1
Big Indian Bennett School FOLK ENSEMBLE pai'ticipating iir Wednesday night’s concert at Phoenicia included, left to right, row 1, Dennis Yerry, Michael Dutcher, Mary Lou Burgess; row 2, Lisa Berryann, Diane Bower, Penny Dunham, Carol Maroney; row 3, Richard Blish, instructor, Ellen Sheehan, Barbara Sheehan, Kim Booth. Blish directed vocal part of program. , ......................... Phoenicia School Groups Presented Concert By Mrs. Laura Aley Big Indian, May 14 Bill Er-kkson, who suffered from a fall several weeks ago and was covered with a cast, is improved and back to work. Bryan Kelly, who is .stationed in Baltimore with the Coast Guard, enjoyed a four-day leave. Mrs. Tessie Porsch of the Bronx spent almost a week with her son-in-law and daugh - ter, Mr. and Mrs. Arrigo Par- dini, on Rose Hill. Heidi Ford, who is 7 years old, was cpsrated on for a rup- tured appendix last Thursday at Kingston City hospital. She is doing fine. Annemarie and Bob Weiges- hoff and daughters, Heidi and Gretschen, spent the weekend at the Bob Sowers home in Oliverea. Mr. and Mrs. William Chis- holm had dinner with the George Bedells Sunday. The Chisholms have opened their home in the Big Indian Moun- tain club for the summer. Jody and Jeff Rossitz partici- pated in the spring concert held at the school Wednesday eve- ning. Jody played the saxo- phone and Jeff sang and played the drums. • Phoenicia, May 14. — The spring concert at the Phoenicia elementary school was present- ed Wednesday evening. Direct- ing the pre.sentation were Doug- las Calderwood, strings; Rich- ard Blish, vocal, and Ronald Westervelt, instrumental. The string groups included Kathy Brasen, Brenda Busch, Nancy Darmstadt, Julia Slater, Sophie Sueur, Tina Wilkins, Maggie Yerry, Mary Galiaus- kas, Carol Gilsinger, Teresa Grant, Joanne Ford, Debra Hummell, Carol Maroney, Linda Muller, Barbara Sheehan, Ellen Sheehan and Nancy Smith. Three numbers were played by the second grade flutophone band, which includes Michelle Boland, Linda Combe, Victoria Cutrone, Robert Dayton, Mary Holden, Robert Kackos, Stephen LaMarca, Michael Martin, Syn- thia Schlosser, Charles Slater, Jacqueline Smith and Lori Traver. The three numher.s of the third grade beginning band ware played by Mary Ann Fichtner, Suzanne Ketchum, Stephen Shultis and Ruth Win- chell on B-flat clarinet; Martin LawTence and Laurence Rub'n on trumpet, and Raymond Broestler on drums. Choral selections from the musical "Oliver” featured the intermediate grade chorus, accompanied by Mrs. Cart'l Larsen. Members of the chorus are Lisa Berryann, Donna Bil- ladeau, Darren Booth, Diane Bower, June Cross, Jane Dib- bell, Penny Dunham, Michael Dutcher, Barbara Faulkner, Carol Gilsinger, Carol Go?ns, Teresa Grant, Linda Hanley, Laurie Hudler, Cindy Miller, Cathy Patrick, Beth Ann Peek, Anne Ragazzo, Barbara Shee- han, Ellen Sheehan, June Smith, John Staiger, Kim Tra- ver, Walter Trowbridge, Anna Van Loan, Daniel Wilber, Gary Wilson, Fred Wood and Den- nis Yerry, soprancs, and Kim Booth. Cynthia Borden, Mary Lou Burgess, Susan Camerano, Karen Cross, Elyse Dayton, Jo- anne Ford, Mary Galiauskas, Kathy Grant, Kathy Hanley, Joanne Hynes, Barbara Koeh- ler, Carol Maroney, Wendy Ohlerich, Barbaj’a Quick, Lucia Romanelli, Jeffrey Rossitz, John Rowe, Nancy Smith, Bev- erly Waring and Mitzi Szereto, altos. The numbers of the ad- vanced band featured Katherine Grant on flute: Kai Abraham- sen and Jane