters---- 26 26 Halpem Supply---- 25 27 •PMs ______________ 25 27 Dependables _______ 22 30 Todd's Garage____ 22% 3Qi/i •Wagner’s _________ 19% 32% Le^on ---------------18 34 Redmond Tobacco __ 17 35 Team scoring: Todd’s Ga- rage, 1081, 1052-3071; Inn-Be- tween, 3053; Decker’s, 1060. Individual scoring; Jim Hink- ley, 235, 225-633; Bob Todd, 213-571: Jim Fuller, 231-552; Don Bramley, 542; Fred Fair- baim, 203-542; D. Atkin, 203- 540; Len Faulkner, 537; Bob Veit, 537; C. Maxim, 214-531; Dave Reed, 211-530; Paul Herd- tnan, 201-526; Larry Norton, 526; Ray Barkman, 517; Harold Garrison, 515; Bob Wilson, 512: Friday Nigbt Woman’s Leag;ue tl W L Knk Elephants---- 31 21 R. C. W. L ________ 29% 22% Merritt’s M otel ---- 25 27 Kaddie K o a ts _____ 24 28 DeBari’s Paints---- 23% 28% Kelly’s Builders 23 29 . High team triple: Kiddie Koats, 2796. High team single: Kiddie Koats, 952; R.C.W.L., ■ High individual triples: Betty Veit, 510; June DeBari, 495; Dee Jenkins, 474. High individual singles: Betty Veit, 1&2; Bess Davis, 182; June DeBari, 180. Early Bird L.eague ' W L Sleepyheads ______ 28% 19% ^rowmes_________ 28 20 ILazy Bones---------- 28 20 Sleepwalkers ------- 27 21 Go-Getters ________ ^ 21 Rockets ___________ 25 23 Dreamers ----------- 18 30 Strugglers ________10% 37% Hij^ team triple and single: Sleepwalkers, 1752 and 599. High individual triples: Betty Veiti 507; Eleanor McKee, 448; Lucy Sanford, 445; ’Tillie Herd- tnan, 443; Aasta Laddie, 441; Barbara McLean. 440. ■ High individual singles: Betty Veit, 174, 169; Barbara Mc- Lean, 174; Alma Johnson, 171; June LaMarca, 165; Tillie Herdman, 164; Ann Uddle, 160; Lois McMurray, 157. Better Half League W L A & C____________ 32 24 Cats N Canaries___ 31 25 Nok M Ded________ 30 26 Moonglos __ ; _____ 29 27 Hippies -------------- 29 27 *nie So So’s_______ 26 30 ■ftoad Runers_____ 25 31 Bowling Nit Wits ___ _ 22 34 High team triple: A&C, 2295. High team single: A&C, 842. Women’s high triples: B. Griffin, 547; P. Barnes, 491; L. Aley, 410. High singles: B. Griffin, 198, 188; P. Barnes, 172, 160; L. Aley, 160. Men’s high triples: T. Aley, 496; J. Ciardi, 491; L. Laine, 488. High singles: F. Veis, 211; T. Aley, 207; J. Ciardi, 191; F. Goodchild, 191. Monday Matinee League W L Corvairs __________35% 20% Comets ___________ 34 22 Falcons --------------28% 27% Kass Keglers______28% 27% Buicks ____________ 26 30 Jaguars ___________ 26 30 Hi Balls ------------ 23% 32% No H its___________ 22 34 High team triple: Buicks, 1735. High team single: Hi Balls, 618. High individual triples: Betty Veit, 214; G. Reed, 200 Veit, 547; Pat Brown, 504. High team singles; Betty Veit<f214; G. Reed, 200. Onteora Three-Man League High four-game series: G. Gilsinger, 834; K. Lent, 799; F. Rosa, 751; E. Bartroff, 741; W. Crosby, 725; L. Ashley, 722; E. Sebald, 715; J. Bush, 707. High individual scores: G. Gilsinger, 232, 223, 201; K. Lent, 214, 209, 205; F. Rosa, 224, 213; E. Bartroff, 213, 211; J. Bush, 212; G. Groenewald, 212; W. Crosby, 210; R. Crotty, 210; E. Sebald, 203. Standings: W L Gormley’s _________ 35 21 Sportsmens Grill 1__ 32% 23% Alamo ____________ 32 24 Phoenicia Motor Vil. 31 25 Berry’s Insurance __ 31- 25 Sportsmens Grill 2_. 31 25 Forrest’s ------- — 30% 25% V. F. W.