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Image provided by: Historical Society of the Town of Middletown, NY
C a i K e lia tio n O f F e s t i v a l S t i r s C o n t r o v e r s y In P h o e ir ic ia G r d e s A controversy arose in Phoe nicia last week over the cancellation of the O n teora festival of music and arts to have been sponsored Saturday by the Father Ginet council of the Knights of Columbus. William Caton, grand knight of the council, said that the festival had been cancelled because of pres sure on his organization by businessmen in the area who feared a “hippie” invasion of the area. Lawrence Palmer, owner of the Woodland Valley Inn, called Caton’s stand a “gross miscar riage of justice”. “The businessmen were not opposed to the festival,\ said A C S G r a d u a t e s T o S t u d y M o r e Twenty-one of tw e n ty-six graduates at Andes central school have made plans for further education. One will enter the Navy, one plans to work, one will be married and one has not decided. Those who plan to attend college and what they will take are as follows: John Andrews, Delhi Tech, recreation and park management; Thomas Barrett, Delhi Tech, refrigeration and air conditioning; Paul Berg, Ithaca college, liberal arts; Mary Anne Conine, Delhi Tech, liberal arts; Robert Davis, Delhi Tech, auto mechanics; Patricia Dailey, Delhi Tech, humanities; Alma Fair- bairn, Cobleskill Tech, horse science; Ellen Finkle, Mohawk Valley Community college, social science; C h ristine F leury, Cobleskill, secretarial science: Debra Frisbee, Penn State, mathematics education. Mary Kay H a r v a r d , SUC Oneonta, dramatics; Kim Jac ques, Delhi Tech, business office skills; Deborah Lee, Hudson Valley Community college, rec reational supervision; Karen O’Donnell, Mohawk Valley Com munity college, police science; D e b ra Oles, Albany Junior college, medical secretary; Jo- Ann Sidorowicz, Herkimer Coun ty Community college, physical education; Gordon Smith, State University at Albany, biology; Robert Smith, Delhi Tech. auto mechanics; Carol Stevens, Alfred university, chemistry; Michael Tuch, State University at Buff alo, chemistry and physics; Allen Weaver, Delhi Tech, drafting. Earl Barrett plans to work, Alan Lee WeaveT will go into the Navy in November, Gloria Ross will soon be married and Earl Engel remains undecided. H o u r s P o s t e d F o r A n d e s P o o l Andes, July 9—The Andes swimming pool opened on Wed nesday of last week. Pool hours are as follows: Regular swim ming, Monday though Friday and Sunday; 1 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 12, 1 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. Swimming lessons will begin on Monday, July 9. Margaretville youngsters will be here from 9 to 10 a.m. Andes from 10 to 11 a.m. and Roxbury from 11 a.m to 12:30 p.m. Junior and senior lifesaving and a refresher course in senior lifesaving will be Monday, Thursday, and Friday nights from 6 to 7 p.m. Those who have a red cross card from last year should bring it July 9. Adult lessons will be on Tuesday nights from 6 to 8 p.m. starting July 10. Local and Personal Palmer, “our only concern was th a t proper supervision be provided and th a t all the ramifications of the event be taken into consideration.” The event was to have been held at the Phoenicia ski center on the Woodland Valley road. The Knights of Columbus had anticipated dividing proceeds from the event between the Ulster County Association for the Mentally Retarded and the national m ental retard a tion treatment program sponsored by the K of C. Mr. Caton said that Fr. Ginet council had expended about $200 in promoting the event before its cancellation. Pete Seeger and other per formers who had been scheduled to appear were notified that the concert was off. Mr. Palmer and other busi nessmen who met with Mr. Caton last week said that the sponsors had not planned for proper sanitary facilities for an anticipated crowd of 500. They also expressed concern about provisions for crowd and traffic control on the road, which is the sole entrance to Woodland Valley. Richard Fedder of DJs Log Cabin, another of the business men, also took exception to the Caton statements and said that they were behind the idea of the concert, but other suggestions than the provision of control, were untrue. H a l c o t t P l a c e s H a v e B e e n S o ld Fleischmanns, June 28 — Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murray of Valley Stream have sold their farm house and meadowland to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Holzman, who moved there Friday from Marga retville. Extensive upgrading is planned to make the property their home. The property is located on the Travis-Faulkner road in Halcoatt Center. Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich Hinsch and family of Middle Village have purchased the vacation cabin and acreage from the Charles Ballard Estate. The property is located on the Townsend Hollow road on Halcott mountain in Halcott Center. Christian Martens made both sales. G r a n g e r s H e l d S e r v i c e S u n d a y Roxbury, July 5—The Rural Life service was held Sunday night at the Christian Advent church at Margaretville. There was a reading by Howard Tait of Downsville, the New York State Deputu, and a prayer by William Tweedie, the Pomona chaplain of Mundale. The offering was by Claudia Gray, chaplain of the New Kingston Valley Grange. There was a solo by Marjorie Hansen of Delhi. The New Kingston Valley Grange had a music group, consisting of Mary Holdridge, Charles Holdridge, Vicki Vermilyea, Doris Hosier, James Hosier, David Taylor and Susan Johnson. Bert Morse of Marathon, the New York Stale Grange chapain, was the speaker. Rev. George Boatwright, the Advent Christian pastor, spoke. The postlude was by the New Kingston Valley Grange. The organist was Berna VanBenschoten. The song leader was Georgia Taylor and the chorus included Russell Bedford, Gaylon Todd, Richard Holdridge, Robert Taylor. Hospital Plans Clinics July 7 & 14 A cancer detection clinic will be held a t the Margaretville Memorial hospital on Saturday b^linning at 10 a.m. A gynecological clindc wild be held a t the hospital Saiturdey, July 14, with ithe same s t a r t i i ^ time. Appointments are necessary for both clinics and should be made with the medical I'ecords oiffice a t the hospital. B u l l e t S t r i k e s B e d H e a d b o a r d Phoenicia, July 5—A spent .22 cal. bullet was found in a bed at a Woodland Valley home, but Town of Shandaken constables were unable to find where it had been fired. They presumed that it had been fired during target practice. Mrs. Vanessa Underwood re ported the shooting near her home. She heard a noise in the bedroom and found that the slug had penetrated the headboard and dropped in the bed. T h r e e T r i e d T o E s c a p e P a y i n g Phoenicia, July 5—Three young men in their early 20s were apprehended by Shandaken con stables Sunday afternoon on charges of theft of services. The charges were not pressed, however, when the trio agreed to make payment to the caretaker of the state's Woodland Valley campsSte. (>)nstable Jack Schlegel, who made the apprehension, iden tified the three as James Agnola and John Caldo of Clifton, N. J., and Tim Adams of Dansville, N. Y. The caretaker reported that they had loaded their gear and headed their car toward Phoe nicia after using the camp’s facihties without paying. The camp was full over the weekend as many took advan tage of fine weather after last week's torrential storms. A m b u l a n c e U n i t A d d s 5 M e m b e r s Five new members have joined the Margaretville Memorial hos pital ambulance squad after graduating from the first aid course. Mrs. Emmaline Scudder is also a medical emergency technician graduate. Other new m em b ers are L a rr y Davis, L innette Griffin, ]^arbara S((uires and Robert Storey. The s(|uad has passed the 1,050 mark in calls answered since it was formed in 1967. H o u s e P u r c h a s e d Fleischmanns, July 5—A two- family home belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Zygmund Olkewicz of Bayonne, J. J., has changed hands. The new owner is Mr. and Mrs. William Pyles of Brooklyn. 'I'he property is located on the Dry Brook road at Arkville. Christian F. Martens made the sale. C h a l e t B u i l d i n g Mr. and Mrs. John Young of ^Boca Raton, Fla., are having a chalet built on their property on Hubbell Hill. They plan to spend summers here. At present they are staying with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pousson of Chester and with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fehsal of Arkville. R o x b u r y W iH B e g i n P r o g r a m O f S u m m e r F u n An extensive program at Roxbury central school began Monday, with activities arranged from pre-school age through high school and adult interests. The four-week pre-school pro gram for children entering kindergarten in September is