Dibbell on B-flat clarinet: Jody Rossitz, Mary Lou Burgess and Christopher Odwin, E-flat alto saxophone; NEED A WELL? Cleanest, cheapest, most effi- cient drillers of water wells. Call for free estimate. Titan also specializes in well pumps, parts and service. TITAN DRIUING Arkville, N. 12406 Phone 914-586-4000 FOR ALL EVERGREEN LANES, INC. Marg^aretvillp, N. Y. ADVANCED BAND at Phoenicia school, which presented concert last night includes, left .to right, row 1, Jack Lane, Kathy Grant, Jane Dib- bell, Kai Abrahamsen. Michael Boland; row 2, Michael Dutcher, Steven Schwieger, Dennis Yerry, John Staiger, Douglas Osborne; row 3, Glenn. Every, Craig Grazier, Walter Brasen, Jody Rossitz, Mary Lou Burgess, Christopher Odwin, Jei'frey kos.sitz, Robert Boland. Band was under direction of- Ronald Westervelt. Craig Grazier, B-flat; Dennis Yerry, Michael Dutcher, Doug- las Osborne and Steven Schwei- ger, trumpet; Russell Cashdol- lai-, baritone horn; Walter Brasen, Sousaphone; Michael Boland, Glenn Every, Jeffrey Rossitz and Robert Boland, per- cussion. In the folk ensemble were Diane Bower,'JJlichael Dutcher, Barbara Sheehan and Dennis Yerry- first sopranos; Kim Booth, Penny Dunham, Kathy Hanley, Barbara Quick and Ellen Sheehan, second sopranos; Mary Lou Burge.ss and Carol Maroney, altos. OFFICIAL OPENING Quo VAdis COIFFURES I MAIN ST. % Margaretville * t 914- 586-4168 DENVER UQUOR STORE Open 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Monda y-Thursday 9 a. m, to 10 p. m. Friday and Saturday FREE DELIVERY Phone 607 326-7786 Honors Reported Ronald P. Vanni, principal of the Reginald R. Bennett school at Boiceville, has announced the honor roll for the third quarter of the 1969-70 school year. Honorable Achievement Grade 4—John Black, Alex- ander Brown, Katherine Carey, Barbara Cederquist, Edwina Gardner, Deborah Grange, Mar- tin Kesler, George Mayhew, Joanne Mayhew, Joy Moses, Steven Nissen, Beth Quick, Meg Roosa, Mary Ellen Stahl, Angus Thomson, Frank Torre and Clare Wesselmann. Grade 5—^Michael Bachor, Susan Barringer, Busey Cottier, Shelly Dickey, Laurie Dodge, Cathleen Donovan, John Every, Bryn Gabriel, Victoria Gardner, Mark Jacobson, Nancy Lattof, Anna Leonor, William Mc- Carthy, Wendy Ostrander, Mar- guerite Proper, Cecelia Scan- lon, Anthony Thomson, Thomas Wells and Maria Wiederspiel. Grade 6—Kathleen Adsit, Ja- nelle Berger, Wayne Barrin- ger, Robert Braun, Victoria Caulfield, Cheryl Cifello, Mi- chael Cifello, Mark Collins, David Conover, Barbara Dodge, Kenneth Every, Patricia Gray, and Michael Higley. Also Deborah Jeffs, Paul Juli- ano, Victoria Kesler, Dale Klercker, Gina Messina, Kent Mmiier, Donna Quick, Lori Quick, James Reffert, Steven Santonja, Nancy Sobolewski, Michael Sureda, Nancy Thatch- er, Glenn Thomas .and Deborah Tomasian; Honorable Mention Grade 4 — Margaret Burk- hardt, Bruce Kelder, Chris Keogan and Donna Winnie. Grade 6—John Istad and Linda 'Melius. Russell Dutcher Funeral Tuesday Rus§ell Dutcher, 59, a life- long resident of the Shandaken area, died last week Thursday at Bradenton, Fla. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at the Gorm- ley funeral home in Phoenicia. Burial is . in the Shandaken Rural cemetery. Mr. Dutcher is survived by his wife, Mrs. Arminta Fraiser Dutcher; five sons, Harold and Lawrence Dutcher of Braden- ton, Beverly, Allen and Warren Dutcher of Shandaken; a daughter, Mrs. Bruce Warren of Walton, and five grandchil- dren. Also surviving are three brothers, Forrest, Hartman arid Lowell Dutcher of Shandaken. Born Oct. 20, 1910, Mr. Dutcher was the son of Chester and Lela Winnie Dutcher of Shandaken. Mountain Drive-in-Hieatre Hiintcr-Windham Rd. Route 296 518-263-4400 Continuous from Dusk TONITE Thru SUNDAY “BUTCH CASSIDY and the SUNDANCE KID” —also— GREGORY PECK “THE CHAIRMAN” KAS CLOSED MAY 10 - MAY 25 ARKViUE ALUM m M PRODUCTS ROOHNG Asphalt Shingles and Aluminum ALUMINUM SIDING Alcoa - Reynolds - . Kaiser SOLID VINYL SroiNG GUTTER SYSTEMS Aluminum and Vinyl STORM WINDOWS and DOORS PATIO COVERS and AWNINGS Canvas and Aluminum Free Estimates—No XDbligation CALL HAROLD BOUTON . . . 586-4580 Everyone’s Headed Our W ay SMORGASBORD Every Sunday A large and varied array of your favorite hot and cold delicaicies served from noon on. $5 Special Price for Children Under 12 Allaben By Rosalie Boland Shandaken-Allaben, May 14 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boland gave a cookout at their home on Mother’s day in honor of Mrs. Boland’s birihday. Those who attended and helped to celebrate were Mrs. I’heresa Jones and Sam Rotella of Alla- ben and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Maxim and children, Scott, Merri and Tommy, of Fleisch- manns. Mrs. Theresa Jones and Sam . Rotella spent Monday and Tuesday in Bloomingb'urg visit- ing at the home of T/Sgt. and Mrs. Frank Jones and seven children. T/Sgt. Jones returned home recently from a year in Vietnam. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sachen- bacher and daughter, Christine, were dinner guests on Sunday afternoon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kleibrink. Butch German returned to bis home on Friday from the Kingston hsopital, where he was a patient for 11 days. Trooper Terry Grant of Kingston spent Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Les- ter Grant, at Allaben. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lattin and Mrs. Dorothy Cookingham and son, Jamie, all of Red Hock, spent Mother’s day at the home of Mrs. Eva Storey. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Jocelyn , and childi-cn of West Hurley spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jocelyn. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Podesta of New Jersey spent the week- end at their home in Broad- street hollow. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Eckert and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bo- horik and daughter, Caroline, all of Kingston, spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Storey in AUa- ben. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Storey spent Saturday in Kingston at the home of her father, Vincent Eckert. Mrs. FJoyd Boland enter- tained the following at her home Tuesday afternoon: Mrs. Raymond Maxim and children of Fleischmanns, Mrs. Robert Shandaken, Page Ten—NEWS, Margaretville, N. Y., Thurs., May 14, 1970 REGULAR DINNERS AS USUAL COMPLETE BANQUET FACILITIES Route 30 Between Margaretville and Roxbnry For Reservations . Phone 914 586-9844 or 586-4841 BODfREPA IR Rl COLLISION REPAIRS BEAR FRAME MACHINE • PAINTING • WELDING • GLASS E.vpert Workmanship C O W A N ’S BODY SHOP New Kingston Road MARGARETVILLE Phone 914 586-4202 Infirmary Bids Are Sought for Delhi The State University Con- struction Fund will accept bids on a contract estimated at $366,000 for construction of an infirmary at the State Univer- sity