___________ 27 29 Shandaken Sanit. __ 26 30 M. F. Whitney Hose 21 35 Phoenicia H otel ___ 21 35 The Three B’s_____ 18 38 W(»nan’s Suburban League W L Titan Drilling Corp.. 37 19 Kass I n n __________ 32 24 Scott and Shultis___30% 25% J. A. G. G. G-------- 30% 25% Ruff Farms________ 29 27 White’s Dairy______ 25 31 Northland Motel ___ 23 33 Heley Agency ____ 17 39 High team triple: Titan, 2852. High team single: Scott and Shultis, 1005. High individual triples: Bess Davis, 531; Marge Wyleczuk, 505; Marilyn France, 493. High individual singles: Bess Davis, 205; Marge Wyleczuk, 198; Barb Blish, 188; Betty Cowan, 180. Evergreen Mixed League W L M.A.D.’s __________33 19 Four Strays -------- 32 20 Mustangs ----------- 29 23 Arrows --------------- 29 23 Tuffs _____________ 24 28 Catskills^History Described in Book ’The history of the Catskill mountains from the time of the first white settlers in the Hud- son valley until present has been published under the title “The Catskills, From Wilder- ness to Woodstock.” The author, Alf Evers of Shady, says he has spent eight years in research on the project, much of it in digging in the New York state records in Al- bany where many of the origi- nal patents and transfers are recorded. His book is pub- lished by Doubleday. In an interview in the New York Times last week concern- ing his ideas on the area, Mr. Evers appealed to the public for relief from the expanding population, real estate specula- tors, snowmobiles and over- expansion of ski developments. Mr. Evers, 68, lives alone with two cats in an old, un- painted house v/ithout water or plumbing. He uses an outhouse and draws his water from a nearby well. He heats his house with wood-burning space heaters. His Catskills cover an area ranging from a resort region along route 17 in the south to the ski areas along route 23 to the north, from the rising slopes of the mountains in the east to the farmlands along the West Branch of the Delaware River in the west. “What we havn’t got is a regional feeling,” he seiid in a recent interview. ‘"There is a tendency to think in local terms. I hope to give people a sense of region, a feeling of pride in the region.” Asked what he would do to preserve the Catskills for future generations, Mr. Evers proposed the following program: Restrict all attempts to en- croach on the Forest Preserve; keep big ski areas out of state lands. Bar all mechanical means, Broncos ___________21 31# D.QM.’s -------------20% 31% Indians --------------19% 32% High team triple: Tuffs, 2367. High team single: "Tuffs, 864. Women’s high triples: Bess Davis, 559; Pat Bouck, 496; 'Tillie Herdman, 491. High singles: Bess Davis, 216; 'Tillie Herdman, 190; Pat Bouck, 172. Men’s high triples: Jack Wickham, 523; Mousie Davis, 507; Paul Herdman, 506. High singles: Jack Wickham, ^8; Paul Herdman, 192; Bill "Twee- die, 189. TiffeiVEINSIANTPMSliRE FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST Kiddie C^urs, Trikes, Bicycles, Wagons, Games for all ages. . . Dolls, Dinette Sets, Dishes, Etc. M lia v e a FULL LINE of Men^ and Boys^ PACS, OVERSHOES and SNOW BOOTS k:. 1/4 Off ON ALL LADIES’ BETTER JACKETS, SKIRTS and WOOL CAR COATS LADIES’ SNOW BOOTS la Sizes 5 to 10 All Low Prices 1/4 Off I on GIRLS’ WINTER JACKETS LADIES’ UNGERIE and ROBES In All Sizes You’U Find Gifts of All Kinds in Our HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT • WOOL BLANKETS in a Variety of Colors • ELECTRIC TOASTERS, IRONS, KNIVES, FRY PANS, ETC. TABLE LAMPS, BOUDOIR and PIN-UP LIGHTS BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS ............................. 