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Image provided by: Historical Society of the Town of Middletown, NY
'W, y\ Bedell Bedell Is Honored By Teacher Group George A. Bedell of Averill Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bedell of Big Indian, was named \teacher of the year” by the Capital District Industrial Arts association at the association’s annual ban quet held Friday at Ballston Spa. The award is the highest bestowed by the association. Mr. Bedell is a teacher and chairman of the industrial arts department in the Averill Park central school district, where he has served for the last 12 years. Graduate Service To Be Held Sunday College, high school and ele mentary school graduates in the Onteora school district will be given recognition at a special service for young people and their parents. It will be at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Phoe nicia church. Guest speaker will be Fred eric M. Snyder of Kingston, world traveler and lecturer and a friend of the late Duke of Windsor. The service is sponsored by the ministry of education of the churciies in the area. PINE HILL JEWELERS • DIAMONDS • WATCHES • JEWELRY E x p e rt W a tc h & Jew e lry R e p a irs D isco u n t P rices A . a L O C A S i p Pliie H in service C e n ter R o u te 28, P ine H ill, N. Y. Tel. (914) 254-4278 Closed on Wednesday s By M rs. H e rm a n Quick Chichester, June 8 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lane of Binghamton visited his aunt, Mrs. Charles Thomson, Tuesday. The Chichester Dance club will hold a business meeting Friday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crotty. Mr. and Mrs. James Quick and son, Jimmy, of Kingston spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Quick and daughter, Melanie, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Quick. Miss Leatrice Winchell of Phoenicia, Robert Orstrander and son, Randy, attended the graduation exercises of his son, Bobby, Sunday afternoon at the Ulster County Community col lege at Stone Ridge. Mrs. Ethel Sweet of Ashland accompanied her niece, Mrs. Herman Quick, and daughter, Melanie, to Stamford Friday to visit Mrs. Quick’s father, George Sweet, at the Communi ty hospital. Faron Baughman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baughman, spent the weekend with his friend, Joey Lane, in Mount Tremper. Miss Cora Robinson and Gus- sie Osterhoudt of Phoenicia visited Mn and Mrs. George Sweet and family Saturday afternoon. They celebrated Miss Robinson’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John McCann and children, Audrey, Bruce, Kevin, Andy and Fitzi, left last week for Ireland, where they will spend time. Graves Decorated Big Indian, June 8.—Seven firemen and one Ladies Auxil iary member, who acted as flag bearer, represented the Big In- dian-Oliverea fire department at the annual Memorial day parade in Phoenicia. After the parade, the firemen distributed plants and flags to the graves of deceased members of the club in Shandaken. Mrs. June LaMarca .with Cub Scouts Jay Rossitz and Steven LaMarca, and Nettie Monte and Ann An- gellilo distributed the plants and flags for deceased members in this end of town. Chichester AIR-WAY Sales - Service “The m o s t im itated b u t n e v e r m a tc h e d V acnum C leaner” JE S S E N . Y A G E R R.D. #1 Box 119 Catskill, N. Y. 12414 P h o n e 1 518 678-5859 FRIENDSHIP MANOR P I N E H I L L , N . Y. Is P r o u d to A n n o u n c e I t Is C o n tin u in g Its P r e s e n tatio n of L ive M u s ic Featuring This Week SNOW And His Memorable Band . F o r Y o u r D a n c in g P leasu r e 10 p.m . U n t i l Y o u r H o s t: D . E. R e e d A d m ission $ L 0 0 K in d ly P r e s e n t ID C a r d CQUNTRIDINING- SPACIOUS OUTDOOR PATIO SLMOMtWSS 5£52i«£2: ^ mm m iohtclub , Live Music Fri. & Sat. Nights! Feetiying OpeTTdaity / Ui^cheon fr, J 2 noon / Dinner fr. 5 p.m. 'kimoH' _______ V I L L A G E /Route 28, Phoenicia. NiV. • (914) 688-2278 Fine Dvernight accommodations at the LAPLAND MOTEL' M r. and M rs. P e a rson Chichester Girl Is Wed Miss Glenna May McDonald, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Otis J. McDonald of Chichester, be came the bride of Harry Nor man Pearson of Princeton, Mass., on May 27 at the Morley Wesleyan church in Morley, N.Y. The ibride was given in mar riage by her father and carried a shower bouquet of white car nations, lily of the valley and pink sweetheart roses. She wore an A-line, empire waisted, lace trimmed gown with a round neckline. Daisy trimmed lace adorned the hemline and trsdn. Her sleeves were wrist length of lace poe de soie. The maid of honor was Miss Linda StoiTOs of Arcade, a col lege classmate. She wore a light Iblue, empire waisted, puffy sleeved dress with