of Businesses and Services - NYS Historic...

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11 [til J) Two Hotels Fined $1,500 For Violations Albany, Sept. 14-Two Greene county resort area hotels have been fined a total of $1,500 in civil penalties by the State Health Department for violations of the state sanitary code. The Starlight Hotel, Inc. in Windham was assessed $1,000 for violations including im- prt)per sewage treatment, unsanitary food handling and storage, inadequate swim- ming pool chlorination and operation of a temporary residence without a valid health department permit. The 72-imit motel complex was also ordered to refrain from further operation until it meets sauiitary code stan- dards and obtains a health department operating permit. The Glen House in East Durham was fined $500 for violations ranging from inad- equate supervision of chidren at the swimming pool to improper sewage treatment and disposal. Other deficien- cies noted by health depart- ment Inspectors included un- sanitary food handling, poor garbage and trash mainten- ance, and failure to complete reports on swimming pool chlorination. Former Resident Wed Mrs. Pauline York Boyd, a former resident of M argaret- ville, was married Sept. 7 to Hugh Wallace of Fulton, Miss. The wedding was in the parsonage of the Methodist church at Fulton. The bride, who had been a resident of Dyersburg, Tenn., is a nurse, and Mr. Wallace is a con- struction contractor in Ful- ton, where the couple will live. Betrothal Announced Fleischmanns, Sept. 20—An- nouncement, has been made of the engagement of Miss Susan Marie Kaminski of Devon, Conn., to James Fraser Fuller of Stratford, Ctonn., and a fall wedding is planned. Miss Kaminski is the daughter of Mrs. Betty Mayo of Devon and Raymond Kam inski of Bridgeport, Oonn., and Mr. Filler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fuller, former residents of Fleisch- manns. NEWS, MargaretvlDe, N. Y. Thurs., Sept. 20, 1973—Page 11 By Bette Fmiiii Dry Brook, Sept. 20 Peter SuUo, Richiei McHugh and Dave Lodi, all of Water- town, Mass., spent two weeks camping out at th e, home of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam F\inari. Arnold Banker and Sons, Glen and Louis, and hei^iew, Kasper Hofman of Germany, spent three days touring | Niagara Falls and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Loilis Scalza spent the weekend |at Peach Lake, N. Y., visiljing Mrs. Sc£dza's cousins. ! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wehrlen of Fairlawn, N. J., visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Day, and family for the weekend. Victor Jiricek and Bill Funart spent four days bear hunting at Indian Lake Lp the Adiron- dack.s. D ry Brcx^k Dunrave^ By Mrs. Ralph DeSUva Dunraven, SepV 20 Henry Sanford left Wednes- day to spend time jwith his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hubertus White, in Westbrook, Me. ! Mrs. Alfreta Belknger of Pawling, spent last week with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Stange. Mrs. Belanger has returned from visiting relatives and friends in Europe. Farm Price Of Milk Is $7.76 For August New York, Sept. 14—A imiform farm price of $7.76 per hundredweight for August milk deliveries to pool han- dlers under the New York- New Jersey marketing orders was announced by the m arket administrator, Thomas A. Wilson. The uniform price was $6.89 in July and $6.64 in August 1972. The butterfat differential was set at 9 cents for each tenth of a pound of fat above or below 3.5 percent. All prices quoted are for milk of 3.5 percent butterfat received within the 201-210 mile zone from New York CMy. Miss Bloodgood Wed To Robert McCumber Miss Shirlee F. Bloodgood, younger daughter of Mr. and M rs. George Bloodgood of Margaretville, became the bride of Robert F. McCum- ber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCumber of Margaretville, the afternoon of Sept. 8 on the lawn of the Bloodgood cottage in the New Kingston valley. The marriage ceremony was read by Town Justice Donald Fenton in the presence of members of the immediate families. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of imported silk-faced peau de sole in pale ecru, fashioned with a modi- fied empire bodice and fea- turing a high, sheer neckline and long, full sheer sleeves of satin-faced organza deeply cuffed at the wrists. Hand- clipped peau d’ ange lace in a floral motif created a yoked bodice effect and formed the high, scalloped neckline. Sim- ilar lace cuffed the wrists and encircled the fitted waist. C^stal-pleating on organza trimmed the yoke and cuff. The gown featured a floor length full A-line skirt, which swept back to form a cathe- dral-length, built-in train, and the entire hem was bordered with matching lace and crystal pleated fluting. De- tailing was added to an apron front skirt effect. She wore a camelot styled headpiece, custom designed in matching fabric and lace, to which was shirred her chapel length lace edged m antilla and sdie carried red roses. Her maid of honor was Miss Norma Kopper of New Ha- ven, Ind., who was gowned in printed polyester voile in shades of pink, aqua and green on a muted sand background, fashioned with fitted bodice with modest scoop neckline and abbrevi- ated pouf sleeves over a floor-length gathered skirt. Narrow ruffling in self-fabric trimmed the neckline and a deep border of the same ruffled effect created a flounce on the hem. The gown featured apron overskirts, which repeated the flounce theme on the hem and skirt back. Narrow pale pink grosgrain ribbon encircled the fitted waist, terminating Athletic Club Supper The Andes central school’s Athletic club will sponsor the school year’s first activity, a spaghetti supper, Friday. It will be held in the school cafeteria from 5 until 8 p.m. with continuous servings. Proceeds will go into the school’s athletic fund. Hanneford Circus Coco the Clown, from the Hanneford circus presented a program last Thursday after- noon for kindergarten throuf^i sixth grades to publicize the appearance of the circus at Delhi Tech. His performance featured magic tricks and humorous patter, and he used several student assistants, including Dora Knapp, Rox- ' anne Ruchar and Sean Bran- nen. Four kindergarteners also helped. They are Yvette Temmlng, Jennifer Bauer, Charles Cappiello, and Kevin Soules. Kindergarten There are 21 children in Kindergarten this year. A chrvsalis hangs from a leaf in the room. Pupils found many caterpillars on the milkweed plants on the playground. That same day, they also found a snail, a snake, and a grasshopper. They put the snail and the green grasshop- per in a terrarium, but the grasshopper escaped. Miscellaneous The library club will hold elections of officers on Friday. The student body in grades 7 through 12 w ill elect new officers of the student council also on Friday. m bow and streamer details at the back waist. Her bouquet was also of red roses. James Kelly was best man, and Deanna Oliver was soloist. Following the wedding a reception for 80 