79c up | CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS, INSIDE and OUTSIDE LIGHTS, i GIFT WRAP and PARTY GOODS g A Small Deposit Holds Any Article Use Our Layaway Plan such as snowmobiles and camp- ers from getting into forests or onto mountain tops. Rethink attitudes toward hunters. Deer can be pests, he said; hunters can be greater pests, driving people away in the hunting season. Don't approve camp sites for people with mechanical means like campers. Let them park outside the Forest Preserve and walk in. Add regulations to preserve the farms as open areas. Reduce the emphasis on bigger and better roads. Slow down subdivision of large plots into small ones for trailers and small houses. “By enjoying the wilderness, we destroy it,” Mr. Evers said. “How we can solve that problem, I don’t know. But one thing that is encouraging is that people are alerted to the danger of losing the wilderness. Another is the strength of in- terest in the wilderness by young people.” In his book Mr. Evers argues that the greatest danger to the Catskills comes not from hikers or campers but from land speculators, as it has been since 1708, when Johannis Harden- bergh received a patent from Queen Anne for 1.5 million acres of what are now the Catskills. One of the countervailing features that remain on the side of lUiose who would like to see the mountains escape disorder- ly chaos, he says, is the Cats- kill Mountain Preserve, set up by the state to keep the area forever iwild. 'The preserve encompasses the state - owned land within the CatskUl State Park, which does include some privately-owned land. “Ninety years ago,” Mr. Evers said, “people of many Mary Ann Smithers and Craig E. Atkins of Liberty were wed Oct. 21 in the Me- morial United Methodist Church of Shandaken by Rev. Ralph E. Darmstadt. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Estel Smithers of Shandaken. Mr. Atkins is the son of Mrs. Eleanor T. Atkins of Liberty and the late Victor E. Atkins. Couple I*We4 kinds joined in battling to saive the Adirondacks. The people of our generation, if they make the effort, may still save the Catskills.” THree Girls Earn Top ACSHonors The honor and high honor rolls and principal’s list for the second five - week marking period at the Andes central school have been released from the office of Supervising Prin- cipal Lloyd T. Johns. Honor Roll 85-89% Grade 7: Barbara Rose. Grade 8: Kathy Dabritz, Sheila Finch, John Jacobsen, Scott Lee, Nancy Liddle, 'Theo- dore Roney and Judy Shellman. Grade 9: Karen Farrell, Stev- en Rabeler and Janice Stevens. Grade 10: Douglas Andrews, I NEWS, Margaretville, N. Y. THurs., I^c. 14, 1972—Page Threfl Timothy Fairbairn, Judy Mel- vin and Jay Tweedie. Grade 11: Wayne Reynolds, Grade 12: John Andrews, Paul Berg, Mary Kay Harvard and Debra Oles. High Honor RoU 90% or Above Grade 7: Debra Finkle, Nancy Gladstone, Ingrid Lor, Sharon Skovsende and Lorie Truesdell. Grade 8: Linda Berg, Ann Pierce and j \ Finnent, Laura Jeffrey 'Ribbs. Grade 10: Martha Drew. Grade 12: Patti Dailey, Alma Fairbairn, Ellen Finkle, Chris- tine Fleury, Debra Frisbee and Carol Stevens. Linda Berg in grade 8 and Debra Frisbee and Alma Fair- bairn in grade 12 have been named to the principal’s list, with no mark below 90. Gift Suggestions Cosmetics for Her Gifts Sets by LOVE, FABREGE, JEAN