Agricultural and Teclmical college at Delhi. The contract includes related sitework be- tween the Stage 5 dining hall and a dormitory. This project is scheduled for completion by June 30, 1971. The infirmary will be a single- story building with foundation walls of reinforced concrete on reinforced gravity type spread footings resting on hardpan. Exterior walls are of brick cavity wall construction with darK brown face brick. The building is designed with pro- vision for air cooiing to be in- stalled at a futu.*' date. Sealed bids will be received at the Albany offices of the State University Construction Fund until 2 p. m. June 2. Maxim and son of Big Indian, Mrs. Richard Murphy and son and Mrs. John Staiger and sons of Phoenicia. Bruce Storey spent Thursday in Syracuse at the Veteran’s hospital to undergo examina- tion. Mrs. Thomas W. Meredith has returned to her home in Shandaken, after sr^ending the winter in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith and son, Kevin, and Miss Sharon Sap>- pington, also of Baltimore, ac- companied Mrs. Meredith on her trip home and have now returned to their homes in. Bal- timore. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gul- nick of Albany spent' Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gulnick. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hord- man of Oliverea spept Wednes- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gulnick. Lanesville By Mrs. Herman Quick Lanesville, May 14 Millard Ruoff and son, Jim- my, of Schenectady visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ruoff, Sunday afternoon. Ball Player Broke Leg Bruce Neal, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Neal, broke his ankle Friday evening while playing ball in Shultis field with the Chichester Wesleyan church group. He was takep to Kings- ton hospital by Rev. Otis Mc- Donald of Willow. Bruce un- derwent surgery Saturday morning and again Monday morning. Mrs. Iggie Tuniewicz and Mrs. Beecher Smith Jr. gave a surprise baby shower for Mrs. David Frier of Schenectady Saturday evening a^'the Stony Clove Rod and Gun clubhouse. Mrs. Frier is the former Althea Wright of this place. Repairs, Flowers Beautify Roxbury Roxbury, May 7. — Roxbury is growing beautiful with the new leaves on the trees shad- ing Main street. The Roxbury park at the entrance to town has a host of golden daffodils arid tulips. Bud’s store ’ has had a new front. 'The old former theater is in process of rejuvenation, and, with the old stucco coat removed from the front, looks better already. TIMELESS IS A TRIBUTE TO ONE WELL-LOVED with attention to all needs and wishes, we strive to endow each service with the comfort of this thought. HERRICK FUNERAL HOME Margaretville Phone 586-4811 Galli-Curci Theatre Margaretville, N. Y. Phone 586-2813 One Show Each Evening at 7:30 A dults .‘^1.50 Children 75c Friday-Saturday May 15-16 20»iCENIURY-F0XPRESENIS TSne O m l^ Gamnte MLOfiby DELUXE EH —plus— ^rlheGiri. VVho Sunday-Monday May 17-18 ■PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents" ELiWALLACH. RCE H IGH ii|TECHNICOLOR*APARAMOUNTPICTURE —plus- PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents mtSEB COLOR SMA. A PARAMOUNTRELEASE- AJADA Building Corporation DENVER, N. Y. 12421 PHONE 607 326-2071 PRESENTS Priced From $4200 for Complete Shell 30 Models to Choose From One-Story UNIQUE Horae on Display Route 28, Margaretville, N. Y.