guests was held at the Owl’s Nest restaurant at Highmount. The couple returned to Margaretville Sept. 12 fol- lowing a brief trip to Virginia Beach. Both are graduates of Margsu'etville central school, and the bridegroom served in the Army for two years, seeing action in Vietnam for much of this tim e. ACS Notes State Has Approved Agricultural District In a letter to the Delaware county board of supervisors, the Department of Environ- mental Conservation has ap- proved the plan for creation of an agricultural district in the Towns of Stamford and Kortright. At the August board meet- ing two more proposals for a^cultural districts in Dela- ware county were presented to the board, one to include portions of the Towns of Delhi, Hamden and Franklin and the other to include the town of Middletown and portions of the towns of Andes, Bovina and Roxbury. Phm The PrincipaVs Desk M argaretville, C entral School Margaretville, New York 1^55 Dennis M. SIcL^n, Su^episirig John K. Best, Secondary Principal Richard A. Dillon, Curriculum Coordinab Telephone 914 586-2647 September 20th, :or [973 As we say each year, it hardly seems possilie, but a new school semester has begun. Our summer slips quickly by. and before we realize, the carefree days of vacation become regimented by fall schedules. Each of us at school hopes very sincerely that every- one connected with our school community will look ufon the I973'74 school year with optimism. W e (teachers, administration and staff) are ready and willing, to make .1 • ______ C..I __ _ jif /"■ c fyf//* ptfnyt \he effort is school this a successful year at M.C.S. We need only and cooperation of those we serve to make th year rewarding to everyone. SCHOOL ENROLLMENT The breakdown of our enrollment per grade is as follows: K—51 3—53 6—50 9—58 1 _82 4—63 7—60 10—75 Sp. 2 —65 5— 57 8-68 11—48 T 12— 53 Ed.— 28 jtal—811 rom last This total represents a slight decrease year’s opening enrollment of 826. NEW FACULTY Our 1973-74 faculty contains seven new members. Five of these are joining our staff for the first ^ime; two are former member^ returning this year. In our primary ^ades, Mr. Daniel Cohen is starting his first year of teaching as a third grade teacher. Mr. Cohen is a graduate of S.U.C., Oneonta. He Completed his student teaching in our school system last year. He is married and resides at Northhill in Margaretville. Our Middle School has two new membjers, Mrs. Ruth Baker and Miss Cassandra Finnis. | Mrs. Baker previously taught in the H^verstraw Middle School before joining our staff. She i^ a gradu- ate of Michigan State. Mrs. Baker has three sons, and her husband operates the Chairlift Party stoire in Big Indian. Mrs. Baker is teaching Reading and ILanguage Arts. Miss Finnis is from East Rockaway, New York, and is a graduate of S.U.C., Oneonta. She is copmencing her first year of teaching in Social Studies. | The High School faculty contains two people who are banning their first year of teaching at M.C.S. Miss Helen Turck, a native of Bearsville, has joined our staff as Honie Economics teacher. Miss Turck is a graduate of S.U.C., Plattsburgh, and the Onteora Central School. Mr. Warren Slavin, a graduate of M.C.S. and resident of Fleischmanns, is teaching Secondary Social Studies Mr. Slavin is a graduate of Purdue and currently dc»ng graduate work at S.U.C., Oneonta. Two veteran teachers returning to our fciculty this year are Mrs. Dorothy Miller and Mr. Russell; Cariot. Mrs. Miller is returning after several years absence and is teadiing Latin in grades 9-12. She is a graduate of S.U.N.Y. at Albany and has done graduate work at Syracuse University, Oneonta and Albany. Mr. Russ Cariot returns to our staff after ^n absence I of seventeen years. Mr. Cariot has taught in the Rich- burg and Hancock schools during these years. He will be in charge of Instrumental Music and director of the Middle and Senior High Bands. Mr. Cariot has done both his undergraduate and graduate education at Ithaca College. In addition to these new members we currently have three student teachers assigned from S.U.C., Oneonta, Miss Jacqueline Jones, Mrs. Susan Bemstan and Miss Linda Manco, who are working in the Fleischmanns building. FEDERAL PROGRAMS As most of you probably have been informed, feder^ programs have been drastically cut back or discontinued completely this school year. The federal milk program has been completely abolished. This- means that we receive no assistance in this program. Therefore, it has been necessary to increase the cost per half pint to students by five cents, the amount we usually received from the Government. This same loss of Federal aid has necessitated the nickel increase in lunch prices. Another cutback in Federal aid affected our Title I program that supports our Library and reading programs. We were informed of this on August 31st after our school aides had been einployed for this school year, too late to modify plans for 1973-74. Our aid was reduced by some seven thousand dollars, about a one-third reduction. This loss had to be trans- ferred to our regular school budget. Although we have not received any real explanation for this roll-back in aid it would appear to be another way to obtain additional funds for urban areas. I would request that as you contact both your Federal and State Legislators, remind them that rural areas need these funds as badly as the cities. NEW SCHOOL YEAR At the outset of this new year, let me assure each of you that everyone connected with your school is interested in providing the best for our young people. If you have any questions about the operation of your school please contact us. We will gladly explain the vari- ous aspects of our educational programs or openly receive criticism for those things with which you disagree. The point I wish to emphasize is that we want to have the opportunity to communicate with you, regarding your questions about the school. We try not to operate in a vacuum. However, we need to know what it is that con- cerns you. Without this exchange it is difficult to know if we are property meeting the needs of our community. Welcome to our new school year and to the ever growing pride we all take in our school system. Sincerely, D ennis M. M cL ean Supervising Principal CCS Adults Sought To Share Talents Boiceville, Sept. 20 — Resi- dents of the Onteora school district, who have an interest in sharing their talents, skills and “know-how” with young- sters in the schools have been invited to a meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Woodstock elementary school. The meet- ing will be devoted to “Alterna- tives in Education,” a project formed during the summer by a committee of district residents. Dr. Frank M. Marlow, OCS superintendent of schools, will introduce the members of the committee, and a review of the philosophy will be presented. Camp Now A School The former Lutheran camp at Mount Tremper has be- come a new private school. The Ark, and classes will begin Monday. Students aged 9-17 will be taught in science, mathematics, humanities, phys- ical