NATE IMPORTED FRENCH PERFUMES Cosmetics for Him BRUT - OLD SPICE - FABREGE SHAVING SETS I Timex Watches Panasonic Radios | I Kodak Pocket Instamatic Cameras | I Polaroid Cameras Billfolds | I Christmas Cards Barton’s Chocolates | i MILLERS DRUG STORE | g Open Monday-Wednesday-Frida.y Nights ^ ^ Main Street Margaretville, N. Y. i STILL THINKING WHAT TO GIVE? a HOW ABOUT I • The Finest Painting Tools FOR DAD? » • Decorative Wall Plaques, Tiles, Ornate Electric I Switch and Plug Covers FOR MOM? I • Art Supplies FOR THE YOUNGSTERS? i ®New Paint, Wallpaper, Carpeting FOR THE M WHOLE FAMILY? I Try Us I DeBari’s I PAINTS - WALLPAPER - TILES I Main St., Margaretville I Phone 586-4519 I Or The Carpet Barn, Bridge St. ^ ^ lo rT V aJboutasdoseto red! life , a s y o u can,get For a warm and wonderful Christmas give your fam3y a Sylvania color TV. The picture on a Sylvania looks surprisingly real—maybe even as real as Santa appears to the kids! It’s as bright and sharp and colorful as you can imagine. And it’s built to last, engineered to perform beautifully for many years. No wonder it’s the perfect gift for Christmas. A Sylvania color TV is enough to warm anybody’s heart. M any other models in stock for your Christmas selection. • A free bottle of cheer with every console purchased between now and Christmas. Sylvania portable color TV model (X1154 with 17” diagonal Color B ri^t 100™picture tube for a sharp, bri^t color picture. Has Gibraltar 95 chassis for solid-state reliability and Perma-Lock™ the anti-goof color tuning system. A&tching stand available as optional extra. A oqq qp * OUly Sylvania portable color TV model CX2174 with 19” diagonal Color Bright 100 picture tube for a sharp, b ri^ t color picture. Gibraltar 95 chassis and Perma-Lock, the anti- goof color tuning system. Available with remote tuning control as op- tional extra on model CX2177. $439.95 In addition to our complete retail line of television and stereo, we stock all major appliances. We Service All Makes and Models Sylvania color TV model < with giant 25” diagonal Color Bright 100™ picture tube and Gibral- tar 90 chassis for solid-state reliability. Plus Perma-Lock™ the anti-goof color tuning system. Matching stand optional extra. CLmi $529.95 ® TM-TrademirkGTESytvanisJncofpocated Classic Black & White Set 19-Inch Screen $119.95 Classic style Sylvania color TV model. with new 25” diag- onal ChroMatrix™ picture tube for the sharpest Sylvania color picture ever. With Gibraltar 90 chassis and Pferma-Lock, the anti-goof color tuning system. CE12Z orty $539.95 Contemporary style Sylvania color TV model . Has 23” diagonal Color Bright 85®picture tube. With Gibr^tar 90™ chassis and AFC push button control. Danish style swivel stand optional extra. Only CF704 $499.95 — STORE HOURS NEXT WEEK — ^ 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Monday Thru Friday 9 a.m. - 5 :30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 23 | Margaretville Department Store I “THE FRIENDLY STORE” | SPER1.ING, Mgr. Telephone 586-4314 | CSMOHnaWMOMS •FO R YOUR CONVENIENCE WE WILL BE OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY, UNTIL JANUARY 9 A M TO 6 P M I • FOR CHRISTMA FREE DELIVERY GMAC and Other Financing Available ^ DM nci AlAfAPC M ain St., P.O . B u ild in g I ■ ■▼ 1 V w # % I V I i / I r i v « M argaretville 914 586-4277 |
Transcript of l o r T V - NYS Historic...
