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Image provided by: Historical Society of the Town of Middletown, NY
-: r,-•^i'5- -:;-::?-^-'5-i- i i>V,’V5^ ' v -• »'♦■ *'W /a ^ r: vr *<j-.' : * ■ Three Top Sei^rs Are Chosen To Be MCS Graduation Speakers Kelder Mathis Smith Twelve Earning Diplomas at Delhi Patricia Ann Kelder, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Kelder of Halcott Center, is valedic torian of the class of 1972 at M argaretville central school. Carol Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith of Fleischmanns, and Gregory Al fred Mathis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Mathis of Hub- bell Hill, were named co-saluta- torians. Miss Kelder, who plans to attend Oneonta State Univer sity college in September, hopes to m ajor in elementary educa tion. At MCS she has been active as a student council rep resentative, senior class secre tary and has been a member of the National Honor society for two years. She has also spent four years with the chorus, in cluding two as pianist, two years in all-county chorus, a year in band and a year on the Keyhole staff. She was also in the cast of the musical “Mame” last weekend. Miss Smith plans to attend Hartwick college in the fall. She has also been accepted at Syra cuse university, Alfred univer sity and the University in Rochester. Her tentative plans are to seek a bachelor’s degree in nursing. Miss Smith won a New York state Regents nurs ing scholarship and was named third alternate in Delaware county for a Regents scholar ship. She is secretary in the MCS chapter of the National Honor society and has attended Saturday seminars. In school she has been a cheerleader for four years, in band for four years, in the all county band for two years, in the chorus for three years, played girls’ volleyball and soc cer for three years and been on the tennis team . She was her sophomore class treasurer and a junior member of the student council. She played in the “Mame” orchestra and has worked on other plays. She attended the Teenage Republi can school of politics and Teen age Republican day in Albany. . Greg Mathis plans to go to Delhi Tech in September to be gin the study of civil engineer ing and construction. At MCS he has been in chorus for three years, has been a class officer for two years and played bas ketball and soccer for three years each. As a junior he attended American Legion Boys State. He has also been vice president of the National Honor society chapter. Twelve area students are among the 626 candidates for graduation from State Univer sity Agricultural and Technical college at Delhi dn the class of 1972. Degrees and vocational education certificates . w ill be awarded at 2 p.m. Sunday, June / ■i/L™ ^5:^“ “ “ -'RCS Valedictorian the Delhi Tech campus. Area candidates for degrees are Lawrence E. Beuth of Mar- garetville, associate in applied science in the agriculture divi sion, Douglas Hinkley and Janie D. Jenkins of M argaretville, Gail L. Matthews and Jam es J. O’Donnell of Andes and Carol E. Parnell of Roxbury, associate in applied science in the busi ness m,dnagement division; Charles Richard German and Marilee Annette Todd of Fleischmanns, associate in arts degree in the arts and science division. Candidates for vocational ed ucation .certificates are Helga C. German of Roxbury, begin ning office worker; Jam es J. Lynch of Margaretville, ma sonry; Barbara J. Balcom of Andes and Pamela D. Balcom of Fleischmanns, secretarial studies. B. Klare Sommers, dean of academic affairs at the college, will deliver the graduation ad dress. Remarks on behalf of the graduating class will be given by Kaye Boening of Bain- bridge, president of student senate. Dr. William R. Kunsela, pres ident, will presiide over the graduation exercises. Rev. Sparkm an of the Delhi United m inistry will deliver the invo cation, and Rev. Felix Milas of the Baptist church in Delhi, the benediction. A reception for graduates, parents, relatives and friends will be held in MacDonald hall - dining center after the formal ceremonies. Six Among SUCO Degree Candidates Two M argaretville residents are candidates for m asters’ de grees at the S tate University college at Oneonta, and four other students