education and media and arts. The school is centered in the 24-room stone building on a 400 acre campus. Luncheonette Open Pine Hill, Sept. 20-M r. and Mrs. James Amodeo of Brook- lyn have bought the stucco building on Main st. They have opened a luncheonette and named it “M ary’s Place”. Their grandson, Michael Dunn of Brooklyn is making his home with them. They plan to reside here permanently. Mrs. Lasher Bride Of Retired Colonel Roxbury, Sept. 20—M rs. Blanche Hitt Lasher of Mar- garetville became the bride of Retired Col. Howard Logan Archer of Unadilla on Sept. 8 at their new home in Unadilla. The officiating clergyman was Rev. Arthur Kopp pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Bainbridge. The best man was Kenneth Archer of Walton, brother of the bridegroom, and the matron of honor was Mrs. W alter Muller of East Greenwich, daughter of the bride. . The couple is living at a newly purchased home in Unadilla and plans to go to Florida this winter. DIRECTORY of Businesses and Services THE YARN SHOP Palmer Hill Rd., Andes YARNS - BOOKS - SUPPLIES HanAnade and Crocheted Gift Items PHONE 914-676-3296 Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. - - 1 to 4 P.M. HUBBELL BROS., INC. Kelly Comers, N. Y 586-3278 Lumber and Bnlldlng Supplies Fry Boofing Owens Coming Insulation DENVER VALLEY ELECTRIC NIOK FRANK, Electrictan KELLY CORNERS, N. T. 914 586-3259 DRY BROOK BEAUTY SALON LINDA PLOUTZ, Operator For Appt.: 586-3286 or 686-4049 Transportation for Sr. Citizens Only PM DELAWARE, INC. TV - RADIO REPAIRS SAlKSi Zenltb. BOA. Ss^vulla, Fhlloo, Sharp, Toshiba, T«ina ■ad More BERVIOE: All Makes & Models TV ANTENNAS Ftots - Supplies, BECORDS "$1.99 AND TAPES - - and ^ Storey Plumbing & Heating Fair Street, Margaretville 586-4022 Shop 586-4287 Home All types of Plumbing and Heating Installations and Repairs Tremperkill Country Stbre Phone 676-3244 GROCERIES - SANDWICHES HOT COFFEE Gasoline - Kerosene Ice - Charcxjal - Ammunition Beer - Soda - Ice Cream Live Bait - I^ in g Supplies 3 M i. N orth of Big Bridge on the Road to Andes DAVIS L,P. GAS SERVICE 100 lb. - Cylinders - 20 lb Delivered or Pick Up Your Own and $ave Where good service and fair price go hand in hand. Chu Appliances Available Carl J. Davis Arkville 586-3255 Bulldozing Backhoe Work Ponds Landscaping Foundations Roads Septic Systems Sand - Gravel - Top Soil BILL COWAN TEL. 586-4381 BKABGARETVILLE, N. Y. ENFIELD ELECTRIC licensed and Bonded Electrical Contracting for RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL (914) 586-4656 Bertha Dreifus CUSTOM-MADE S-PC, SLIP COVERS • $45 DRAPES - ALTERATIONS Pine HiU, N. Y., TeL 254-5340 THE FLOWER SHOP Fleiscbmanns, N. Y. Flowers for All Occasions WIRE SERVICE 914 254-5545 Free Reasonable Estimates Rates BILL CONLON Margaretville PAINTING INTERIOR EXTERIOR Phone 914 586-4105 Farms - Ranches - Retirements Recreational and Business SAFEBUY REAL ESTATE AGENCY Richard Lybolt, Representative Main St. Tel. (914)586-4098 Margaretville, New York 1245f HODAKA TRAIL & ROAD BIKES SALES & SERVICE LARRY’S SERVICE Denver, N. Y, 607-326-3880 N.Y.S. Cycle Inspection Station JANTIQUES Next ,to Cowan’s. Body Sh{q>i . H K J A N E T ' •.'> New Kingston Mountain Road Margaretville Oaibace and Trash Removal Fleischmanns, Arkville, Margaretville, Kelly Comers. Dunraven and Dry Brook Homes - Camps - Busineises Hotels, Etc. T.O.M. REFUSE CO., INC. _ ^ o n e 914-586-4819 or 4812 AA Meetings At Gonld Mem<u1al Chnreh Main Street, Roxbury, N. Y. 8:00 pan. — Tuesdays (Alanon Meeting) and First United Presbyterian Church vOrehard Steeef^ Margaretville :^:80*1^jlu-'-iii.'JThnrsday8 ' •’(Discussion:Group) Teleirtione 586-4552 Tom Scalza MASON CONTRACTC» Brick Stone Concrete Fireplaces PHONE 586-4441 or 586-4694 Day Electric G». Residential - Commercial Rewiring — Specialists in — Electric Heat - LlghtinK Design Built-In Vacuums Electric Garage Doors ANY SIZE JOB "If it's electrical—we can do it" Call 914 586-3140 Conrad’s Service Station MOBIL Andes, N. Y. Open From 6 am. to 10 p.m. Closed Wednesdays Groceries, Tires, Batteries Lubrication We Honor Mobil Credit Cards 914-676-4413 PM DELAWARE, INC APPLIANCES SALES: FrlgldalTe, Wtalripool, Gibson. Kitchen Aid. ' Scotsman. Hardwick, Kins, Litton SERVICE: AU Makes * Models MAIN STREET MARGARETVILLE 914-586-4277 BLUE PRINTS MADE AT Aha Industries ROUTE 80 HALCOTTVILLE,N.Y CHRIS’S TELEVISION SERVICE m -FI and RADIOS All Makes All Models MargaretvlUe - 586-3376 CARPENTRY Electric - PlnmMng - Heating Complete Alterations Porches Decks Additions or Complete Building Joe Genovesi Roy Goodman 586-2888 BLACKTOPPING CRUSHED STONE DRIVEWAYS, SERVICE STATIONS, ETC. Driveways Sealed DOUG SHULTIS and SON 914 586-4853 Arkville, N. Y. HAROLD BABCOCK General Contractor Carpenter Halcott Center, N. Y. 12437 TeL 914 254-4217 Jester’s Funeral Home Andes, N. Y. Phone 676-3148 CRAFT MOTOR CO. ' Main St., Margaretville Auto Body Repairs - Auto Glass Good Used Cars - Welding 24-Hour Wrecker Service Day 586-4365 - Night 586-4366 GENE LANE ELECTRICAL AND PLUMBING CONTRACTOR Arkville, N. Y. 914 586-4005 ASHRAM CONTRACTING New renovations, repairs. AM kinds of interior finish work. Painting: Exterior and interior. Call R. STEPHEN OSBORNE K g Indian, N. Y. (914) 254-9807 After 6 pjn. - Before 6 leave message. HAVING AN AFFAIR? CaU 2544360 for Expert Advice CHAIRLIFT PARTY STORE Catering Service Bt. 28. Pfne HID. N. Y. Garbage Service From Fleischmanns t o M argaretville, Dunraven and Halcottville and areas in between. Weekly, Monthly or Seasonal Rates Sanitary Gazbage Removal Tel. 586-3255 Arkville O'Brien Electric • Troubleshoot and Repair • Service Entrances • General House Wiring FOR THE HOME • Intercom, Burglar Alarm, and Fire Alarm Systems • Tracer Hook-ups • Baseboard Electric Hot Water Heat—No Plumbing Required PHONi: 886-4088 MAEQA»BTV1LLB Power Lawn Mowers Repaired Monday thru Friday Evenings Saturday-Sunday Days Phone 254-5036 HARPER FAIRBAIRN Septic Tanks and CessjKJols Cleaned Sewer-Drain Lines Unplugged • Plumbing and Heating GEORGE SLOVEN ARKVILLE Telephone 586-4552 STIHL CHAIN SAWS • Bicycle Sales and Rentals • Montessa and Cooper Enduro Motorcycles and Minlbikes •3emz-o-matlc Camping Equip- mont INDIAN MOTORCYCLES Discounts on Body Shop and Mechanics’ Tools FOUR SEASONS SPORT and CYCLE PHOENICIA, N. Y. TEL. 914 688-7633 PLUMBING HEATING Hot Water Heaters Kitchen Sinks Bathrooms Septic Systems ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS AND replacements LEE JENKINS MARGARETVILLE, N. Y. 914-586-4495 EVERETT’S REFRIGERATION SERVICE Repairs on AU Makes of Commercial, Farm Home Refrigerators Selling PHILCO, MAGIC CHEF and a Complete Line of KELVINATOR APPLIANCES TeL 607 326-7558 Halcottville «• d. KITCHENS custom kitchen cabinets bathroom vanities quality and builders line electrical fixtures PHOENICU 688-7833 * Booklets Catalogues Office Stationery Ruled Forms - Pamphlets Advertising Folders Posters Tickets All Expertly Printed Catskill .Mountain News - Tel. 586-2601 Margaretville, N. Y. i