completely financed by federal Title 1 funds. It is designed to help ease the transition from home to school. Jan Gregory is assisting Mrs. Frazee in oper ation of the program. Mrs. Elsie Ploutz is in charge of the reading program each morning from 8 to 10:15. This program is to help bring a reading pupil up to his grade level in competency or to help other pupils with a directed reading program. Swimming and supervised play will begin next week Monday. Tom Hynes will be swimming supervisor, assisted by Kris- Finch. On the play ground, games and group activ ities will be supervised by Fran Lutz and arts and crafts by Micky Kohler. In the swimming program for the primary grades through high school grade 12, the minimum height re(|uirement is 48 inches. The bus will leave the Roxbury school for Andes at 10:15 each weekday morning and return at approximately 1:15 p.m. There will be one hour of swimming lessons and IV 2 hours of free swimming. A junior lifesaving course will be given a t 6 p.m. on Mondays, Thursdays and Fri days. Those interested in the course may contact the Roxbury school. Supervised playground activ ities will be from 9 a.m. until noon for pupils in the primary through sixth grades. Mr. Hynes will supervise small fry baseball for boys ages 8-12 on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 2 to 4. Games will be played on Saturday mornings. Betsy Finch will supervise softball and basketball for girls in grades 7-12. This activity will be on Mondays and Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m. Evening activities for students and adults will be movies shown on the front lawn of the school by Doug White at times and dates to be announced. Mrs. Bea Hinkley will supervise a Monday night music program from 7 to 9 p.m. During the week of Aug. 13- l8, the school will run buses to June’s athletic camp fdr boys 8-12 interested in instruction in baseball or basketball. Instruc tion will be from 9 a.m, to 9 p.m., and the bus will leave Roxbury at 7:45 a.m. Information on the camp, including tuition costs, is available from Coach Duane Ely. M a n y O n M o v e Roxbury, July 5—Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kelly have moved to Saratoga. They sold their Roose velt avenue house to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fox. who moved there from the stone house of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schmalzriedt. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mattice, who have lived in the Rutigliano house on Main Street will move in a few weeks to the apartment vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Fox. N o P a p a B e a r Chichester, July 5—Mrs. James Lenehan saw a mother bear and two cubs in the field near the Jimmy Okos farm in Silver hollow Sunday on her way home from church. C A T S K I L L M O U N T A DR. E. C. KELLY 269 SOUIH MAIN AVE. 12203 NQV. 19 ■Many Making Plans For Summer Activities The United Methodist Women will meet July 10 at the church for a work session to prepare for the bazaar. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barrin ger returned Saturday after spending a week in Otego with their grandchildren. Lynne and Danny Barringer, while their parents were in Las Vegas. Mr. and Mrs. David Ramer of Queens arrived to spend a vacation with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Meinstein, and daugh ters. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hough of Los Angeles left Sunday after spending a week as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and visiting relatives and friends. F. I. Lasher of Allentown, Pa., and his fiancee, Barbara Warren, of Phoenixville, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hitt of Pine Bush, spent several days visiting Mrs. Franklyn Lasher. M rs. Sarah Hull was a weekend guest of Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Mackie and family in Cooperstown. She attended the graduation of Thomas Mackie from Cooperstown central school Sunday at the Fenimore house. Thomas plans to enter Hobart college in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Scud der of Fleischmanns were Friday visitors and Harold Davis, stationed with the Navy in Connecticut, was a Sunday visitor of his aunt, Mrs. Pearl Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. David Scudder and children, Brett and Allison, of Hoosick Falls were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Scudder. Mrs. George Fairbairn was admitted