{ title: 'Catskill Mountain news. (Margaretville, N.Y.) 1902-current, March 01, 1973, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031247/1973-03-01/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031247/1973-03-01/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031247/1973-03-01/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031247/1973-03-01/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Historical Society of the Town of Middletown, NY
Mttd's Fox Pletnm MCS &*ief S D e n v e r - V e g £ i E x t e n d e d I l l n e s s By Mrs. Gerald Greene Denver-Vega, March 1 Mrs. Philo Benedict of Mar- garetville and George Benedict of Halcott were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Greene and Elder Amasa J. Slauson. Miss Vicki Tischmacher of Albany spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Tischmacher. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Storey and sons, Paul and David, of Mar- garetville were Wednesday sup per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Greene to celebrate Mr. Barber’s birthday. They were also Saturday supper guests to celebrate Mr. Greene’s birth day, along with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Greene, Elder Amasa J. Slauson, Mr. and Mrs. George Tischmacher and daughter, Vicki, and son, Robin, of Rox- bury and Kris Davies. P h o e n i c i a M a n I s S t r i c k e n S u d d e n l y Augustus Osterhoudt, 46, of Phoenicia died unexpectedly Friday night at Benedictine hospital in Kingston. Funeral services were Mon day afternoon at the Gormley funeral home in Phoenicia. Burial is to be later. Mr. Osterhoudt is survived by a son, August Osterhoudt Jr^ and a daughter, DeDe Oster houdt, both of Oneonta, and three sisters, Mrs. Lucy Good and Mrs. Juliet Blair of Eso- pus and Mrs. Richard Kniskern of Ulster Park. Born June 21, 1926, he was the son of Harry and Mary Benjamin Osterhoudt. He had lived in Phoenicia for the last two years and was a carpet installer by trade. An Army veteran of World War 2, he was held in a Ger man prisoner-of-war camp for 13 months. WANTED WILL, BUY MAPLE SAP .. . pay according to sugar con tent. Call us for prices. You can deliver or we will pick up. Richard Finch & Sons Hogg Mt. Road Fleischmanns, N. ¥. 914-354-5156 RALPH COW AN’S BODY SHOP BODY REPAIR REliABlE-ECOKOM tCAl €OLUglOK SEPAJB8 BEAR FRAME MACHINE • PAINTING • WELDING • GLASS Expert Worknunsblp New Kittgstim Road MARGARETVILLE Phone 914 586-4202 T a k e s M r s . S a n z i Mrs. Catherine Sanzi,- 48, of Mount Tremper died Monday afternoon a(t the Benedictine hospital in Kingston following a long illness. Her funeral will be today, Thursday, with a prayer service at 9:30 a.m .at the Gormley funeral home dn Phoenicia, fol lowed at 10 a.m. by a mass of the resurrection at St. Francis de Sales church. Then the body will be taken to the Stanley funeral home dn Queens, where there will 'be calling hours to day and Friday before burial Saturday at &t. Raymond cem etery in the Bronx. Mrs. Sanzi ds survived by her husband, Robert Sanzi of Mt. Tremper, two sons, I^bert S. and Gerald E. Sanzi of Mount Tremper, and a granddaughter. Also surviving are her mother, Mrs. Mary Puda of Mount Tremper, two brothers, John ; Duda of New Jersey and Jo- 's ^ h Duda of l«ong Island, and •tftree sister^, Mrs. Antoinette Plisich of Riverdale, Mrs. Mar garet Bay and Mrs. Mary Veres of New Jersey. A native of New York city, Mrs. Sanzi was bom Oct. 5, 1924 to Peter and Mary Kirinc- ich Duda. She was married April 3, 1949 in the Bronx and had lived in New York until moving to Moimt Tremper last June. She was a member of St. Francis de Sales (parish and Our Lady of LaSalette sodality. STRATTON’S FALLS below Roxbury has T)een erjcased by ice as has the pool and stream below. The delightful spot has been partly spoiled by the dumping of logs and tree branches over the bank, evi dently by highway crews. R e d C r o s s N a m e s D r i v e C h a i r m e n The Delawane county Red Cross annual fund drive will be gin this week and continue through March. The following local chairmen have been announced by the fund dri'we catamittee: Mrs. George Redden, Andes; Mrs. Mary Jardine and Miss Marion McPherson, Bovina; Miss'Mar garet Turn%ull, Colchester; Mrs. Joseph Shapiro, Marga- retville; Mrs. Alan Harite, Fleischmanns; Mrs. R o b e r t Hutt, Grand Gouge; MiSi Perry White, Roxibury; Mrs. Arnold Cartwright, Kelly Corners and Halcottville; Mrs. Daivid Tay lor, New Kingston. Other OOTnmunity chairmen dn the county are Miss Kath erine Flint, Delhi; Mrs. Paul MiMer, Hamden; Mrs. Henry Little, Delancey; Mrs. Emma Vamoey, Stamford and Harp- ersfield; Mrs. Wallace Rich, Ho bart; Mrs. Michael Johnson, Meredith; Mrs. Richard Lutz, Kortright; Mrs. Flora Consta ble, town of Walton, and Mrs. Hans Zandt, Tompkins. The United Methodist church wo men wiU conduct the drive in Davenport. O n ^ C a t i k i l k ’ C a r e r A odor photognsb of « i«d fox fileeiMag ia tiie caow ip Mootgomery boUow new Sok- buiy it on tfae cover e i tbe first edttaon of a new ‘‘’The CstckgUe.