/ BIm’s OrgranlzaticHi Lea^e W L
Basin F arm ______ 33 19I. W. L____________ 32 20A gw ay___________ 3VA 20Vs
Decker’s —_______ 31 21Catskill Bluestone— 30 22Inn Between -------29V2 2214ArkviUe Plumbing-- 28 4 23%Masons __________ 2 6 2 5 'AThe Carpenters---- 26 26Halpem Supply---- 25 27•PMs ______________ 25 27Dependables _______ 22 30Todd's Garage____ 22% 3Qi/i•Wagner’s _________ 19% 32%Le^on ---------------18 34Redmond Tobacco __ 17 35
Team scoring: Todd’s Garage, 1081, 1052-3071; Inn-Be- tween, 3053; Decker’s, 1060.
Individual scoring; Jim Hink- ley, 235, 225-633; Bob Todd, 213-571: Jim Fuller, 231-552; Don Bramley, 542; Fred Fair- baim, 203-542; D. Atkin, 203- 540; Len Faulkner, 537; Bob Veit, 537; C. Maxim, 214-531; Dave Reed, 211-530; Paul Herd- tnan, 201-526; Larry Norton, 526; Ray Barkman, 517; Harold Garrison, 515; Bob Wilson, 512:Friday Nigbt Woman’s Leag;uetl W LKnk Elephants---- 31 21R. C. W. L________29% 22%Merritt’s M otel---- 25 27Kaddie Koats_____ 24 28DeBari’s Paints---- 23% 28%Kelly’s Builders 23 29 . High team triple: Kiddie Koats, 2796. High team single: Kiddie Koats, 952; R.C.W.L.,
■ High individual triples: Betty Veit, 510; June DeBari, 495; Dee Jenkins, 474.
High individual singles: Betty Veit, 1&2; Bess Davis, 182; June DeBari, 180.
Early Bird L.eague' W LSleepyheads ______ 28% 19%^rowmes_________ 28 20ILazy Bones---------- 28 20Sleepwalkers ------- 27 21Go-Getters ________^ 21Rockets ___________ 25 23Dreamers ----------- 18 30Strugglers ________10% 37%
Hij^ team triple and single: Sleepwalkers, 1752 and 599.
High individual triples: Betty Veiti 507; Eleanor McKee, 448; Lucy Sanford, 445; ’Tillie Herd- tnan, 443; Aasta Laddie, 441; Barbara McLean. 440.■ High individual singles: Betty Veit, 174, 169; Barbara McLean, 174; Alma Johnson, 171; June LaMarca, 165; Tillie Herdman, 164; Ann Uddle, 160; Lois McMurray, 157.
Better Half LeagueW L
A & C____________ 32 24Cats N Canaries___ 31 25Nok M Ded________ 30 26Moonglos __ ;_____ 29 27Hippies -------------- 29 27*nie So So’s_______ 26 30■ftoad Runers_____ 25 31
Bowling Nit Wits ___ _ 22 34High team triple: A&C, 2295.
High team single: A&C, 842.Women’s high triples: B.
Griffin, 547; P. Barnes, 491; L. Aley, 410. High singles: B. Griffin, 198, 188; P. Barnes, 172, 160; L. Aley, 160.
Men’s high triples: T. Aley, 496; J. Ciardi, 491; L. Laine, 488. High singles: F. Veis, 211; T. Aley, 207; J. Ciardi, 191; F. Goodchild, 191.
Monday Matinee LeagueW L
Corvairs __________35% 20%Comets ___________ 34 22Falcons --------------28% 27%Kass Keglers______28% 27%Buicks ____________ 26 30Jaguars ___________ 26 30Hi Balls ------------ 23% 32%No H its___________ 22 34
High team triple: Buicks, 1735. High team single: Hi Balls, 618.
High individual triples: Betty Veit, 214; G. Reed, 200 Veit, 547; Pat Brown, 504. High team singles; Betty Veit<f214; G. Reed, 200.
Onteora Three-Man League High four-game series: G.
Gilsinger, 834; K. Lent, 799; F. Rosa, 751; E. Bartroff, 741; W. Crosby, 725; L. Ashley, 722; E. Sebald, 715; J. Bush, 707.