Tuesday to M argaret ville Memorial hospital and underwent surgery on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitney and daughter, Dianne, of South- old, L. I., spent Friday to Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. William Schim- mel and family spent a week at the Schimmel cottage on Cape Cod. Mrs. Laura Thomson has been a patient for more than a week at the M a rgaretville M emorial hospital. Mrs. William Cronan of Pine Bush was a Saturday guest of her mother, Mrs. Susie Delameter. Rufus Woodard of Delhi was a Saturday guest of his sister Mrs. Delameter. Mrs. Howard Lawrence re turned home Saturday after spending 10 days with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Roberts, and family in Syracuse. Mrs. Lawrence attended the graduation of her granddaughter, Judy Roberts, from West Hill high school in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. George Cook of Fort Myers. Fla., arrived Thurs day to spend a couple of weeks. They celebrated the 85th birth day of his mother. Mrs. Vernon Cook, on Saturday with family and friends. On Sunday a family barbecue in honor of Mrs. Cook’s 85th birthday was held at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Vining. Sunday and for the remainder of July the Margaretville Pres byterian church will worship at 10 a.m. in joint services with the New Kingston parish at the Margaretville church. In August the joint services will be held at the New Kingston church. Mr. and Mrs. A lbert S. Babcock 3rd of Kerhonkson are the parents of a daughter, Alberta Grace, born June 25 at Kingston hospital. She is the 14th grandchild of Mrs. Grace Babcock of Margaretville. Vol. 111—1 12 Pages SlABOABETVIl,LE, N. THURSDAY, JULY 5, 197S Published 'Weekly 1 5 c COBf Second-Class PosUge Paid ________ at MargaretTille, N. Y 124S5 Margaretville Off Easy As Floods Deluge County Mrs. Bertha Richards of Grand Ra|)ids. Mich, was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard (ia volte. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Morse and two children, Lauran and Chari- lin, of Marathon, N. Y., and Dr. (;. E. Morse of Kennett Square, Pa., were Sunday evening guest of Mrs. Viola Place. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Sanford and two children and Mrs. Joseph Graham were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alment Roe and son, Roger, in Harpersfield. Dates for summer visits of the social security representative to Margaretville are July 12 and 26, Aug. 9 and 23 and Sept. 13 and 27. Visits will be at the town building from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. each of those days. Mrs. Glen Snyder and family of Rochester are spending two weeks with Mrs. Layman Snyder and Charles Mirro a t Perch Lake. Glen Snyder joined his wife and family at Perch Lake for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cotton of Unadilla were weekend guests, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Snyder of Deposit and Mr. and Mrs. James Davis of Wadena, Iowa, were Sunday guests a t the Snyder camp. Except for isolated instances, the Margaretville area escaped the damage caused through much of the county by heavy rains and flood waters Thursday night and Friday. The water crested at the Fair street bridge at less than 10 feet Friday evening after spilling on to the village park. Elsewhere in the area the picture was different. Downs ville. Walton. Franklin. Delhi, Hamden and Delancey were all cut off at one time or another during the day. Delhi residents lived in apprehension for nearly ' 18 hours as the water supply reservoir dam above the village threatened to give way and pour additional tons of water down on the already flooded county seat. Pieces of the Birch Creek road near Pine Hill, the Rider Hollow road and Upper Dry Brook roads and a stretch of the Brush Ridge road above Fleischmanns were washed away. The town of Middletown highway department reported extensive and costly surface erosion. The rainfall ranged from about three inches at Margaretville to more than five inches in central and northwestern parts of the county. It sw e p t into the Catskills in the form of severe thunder and lightning storms late Thursday with renewed vigor after striking sections of Western and Central New York the night before. The East Branch rose to flood level between Downsville and Hancock, driving scores of cam p ers and sum m e r home residents from the river banks. The Cadosia post office and a home