\ tiM pictnnt ww takee sevez«l years with a tetepboto lens t v W alter F. Mead of Bwbwy. Imw many ym t* experfeaee to o»- t\ae pbotognpby. The nrngKOste, to he pub- liffaad quaftesty. i t proleet of Ur. ami Krs- Lawicnoe Gsfdiiier «f Pnttcvfile, wbo nwved out of New Y o A eHy to live ia the oounlzy. In diesaVaiag tiw sn ieet, Sunday’s New York Times said: “Unlike the well-publicized young men and women who chose rural c»mnjUDe« as a statement fo tfceir aJdenatSon, Mr. Cardiaer Is io his mid- fifties. with a suocsfisful i:axeer in public relations behind hijtn. “Two yeacs ago, tbe Gardi ners faced a major decision. His job, as editor of overseas publi cations for the Coca Ctda Ex port Corporation^ disappeared in an economy wave. The offices were movoDjg to Atlanta where., he was told, there was a job for him. “ ‘I dids’t waat to go,' be ejcr plained. 1 knew jobs In piAlic relations were Ixaxdi to get for a man over 50 if I stayed. We also knew that if I waited seven or eight years for retire ment, I ’d be too old to do what I wanted to do.’ “What ifr. ai»d Mrs. Gardiner wanted to do was to live in Greene county, with its mwii- tains, streams and rural atmos phere. For year® toe and vrafe had eonae up for we«k- entte and iti the summers to & hunter’s shack they owned gq the side of Vly mduotaln. They decided to combine their desire for rural living with his editing experience and what they hoped was a need for a regional pi^b- lieaticMi in the Catskills. “ ‘We took a poster about the magazine to art shows, flea markets and craft fairs ijj the area,’ he said. ‘And we were swamped with people I had never seen before giving us money £or a tnaeazioe that didn’t exist and they wouldn’t see for six months,’ ‘T o raise funds, they sold 7 per cent bonds to friends and neighbors, solicited and re ceived articles and pictures from local authors and photog raphers and made arrangenaents for printing and circulars. Mr. Gardiner became e^itw a®id publisher and his wife, a pro fessional sculptor, became busi*. ness manager. \Thit first ifWMV M pi«ec; ia IS of ffaem ta full ) oodor, m a n ias «» artide by Brooles idtSSaioB. d ie critic, who iivet ueatlijr, a^aottier oo the Su»iueiijj3iia TH rn|ite, tfae old toll road that n a from CaitskiU to UoadUia and oHxn m trout stseanas, on boga, oo lodiaa P0W-4WWS at Qarryville, aod on tbe old Eeunete Hotel m Stem- ford. **rhe & s t prfotinc wac 29.000 copies, wttti ifiOO gaiag to sub- •etftwcs Sn 36 states «£ a rate of S4 a jwar for Conr iMues. The PHiwiwing copies, at fl.25 a oofy, mete distritMited to lo- NOW . . . THERE ARE TWO MORE REASONS WHY MASTER CHARGE IS THE BEST CREDIT MONEY CAN BUY. 1 L o w c o s t C r e d i t o r s L i f e I n s u r a n c e 2 R e p a y m e n t t e r m s e x t e n d e d t o 3 6 m o n t h s . . . effective M a rch 1, 1973 MARSARETVILLE OFFICE T H E NATIOM AL B A N K A N D T R U S T C O M P A N Y O F I^O R W K S H ER r . ■ . 4. c . Steive ngaioA Steve Pigeon, son of Mrs. Patmcia Pigeon, was bom in Albwjy OQ July 1, 1955. He entered Margaretville central school in 1971. During his two years MCS, Steve Iw befn involved in the art dex>artm«it and was active in t ^ decoratoott for the Christ mas bali. Stey^ would like to further his study in art and preferably attend New Paltz State Univer sity college ^ t e r graduation. tnanyr. h m m e a profewioori footjball eoat^ and ataise «ire she ii«8 money to do all of She has ben accepted a t P«m State university at Allentown, Wiison college at Chambers- burg. Pa., and State Univ«\sity coJieges a t Brockport and Oort- laod. Page Four—NEWS, N. Y. 1%un5., March 4., 19T3 also especially enjoys Chinese food. Mrs. Heinz Pasternak in JSTew York city. She moved to this area when ^ e was about three years of age. While in high school, Vivian has participated dn gh*ls’ sports. Log staff, chorus, Candystriper, youth discussion group, pollu tion aweureness committee, Fleischmanns Youth Fellow ship. and worked with special education classes. Vivian enjoys listening to the sounds of Harry Chapin, Cat Stevens, and the Moody Blues. Her favorite author ds Kurt Vonnegut. Vivian would like to attend college when she finishes her studies at MCS and would also like to travel. She would like to live in another country long enough to learn the language. Weiss Ldsa Weiss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Weiss, was bom in ' Margaretville on Jan. 28, 1955. , Lisa’s list of high school activities includes