a pic- JOHN’S SUNOCO S E R V I C E IS O U R B U S I N E S S Time Now for Your Spring Car Tuneup T I R E S B A T T E R I E S I G N I T I O N — N Y S In s p e c tio n S ta tio n — R t. 28, B ig In d ian , N . Y . -T e l. 254-5216 A U C T IO N S H A N D A K E N M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H SATURDAY, JUNE 24 1 P . M . L I S T I N G : H a m m o n d o r g a n , c h u r c h pew s, ch u r c h w indow s , 2 Ig. g a s h e a ters, k itc h e n item s. A lso fu r n i tu r e , iro n beds, T V , g lassw a re, a n ti q u e b o ttles, m a n y o t h e r item s . R e f r e s h m e n ts S e rved b y t h e W .S .C .S . PUCKIHUDDLE IS OPEN P A T C H W O R K B O U T I Q U E Q u ilts, Pillow s, T a b l e L inens, T o y s , C lothes K E E D L E C R A F T W O R K S H O P C a lico Y a r d G o o d s V e r y S p e c ial H o m e m a d e Ja m s a n d Jellies F r e s h B a k e d B reads O liv e r e a , N . Y . 914-254-5553 Take Big Indian-Oliverea road at railroad tracks at Big Ihdian. Go three miles. Puckihuddle is on the left. A red barn with black shutters. HOURS 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. DAILY CLOSED WEDNESDAYS ULSTER COUNTY : , . CATSKILL M O U N T A IN NEWS Margaretville, N. Y. Thursday, June 8, 1972 Page One ture hat and carried a crescent bouquet of pink carnations. The bridesmaids were Miss Joanne McDonald, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Patsy Cota, cousin of the bride. Both wore dresses similar to the maid of 'honor and carried starbursts of pink carnations and white daisiies. Dawn McDonald, niece of the bride, was flower girl and car ried a net basket of i>ink and white daisies. Randall Pearson, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Usihers were Kenneth McDon ald, bi’other of the bride, and William Loosemore. A reception was held at the Morley fii'e hall immediately following the ceremon^f. The bride is a May graduate of Houghton college, where she Belleayre By M illicent B u ergp Belleayre, June 8 Miss Caroleen Hillriegel of Lenox, Mass., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hillriegel, left Kennedy airport last Wednes day morning for a trip to the Orient. After refueling in Alaska, the first stop was Japan, where she met Miss Shirlee Bromlee, a teacher in a school for missionaries’ chil dren in Manila in the Philip pines. The two girls will spend time in Japan seeing the sights and visiting friends before going on to the Philippines. Ploward Shades is installing a new trailer on the site of the house that burned a few weeks ago on the mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hillriegel and two daughtei’s of Bullville visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hillriegel, and her parents. Mi-, and Mrs. Clifford Washburn, last weekend. Senior Citizens Convene With Fish The Shandaken Senior Citi zens club was represented Sat urday at an all-day seminar at Ulster County Community col lege, at which the proposed transportation project wds pre sented to Congressman Hamil ton Fish. The club had five members at the meeting May 24 at Rondout, where the senior citizens action committee on transxKjrtation was organized. Members of the club will spend Tuesday on a bus trip to Lake Wallenpaupack, Pa. The program includes a boat ride, lunch and dinner at the Beauty View hotel, games or walks and resting. There will be a short meeting at the hotel in the afternoon. They expect to be ihome iby 9:30 p.m. The club made $117 on its May 13 food sale. earned her BA in general sci ence and elementary education. She is planning to teach in the fall. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilfred Pear-., son of Princeton, Mass^ris-Ttlsir^' a graduate of Houghton college. He has served three years in the nulitary and will go to graduate school in Ohio in the fall. WHITE WATER RACES on the Esopus drew a near record crowd Saturday and Sunday. Phoe nicia Rotary club, which sponsors annual races in cooperation with Kayak and Canoe Club of New York, reports this was its most successful year financially. Here one of the contestants negotiates a “gate” on a particularly rought stretch of water. Ulster Is Cited Phoenicia, June 8. — Ulster county has been selected to re ceive an achievement award for its emergency employment pro gram under grants received last fall from the federal govern ment. With the $634,800 re ceived by the county 137 jobs were created and filled by per sons who had been without work. One team has spent sev eral weeks in the town of Shandaken and other towns in the county will benefit simi larly. Inspectors’ School Phoenicia, June 8. — There will be a school for town of Shandaken election inspectors at 8 p.m. Wednesday, June 15, at the George Washington school in Kingston. The chair man of each district and a mem ber of each of the representa tive political parties of the dis trict will attend: ■ There will be ^ personal registration in each of the tree election districts in the town of Shandaken at a date to be announced later. PIANO TUNING and REPAIRS N O R M A L T U N I N G - $13 R E P A I R S a n d R E G U L A T I O N - $5 p e r h o u r NO CHARGE FOR TRAVELING ANYWHERE BETWEEN ANDES AND MOUNT TREMPER G A R Y C R A M E R B I L L D O B E R G o lf C o u rse R d ., S h a n d a k e n Telephone 914 688-7387 BIG EAST INDIAN ANTIQUES R t. 28, Big Indian, N. Y, P h . 