were washed out. Route 30 between Downsville and East Branch was partly blocked in nearly a dozen places, and the Shinhopple valley poured water its full width across the highway. Downsville’s main street was blocked several hours as water spilled over into the street from Downs brook. A 100-mile detour via Walton, Franklin, Oneonta, Stamford, Grand Gorge and Roxbury was necessary between Downsville and Margaretville, normally 24 miles apart. The county’s second and third largest communities, Walton and Delhi, however, took the brunt of the flood. More than a third of the residents of Delhi had to be evacuated, and it was feared that much of the community would be heavily damaged if the water reservoir dam gave way. Build ings below the spillway of the dam, and the earthen bulwark on the concrete barrier were washed away. Part of a bridge on Walton’s main street was washed away. O f f i c e s A t M G S O p e n F o r H e l p The M a rgaretville central school guidance office will be open for student and parent conferences between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Appointments may be made by calling the central school office. Information regarding summer school programs a t Oneonta and Kingston is available at the guidance office, as well as sources of summer tutoring. Students who find it necessary to change their 1973-74 schedules may do so before Friday, July 13. New students in the district planning to attend the Margaret ville system in September may make contact with the guidance department in order that their school records and transcripts , may be processed before Sept. 1. Working papers may als6 be obtained. They are required by all boys and girls between the ages of 12 and 18, with the exception of jobs in caddying, baby-sitting, casual employment consisting of household chores and yard work which does not involve the use of power-driven machinery. Students from other schools requesting working papers from MCS must p resent legal evidence of date of birth, home school identification, th e ir p a r e n t ’s signature on the employment application as well as a recent, documented physical exjunination. The business office at school will be open from 9 a.m. until 3:.30 p.m. during July and August. The elementary princi pal’s at Fleischmanns and the secondary principal’s office at Margaretville will be open from 8 a.m. through 1:30 p.m. Monday through Friday during the first two weeks in July, and the last two weeks in August. ABOVE—Half of a turn on the c, Birch Creek road in the town of Shandaken was washed away by high waters Friday. High ways were extensively eroded in the towns of Shandaken, Hardenburgh, Middletown and other mountain communities. RIGHT — Shandaken highway crew fills in a washed section of town road following near flood last week. Men worked many extra hours to make roads passable. At one time during the after noon, the only way out of Walton was to Downsville, itself inundat ed, but the road to Franklin was reopened after morning flooding had subsided there. I)elhi and Walton were out of drinking water. The flood caused a leak in Walton’s new main, and the distribution pipes from the Delhi reservoir were broken. With ground supplies polluted, residents had to boil drinking and cooking water there for several days. Pine Hill had about four inches of rain. Tributaries of the Esopus were backed up by choked culverts and streambeds unable to carry off the excess water. Wet weeks in June have left the ground saturated and unable to absorb as much rain as fell in last week’s storm. Many town roads in Shan daken were blocked by washouts of driveways and private roads. Cellars of many private homes were flooded in the Oliverea valley. In addition to the Birch Creek washout, heavy damage was reported on the Rose hill and Barley roads. The Woodchuck hollow road was washed out for about a mile. Chichester residents along the Barber-Bushkill stream had much of their land, including lawns and gardens, washed away. An alteration in the stream caused by last year’s Hurricane Agnes flood had never been corrected. Town constables were alerted by the U lster county civil defense unit and kept residents along the streams alerted to dangers through the night Friday. Trailer camps had to move many units to higher ground. The town highway crews under the direction of Superin tendent Archie Aley kept all available equipment in emergen cy service, filling in ditches and stream banks when