Transcript of of Businesses and Services - NYS Historic...

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Two Hotels Fined $1,500 For Violations

A lb a n y , S e p t. 1 4 -T w o G reen e coun ty re s o r t a r e a h o te ls h av e b een fin ed a to ta l of $1,500 in civ il p e n a ltie s b y th e S ta te H e a lth D e p a r tm e n t fo r v io la tions of th e s ta te s a n ita ry code.

T he S ta rlig h t H otel, In c . in W indham w as a s se s se d $1,000 fo r v io la tions in c lu d in g im - p rt)p er sew ag e tre a tm e n t, u n sa n ita ry food h an d lin g an d s to ra g e , in a d e q u a te sw im ­m ing pool ch lo rin a tio n a n d o p e ra tio n of a te m p o ra ry re sid en ce w ith o u t a v a lid h e a lth d e p a r tm e n t p e rm it. T he 72-imit m o te l com plex w as a lso o rd e re d to r e fra in fro m fu r th e r o p e ra tio n u n til it m e e ts sau iita ry code s ta n ­d a rd s a n d o b ta in s a h e a lth d e p a r tm e n t o p e ra tin g perm it.

T he G len H ouse in E a s t D u rh am w as fined $500 fo r v io la tions ra n g in g fro m in a d ­eq u a te su p e rv is io n of chidren a t th e sw im m in g pool to im p ro p e r sew ag e t r e a tm e n t an d d isposal. O th er d e fic ien ­cies no ted b y h e a lth d e p a r t ­m e n t In sp ec to rs in c lu d ed u n ­sa n ita ry food h an d lin g , poo r g a rb a g e an d tr a s h m a in te n ­a n ce , a n d fa ilu re to co m p le te re p o rts on sw im m in g pool ch lo rina tion .

Former Resident WedM rs. P au lin e Y ork B oyd, a

fo rm e r re s id e n t of M a rg a re t ­v ille, w as m a rr ie d Sep t. 7 to H ugh W allace of F u lto n , M iss. T he w edding w as in th e p a rso n a g e of th e M eth o d ist ch u rch a t F u lto n . T he b rid e , w ho h a d b een a re s id e n t of D y ersb u rg , T enn ., is a n u rse , a n d M r. W allace is a con­s tru c tio n c o n tra c to r in F u l­ton, w h ere th e couple w ill live.

Betrothal AnnouncedFleischm anns, Sept. 20—A n­

nouncem ent, h a s b e e n m ad e of th e en g a g e m e n t of M iss S u san M a rie K am in sk i of D evon, C onn., to J a m e s F ra s e r F u lle r of S tra tfo rd , Ctonn., a n d a fa ll w ed d in g is p lan n ed . M iss K am in sk i is th e d a u g h te r of M rs . B e tty M ayo of D evon a n d R ay m o n d K am in sk i of Bridgeport, Oonn., an d M r. F i l l e r is th e son of M r. an d M rs. Jo h n E . F u lle r , fo rm e r re s id e n ts of F le isc h ­m an n s.

NEWS, MargaretvlDe, N. Y. Thurs., Sept. 20, 1973—Page 11

By B ette F m iiii

D ry Brook, Sept. 20

P eter SuUo, Richiei McHugh and Dave Lodi, all of W ater­town, Mass., spent two weeks camping out a t t h e , home of Mr. and Mrs. W iliam F\inari.

Arnold Banker and Sons, Glen and Louis, and hei^iew, Kasper Hofman of Germany, spent three days touring | N iagara Falls and Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. Loilis Scalza spent the weekend |a t Peach Lake, N. Y., visiljing Mrs. Sc£dza's cousins. !

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W ehrlen of Fairlawn, N. J., visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Day, and family for the weekend.

Victor Jiricek and Bill Funart spent four days bear hunting a t Indian Lake Lp the Adiron- dack.s.

D r y B rcx ^ k

Dunrave^B y M rs . R a lp h D eSU va

D u n rav en , SepV 20 H en ry S an fo rd le f t W ednes­

d ay to sp en d tim e jw ith h is b ro th er-in -law a n d s is te r , M r. a n d M rs. H u b e rtu s W hite, in W estbrook, M e. !