are candidates for bachelors’ degrees. Com mencement ceremonies will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the college soccer field. Candidates for the degree of m aster of science in education are H arry Solomon in secondary social sciences and Mrs. Jeanne Holdridge Darling in home eco nomics. Mr. Solomon, a M ar garetville central school teach er, completed bis requirements last January. Mrs. Bonnie P. Hinkley of Roxbury, Thomas F. Sherwood of Kelly Corners and Kathy- anna M arshall of Grand Gorge are candidates for the bachelor of science degree in elem entary education, and Rabert L. T a i t . of Grand Gorge is a candidate for the bachelor of science de gree in liberal arts-economics. Jan Gregory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Linden Gregory of Roxbury, has been accepted at the S tate University of Buffalo. While in high school at Rox- ibury Jan has toeen a member of the John C. Sweatman chapter of the National Honor society, student council. Girls A thletic association, band and chorus. She has also partici pated in all-state music sec tionals, and in girls' sports. Jan was also in the cast of the senior play. She is valedic torian of the class of 1972. Mine Kill Park Bids Are Opened Gilboa, New York.—^Halmar Construction company was the apparent low bidder in bidding for construction of the second phase of the new Mine Kill state park. The park will be built by the New York S tate Power Au thority in conjunction with con struction of the million-kilowatt Blenheim-Gilboa pumped stor age ipower project. The project and the park are scheduled for completion next year. Halm ar’s apparent low bid was $1,296,000, with an alter nate bid of $1,274,000 for a dif ferent type of pool construc tion. There were six other bid ders. The park work .will include construction of a three-pool swimming, diving and wading complex, bathhouse and conces sion buildings, comfort stations, a sewerage treaitment plant, other structures and landscaip- ing. Morale Bolstered Open House Will Salute Teachers Five retiring M argaretville central school faculty members 'WiU be honored at a commu nity open house reception to be held Sunday, June 4, at the new kindergarten room in the M argaretville building. The five are Miss Gertrude ■ K lapper, who has been elemen tary supervisor at the Fleisch manns building for the Icist three years a fter many years of leaching grade school here, Mrs. Evelyn Taber and Mrs. Mildren Jensen, mathem atics teachers, Mrs. Laura Eignor, Latin teacher, and Albert Rein ing, elem entary teacher. Annual Junior Prom Is Held a t Roxbury Roxbury, May 25.—^The junior prom was held Saturday at Roxbury central school. The theme of the evening was ‘•We’ve Only Just Begun.” The decorated scheme resembled a garden, with lattice-work trel lises and artificial flowers and silhouettes of people. The king and queen were John Ford and Denise Munro. They were crowned by last year’s king and queen, Tom Lutz and Roxanne Clark. Their attendants were Rande Sher wood and Cathy P rout of the class of 1972; Alicia Kasm er and George Raeder of the class of 1973; Toni Hinkley and Mi chael Hinkley of the class of 1974 and Dawn Gregory and Jim Gile of the class of 1975. The crown bearers were Kelly Brainerd and Eric Branen. Ronald Cummings is class advisor. Rex Prior’s orchestra played. Three Are Taken Into Honor Group Three area students have been accepted into the Green Key honor society at the S tate University Agricultural and Technical college a t Delhi. Faculty selection and approval for memibership is based on scholastic achievement and rep resentative campus citizenship. ' Selected were Jam es William Miller Jr. of Fleischmanns, a senior studying electricity in ■the vocational educational divi sion, Gail Louise M atthews of Andes, a senior dn the business m anagem ent division, and M ar jorie Elliott of New Kingston, a freshm an in the arts and sci ence division. MiUer is the son of Mrs. Helen A. Miller, Miss M atthews is the daughter of Mr. eind Mrs. Donald Matthews, and ..Miss Elliott lis the daughter of Mri and Mrs. J. WUliaan ElMott. Five Acceptances Received by Three Five college acceptances have been received by three Rox bury central school seniors. Miss