K A S - nyshistoricnewspapers.orgnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031247/1970-05-14/ed-1/seq-10…Heidi Ford, who is 7 years old ... Grant on flute: Kai Abraham- sen and Jane Dibbell

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Big Indian Bennett School

FOLK ENSEMBLE pai'ticipating iir Wednesday night’s concert a t Phoenicia included, left to right, row 1, Dennis Yerry, Michael Dutcher, Mary Lou Burgess; row 2, Lisa Berryann, Diane

Bower, Penny Dunham, Carol Maroney; row 3, Richard Blish, instructor, Ellen Sheehan, Barbara Sheehan, Kim Booth. Blish directed vocal part of program. , .........................

Phoenicia School Groups Presented Concert

By Mrs. Laura Aley

Big Indian, May 14Bill Er-kkson, who suffered

from a fall several weeks ago and was covered with a cast, is improved and back to work.

Bryan Kelly, who is .stationed in Baltimore with the Coast Guard, enjoyed a four-day leave.

Mrs. Tessie Porsch of the Bronx spent almost a week with her son-in-law and daugh­ter, Mr. and Mrs. Arrigo P ar- dini, on Rose Hill.

Heidi Ford, who is 7 years old, was cpsrated on for a rup­tured appendix last Thursday a t Kingston City hospital. She is doing fine.

Annemarie and Bob Weiges- hoff and daughters, Heidi and Gretschen, spent the weekend a t the Bob Sowers home in Oliverea.

Mr. and Mrs. William Chis­holm had dinner with the George Bedells Sunday. The Chisholms have opened their home in the Big Indian Moun­tain club for the summer.

Jody and Jeff Rossitz partici­pated in the spring concert held a t the school Wednesday eve­ning. Jody played the saxo­phone and Jeff sang and played the drums.

• Phoenicia, May 14. — The spring concert a t the Phoenicia elem entary school was present­ed Wednesday evening. Direct­ing the pre.sentation were Doug­las Calderwood, strings; Rich­ard Blish, vocal, and Ronald W estervelt, instrumental.

The string groups included K athy Brasen, Brenda Busch, Nancy Darm stadt, Julia Slater, Sophie Sueur, Tina Wilkins, Maggie Yerry, Mary Galiaus- kas, Carol Gilsinger, Teresa Grant, Joanne Ford, Debra Hummell, Carol Maroney, Linda Muller, B arbara Sheehan, Ellen Sheehan and Nancy Smith.

Three numbers were played by the second grade flutophone band, which includes Michelle Boland, Linda Combe, Victoria Cutrone, Robert Dayton, Mary Holden, Robert Kackos, Stephen LaMarca, Michael Martin, Syn- th ia Schlosser, Charles Slater, Jacqueline Smith and Lori Traver.

The three numher.s of the th ird grade beginning band ware played by Mary Ann Fichtner, Suzanne Ketchum, Stephen Shultis and Ruth Win- chell on B-flat clarinet; M artin LawTence and Laurence Rub'n on trumpet, and Raymond Broestler on drums.

Choral selections from the musical "Oliver” featured the interm ediate grade chorus, accompanied by Mrs. Cart'l Larsen. Members of the chorus are Lisa Berryann, Donna Bil- ladeau, Darren Booth, Diane Bower, June Cross, Jane Dib- bell, Penny Dunham, Michael Dutcher, B arbara Faulkner, Carol Gilsinger, Carol Go?ns, Teresa Grant, Linda Hanley, Laurie Hudler, Cindy Miller, Cathy Patrick, Beth Ann Peek, Anne Ragazzo, B arbara Shee­han, Ellen Sheehan, June Smith, John Staiger, Kim T ra­ver, W alter Trowbridge, Anna Van Loan, Daniel Wilber, Gary Wilson, Fred Wood and Den­nis Yerry, soprancs, and Kim Booth. Cynthia Borden, Mary Lou Burgess, Susan Camerano, K aren Cross, Elyse Dayton, Jo ­anne Ford, Mary Galiauskas, K athy Grant, K athy Hanley, Joanne Hynes, B arbara Koeh­ler, Carol Maroney, Wendy Ohlerich, Barbaj’a Quick, Lucia Romanelli, Jeffrey Rossitz, John Rowe, Nancy Smith, Bev­erly W aring and Mitzi Szereto, altos.