M rs. A lfre ta B e lk n g e r of P aw lin g , sp e n t la s t w eek w ith h e r b ro th e r a n d s is te r-in -law , M r. a n d M rs . E r ic S tan g e. M rs. B e la n g e r h a s re tu rn e d fro m v isitin g re la tiv e s a n d frien d s in E u ro p e .

Farm Price Of Milk Is $7.76 For August

N ew Y ork , Sep t. 14—A im ifo rm fa rm p r ic e of $7.76 p e r h u n d red w e ig h t fo r August m ilk d e liv e rie s to pool h a n ­d le rs u n d e r th e N ew Y ork- N ew J e rs e y m a rk e tin g o rd e rs w as an n o u n ced b y th e m a rk e t a d m in is tra to r , T h o m a s A. W ilson. T he u n ifo rm p r ic e w as $6.89 in Ju ly a n d $6.64 in A ugust 1972.

T he b u tte r fa t d if fe re n tia l w as se t a t 9 c e n ts fo r e a c h te n th of a pound o f f a t ab o v e o r below 3.5 p e rc e n t.

All p r ic e s q u o ted a r e fo r m ilk of 3.5 p e rc e n t b u tte r fa t re c e iv e d w ith in th e 201-210 m ile zone fro m N ew Y ork CMy.

Miss Bloodgood Wed To Robert McCumber

M iss S h irlee F . B loodgood, y o u n g e r d a u g h te r of M r. an d M rs. G eorge B loodgood of M a rg a re tv ille , b e c a m e th e b rid e of R o b e rt F . M cC um ­b e r , son of M r. a n d M rs. F re d M cC um ber of M a rg a re tv ille , th e a fte rn o o n of Sep t. 8 on th e law n of th e B loodgood c o tta g e in th e N ew K in g sto n v a lley . T he m a rr ia g e c e rem o n y w as re a d b y Tow n J u s tic e D onald F en to n in th e p re se n c e of m e m b e rs of th e im m e d ia te fam ilie s .

T he b rid e w as g iv en in m a rr ia g e b y h e r fa th e r. She w ore a gow n of im p o rte d silk -faced p e a u de so le in p a le e c ru , fash io n ed w ith a m od i­fied em p ire bod ice a n d fe a ­tu r in g a h igh , sh e e r n eck lin e a n d long, fu ll sh e e r s le e v e s of sa tin -faced o rg a n z a d eep ly cuffed a t th e w ris ts . H and- c lipped p e a u d ’ an g e la c e in a f lo ra l m o tif c re a te d a yoked bodice e ffe c t a n d fo rm e d th e h igh , sca llo p ed n eck lin e . S im ­i la r la c e cuffed th e w ris ts an d e n c irc led th e f itte d w a is t. C ^ s ta l-p le a tin g on o rg a n z a tr im m e d th e yoke a n d cuff. T he gow n fe a tu re d a floor len g th fu ll A -line s k ir t, w hich sw ep t b a c k to fo rm a ca th e - d ra l-len g th , b u ilt-in tr a in , an d th e e n tire h em w a s b o rd e re d w ith m a tc h in g la c e a n d c ry s ta l p le a te d flu tin g . D e­ta ilin g w as ad d e d to a n a p ro n f ro n t s k ir t e ffec t. She w o re a cam e lo t s ty led h ead p iec e , cu s to m desig n ed in m a tc h in g fa b ric an d la c e , to w h ich w as s h ir re d h e r ch a p e l len g th la c e e d g ed m a n tilla and sdie carried re d ro ses .

H e r m a id of h o n o r w a s M iss N o rm a K o p p er of N ew H a ­ven , In d ., w ho w as gow ned in p r in te d p o ly e s te r vo ile in sh a d e s of p ink , a q u a a n d g re e n on a m u te d sa n d b ack g ro u n d , fash io n ed w ith f itte d bod ice w ith m o d es t scoop neck lin e a n d a b b re v i­a te d pouf s le ev es o v e r a floo r-leng th g a th e re d sk ir t. N a rro w ru fflin g in se lf-fa b ric tr im m e d th e n eck lin e a n d a deep b o rd e r of th e sa m e ru ffled e ffe c t c re a te d a flounce on th e h em . T he gow n fe a tu re d a p ro n o v e rsk ir ts , w h ich re p e a te d th e flounce th e m e on th e h em a n d s k ir t b a c k . N a rro w p a le p in k g ro sg ra in rib b o n e n c irc le d th e f itte d w a is t, te rm in a tin g

A th le tic C lub S u p p erT he A ndes c e n tra l schoo l’s

A th le tic club w ill sp o n so r the school y e a r ’s f ir s t a c tiv ity , a sp a g h e tti su p p e r, F rid a y . I t w ill b e h e ld in th e school c a fe te r ia fro m 5 u n til 8 p .m . w ith con tinuous se rv in g s . P ro c e e d s w ill go in to th e schoo l’s a th le tic fund.

H an n efo rd C ircu sCoco th e Clown, fro m th e

H an n efo rd c irc u s p re se n te d a p ro g ra m la s t T h u rsd a y a f te r ­noon fo r k in d e rg a rte n throuf^i s ix th g ra d e s to pub lic ize th e a p p e a ra n c e of th e c irc u s a t D elh i T ech . H is p e rfo rm a n c e fe a tu re d m ag ic tr ic k s an d hu m o ro u s p a tte r , a n d he u sed se v e ra l s tu d e n t a s s is ta n ts , in c lud ing D o ra K napp , Rox- ' an n e R u c h a r a n d S ean B ran - nen . F o u r k in d e rg a rte n e rs a lso he lped . T hey a r e Y v ette T em m ln g , Je n n ife r B a u e r, C h a rle s C appie llo , an d K evin Soules.

K in d e rg a rte nT h ere a re 21 c h ild ren in

K in d e rg a rte n th is y e a r . A ch rv sa lis h an g s fro m a le a f in th e room . P u p ils found m an y c a te rp illa rs on th e m ilkw eed p la n ts on th e p lay g ro u n d . T h a t sa m e d ay , th e y a lso found a sn a il, a sn a k e , a n d a g ra ssh o p p e r. T h ey p u t th e sn a il a n d th e g re e n g ra ssh o p ­p e r in a te r ra r iu m , b u t th e g ra ssh o p p e r e scap ed .