Ellen Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly of Roxbury, has been accepted at Hartwiick college in Oneonta. Ellen is a member of the John C. Sweatman chapter of the National Honor society, and has attended the Able and Am- 'bitioxis classes a t S tate Univer sity college dn Oneonta. She is also a member of the color guard, band, has attended Girls’ State and is a teacher’s helper. John W arner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ballard of Denver, has been accepted at Herkim er County Community college and a t S tate University college a t Farmingdale. John has been active in bas ketball, soccer and baseball. He is also a member of the chorus and was junior class vice presi dent. He was also a member of the student council. Thomas Lutz, son of Mr. and Mrs. H erbert Lutz of Roxbury, has acceptances from State University Agricultural and Technical college a t Delhi and «t Mohawk Valley Community college. While dn high school, Tom has participated in soccer and basebsill. He was also treas u r e r of the freshm an class and treasurer of the junior class. He is also a memiber of the yearbook staff, was king of the junior prom and participated in the senior play. Tom is also an Eag'le Scout. ACS Vote On $140,000 Bond Is Set Tonight Voters of the Andes central school distriot will go to the poUs tonight, Thursday, to bal lot on propositions to spend $140,000 for school repairs. Voting will be at the school and will be from 7 to 10 p.m. The amount sought is divid ed into two propositions, The first asks $102,000 for boiler repairs, construction of smoke doors and additional exits and lights. The second, which is conting- gent on the approval of the first, would approve the ex penditure of $38,000 for a new fluorescent lighting system throughout the building. Infirm ary to Have Visiting Weekend In observance of Senior Citi zens month, the weekend of May 27 and 28 will be visitors weekend at the Delaware coun ty infirm ary in Delhi. The in firm ary and its 200-bed health related section will be open to the public from 2 to 4 p.m. each day for guided tours of the facility. Patients may be visited, and there will be a display of arts and crafts articles made by the patients. The 100-bed infirmary and home was opened Nov. 20, 1964, when patients and residents of the obsolete sanatorium and home were transferred to the new one-story brick building with its modem furnishings and equipment, and a newly organ ized staff and administration. The new home and infirm ary was designed toward providing more professional nursing serv ice and greater concern for Del aware county’s senior citizens who, for various reasons, might require care beyond th a t which can be given in private homes.. Since th a t time, the program of care has been broadened in accordance w ith the state hos pital code, to- include, in addi tion to medical and nursing care, a physical therapy pro- g r ^ , professional dietary serv ice, social services and an ac tivities program, augmented by the services of volunteers. Sixth Graders Will Have Field Trips Sixth grade students will a t tend the Delaware County Con servation field days next wedk Tuesday and W e ^ e s d ^ . In structors interested in environ m ental education will spend the day teaching the young peoide. The first field day will be Tuesday, May 30, a t Launt pond on (Bear Spring movmtain from 9:45 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. Stu dents will attend from Walton, Downsville, Franklin, Deposit, Sidney and Hancock central schools. The second date is May 31 at Mayham Pond ibetween Stam ford and Gremd Gorge from 9:45 a.m. to 1:40 p.m. Students will attend from Delhi, M arga retville, Andes, South Kortt- right. Grand Gorge, Stamford, Roxbury, Davenport, Jeffer son and Gilboa. Agencies cooperating with the 4-H division a re SCS, ASCS, Civil Defense, NYS Departm ent of Conservation and many in terested individuals. In case of rain the Launt Pond event will be Thursday, June 1, and the Mayham Pond date Friday, June 2 . Listing Sells F arm ,15 Minutes Later Andes, May 25.