914-254-4005 O R I E N T A L A R T a n d A M E R I C A N A a n d A N E W T H R I F T S T O R E W ith a F u ll L in e of. U S E D F U R N I T U R E We buy anything old and clean attics, barns and cellars. Entire, housefulls and estates. Professionally handled. Top cash paid. Fine furniture refinishing and stripping by hand in the tradition of the old craftsmen. Fine antique reupholstering at unbeatable prices. Dealers work welcome. C O M I N G S O O N : O u r N e w S t r i p p in g V a t s a n d H a n d C h a ir C a n in g ■ ROBERT CRUICKSHANK, MGR. DJ's LOG CABIN R O U T E 28 S H A N D A K E N SUTTON'S COUNTRY MUSIC SATURDAY, JUNE 10 Dancing 9 to 1 a.m. DINNERS SERVED F R O M 12 to 9 P .M . D A I L Y Two Cars Damaged Phoenicia Graduate In June Mishaps Phoenicia, June 8.—Two 1971 sedans were damaged in area one-car accidents during the first tour days of June. One tangled with a deter, the other with guard posts. William Smith, 37, of Phoe nicia suffered sligiht injuries, but declined (first aid from the town of Shandaken ambulance crew after an accident on the Woodland Valley road about 6:30 a.m. Thursday. Chief Con stable Jack Schlegei arrested Smith on a charge of driving while impaired, and he was re leased on bail by Town Justice Edwin France pending later hearing. Smith’s car, owned by John son Ford Co. of Kingston, was reported traveling west on the Woodland Valley road about 6:30 a.m. It ran off the road, knocked down several guide posts and hit a tree on the right j side of the road. John Lalor, 43, of Queens was traveling north on route 28 Sunday when his car hit a deer which had jumped into its pats from the side of the road. The animal was killed instant ly, and the Lalor car so badly damaged it had to bo towed Phoenicia, June 8.—Miss Dor othy Sebald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. liow a rd, Sebald of Phoenicia, graduated from the State University of New York at Cobleskill on Saturday, May 27. She was awarded as asso ciate degree in food service and was on the dean’s list at college. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sebald attended the graduation. New Courses Made Available at OCS A decision on changing and expanding the social studies curriculum at Onteora central school will 'be made next year. Because of changes in the so cial studies Regents examina tion, which is now a compre hensive test, more flexibility in course offerings is possible es pecially in the ninth and tenth grades. Next year a maximum of two full credits of social stud ies electives will be offered to interested students in grades 10-12. They will probably be comparaltive religions taught by Bert Breitenberger and prac tical i>olitics and environmental studies instructed by Matthew away. Ostoyich. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FO B OLD LAM PS Tiffany type, table lamps, kerosene lamps, hanging lamps, standing lamps. CALL 688-5256 W E E K E N D S ONLY W e A lso B u y C o n ten ts of H o u s e s D E A D E N D A N T I Q U E S P h o e n icia, N . Y . ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * Mountain Drive-in-Tlieatre fliiiitrr-Uiiuihaiii Ril. T o n ite th r u T u e s d a y 2 Exciting Hits “FRO G S ” — a lso— “ C O N Q U E R O R W O R M ” Phoenicia Auction Bam R o u te 214, P h o e n icia, N . Y . Auction Sales Every Sat. Night 7 P. M. Y e ar A round U L S T E R COUNTY’S LEA D IN G COM M ISSION AUCTION W ill buy o r sell com p lete or p a rtia l contents of hom es, estates, shops, etc. N eed antiques, fu rn itu re, glassw a re, tools, etc. C o n signm ents accepted. L e t th e voice of experi ence tu r n your tra s h or treasu r e s Into cash. J . P . B u r g e r , A u c tio n e e r A u c tio n s A lso C o n d u c ted a t Y o u r R e s idence P h o n e 518-827-5197 o r 914-688-9952 W E W ILL R E O P E N JA7JUARY 8 R o lf and W ally AllweUer W h o P u t t h e M e n i n M e n u ? T h e C o b b lesto n e w i t h its fa n ta s tic a s s o r tm e n t of g o u r m e t favorites. ObBtibfeT o r D inner D a lly M AN S IZ E R IB S O F B E E F EVERY SUNDAY SAlCWaASBOBiEt iS m tar.^F R ID A Y N IG H T R t . 214,3P h d e n icia 688-9968 TiDci} Closed Mondays