M isce llan eo u sT he l ib ra ry c lub w ill hold

e lec tio n s of o ffice rs on Friday. T he s tu d e n t body in g ra d e s 7 th ro u g h 12 w ill e le c t new o ffice rs of th e s tu d e n t council a lso on F rid a y .

m bow a n d s t r e a m e r d e ta ils a t th e b a c k w a is t. H e r b o u q u e t w a s a lso of re d ro ses .

J a m e s K elly w a s b e s t m a n , a n d D e a n n a O liv er w as so lo ist.

F o llow ing th e w ed d in g a re c e p tio n fo r 80 g u e s ts w as h e ld a t th e O w l’s N es t re s ta u ra n t a t H ighm oun t.

T he couple re tu rn e d to M a rg a re tv ille S ep t. 12 fo l­low ing a b r ie f tr ip to V irg in ia B each .

B o th a r e g ra d u a te s of M argsu 'e tv ille c e n tra l school, a n d th e b rid e g ro o m se rv e d in th e A rm y fo r tw o y e a rs , se e in g a c tio n in V ie tn am fo r m u ch of th is t im e .

ACS Notes State Has Approved

Agricultural DistrictIn a le t te r to th e D e law a re

coun ty b o a rd of su p e rv iso rs , th e D e p a rtm e n t of E n v iro n ­m e n ta l C o n serv a tio n h a s a p ­p ro v ed th e p la n fo r c re a tio n of a n a g r ic u ltu ra l d is tr ic t in th e Tow ns of S tam fo rd and K o rtrig h t.

A t th e A ugust b o a rd m e e t­ing tw o m o re p ro p o sa ls fo r a ^ c u l t u r a l d is tr ic ts in D e la ­w are county w ere p re se n te d to th e b o a rd , one to inc lude po rtio n s of th e Tow ns of D elhi, H am d en an d F ra n k lin a n d th e o th e r to inc lude the tow n of M iddletow n an d p o rtio n s of th e tow ns of A ndes, B ovina an d R ox b u ry .

P h m The PrincipaVs D eskM a r g a r e tv i l le , C e n t r a l S c h o o l

M a r g a r e tv i l l e , N ew Y o rk 1 ^ 5 5

D e n n is M. S I c L ^ n , S u ^ ep isirigJ o h n K. B e s t, Secondary Principal

R ic h a rd A. D il lo n , Curriculum Coordinab Telephone 914 586-2647

September 20th,

:or

[973

As we say each year, it hardly seems possilie, but a new school semester has begun. O ur summer slips quickly by. and before we realize, the carefree days o f vacation become regimented by fa ll schedules.

Each of us at school hopes very sincerely that every­one connected with our school community w ill look ufon the I973'74 school year with optimism. W e (teachers, administration and staff) are ready and willing, to make.1 • ______ C..I__ _ jif /"■ c fyf//* p tfny t\he effort

is schoolthis a successful year at M .C .S . W e need only and cooperation of those we serve to make th year rewarding to everyone.

S C H O O L E N R O L L M E N T

The breakdown of our enrollment per grade is as follows:K—51 3—53 6—50 9—58 1 _ 8 2 4—63 7—60 10—75 Sp.2 —65 5—57 8 -6 8 11—48 T

12— 53 Ed.— 28 jta l— 811

rom lastThis total represents a slight decrease year’s opening enrollment of 826.

N E W F A C U L T Y

Our 1973-74 faculty contains seven new members. Five of these are joining our staff for the first ^ime; two are former member^ returning this year.

In our primary ad es, Mr. Daniel Cohen is starting his first year of teaching as a third grade teacher. Mr. Cohen is a graduate of S.U.C., Oneonta. He Completed his student teaching in our school system last year. He is married and resides at Northhill in Margaretville.

Our Middle School has two new membjers, Mrs. Ruth Baker and Miss Cassandra Finnis. |

Mrs. Baker previously taught in the H^verstraw Middle School before joining our staff. She i a gradu­ate of Michigan State. Mrs. Baker has three sons, and her husband operates the Chairlift Party stoire in Big Indian. Mrs. Baker is teaching Reading and ILanguage Arts.

Miss Finnis is from East Rockaway, New York, and is a graduate of S.U.C., Oneonta. She is copmencing her first year of teaching in Social Studies. |

The High School faculty contains two people who are b an n in g their first year of teaching at M.C.S.

Miss Helen Turck, a native of Bearsville, has joined our staff as Honie Economics teacher. Miss Turck is a graduate of S.U.C., Plattsburgh, and the Onteora Central School. Mr. Warren Slavin, a graduate of M.C.S. and resident of Fleischmanns, is teaching Secondary Social Studies Mr. Slavin is a graduate of Purdue and currently dc»ng graduate work at S.U.C., Oneonta.

Two veteran teachers returning to our fciculty this year are Mrs. Dorothy Miller and Mr. Russell; Cariot.

Mrs. Miller is returning after several years absence and is teadiing Latin in grades 9-12. She is a graduate of S.U.N.Y. at Albany and has done graduate work at Syracuse University, Oneonta and Albany.

Mr. Russ Cariot returns to our staff after ^n absence

I

of seventeen years. Mr. Cariot has taught in the Rich- burg and Hancock schools during these years. He will be in charge of Instrumental Music and director of the Middle and Senior High Bands. Mr. Cariot has done both his undergraduate and graduate education at Ithaca

College.In addition to these new members we currently have

three student teachers assigned from S.U.C., Oneonta, Miss Jacqueline Jones, Mrs. Susan Bemstan and Miss Linda Manco, who are working in the Fleischmanns building.

F E D E R A L P R O G R A M S

As most of you probably have been informed, feder^ programs have been drastically cut back or discontinued completely this school year.

The federal milk program has been completely abolished. This- means that we receive no assistance in this program. Therefore, it has been necessary to increase the cost per half pint to students by five cents, the amount we usually received from the Government. This same loss of Federal aid has necessitated the nickel increase in lunch prices.

Another cutback in Federal aid affected our Title I program that supports our Library and reading programs. We were informed of this on August 31st after our school aides had been einployed for this school year, too late to modify plans for 1973-74.

Our aid was reduced by some seven thousand dollars, about a one-third reduction. This loss had to be trans­ferred to our regular school budget.

Although we have not received any real explanation for this roll-back in aid it would appear to be another way to obtain additional funds for urban areas. I would request that as you contact both your Federal and State Legislators, remind them that rural areas need these funds as badly as the cities.

N E W S C H O O L Y E A R

At the outset of this new year, let me assure each of you that everyone connected with your school is interested in providing the best for our young people.