—Mr. and Mrs. Guy Eckert are moving to Arizona. Several of their friends and neighbors gave them a farewell party on S a t urday evening. They listed their farm one morning and 15 minutes later it was sold by Edith Morse, real estate broker and Eric Wede- meyer, salesman. Mr. and Mrs. E ckert had an auction on May 16 and sold their cattle airf machinery. They will sell their furniture and household goods on Saturday, Jime 3. CATSKILL D R . E . c* 2 6 9 SOIHB * 0 8 A f E . 1 2 2 0 8 1972 Late Inning Heroics Bring Two Victories To MCS Late-inning heroics have pulled out two league victories in a row for the Meirgaretville central school baseball team and evened the season won-lost rec ord. The Blue Devils overcemie a 7-1 deficit to beat Stamford, 8-7, here Friday, then stopped Davenport, 4-3, there Tuesday. In Friday’s game, the visiting Indians had their 7-1 lead built by the third inning. The Blue Devils did not start rolling im- til the fifth inning when they staged a three-run rally, fol lowed by another three-run rally in the sixth, pulling the game out in the seventh. For MCS Dave Elliott and Tom Augustine led the attack with two hits each, while P a t Myers had a triple and C. B. Jenkins a double. Mel Fuller and Chris Williams had singles. Fuller was credited wdth three runs batted in. E lliott w ent the distance to gain credit for the win. At Davenport Tuesday, the Blue Devils were again down in the sixth inning, as Davenport led, 3-1. However, M a rgaret ville pushed across two runs in the sixth to tie the score. In the top of the seventh Williams was walked, then stole second and third to be in a position to score the go-ahead run on Rick Holdridge’s sacri fice fly. The home team loaded the bases in the bottom of the inning with one out. EHliott struck out the next batter, but the following man unleashed a stinging line drive th a t ap peared to be the winning blow for Davenport. However, Chris Williams dove to the ground and came up with the ball on the fly for the final out and the MCS victory. It was Elliott’s fourth vdn in five complete games. Bill Glad stone had a big bat, wdth a triple and a double. Jenkins augmented his triple wdth three walks, one of which forced in a run. The MCS overall record now stands a t 4-4 and the Upper Delaware league record at ^ 3 . The Blue Devils play South K o rtright h ere Friday and meet league-leading Gilboa next week Wednesday. The twin league victories bolstered the Blue Devils’ morale, badly dented by a 23-0 loss to W alton last week Wed nesday in a non-league tilt. MOUNTAIN NEWS No. 109—48 16 Pages—2 Sections MARGARETVILLE, N. ¥., THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1972 Published Weekly Second-Class Postage Paid at Margaretville, N. Y. 1245S 15c Copy $7.50 Year Registration Date For Kindergarten The annual registratioi^ of youngsters who will become kindergarten pupils at M arga retville central school next September will be held from 12:30 to 4 p.m. Thursday, June 1, a t the new kindergarten rooms in the M argaretville building. No appointment is needed, and the child, may be brought in at any tim e during these hours. To enter kindergarten this year a child m ust have become five years old on or before Dec. 1, 1972. Parents or guardians registering a child m ust bring a birth or baptismal certifciate or other proof of age. Although letters have been sent to parents of known pros pective pupils, the school ad m inistrators asked th a t new comers to the school district or others who did not receive letters contact the office in either the M argaretville or the Fleischmanns building if they have children eligible for kin dergarten. Dairy Posters Win For Area Pupils Winners dn several area schools were announced for the June Dairy Month poster con test for 1972. Kathy Dabriitz took a first place for Andes central school. Ruth Ann Elflein was first at Roxbury central school, with Kevin Yeager second and David Giacci third. Julie Bames was first for Downsville central school, with SheiTy Homovic second and Ronald W heeler third. Debbie Faoro was first for Grand Gorge central school, with M ar tin Pascarella second and Paula Robinson third. Each of the three winners from each school will compete in the county contest, for which the winners will be announced a t the Dairy Month dinner Jue 3 a t Delhi Tech. , Judges for the schoor«>ntest were Joseph W. Stripp of Hal- cottviUe, Mrs. Eileen Hamilton of Delhi and Mrs. Constance DuMond of Walton. Growing Contest Roxibury, May 25.