The Phoenicia News C o n s t a b l e s R e p o r t

By Mrs. John StaigerMrs. Steve Stettine enter­

tained several ladies at her home Tuesday evening for games and refreshments. Those attending were Mrs. Salvator Perinisi, Mrs. Richard Murphy, Mrs. John Staiger, Mrs. Roger Dutcher of Phoenicia, Mrs. Aldo Valentini of Shandaken, Mrs. W arren Hombeck of Saugerties, Mrs. Eunice Fallig, Mrs. Irene Pokorney and Mrs. Herman Quick and daughter, Melanie, of Chichester.

Mrs. Ernest Hain left on Fri­day to spend several days at her home , in Brooklyn. While she is there she will also sp ^ d time with several friends and relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stettine have purchased a new mobUe home, which will be moved to a trailer park in Shandaken dur­ing this week.

David Larish of New Jersey is spending two weeks here at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Booth, and family.

Mrs. Bessie Quick celebrated her 81st birthday Saturday.

Mrs. Richard Murphy and children, Lori Ann and Richard, and Mrs. Floyd Boland and chil­dren, Michael, Bobby, Michelle, Stacy and Rachel, of Shan­daken were Thursday afternoon luncheon guests at the home of Mrs. John Staiger.

Mr. an^ Mrs. Kenneth NolJ- ner and daughter, Donna, of Woodstock spent time here Sunday evening visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chaun- cey Schoonmaker.

Amoid Belly of Rensselaer spent the weekend here visiting a t the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bell.

Mrs. Neva Brooks and her son, John, of Torrance, Calif., were here Thursday afternoon visiting. They spent time with

Phoenicia, July 30Mrs. George Fichtner, Mrs. John Staiger, Mrs. Lee Wood and Mrs. Henry Hanel Jr. Mrs. Brook's was a resident of Phoe­nicia before moving to Cali­fornia five years ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purcer and daughters, Christine and Karen, of New York city spent Saturday here visiting with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Purcer, and her granddaughter, Lisa.

Bone TransplantedDean Close, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Amasa Peck, was operated on at the V e te r ^ ’ hospital in Albany for an injury to his arm from an accident while working in the woods last spring. Dean has been a patient at the hospital for the ‘last four weeks, undergoing treatment before the arm could be operated on. He will be put in a body cast, as bone was re­moved from his hip to be used in his arm.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gian- brone and son, Peter, of Jack­son Heights, L. I., spent the weekend here at their home.

Mrs. Joseph Guglielmetti re­turned home from Benedictine hospital Sunday. She had been a patient there for 10 days for tests and observation.

Mrs. Vivian Bernstein, chair­man of the Town of Shandaken Nursing fund raising commit­tee, reports the recent sale held a t the town hall a t Allaben realized $360. Others who served were Mrs. Willard Gul- nick, Mrs. Russell Pyle and Mrs. Francis Hanigan.

The United Methodist church of Phoenicia will hold the an­nual church fair on the lawn of the Phoenicia Methodist church Saturday from 1 to 4 p. m. The church is also spon­soring a bazaar and bake sale a t Pine Hill from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.

T H E

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A B u s y W e e k e n d

Phoenicia, July 30.—Shanda­ken const^ lfs were kept busy with motor vehicle complaints over the weekend. .

Constable Richard Ostrander issued a summons Simday to John F. O’Neill of New York city for driving a car with an inadequate muffler. He ar­rested Michael J. Melancon, 28, Saturday for operating a motor vehicle with unsafe tires. Both cases are before Town Justice George Kirk.

Deputy Sheriff Tompiy Sick- ler joined town constables Sat­urday night in answering the complaint of a Slide Mountain resident that a large gathering of cars was blocking the Slide Mountain road, and .cars were racing up and down the high­way. The officers found a group of 25 cars from New Jersey parked off the road on state land, where the occu­pants stated that they usually camped each weekend. The group was orderly and promised to clean up the area after camping,, so no action was taken.

B e l l e a y r e

By M illicent Buerge

Belleayre, July 3Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Storey

of Delhi spent last week Tues­day with his mother, Mrs. Hilda Storey, and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hill- riegel and family of Middle-. town were Saturday visitors of the Harold and George Hill- riegel families.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Storey and son, Robbie, spent their week of vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Vamum and daughter in Mineola.

Mrs. Millicent Buerge and granddaughter, Wendy, were in Lew Beach for several days the first of the week visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mann.

Robert Schott of Mineola is spending the week with rela­tives here.

L o n g I l l n e s s T o o k

M r s . P e g P a t r i c k

Mrs. Peggy Patrick, 41, of Mount Tremper died Sunday morning at Kingston hospital after an extended illness.