If you have any questions about the operation of your school please contact us. We will gladly explain the vari­ous aspects of our educational programs or openly receive criticism for those things with which you disagree.

The point I wish to emphasize is that we want to have the opportunity to communicate with you, regarding your questions about the school. We try not to operate in a vacuum. However, we need to know what it is that con­cerns you. Without this exchange it is difficult to know if we are property meeting the needs of our community.

Welcome to our new school year and to the ever growing pride we all take in our school system.

Sincerely,

D e n n is M . M cL ea n

Supervising Principal

CCS Adults Sought To Share Talents

Boiceville, Sept. 20 — Resi­dents of the Onteora school district, who have an interest in sharing their talents, skills and “know-how” w ith young­sters in the schools have been invited to a meeting a t 8 p.m. Wednesday a t the Woodstock elem entary school. The m eet­ing will be devoted to “A lterna­tives in Education,” a project formed during the summer by a committee of d istrict residents.

Dr. F rank M. Marlow, OCS superintendent of schools, will introduce the members of the committee, and a review of the philosophy will be presented.

Camp Now A SchoolT he fo rm e r L u th e ra n cam p

a t M ount T re m p e r h a s b e ­com e a new p r iv a te school. T he A rk, a n d c la s se s w ill beg in M onday. S tu d en ts a g ed 9-17 w ill b e ta u g h t in sc ience , m athem atics, hum anities, phys­ic a l ed u ca tio n a n d m e d ia an d a r ts . T he school is c e n te re d in th e 24-room sto n e b u ild in g on a 400 a c re cam p u s.

Luncheonette OpenP in e H ill, Sep t. 2 0 -M r . an d

M rs. Jam es Amodeo of Brook­lyn h av e bou g h t th e stucco b u ild in g on M ain s t. T hey hav e opened a lu n ch eo n e tte an d n am ed i t “ M a ry ’s P lace” . T h e ir g ran d so n , M ichael Dunn of B rooklyn is m ak in g h is hom e w ith th em . T hey p la n to re s id e h e re p e rm a n e n tly .

Mrs. Lasher Bride Of Retired Colonel

R oxbury , Sept. 20—M rs. B lanche H itt L a sh e r of M a r­g a re tv ille b ecam e the b rid e of R e tire d Col. H ow ard L ogan A rch e r of U n ad illa on Sept. 8 a t th e ir new hom e in U nadilla.

T he o ffic ia tin g c le rg y m an w as R ev. A rth u r K opp p a s to r of the F ir s t P re sb y te r ia n ch u rch of B a in b rid g e . T he b e s t m an w as K en n eth A rcher of W alton, b ro th e r of the b rid eg ro o m , an d th e m a tro n of honor w as M rs. W alte r M u ller of E a s t G reenw ich , d a u g h te r of th e b r id e . .

T he couple is liv ing a t a new ly p u rc h a se d hom e in U n ad illa an d p la n s to go to F lo rid a th is w in te r.

D I R E C T O R Yof Businesses a n d Services

T H E Y A R N S H O PPalm er Hill Rd., Andes

YARNS - BOOKS - SUPPLIES HanA nade and Crocheted

G ift Item s PHONE 914-676-3296

Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. - - 1 to 4 P.M.

H U B B E L L B R O S ., I N C .Kelly Comers, N. Y

586-3278 Lumber and Bnlldlng Supplies

F ry Boofing Owens Coming Insulation

D E N V E R V A L L E Y E L E C T R I C

NIOK FRANK, E lectrictan KELLY CORNERS, N. T.

9 1 4 5 8 6 -3 2 5 9

D R Y B R O O K B E A U T Y S A L O N

LINDA PLOUTZ, O perator F o r Appt.: 586-3286 or 686-4049 T ransportation for Sr. Citizens

Only

P M D E L A W A R E , I N C .

TV - RADIO REPAIRS

SA lK Si Zenltb. BOA. Ss^vulla, Fhlloo, Sharp, Toshiba, T «ina ■a d More

BERVIOE: All M akes & Models TV ANTENNAS F to ts - Supplies,

BECORDS "$1.99AND TAPES - - and ^

Storey Plumbing & Heating

F a ir S treet, M argaretville

5 8 6 -4 0 2 2 S h o p

5 8 6 -4 2 8 7 H o m e

A ll ty p e s o f Plumbing and H e a t i n g Installations

a n d Repairs

Tremperkill Country Stbre

Phone 676-3244GROCERIES - SANDWICHES

HOT COFFEE Gasoline - Kerosene

Ice - Charcxjal - Ammunition Beer - Soda - Ice Cream

Live B ait - I ^ i n g Supplies

3 M i . N o r t h o f B ig B r id g e o n th e R o a d to A n d e s

D A V I S L ,P . G A S S E R V I C E

100 lb. - Cylinders - 20 lb

D e l iv e r e d o r P ic k U p Y o u r O w n

a n d $ a v e W here good service and fair

price go hand in hand.Chu Appliances Available

C a r l J . D a v is A rk v il le

5 8 6 -3 2 5 5

B u lld o z in g

B a c k h o e W o r k

P o n d s L a n d s c a p in g

F o u n d a t io n s

R o a d s

S e p t ic S y s te m s

S a n d - G r a v e l - T o p S o il

BILL COWANTEL. 586-4381

BKABGARETVILLE, N. Y.

ENFIELD ELECTRIC

l ic ensed and Bonded Electrical Contracting for

R E S I D E N T I A L

C O M M E R C I A L

I N D U S T R I A L

(914) 586-4656

Bertha DreifusCUSTOM -M ADE S-PC, SLIP

COVERS • $45 DRAPES - ALTERATIONS

Pine HiU, N. Y., TeL 254-5340

T H E F L O W E R S H O PFleiscbmanns, N. Y.

F lo w e r s f o r A ll O c c a s io n s W IRE SERVICE

9 1 4 2 5 4 -5 5 4 5

F ree ReasonableEstim ates R ates

B I L L C O N L O NM argaretville

P A I N T I N GINTERIOR EXTERIOR

Phone 914 586-4105

Farm s - Ranches - Retirem ents Recreational and Business

SAFEBUY REAL ESTATE AGENCY

Richard Lybolt, Representative Main St. Tel. (914)586-4098 M argaretville, New York 1245f

H O D A K A

T R A I L & R O A D B I K E SSALES & SERVICE

LARRY’S SERVICE Denver, N. Y, 607-326-3880

N.Y.S. Cycle Inspection Station

J A N T I Q U E S

N ext , to Cowan’s. Body Sh{q>i . H K J A N E T ' •.'>

New Kingston M ountain Road M argaretville

O aibace and T rash RemovalFleischmanns, Arkville, M argaretville, Kelly Comers. D unraven and Dry Brook Homes - Camps - Busineises

Hotels, E tc.T.O.M. REFUSE CO., INC.