High individual scores: G. Gilsinger, 232, 223, 201; K. Lent, 214, 209, 205; F. Rosa, 224, 213; E. Bartroff, 213, 211; J. Bush, 212; G. Groenewald, 212; W. Crosby, 210; R. Crotty, 210; E. Sebald, 203.
Standings: W LGormley’s _________ 35 21Sportsmens Grill 1__ 32% 23%Alamo ____________ 32 24Phoenicia Motor Vil. 31 25 Berry’s Insurance __ 31- 25 Sportsmens Grill 2_. 31 25Forrest’s ------- — 30% 25%V. F. W.___________ 27 29Shandaken Sanit. __ 26 30 M. F. Whitney Hose 21 35Phoenicia H otel___ 21 35The Three B’s_____ 18 38
W(»nan’s Suburban League W L
Titan Drilling Corp.. 37 19Kass In n __________ 32 24Scott and Shultis___30% 25%J. A. G. G. G--------30% 25%Ruff Farms________ 29 27White’s Dairy______ 25 31Northland Motel ___ 23 33Heley Agency____ 17 39
High team triple: Titan, 2852. High team single: Scott and Shultis, 1005.
High individual triples: Bess Davis, 531; Marge Wyleczuk, 505; Marilyn France, 493.
High individual singles: Bess Davis, 205; Marge Wyleczuk, 198; Barb Blish, 188; Betty Cowan, 180.
Evergreen Mixed League W L
M.A.D.’s __________33 19Four Strays-------- 32 20Mustangs ----------- 29 23Arrows--------------- 29 23Tuffs _____________ 24 28
Catskills History Described in Book
’The history of the Catskill mountains from the time of the first white settlers in the Hudson valley until present has been published under the title “The Catskills, From Wilderness to Woodstock.”
The author, Alf Evers of Shady, says he has spent eight years in research on the project, much of it in digging in the New York state records in Albany where many of the original patents and transfers are recorded. His book is published by Doubleday.
In an interview in the New York Times last week concerning his ideas on the area, Mr. Evers appealed to the public for relief from the expanding population, real estate speculators, snowmobiles and overexpansion of ski developments.
Mr. Evers, 68, lives alone with two cats in an old, unpainted house v/ithout water or plumbing. He uses an outhouse and draws his water from a nearby well. He heats his house with wood-burning space heaters.
His Catskills cover an area ranging from a resort region along route 17 in the south to the ski areas along route 23 to the north, from the rising slopes of the mountains in the east to the farmlands along the West Branch of the Delaware River in the west.
“What we havn’t got is a regional feeling,” he seiid in a recent interview. ‘"There is a tendency to think in local terms. I hope to give people a sense of region, a feeling of pride in the region.”
Asked what he would do to preserve the Catskills for future generations, Mr. Evers proposed the following program:
Restrict all attempts to encroach on the Forest Preserve; keep big ski areas out of state lands.
Bar all mechanical means,
Broncos ___________21 31#D.QM.’s -------------20% 31%Indians --------------19% 32%
High team triple: Tuffs, 2367. High team single: "Tuffs, 864.
Women’s high triples: Bess Davis, 559; Pat Bouck, 496; 'Tillie Herdman, 491. High singles: Bess Davis, 216; 'Tillie Herdman, 190; Pat Bouck, 172.
Men’s high triples: Jack Wickham, 523; Mousie Davis, 507; Paul Herdman, 506. High singles: Jack Wickham, ^8; Paul Herdman, 192; Bill "Twee- die, 189.
T iffe iV E IN S IA N T P M S liR E
FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST
Kiddie C urs, Trikes, Bicycles, Wagons, Games for all ages. . . Dolls, Dinette Sets, Dishes, Etc.
M lia v e a FULL LINE of Men^ and Boys PACS, OVERSHOES and SNOW BOOTS
k:.