The numbers of the ad­vanced band featured Katherine G rant on flute: Kai Abraham- sen and Jane Dibbell on B-flat clarinet: Jody Rossitz, Mary Lou Burgess and Christopher Odwin, E-flat alto saxophone;

N E E D A W E L L ?

Cleanest, cheapest, most effi­cient drillers of w ater wells. C all for free estimate. Titan also specializes in well pumps, parts and service.

TITAN DRIUINGArkville, N. 12406 Phone 914-586-4000

FOR ALL

EVERGREEN LANES, INC.

Marg^aretvillp, N. Y.

ADVANCED BAND at Phoenicia school, which presented concert last night includes, left .to right, row 1, Jack Lane, K athy Grant, Jane Dib­bell, Kai Abrahamsen. Michael Boland; row 2, Michael Dutcher, Steven Schwieger, Dennis

Yerry, John Staiger, Douglas Osborne; row 3, Glenn. Every, Craig Grazier, W alter Brasen, Jody Rossitz, M ary Lou Burgess, Christopher Odwin, Jei'frey kos.sitz, Robert Boland. Band was under direction of- Ronald W estervelt.

Craig Grazier, B-flat; Dennis Yerry, Michael Dutcher, Doug­las Osborne and Steven Schwei- ger, trum pet; Russell Cashdol- lai-, baritone horn; W alter Brasen, Sousaphone; Michael Boland, Glenn Every, Jeffrey Rossitz and Robert Boland, per­cussion.

In the folk ensemble were Diane Bower,'JJlichael Dutcher, B arbara Sheehan and Dennis Yerry- first sopranos; Kim Booth, Penny Dunham, Kathy Hanley, B arbara Quick and Ellen Sheehan, second sopranos; M ary Lou Burge.ss and Carol Maroney, altos.

O F F I C I A L O P E N I N G

Quo VAdisC O I F F U R E S

I MAIN ST.% Margaretville * t

914-586-4168

DENVERUQUORSTORE

Open 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Monda y-Thursday 9 a. m, to 10 p. m.

Friday and Saturday

FREE DELIVERY

Phone 607 326-7786

Honors ReportedRonald P. Vanni, principal of

the Reginald R. Bennett school at Boiceville, has announced the honor roll for the th ird quarter of the 1969-70 school year.

Honorable AchievementGrade 4—John Black, Alex­

ander Brown, Katherine Carey, B arbara Cederquist, Edwina Gardner, Deborah Grange, M ar­tin Kesler, George Mayhew, Joanne Mayhew, Joy Moses, Steven N issen , Beth Quick, Meg Roosa, Mary Ellen Stahl, Angus Thomson, F rank Torre and Clare Wesselmann.

Grade 5—^Michael Bachor, Susan Barringer, Busey Cottier, Shelly Dickey, Laurie Dodge, Cathleen Donovan, John Every, Bryn Gabriel, Victoria Gardner, M ark Jacobson, Nancy Lattof, Anna Leonor, William Mc­Carthy, Wendy Ostrander, M ar­guerite Proper, Cecelia Scan­lon, Anthony Thomson, Thomas Wells and M aria Wiederspiel.

Grade 6—K athleen Adsit, Ja- nelle Berger, Wayne B arrin ­ger, R obert Braun, Victoria Caulfield, Cheryl Cifello, Mi­chael Cifello, M ark Collins, David Conover, B arbara Dodge, Kenneth Every, P atric ia Gray, and Michael Higley.

Also Deborah Jeffs, Paul Juli- ano, Victoria Kesler, Dale Klercker, Gina Messina, Kent Mmiier, Donna Quick, Lori Quick, Jam es Reffert, Steven Santonja, Nancy Sobolewski, Michael Sureda, Nancy T hatch­er, Glenn Thomas .and Deborah Tomasian;

Honorable MentionGrade 4 — M argaret Burk-

hardt, Bruce Kelder, Chris Keogan and Donna Winnie.

Grade 6—John Istad and Linda 'Melius.