Mrs. Patrick, born in Owens- Ville, Ky., to Mr. and Mrs. Clark McGothlin Stevens, is survived by hen husband, RpiJ- ' erick Patrick; two sons, Mi­chael and Steven, and a daugh­ter, Kathy. Also surviving are -a brother, Russell Stevens of Texas, and a sister, Mrs. Helen White of Ohio.

Funeral services were to he held a t the convenience of the family.

MountainDrive-in-Thealre

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Continuous From 8:30

TONITE T hru TUESDAY

George C. Scott is

P A T T O N—also—

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S h a n d a k e n

A l l a b e n

By RosaUe B o tod

Shandaken-Allaben, July 30Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Race

and three children of Wappin- gers Falls spent Saturday after­noon visiting Mrs. Eva Storey in Broadstreet hollow. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Roy P latt and Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeSalvo spent last weekend in Martin’s Ferry, Ohio, visiting Mr. and Mrs. P la tt’s son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Platt. On their trip home they visited WJieeling, W. Va., and Niagara Falls.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gulnick visited their son and daughter- in-law, Mr< and Mrs. Stanley Fichtner of Frost Valley, Sun­day afternoon.

Rachel Boland celebrated her first birthday with a party at her home Tuesday afternoon. Those attending were Mrs. Ar- line Merwin and son, Vincent, and Mrs. Theresa Jones of Shandaken, Mrs. Jane Staiger and sons, Chris and Paul, and Mrs. Carol Murphy and chil­dren, Lorianne and Richard, of Phoenicia and Mrs. Patricia Maxim and children, Scott, Merri and Tommy, of Fleisch- manns.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith and children of Potsdam spent several days at the horte of Mrs. Thomas W. Meredith.

Mr. and Mrs. RaymcMid Max­im and children of Fleisch- manns were dinner guests Sun­day at the home of her mother, Mrs. Theresa Jones.

Mr. and Mrs. Mervale Jones and children, Joy, David and Dale, of Deep 'River, Conn., visited Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gulnick Saturday.

Mrs. Marie Haines and chil­dren, Donald and Debbie, of Halcott Center were dinner guests Saturday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mabel Miller.

Rev. Esther Howard of Elgin, 111., and Mrs. Ernest Van Valen and Polly Chatfield of Wind­ham visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil­lard Gulnick Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ford gave a party a t their home Saturday afternoon dn honor of the 18th birthday of their granddaughter, Kathy Gra­ham. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gavette and son, Timmy, of Margaret- ville, Glenn Miller of Kingston and Joy Graham.

Mrs., Emma Rockwell and Mrs. Mabel Miller returned to their homes Saturday morning after spending a week a t 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers in High Woods.

S h e ’s C o m m e n d e d

Phoenicia, July 30.—^Virginia Bernstein, daughter of Conser­vation Officer and Mrs. Henry Bernstein of Phoenicia, has re ­ceived a letter of commenda­tion for completing 10 years of perfect attendance a t the On- teora central school, from John Stefano, principal of the Onte- ora high school.

W A N T E Df

O r i e n t a l a n d

C h i n e s e R u g s

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ULSTER COUNTY CATSKILL M O U N TA IN NEWSMargaretville, N. Y. Thursday, July 30, 19^0 Page Seven

C h i c h e s t e r

Joyride Fatal

To RattlesnakeChichester, July 30.— Mr.

and 'Mrs. ^ b e r t Sulz'bach and children of New City took a drive up Silver Hollow and on their way out of the hollow they saw a rattlesnake near the railroad trestle. They ran over it with the car, but couldn’t kill it, so Mrs. Sulzibach went for her brother, Eddie Gale, while her husband kept an eye on the snake. Eddie shot it. I t was a timber rattler, 42 inches long.

Allan Dale Berryann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles i^rryann of Mount Tremper, spent a few days with his aunt, Mrs. 'Laurette Vc^riLeuVan.

IMS A James H. Quick ar­rived home Friday night from Great Lakes, 111., to spend a 12-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Quick. James completed 17 weeks of instrument school. He w ill,re­port to the USS Cascade a t Newport, R. I., on Aug. 5.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sulz- bach and children, Susan, Paul and Danny, of New City spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Hazel Gale. The Sulzbach children stayed to spend time with their grandmother.

The Chichester Wesleyan ball team played the boys from Chichester village a t the parish field Friday night. The score was 20 to 5 in favor of the Wesleyans.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bennett of Binghamton and Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Bennett of Ridge­field, Conn., •■spent the weekend with Miss Helen Bennett.

The Chichester Wesleyan Missionary society will hold its annual picnic on Tuesday, Aug 4, at 7 p. m. a t the home of Mrs. Wolfgang Adels in Asho- kan.

Mrs. Doris Conro visited' Mrs. Stella Grant in Ashokan Sunday. ' ^

Miss G a i l Houghton of Kingston accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Herman Quick and daugh­ter, Melanie, to the Albany air­port Friday night to pick up their son, James, who is now on leave.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thorpe of Miami are spending time with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Sr.