girls’ sports, Saturday s^ in a r , “Answers Please\ team, band, county band, Candystriper, National Honor society, and class vice- IJnsaideat. I4sa’s favorite book is ' ‘The D riftm .” Her favorite musi cians are Nedi Diamond, the Hollies, and Big Wheelie and the Hubcaps. Her favorite movie is “Butterflies Are Free,” amd h er favorite color is red. After graduation Lisa would like to attend co llie, do a lot of traveling, find a professlMial career, own a house in Ger- cal stores, gas stations, beauty shops and supermarkets. Ac ceding to Mr. Gardiner, many of these outlets have sold out and have reordered. “ ‘I t’s tiie local people, not the tourists, who are buying tjje magazine,’ Mr. Gardiner ‘We’re thriUed about the acceptance locally.’ Mariotti Joanne Mariotti was born Jan. 8, 1955. She is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mari otti of Fleischmanns. She at tended Fleischmanns school un til her eighth year, when she came to Margaretville in the schools merger. She has participated in girls’ volleyball and hockey, Saturday seminars, pollution awareness committee, Fleischmanns Youth Fellowship, Log staff. She is president of the senior class and is wwking in the special education classes as part of her senior project. She was chosen to go on an Italy seminar in her junior year. Joanne plans to join the Navy for four years and go to college to study special education. She has been accepted at Geneseo and Buffalo State colleges. After completion of college, she would like to join the Peace Corps and eventually teach dn Africa. She would like to write her autobiography and other novels. She would also like to travel extensively in the U.S. and abroad. Her favorite male vocalists are Alice Cooper and Harry Chapin. She enjoys reading non-fiction and autobiography books. Her favorite movie is ‘‘Butterflies Are Free.” She Gail Wolcott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wolcott cf Dun- raven, was iborn March 9, 1955. She has attended MCS all of her school years. Gail has participated in girls’ sports, band, yeariSpok, Na tional Honor society and was in the band for the nWsical. \‘Mame.” She is co-treasurer of the senior class. She is a Regents scholarship winner and plans to go to col lege and perhaps studjj^ commu nications. She has been ac cepted at Syracuse university. Temple university and Boston university. Pasternak Vivian Pasternak, was Jjom on Nov. 11, 1955, to Mr. .Wid FaM aim Melanie Joy Fairbaim, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harper Fairbaim, was born in Marga- retville on Feb. 14, 1956. Melanie has been involved in chorus, drama club, language club. National Honor society, Candystriping, volleyball, and field hockey! She also attend ed Saturday seminars. She loves to ski, read and write poetry. She enjoys being with people. After graduation, she plans to attend a hospital school of nursing and eventually obtain a teaching degree. She also plans to join the Peace Corps and see some of the world. She has been accepted at Binghamton General hospital and at Columbia, Memorial hos pital scho«rfs of nursing. i:v-> n‘!i ANNOUNaNGTHE 73DODGEGoa T i l n o w , l i t t l e J a p a n e s e i m p o i t s h a v e h a d t o d e p e n d o n t h e i r o w n d e a l e r s h i p s i n t h e U . S . f o r p a r t s a n d s e r v i c e . N o w c o m e s D o d g e C d t , i m p o r t e d f r o m J a p a n , b u t s o l d , s e n n c e d , a n o b a c k e d b y D o d g e , o o a s M o c o a s L Many Imports that com e to America «om e ooe v e ry real problem: how to provide parts a n d s ervice on a nationwide Put another way, once the car gets here, who’s going to take care of it? ’Til now, J a p a n e s e im p o r ts have pretty much had to rely on the dealer ships they them selves s e t up in the U.S. But now c o m e s a n import with a dif ferent way of doing things. An import that com e s Irom Ja p a n . . . t o A m e rica.., c / o Dodge. The Colt is sold and serviced and backed to the hilt by a networl< of Dodge Colt Dealers that stretches from one side of the U.S. to the other. Which m e a n s that though the Colt m a y be built over 5,000 miles away, it’ll be c a red for by a man who’s right around the corner. And speaking of being built, wait’ll you see what Colt com e s with a s stan dard equipment. • Front d is c b rakes • R a c iM n g b u c k e t s e a ts(eaet|> t on c o u p e ) • Overhead c a m hemi e n g ine • ft)ur-speediraiM iHission (w e lhinkif* Die b ^ t in the industry) • ffidden radio a n tenna • Casy4pK»ar6-fer v i i ^ Upholstery • Pius a lot of o ther thinglyou’d e x p e c t on a little car. C o lt. . . from Japan to A m e rica... c / o Dodge.. ^ J jo o g B iodge Trucks CRAFT MOTOR COMPANY^ ^ m a i n s t r e e t . MARGARETVILLE, N. Y.