Russell Dutcher Funeral Tuesday

Rus§ell Dutcher, 59, a life­long resident of the Shandaken area, died last week Thursday at Bradenton, Fla.

Funeral services were held Tuesday morning a t the Gorm- ley funeral home in Phoenicia. Burial is . in the Shandaken Rural cemetery.

Mr. Dutcher is survived by his wife, Mrs. Arm inta Fraiser Dutcher; five sons, Harold and Lawrence D utcher of Braden­ton, Beverly, Allen and W arren D utcher of Shandaken; a daughter, Mrs. Bruce W arren of Walton, and five grandchil­dren. Also surviving are three brothers, Forrest, H artm an arid Lowell Dutcher of Shandaken.

Born Oct. 20, 1910, Mr. Dutcher was the son of Chester and Lela Winnie Dutcher of Shandaken.

M ountain

D riv e -in -H iea tre

Hiintcr-Windham Rd.

Route 296 518-263-4400

Continuous from Dusk

TONITE Thru SUNDAY

“BUTCH CASSIDYand the

SUNDANCE K ID”—also—

GREGORY PECK

“THE CHAIRMAN”

K A S

CLOSED MAY 10 - MAY 25

ARKViUE ALUMmM PRODUCTS

ROOHNGAsphalt Shingles and Aluminum

ALUMINUM SIDINGAlcoa - Reynolds - . Kaiser

SOLID VINYL SroiNG

GUTTER SYSTEMSAluminum and Vinyl

STORM WINDOWS and DOORS

PATIO COVERS and AWNINGSCanvas and Aluminum

Free Estimates—No XDbligation

CALL HAROLD BOUTON . . . 586-4580

E v e r y o n e ’s H e a d e d O u r W a y

SMORGASBORDEvery Sunday

A large and varied array of your favorite hot and cold delicaicies served from noon on.

$5Special Price for Children Under 12

AllabenBy Rosalie Boland

Shandaken-Allaben, May 14Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boland

gave a cookout a t their home on M other’s day in honor of Mrs. Boland’s birihday. Those who attended and helped to celebrate were Mrs. I ’heresa Jones and Sam Rotella of Alla­ben and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Maxim and children, Scott, Merri and Tommy, of Fleisch- manns.

Mrs. Theresa Jones and Sam . Rotella spent Monday and Tuesday in Bloomingb'urg visit­ing a t the home of T /Sg t. and Mrs. F rank Jones and seven children. T /Sgt. Jones returned home recently from a year in Vietnam.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sachen- bacher and daughter, Christine, were dinner guests on Sunday afternoon a t the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kleibrink.

Butch German returned to bis home on Friday from the Kingston hsopital, where he was a patient for 11 days.

Trooper Terry G rant of Kingston spent Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Les­te r Grant, a t Allaben.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L attin and Mrs. Dorothy Cookingham and son, Jamie, all of Red Hock, spent M other’s day a t the home of Mrs. Eva Storey.

Mr. and Mrs. Seth Jocelyn , and childi-cn of W est Hurley spent Sunday afternoon a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jocelyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Podesta of New Jersey spent the week­end a t their home in Broad- stree t hollow.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Eckert and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bo- horik and daughter, Caroline, all of Kingston, spent Sunday evening a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. M arshall S torey in AUa- ben.

Mr. and Mrs. M arshall Storey spent Saturday in Kingston a t the home of her father, Vincent Eckert.

Mrs. FJoyd Boland en ter­tained the following a t her home Tuesday afternoon: Mrs. Raymond Maxim and children of Fleischmanns, Mrs. Robert

Shandaken, Page Ten—NEWS, M argaretville, N. Y., Thurs., May 14, 1970

REGULAR DINNERS AS USUAL

COMPLETE BANQUET FACILITIESRoute 30 Between M argaretville and Roxbnry

For Reservations . Phone 914 586-9844 or 586-4841

BODf REPAIRRl

COLLISION REPAIRS

BEAR FRAME MACHINE

• PAINTING • WELDING • GLASS

E.vpert Workmanship

C O W A N ’SB O D YS H O P

New Kingston Road MARGARETVILLE Phone 914 586-4202

Infirmary Bids Are Sought for Delhi

The S ta te University Con­struction Fund will accept bids on a contract estim ated a t $366,000 for construction of an infirm ary a t the S ta te Univer­sity A gricultural and Teclmical college at Delhi. The contract includes related sitework be­tween the Stage 5 dining hall and a dormitory.