—^The Rox bury Garden club is sponsoring a sunflower growing contes-t. There will ibe four categories, kindergarten and grades 1 and 2; grades 3, '4 and 5; grades 6, 7 and 8; grades 9-12, plus any interested adults in the community. There will be a prize for each category, donat ed by Mrs. Oliver Staples. The choice of seeds will be left up to each contestant. The date and place will be announced later. Power Project Exhibit Reopens Gilboa.—Several new exhibits are Included in the New York State Power A uthority’s tem porary visitors’ center a t the Blenheim-Gilboa pumped stor age jxjwer project. The center will open Satur day for the first of four week ends prior to beginning seven- day-a-week operation June 24. The new exhibits include: Fossils preserved after being found in the project area. They are about 350 million years oid. Samples of rock cores ob tained dn drilling. They show various rock strata. Portions of conductors and other hardware that will be used to transm it power to and from the project a t 345,000 volts. Photos showing construction progress at the million-kilowatt hydroelectric project. The proj ect is scheduled for completion in 1973. The visitor facility is located on route 30, about three miles from Grand Gorge. Parking and admission are free. The cent.er will be oi)en Sat urday, Sunday and Monday of Memorial day weekend and the subsequent four Saturdays emd Sundays from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Beginning Monday, June 26, the center will ibe open from 9 a.m. to 8 pjn. It will be available for group visits by appointment during days in June th a t it is not scheduled for regular operation. Arrangem ents can be made with the Power Authority office in Gilboa. In addition to the displays included dn the center, its loca tion opposite the site of the Blenheim - Gilboa powerhouse enables visitors to view con struction progress a t the proj ect. Memorial Day ObservaiKos Are Scheduled Monday Traditional Memorial day services will be held Monday morning in mountain communi ties to honor the dead of Amer ica’s wars. In charge of the programs in M argaretville a n d Fleisch manns will toe the Middletown American Legion post. Com m ander Robert Lange said that the ceremonies dn Fleischmanns will be held at the memorial in front of the Skene library and in M argaretville at the me morial stone in front of the Legion home. Preceding the Fleiscnmanns ceremony, will be a parade from the Fleischmanns school to the library. M archers will organize at the school yard at 9:30, and the ceremony will be gin as soon as the end of the Cancer Crusade Drew $1,165 Here The 1972 American Cancer Society crusade dn M a rgaret ville during April exceeded the village quota w ith a total col lection of $1,165. This does not include the donations that were sent directly to the coun ty crusade office in Walton. Mrs. Douglas Hinkley, chair m an for th e village, who was aided by Mrs. Roy George and Mrs. William Bim s, co-chair-', men, reported th a t the M arga retville total included $330 from (the Evergreen Lanes tournam ent and donations, $115 from Daffodil day sales, $40 from mouse button sales, $75 from “buckboard” donations and $680 from door-to-door crusading. Late donations m ay be sent to the W alton office, but will be credited to the M a rgaret ville total, Mrs. Hinkley re ported. Ludwig Purchases Onteora Theatre i Paid Ludwig of FUdschmanns has qQntT;acte^ to {Hirchase the Onteora theatre there from Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis of Atlanta, Ga. Closing is set for June 15. Mr. Ludwig, who operated the theatre last winter, reo p e n ^ yesterday on a two-show-a-day basis. He says he expected to operate on a 12-month basis. Dairy Candidates Candidates for the title of 1972 Delaware county dairy princess, to be crowned June 3 at the June dairy month dinner in Delhi, include M ary-Jo Savold of Roxbury, Elsie Louise Ackerman, Amy R u th Acker m an and Ramona Dawn Holley of BloomvUle, M ary K ellett of Deposit, Adriann Hitchcock of Franklin, Darlene Huyck of Treadwell and Pam ela Wilcox of Sidney Center. Town Hall Blooms With Flower Boxes Shandaken, May 25.