possible. Supervisor Raymond J. Dunn and Mr. Aley made an inspection of damage after the danger had passes and estim a ted road damage in excess of $10,000. U lster County L e g is lature Chairman Peter J. Savago has declared the county a disaster area and will ask Governor Rockefeller to do the same so the county and its towns will be eligible for state and federal aid. G a r d e n e r s J a i l e d Two Arkville brothers were each given a 15-day sentence in the Delhi jail last week for growing marijuana. Ernest W. York, 18, and his brother, John, 16, were arrested by state police Wednesday. Taken before Town Justice Donald M. Fenton, they pleaded guilty and the sentence was imposed. One Critical T h r e e In j u r e d In H e a d ^ C r a s h S a t u n b y Oa N e w IQ n g s b M R o a # Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Spicker- man of New Kingston were hospitalized Saturday afternoon as a result of a head-on collision on the New Kingston road. The driver of the other vehicle, Frederick Fairbairn, also of New Kingston, was treated at the D r i v e r S w e r v e s T o M i s s C h ild K iH s W o m a n A driver’s attempt to save a 10 year-old girl who had darted in front of his car Friday morning cost the life of a Stamford woman standing alongside route 23 near that community. Mrs. Charlotte P’laine Tompkins. 45. was killed minutes before noon when the car swerved into her in missing the youngster. Mrs. Tompkins and Rosemary Campagna, the girl, were en- route to a mailbox across the highway from the Tompkins home. As a westbound vehicle passed, the girl darted into the highway into the path of an eastbound car driven by Joseph R. Edwards. 48, of Stamford. The p:dwards car was moving down- »hill at about 40-45 miles an hour, and the driver braked in a maneuver to avoid the girl. Dr. Harry Wilbur, Delaware county medical examiner, was unable to reach the scene because he was marooned in Walton by the flood. Dr. Teolfilo Manzanero of Stamford acted as coroner’s physician, and Dr. Wilbur issued a certificate of accidental death the following day. Funeral services for Mrs. Tompkins were held Monday. She was a graduate of Grand Gorge central school and had become the wife of Harry G. Tompkins of Stamford on June 12, 1948. A native of Scotia, she was the daughter of George and Helen Watson Ouderkirk. Sur viving are her husband, two sons, Kenneth and Harry Tomp kins Jr.. both of Stamford, a granddaughter, her mother, and two brothers, John Ouderkirk of Reading, Pa., and Millard Cary of Grand Gorge. hospital and releasfefl. Botljr vehicles were badly d^ttfiiiged. vp Mr. Spickerman, at {fee wheel of his car and coming tfcUn New Kingston, was attempting a left turn off the main higfiv^ay info the Margaretville mountain road. He turned in front of Fairbairi^^ pickup truck coming from the opposite direction. The injured were taken to t l ^ Margaretville hospital fef^ergei^ cy room, where thfey wer# treated by Dr. William C. feallo.!> Mr. Spickerman has d fractui'i; ed skull, deep laceration^ of tli£ left shoulder and chin, a ct^ • above thy right eye arid tv ^ broken ribs. Mrs. SpicRermim has a concussion, lacerations the forehead, chest and armC Mr. Fairbairn had a cut on hte chin and complained of ba<», pains. Ronald E. Alexander of Higl^ land Mills was given a sum m o i^ for following too closely after accident on route 28 near tl#;^ Cowan farm in the Town Andes Sunday. A car driven ly' William R. Christian of Ne»r^ Jersey slowed to avoid an a n i m ^ in the road. He was hit froi|i.. behind by the tracto r - tr a il^ driven by Alexander. This f o r c ^ the Christian vehicle into a s k ^ and into the guard rails. ^ Peter Mami, 16, of Arkvil]|^ was fined $125 and had his junior operator’s license lifted last weel; as a result of a hit-and-rujj accident in Arkville last montlh It involved a car parked in f r o ^ of the Meadowbrook Inn a i ^ owned by Richard Fairbairn. < Mami, who had been charge^ with leaving the scene, w4i allowed to plead guilty to tH» reduced charge of speed n<rt; prudent and was fined $100. On the other charge of driving afteir' dark on a junior license, he ws^ fined $25 and the license suspended. Both actions were before Town Justice Soilie Darling. . \ Virgil Taylor of Roxbury reported Saturday that his car had been backed into and the left rear fender dam aged whil« . parked at the medical art^ building at the Margaretville hospital. The person doitig tHe damage failed to report the incident. ? •