_ ^ o n e 914-586-4819 or 4812

AA MeetingsA t Gonld Mem<u1al Chnreh

Main S treet, Roxbury, N. Y.8:00 pan. — Tuesdays

(Alanon Meeting) and

F irs t United Presbyterian Church

vOrehard Steeef^ M argaretville : :80*1 jlu-'-iii.'JThnrsday8 ' •’ (Discussion:Group)

Teleirtione 586-4552

Tom Scalza MASON

CONTRACTC»• B r ic k • S to n e

• C o n c re te • F i r e p la c e s

P H O N E 5 8 6 -4 4 4 1 o r 5 8 6 -4 6 9 4

Day Electric G».R e s id e n t ia l - C o m m e r c ia l

R e w ir in g

— Specialists in — E lectric H eat - LlghtinK Design

Built-In Vacuums E lectric Garage Doors

ANY SIZE JOB "If it's electrical—we can do it"

C a l l 9 1 4 5 8 6 -3 1 4 0

Conrad’s Service Station

M O B I L

A n d e s , N . Y .Open From 6 am . to 10 p.m.

Closed Wednesdays

G ro c e r ie s , T ir e s , B a t te r ie s L u b r ic a t io n

W e Honor Mobil Credit Cards

9 1 4 -6 7 6 -4 4 1 3

P M D E L A W A R E , I N C

APPLIANCESSALES: FrlgldalTe, Wtalripool,

Gibson. K itchen Aid.' Scotsman. Hardwick,

Kins, L itton SERVICE: AU M akes * Models

M A I N S T R E E T M A R G A R E T V I L L E

9 1 4 -5 8 6 -4 2 7 7

BLUE PRINTSM A D E A T

A ha IndustriesROUTE 80

H A L C O T T V I L L E ,N .Y

C H R I S ’S T E L E V I S I O N S E R V I C E

m -F I and RADIOSAll Makes All Models

MargaretvlUe - 586-3376

C A R P E N T R YE lectric - PlnmMng - H eating

Complete A lterations Porches Decks

Additions or Complete Building Joe Genovesi Roy Goodman

586-2888

B L A C K T O P P I N G C R U S H E D S T O N E

DRIVEWAYS, SERVICE STATIONS, ETC.

Driveways Sealed DOUG SHULTIS and SON

914 586-4853 Arkville, N. Y.

H A R O L D B A B C O C K

G e n e r a l C o n t r a c to r

C a r p e n te r

H alcott Center, N. Y. 12437 TeL 914 254-4217

J e s te r ’s F u n e r a l H o m e

Andes, N. Y.

Phone 676-3148

C R A F T M O T O R C O .' Main St., M argaretville Auto Body Repairs - Auto Glass Good Used Cars - Welding

24-Hour W recker Service Day 586-4365 - N ight 586-4366

GENE LANEE L E C T R I C A L A N D

P L U M B I N G

C O N T R A C T O R

A rk v i l le , N . Y .

914 586-4005

ASHRAMCONTRACTING

New renovations, repairs.AM kinds of interior finish work. Painting: E xterior and interior.

CallR. STEPHEN OSBORNE

K g Indian, N. Y.

( 9 1 4 ) 2 5 4 -9 8 0 7

A fter 6 p jn . - Before 6 leave message.

HAVING AN AFFAIR?

C a U 2 5 4 4 3 6 0

f o r E x p e r t A d v ic e

C H A I R L I F T

P A R T Y S T O R E

C atering Service B t. 28. Pfne HID. N. Y.

Garbage ServiceF r o m F le is c h m a n n s t o

M a r g a r e tv i l l e , D u n r a v e n a n d H a lc o t tv i l l e a n d a r e a s

in b e tw e e n .

Weekly, M onthly or Seasonal Rates

Sanitary Gazbage Removal

T e l . 5 8 6 -3 2 5 5 A rk v i l le

O'Brien Electric• Troubleshoot and Repair

• Service Entrances• General House Wiring

FOR TH E HOME• Intercom , B urglar Alarm, and

F ire A larm Systems• T race r Hook-ups• Baseboard E lectric H ot W ater

H eat—No Plumbing RequiredPH O N i: 886-4088

MAEQA»BTV1LLB

P o w e r L a w n M o w e rs R e p a i r e d

Monday th ru Friday Evenings Saturday-Sunday Days

Phone 254-5036 HARPER FAIRBAIRN

S e p tic T a n k s a n d

C essjK Jols C le a n e d

S e w e r -D ra in L in e s

U n p lu g g e d

• P lu m b in g a n d H e a t in g

G E O R G E S L O V E N

ARKVILLE Telephone 586-4552

S T I H L C H A I N S A W S• Bicycle Sales and Rentals• M ontessa and Cooper Enduro

Motorcycles and Minlbikes•3em z-o-m atlc Camping Equip-

m ontINDIAN

MOTORCYCLES

Discounts on Body Shop and Mechanics’ Tools

F O U R S E A S O N S S P O R T a n d C Y C L E

PHOENICIA, N. Y.TEL. 914 688-7633

PLUMBINGHEATINGH ot W ater H eaters

Kitchen Sinks BathroomsSeptic Systems

ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS AND r e p l a c e m e n t s

LEE JENKINSMARGARETVILLE, N. Y.

9 1 4 -5 8 6 -4 4 9 5

E V E R E T T ’S

R E F R I G E R A T I O N

S E R V I C E

Repairs on AU Makes of Commercial, F arm Home

R efrigerators

Selling PHILCO, MAGIC CHEF and a Complete Line of

KELVINATOR APPLIANCES

TeL 607 326-7558 H alcottville

« • d .

KITCHENSc u s to m k i tc h e n c a b in e ts

b a th r o o m v a n i t ie s

quality and builders line

e le c t r ic a l f ix tu r e s

P H O E N I C U 6 8 8 -7 8 3 3

*

Booklets Catalogues Office Stationery

Ruled Forms - Pamphlets Advertising Folders

Posters TicketsAll Expertly Printed

C a t s k i l l .M o u n ta in N e w s

- Tel. 586-2601 M argaretville, N. Y.

i