Charles Berryann Jr. of Mount Tremper returned to his home after spending a week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and OVErs. Harold Quick, in Lanesville.

Emo Baker of Long Island spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ostrander. Mrs. Eunice Fallig returned to her home- in- Long Island Mon­day morning witl^ her brother, Emo, after spendmg time wi£h Mr. and Mrs. Ostrander.

'Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hanel. visited >Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jaffe, who are , spending time

LITTLE LEAGE INDIANS are making things hot for the Mets in the twice-weekly battles at Phoenicia school field. Indian roster includes, front row, left to right, Mike Quick, Kai Abra- hamsen, W alter Brasen, Dan Wallace, Richard

Clark, Jeff Rossitz, Don Meyers. Middle row, David Gossoo, Craig Smith, Karl Bower, Ralph Combe, Bill Burgess, Claude Van Etten, Jody Rossitz, Fred Wood. Back row. Manager Fred Gossoo, Coaches John Rossitz and Charles Smith.

LITTLE LEAGUE METS pulled an extra inning squeaker Monday night to tie the Indians and send the Onteora Little League into a champion­ship playoff. Mets include, front row, left to right. Coach Richard Murphy, Dana Wranovics,

Doug Osborn, Mike Dutcher, Ronnie Bellows, Neil Grant, Billy Fichtner, Glenn Ford, Manager Neil Grant. Back row, Ray Scarth, Barry Whit­aker, Mike Boland, Bob Boland, Dale Ford, Kevin Ashley, Joe Smith, Dennis Yerry.

Mets-lndians Pbyoff Game To De<jde League TitleD o c t o r s P r a c t i c e S w i m m e r S a p s S u i t

Phoenicia, July 30.— Dr. Marie Lpteto and Dr. Domina- dor Galang have opened their office in the Gormley building. The qffice hours are 1-6 p. m. daily.

a t Mrs. Anna Knight’s in Phoe­nicia. Mr. and Mrs. Jaffe of Brooklyn are former residents of Phoenicia.

Mr. and Mrs. George Swe^t and chOdren, Joseph and Peg­gy, and Randy Ostrander and Jeffrey Baibcock sipent Sunday a t North Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fergu­son of Locust Valley visited their cousin. Miss Helen Ben­nett,- Friday.- , “

"Mrs. Edw ard' Lee Jr. of Miami joined her husiband here last week to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Doyle.

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Phoenicia, July 30.—Shanda­ken constaibles answered sev­eral complaints of nude swim­ming over the weekend, and Con^rvation Officers Bern­stein and Windier arrested one youth in Woodland Valley. Taken before Town Justice George Kirk of Mount Trem­per, the youth,, identified as Shawn Robert Carroll, 23, of Hodlywood, Calif., pleaded guilty and was sentenced to three days in the Ulster coun­ty jail, where he was taken fully clothed.

R o d e o ^ e x t W e e k

Lake Hill. — ITie Onteora Lions club will sponsor the an­nual rodeo Saturday and Sun­day, Aug. 8 and 9, a t the Raw­hide ranch a t Lake Hill. ’The westem-style rodeo is put on by the 165 boys and girls between the ages of 9 and 14 who have been spending the summer at the camp, along with other riders to make a total of 200 participants. The club uses the rodeo proceeds to help support community projects, mainly for the blind.

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Phoenicia, July 30. — The Mets and the Indians went into an extra inning Monday night in their battle for the suprem­acy of the Onteora Little League, but the Mets pulled off the victory, 4-3, after blow­ing a three-run lead in the sixth. This puts both teams in a tie for first place, with 12 wins and five losses apiece, and forced a playolff set for Wednesday night.

The Indians were scoreless as they went into the sixth inning, but drew two-walks off Mike Boland and a long hit into center field hel'ped to tie the score. The Mets were un­able to come back with the winning run in the bottom of the sixth, but held the Indians scoreless in the top of the seventh.

Bobby Boland opened the 'Mets’ half of the seventh with a line drive to the Indian pitcher, Karl Bower, whose er­ror put the winning run on first base. Mike Boland came up next and drove another iong one into center, to send his brother home with the game- ending score.

The Yankees had no compe­tition for third place and fin­ished with a 12-5 record. The Giants set a new league record for losses, 16 straight, and have no wins to their credit.

The fourth annual Little League picnic will be held on Sunday, Aug. 9, a t the Con­solidated field in Shandaken. Mrs. Rosalie Boland is chair­man for the affair.

T o t I s D r o w n e dMeridale.—Efforts to revive

Emil Raymond Schmidt, 17- months, after he had fallen into a farm pond near his home last Wednesday afternoon were unsuccessful.

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