1/4 OffON ALL LADIES’
BETTER JACKETS, SKIRTS and WOOL CAR COATS
LADIES’
SNOW BOOTSla Sizes 5 to 10 All Low Prices
1/4 Off I on GIRLS’
WINTER JACKETS
LADIES’
UNGERIE and ROBESIn All Sizes
You’U Find Gifts of All Kinds in Our HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT
• WOOL BLANKETS in a Variety of Colors
• ELECTRIC TOASTERS, IRONS, KNIVES, FRY PANS, ETC.
TABLE LAMPS, BOUDOIR and PIN-UP LIGHTS
BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS .............................79c up |CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS, INSIDE and OUTSIDE LIGHTS, i
GIFT WRAP and PARTY GOODS g
A Small Deposit Holds Any Article Use Our Layaway Plan
such as snowmobiles and campers from getting into forests or onto mountain tops.
Rethink attitudes toward hunters. Deer can be pests, he said; hunters can be greater pests, driving people away in the hunting season.
Don't approve camp sites for people with mechanical means like campers. Let them park outside the Forest Preserve and walk in.
Add regulations to preserve the farms as open areas.
Reduce the emphasis on bigger and better roads.
Slow down subdivision of large plots into small ones for trailers and small houses.
“By enjoying the wilderness, we destroy it,” Mr. Evers said. “How we can solve that problem, I don’t know. But one thing that is encouraging is that people are alerted to the danger of losing the wilderness. Another is the strength of interest in the wilderness by young people.”
In his book Mr. Evers argues that the greatest danger to the Catskills comes not from hikers or campers but from land speculators, as it has been since 1708, when Johannis Harden- bergh received a patent from Queen Anne for 1.5 million acres of what are now the Catskills.
One of the countervailing features that remain on the side of lUiose who would like to see the mountains escape disorderly chaos, he says, is the Catskill Mountain Preserve, set up by the state to keep the area forever iwild. 'The preserve encompasses the state - owned land within the CatskUl State Park, which does include some privately-owned land.
“Ninety years ago,” Mr. Evers said, “people of many
Mary Ann Smithers and Craig E. Atkins of Liberty were wed Oct. 21 in the Memorial U n i t e d Methodist Church of Shandaken by Rev. Ralph E. Darmstadt. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Estel Smithers of Shandaken. Mr. Atkins is the son of Mrs. Eleanor T. Atkins of Liberty and the late Victor E. Atkins.
Couple I* We4
kinds joined in battling to saive the Adirondacks. The people of our generation, if they make the effort, may still save the Catskills.”
THree Girls Earn Top ACS Honors
The honor and high honor rolls and principal’s list for the second five - week marking period at the Andes central school have been released from the office of Supervising Principal Lloyd T. Johns.
Honor Roll85-89%
Grade 7: Barbara Rose.Grade 8: Kathy Dabritz,
Sheila Finch, John Jacobsen, Scott Lee, Nancy Liddle, 'Theodore Roney and Judy Shellman.
Grade 9: Karen Farrell, Steven Rabeler and Janice Stevens.
Grade 10: Douglas Andrews,
INEWS, Margaretville, N. Y. THurs., I^c. 14, 1972—Page Threfl
Timothy Fairbairn, Judy Melvin and Jay Tweedie.
Grade 11: Wayne Reynolds, Grade 12: John Andrews, Paul
Berg, Mary Kay Harvard and Debra Oles.
High Honor RoU 90% or Above
Grade 7: Debra Finkle, Nancy Gladstone, Ingrid Lor, Sharon Skovsende and Lorie Truesdell.
Grade 8: Linda Berg, Ann
Pierce and j
\
Finnent, Laura Jeffrey 'Ribbs.
Grade 10: Martha Drew.Grade 12: Patti Dailey, Alma
Fairbairn, Ellen Finkle, Christine Fleury, Debra Frisbee and Carol Stevens.
Linda Berg in grade 8 and Debra Frisbee and Alma Fairbairn in grade 12 have been named to the principal’s list, with no mark below 90.