—The Ul ster County Departm ent of H ealth of the town of Shan- of the town of Shandaken will continue on w ith last year’s daken, the nursing committee flower box project for the town hall. The flower boxes will be placed on the front windows of the town hall this week. It is also planned to landscape the town haM w ith red and white ipetunias and geraniums. Contributions of white and red petunias, geraniums or money m ay be left a t the town hall or be made by calling Mrs. W illard Gulnick and Mrs. Henry Bernstein. parade reaches the library. Rev. Richard Prue, pastor of the Clovesville Bible Baptist church, will be the principal speaker. The M argaretville parade will form aibout 10:45 a t the central school driveway and move up Main street a t 11 a.m. The Memorial day address will be given toy Rev. William H. H arter, pastor of the Marga- retville-New Kingston United Presbyterian parish. Participating in both parades will be the M argaretville cen tral school band and the Sun downers drum and bugle corps, Fleischmanns and M argaret ville Boy Scout, Girl Scout, Cub, Brownie and Cadette units. Firemen from Fleisch manns, Arkville and M argaret ville have also been invited to parade. Cdr. Lange invited all veterans to participate in the parade, whether or not they are American Legion members. There will be an antique car loaned by Gerald VanBenscho- ten in which veterans of the F irst W orld W ar will ride. Cars will also be provided for Gold S tar parents. Refresh ments wiU toe served participat ing iboys and girls at the con clusion of the service. The Andes parade will form Catskill Group Renames Dr. Chase Dr. S h e rrett S. Chase of Ashokan and Oswego was re elected president of the Cats- kill Center for Conservation and Development, Inc., a t the group’s annual m eeting at Kass Inn Saturday. Vice presidents are Roswell R. Sanford, Dr. F rank Cyr and Mrs. Madeline Coutant. Kenneth Sibal re mains secretary, and Mrs. W ard G. Reynolds, treasurer. In t h e morning session Charles Morrison, director of commundty assistonce of the New York S tate D epartm ent of Environmental Conser v a t i o n, deplored ithe lack of formation of environmental councils in towns and counties. O i ^ of 1,200 towns have formed such organizations and 12 of these have applied for grants from the Ford Foundation. During the afternoon, Ken neth Him t of the Syracuse of fice of the Office of Planning Services ejqilained the work of hiis office. He displayed maps available and described the planning aids available. The next meeting wiH be at the Chase home in Ashokan on July 15. Dairjnmen Receive $5.62 for April New York, May 25.—^Dadry farm ers wiU be paid a uniform farm price of $5.62 per hun- redweight for April milk de liveries to pool handlers in the New York-New Jersey milk- shed. They received $5.89 in March and $5.65 in April 1971. The butterfat differential will be paid at the rate of 7.8 cents for each tenth of a pound of fat above or below 3.5 per cent. The number of tank produc ers was up by 1,223 to 19,019, but the total number of dairy men in the pool fell by 1,156 to 24,334. Average dally de liveries per producer underwent a gain of 72 poumls to 1,281 pounds. Including all differentials paid producers u nder the orders, April’s pool had a farm value of $53,642,554.97. All prices quoted are for milk of 3.5 per cent butterfat re ceived within 201-210 miles from New York d ty . The MargaretvDle central school board of education and the M argaretville Teachers association have ratified a two- year contract with an increase of $200 annually. T h irty teach ers also entitled to an incremMit wiU receive $570 and 20 teach ers $200. This is the first two- year contract since the imple m entation of the Taylor law requiring negotiations. A contract providing for 5.5 per cent raise has also been approved for the non-teaching staff. This is also for a two- year period. Both contracts m ay be re opened next year for isalary adjustments. In regular session Tuesday a t 10:30 a.m. at the Gulf sta tion and move down Main street; with a stop at the li brary memorial, before moving on to the Andes cemetery. The Andes central school band will lead the parade, and ACS stu dents will give the traditional recitations. The principal speaker will be Rev. R. V. E. W right, retired pastor of the Andes United Presbyterian church. Both Two Years School Board Accepts Contracts With Faculty, Non-Professionals night the board approved the resignation for retirem ent of Miss Gertrude Klapper as ele m entary supervisor. Miss Klap per began teaching here in 1937 after two years in Roscoe and two in Schenectady. The resignations of Anthony Cruickshank and Erwin Kahn were also accepted. Mr. Cruick shank was reemployed on a part-tim e basis to teach high school Latin. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hinds will return to the system next year. He will replace Mrs. Paul Taber as a m&thematics t o c h er, and Mrs. KQnds will replace Mr. Cruickshank in middle school. Mr. Hinds had been granted a leave of ateence a year ago to teach in Italy. Roxbury, May 22. — Frank Bush, commander of the Earl B. Dudley American Legion post, and Dennis Spielman, com mander of the Ralph S. Ives Jr. post, have announced their plans for the - Memorial day parade. H erbert Van Valken- burgh is the parade m aster. The parade will begin at 9 a.m. at the Lutz feed store on Bridge street in Roxbury. The paraders will m arch up Main street to the Roxbury cemetery, where memorial services will be held, then will m arch back to Roxbury central school, where the parade will disband and sta r t for Grand Gorge. A t Grand Gorge, the parade will s ta rt at 11 a.m. in front of the Victory store on route 23, then will proceed down Main street to the Grand Gorge cemetery, where services will be held. The color guards and firing squads of the Roxbury and Grand Gorge posts, the Boy Scouts, Gifl Scouts, Cub Scouts, Brownies and the Legion mem bers and auxiliaries of both communities will take part. The PTA will also have a float this year. ’The high school bands and color guards of both schools and the fire departm ents and their auxiliaries of both com munities will take part. Any other organization or persons in town may participate. Five Charges Made In Woman’s Arrest , Dianna L. Votee, 18, of Rox bury wBs arrested by state i police of the MargaretviUe s ta tion Monday night on a charge of driving while intoxicated and three other charges. She was later rearrested on a bench w arrant for criminal mischief. In a ^ itio n to the intoxica tion charge, she was accused of unsafe backing, unlicensed op eration and failure to comply with the order of a police offi cer. Taken before Town Jus tice Allen Cairns in the town of K o rtright, Miss Votee was ordered committed to the Dela ware county jail pending so briety and rearraignm ent Tues day morning. Tuesday morning she pleaded guilty to all of the charges and was fined a total of $40. Arrested on the bench w ar rant, she was taken before Town Justice Donald Fenton in M argaretville. She pleaded guilty to the criminal mischief charge, which occurred last summer, and was fined another $25. In addition, she was or dered by T J Fenton to make restitution of $191.27 to Verna Dietrich of M argaretville for a broken windshield. Sedan Damaged, Driver Summoned Phoenicia, May 25.—A 197( sedan owned and operated bj Lawrence Clearwater, 26, ol P o rt Ewen failed to m ake the turn entering route 28 froni High street in Phoenicia at 2 a.m. Sunday. The car took out four guard posts and was extensively damaged. C learw ater was issued sian- monses by Chief Constable Jack SoWegel for failure to keep right and for leaving the scene of a n accident. They a re returnable before a town of Shandaken m agistrate. The driver escaped injury. Drive Shaft Broke A Yonkers m an escaped in^ juiy Monday night when his cai! flipped over on Palm er hill fifter the drive shaft broke and dropped to the pavement. The mishap caused Stephen A. Traub to lose control *of the southbound vehicle, when then hit an em bankment on the west side above Gladstone hollow. Graduate to Teach Roxbury, May 25.—Miss Beth Hewitt, daughter of Mrs. Doris H ew itt of Denver and the late John B. H ew itt Jr., will g radu ate S a t u r ^ y fn»n tjie New York S tate University coUcige a t Cortland. Miss Hew itt a position for next term teach ing EngM ^ a t the Sidney junior high school.