This project is scheduled for completion by June 30, 1971. The infirm ary will be a single­story building with foundation walls of reinforced concrete on reinforced gravity type spread footings resting on hardpan. E xterior walls are of brick cavity wall construction with darK brown face brick. The building is designed with pro­vision for air cooiing to be in­stalled a t a futu.*' date.

Sealed bids will be received a t the Albany offices of the S tate University Construction Fund until 2 p. m. June 2.

Maxim and son of Big Indian, Mrs. Richard M urphy and son and Mrs. John S taiger and sons of Phoenicia.

Bruce Storey spent Thursday in Syracuse a t the Veteran’s hospital to undergo examina­tion.

Mrs. Thomas W. M eredith has returned to her home in Shandaken, after sr^ending the winter in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith and son, Kevin, and Miss Sharon Sap>- pington, also of Baltimore, ac­companied Mrs. M eredith on her tr ip home and have now returned to their homes in. Bal­timore.

Mr. and Mrs. R ichard Gul- nick of Albany spent' Monday a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. W illard Gulnick.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hord- man of Oliverea spept Wednes­day evening a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. W illard Gulnick.

LanesvilleBy Mrs. Herman Quick

Lanesville, May 14Millard Ruoff and son, Jim ­

my, of Schenectady visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ruoff, Sunday afternoon.

Ball Player Broke LegBruce Neal, son of Mr. and

Mrs. David Neal, broke his ankle Friday evening while playing ball in Shultis field with the Chichester Wesleyan church group. He was takep to Kings­ton hospital by Rev. Otis Mc­Donald of Willow. Bruce un­derwent surgery Saturday morning and again Monday morning.

Mrs. Iggie Tuniewicz and Mrs. Beecher Smith Jr. gave a surprise baby shower for Mrs. David F rier of Schenectady Saturday evening a^ 'th e Stony Clove Rod and Gun clubhouse. Mrs. F rier is the form er Althea W right of this place.

Repairs, Flowers Beautify Roxbury

Roxbury, May 7. — Roxbury is growing beautiful w ith the new leaves on the trees shad­ing Main street. The Roxbury park a t the entrance to town has a host of golden daffodils arid tulips.

Bud’s store ’ has had a new front. 'The old former theater is in process of rejuvenation, and, with the old stucco coat removed from the front, looks better already.

TIMELESS IS A TRIBUTE TO ONE WELL-LOVED

with attention to all needs and wishes, we strive to endow each service with the c o m f o r t of this thought.

HERRICK FUNERAL HOME

M argaretville

Phone 586-4811

G a l l i - C u r c iTheatre

M argaretville, N. Y.Phone 586-2813

One Show Each Evening a t 7:30

Adults .‘̂ 1.50 Children 75c

Friday-Saturday May 15-16

20»iCENIURY-F0XPRESENIS

T S n e

O m l^ GamnteMLOfibyDELUXE EH

—plus—

^ r lh e G ir i.VVho

Sunday-Monday May 17-18

■PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents"

ELiWALLACH. RCE HIGH

ii|TECHNICOLOR*A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

—plus-

PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents

mtSEBCOLOR SMA. A PARAMOUNT RELEASE-

AJADA Building CorporationDENVER, N. Y. 12421 PHONE 607 326-2071

PRESENTS

Priced From $4200 for Complete Shell

30 Models to Choose From

One-Story UN IQ U E Horae on Display Route 28, Margaretville, N. Y.