Gift SuggestionsCosmetics for Her
Gifts Sets by LOVE, FABREGE, JEAN NATE IMPORTED FRENCH PERFUMES
Cosmetics for HimBRUT - OLD SPICE - FABREGE
SHAVING SETS
I Timex Watches Panasonic Radios |I Kodak Pocket Instamatic Cameras |I Polaroid Cameras Billfolds |I Christmas Cards Barton’s Chocolates |
i MILLERS DRUG STORE |g Open Monday-Wednesday-Frida.y Nights ^
^ Main Street Margaretville, N. Y. i
STILL THINKING
WHAT TO GIVE?
a HOW ABOUTI • The Finest Painting Tools FOR DAD?» • Decorative Wall Plaques, Tiles, Ornate Electric I Switch and Plug Covers FOR MOM?I • Art Supplies FOR THE YOUNGSTERS? i ®New Paint, Wallpaper, Carpeting FOR THE M WHOLE FAMILY?
I Try Us
I DeBari’sI PAINTS - WALLPAPER - TILES
I Main St., MargaretvilleI Phone 586-4519
I Or The Carpet Barn, Bridge St.
^ ^ l o r T Va J b o u t a s d o s e t o r e d ! l i f e , a s y o u c a n , g e tFor a warm and wonderful Christmas give your fam3y a Sylvania color TV.
The picture on a Sylvania looks surprisingly real—maybe even as real as Santa appears to the kids! It’s as bright and sharp and colorful as you can imagine. And it’s built to last, engineered to perform beautifully for many years.
No wonder it’s the perfect gift for Christmas. A Sylvania color TV is enough to warm anybody’s heart.
M a n y o t h e r
m o d e ls in
s to c k f o r y o u r
C h r i s tm a s
s e le c t io n .
• A free bottle ofcheer with every console purchased between now and Christmas.
Sylvania portable color TV model (X1154 with 17” diagonal Color Bri^t 100™picture tube for a sharp, bri^t color picture. Has Gibraltar 95 chassis for solid-state reliability and Perma-Lock™ the anti-goof color tuning system. A&tching stand available as optional extra. A o q q q p *O U ly
Sylvania portable color TV model CX2174 with 19” diagonal Color Bright 100 picture tube for a sharp, bri^t color picture. Gibraltar 95 chassis and Perma-Lock, the anti- goof color tuning system. Available with remote tuning control as optional extra on model CX2177.
$439.95
In addition to our complete retail line of television and stereo,
w e s to c k a l l
m a j o r
a p p l i a n c e s .
We Service All Makes and Models
Sylvania color TV model < with giant 25” diagonal Color Bright 100™ picture tube and Gibraltar 90 chassis for solid-state reliability. Plus Perma-Lock™ the anti-goof color tuning system. Matching stand optional extra. C L m i
$529.95® TM-TrademirkGTESytvanisJncofpocated
Classic
Black & White Set19-Inch Screen
$119.95
Classic style Sylvania color TV model. with new 25” diagonal ChroMatrix™ picture tube for the sharpest Sylvania color picture ever. With Gibraltar 90 chassis and Pferma-Lock, the anti-goof color tuning system. CE12Z
orty $539.95
Contemporary style Sylvania color TV model . Has 23” diagonal Color Bright 85®picture tube. With Gibr^tar 90™ chassis and AFC push button control. Danish style swivel stand optional extra.
O n lyC F 7 0 4
$499.95
— STORE HOURS NEXT WEEK — ^
9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Monday Thru Friday 9 a.m. - 5 :30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 23 |
Margaretville Department Store I“THE FRIENDLY STORE” |
SPER1.ING, Mgr. Telephone 586-4314 |
CSMOHnaWMOMS
•F O R YOUR CONVENIENCE WE WILL BE OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY, UNTIL JANUARY 9 A M TO 6 P M I • FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS WE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. DECEMBER 18-22 * 'i
FREE DELIVERY GMAC and Other Financing Available ^
D M n c i A lA f A P C M a i n S t . , P . O . B u i l d i n g I■ ■ ▼ 1 V w # % I V I i / I r i v « M a r g a r e t v i l l e 9 1 4 5 8 6 - 4 2 7 7 |
