269 SOUIH MAIH AVE, CATSKILL ... - NYS Historic...
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m P iheili|i Board, Water Company Apgtfie w Extend Hydrants' Use Th(^jf^e Hill village board and the Pine Hill wateij^^^fpany reached agreement Monday night for Phoenicia Parents Gather at School tinuc^.-«i;e of the hydrants in the village be- tween July 1, 1971 and June 30, 19^2. The village will pay a flat sum of $500 for the year for the hydrants. Additionally, the board agreed with Robert Schaedle, president of the water com- pany, that the hydrants should iie flushed cut at least twice a- year. This will be done by volunteers in the fire depart- ment with the aid of the water company superintendent. Phoenicia, Sept. 17.—The an- nual meeting of parents of new pupils, room mothers and PTA executive board was held at the Phoenicia school Sept. 10. The new superintendent of schools foi’ tlie Onleora central district, Dr. P>ank M. Marlow, attended the meeting and was introduced, as was the assistant to the superintendent, Watson Goodrich, Onteora High School Principal John Stefano, and other school administrators and guidance personnel. Mrs. Joan Bryant was the room mother chairman. Mis. Joseph Camerano, Phoenicia PTA piesidcnt, introduced the new mothers and guests. Rob- ert Maroney, princi{wl of the Phoenicia school, introduced others at t!ie meeting. The 'room mothers foi the 1970-71 \ear ai-e Mrs. Mary Lou Bier, Mrs. Doris Crnkovic, Mrs. Mauiecn Gorml^y and Mrs. Marion Hefferan for kin- dergai-ten; Mrs. Emily Os- borne, Mrs. Monica Thiim, Mrs. Patricia Maxim, Mi-s. Gale Seaman for grade 1; Mrs. Lil- lian Sueur, Mrs. Mai’y Jean Gilligan, Mrs. Helen Camerano and Mrs. Tanya Smith for grade 2; Mrs. June LaMarca, Mrs. Caroline Holden, Mrs. Joan Bryant and Mrs. Rosalie Boland for grade 3; Mrs. Bon- nie Booth. Mrs. Janice Ficht- ner, Mr.s. Patricia Ketchum and Mrs. Jean Shultis for grade 4; Mrs. Patricia Rowe, Mrs. Elsie Schnack, Mrs. Hope Gil- singer, Mrs. Jane Rossitz for grade 5; Mrs. Elena Brasen, Mrs. Louise Burgess, Mrs. Jo- sephine Romanelli and Mis. Pauline Schlosser for grade 6 . Children entering school for the first time in kindergarten are Serena Benson, Mary Vir- ginia Bier, Suzanne Burgess, Victoria Carr, Debra Crnkovic, Shannon Cronin, Marcy Dilg, Rickey Lee Dugan, Mary Eliza- beth Ford, Jacqueline Hanley, John Janso, Pamela Mead, Rob- ert Muller, Christopher Myers, Andy James Scott, Edward Sims, Lyn Penny Sprague, Wil- liam VanValkenburgh, John iWerkmeister, Nancy J Wilber, Patricia Yonts and Suzane Yonts in the morning class: Lisa Baughman, Cody Bush, Deborah Broekema, Jeffrey Collins, Dominick Galang, De- nise Giancaspro, Mary Gorm- ley, James Hefferan, Tina Ma- rie Holgate, Brooke Ketchum, Donna Kirk, Henrj' Lee, Terry Peck, David Schatsel, Chris- topher Staiger, Gordon Winne and Mary Anne Wotton in the afternoon class. Late Rabies Clinic A make-up clinic for inocula - tion of dogs with anti-rabies serum will be held from 5 to 7 o’clock Monday night at • the - Arkville fire hall. Many at Hearing Also at Monday night’s meeting, the board voted to rescind a resolution pa.ssed in July to abandon use of the hydrants after July 1, 1971. Since then several conferences has been held by the board with Mr. Schaedle and the Pul)lic Service commission. In other action Monday night, the Pine Hill board ap- proved an agreement with the State Department of Trans- portation foi' the use of old route 28 and Main street through the village as a detour while the new highway is clo.sed during a major bridge repair next summer. The agreement provides that the state will resurface the de- tour route before it is used and maintain it for the duration of the detour. In the event the bridge repair contract is not completed before the winter of 1971-72, snow and ice will be removed. Maintenance of tim- ber flooring on two bridges and policing of the route during peak traffic periods were also asked of the state. There will be no change in parking regulations in Pine Hill unless a bottleneck develops. Jack Wallace met with the board of trustees to evaluate the village’s insurance cover- age. It was decided to add more coverage on the library, its books and the fire depart- ment equipment. Andes Fatal Case Lawsuit Is Begun A lawsuit arising from a 1968 tnick' accident in which a 16- year-pld boy was killed on the Cabii^ Hill road is on trial this v/eek in Supreme Court in Del- aware county. Ronald M. Cal- abrese died^ when he jumped from the dump truck as it began a wild flight down the Andes side of the hill after its brakes had failed. The suit is by John A. Cala- brese, 44, against an employe, the owner and the business op- erated as Marlett’s Garage in Walton. The plaintiff con- tends that the 1960 truck had been improperly inspected be- fore the crash. Mr. Calabrese and another son, Terry, were injured in the accident. Mr. Calabrese had jumped, and Terry had been ejected. Town Board Adopts "Ethics Code" Binding On Shandaken Personnel Phoenicia, Sept. 17. — Large delegations of Shandaken resi- dents turned out for the town board meeting and hearing held last week Wednesday night at the towTi hall in Shandaken. The hearing on a proposed “code of ethics” for all elective or appointive town employes, drew many questions, but the town law was adopted unani- mously. In the board meeting, Fred Muelich of the town planning board reported that it would cost ,between $5,000 and $10,000 to have experts come to Shan- daken to make a study of zon- ing. Mr. Muelich also an- swered a question from a Woodland Valley resident to the effect that no part of the town could be zoned unless all the town was zoned. When the board demurred at the cost of the zoning study, a resident suggested that it be raised by popular subscription. The board felt that the money could be used to buy needed replacement equipmertt for the town highway department. Twenty residents of Mount Tremper were'at the meeting to request that they be per- mitted to string television cables over and under town highways in that community. Ed West spoke of trailer assessments in the town and on the building of town roads to recently drawn specifications. Highway Superintendent Archie Aley reiterated that all new roads being built in the town with intentions of having the town take them over must be built to these specifications. Phoenicia Fire Chief Neil Grant spoke about a no-tres - passing sign that was erected on a highway in that com- munity. He was advised to enter the property in case of an emergency. According to town records the road in ques- tion is a town highway, and an action is now pending in court to force a right-of-way for residents of the locality. Mr. Grant also asked about a report of the Phoenicia dis- trict fire commissioners rela- tive to establishing a 24-hour central system in the town hall for fire, constable and ambu- lance calls. The board an- swered that it had received no request for this yet. Mrs. George Bedell told board members that space taken for the central justice court in the town hall had cur- tailed space for blood bank drawings. If further space is taken, Mrs. Bedell said the Town of Shandaken nursing committee would have to seek other means of carrying on blood banks. She also stated that heavier electrical service and more outlets are needed in the town hall and questioned the building’s water supply. The board stated that this had been tested by the State De- partment of Health at Albany and was rated “very good.” Leonard Ford of the board of assessors was appointed chairman to fill the vacancy created by the death of Edward Lee. He will serve as chairman until Jan. 1, anfi an assessor will be elected in November to fill the vacancy. Mr. Ford is in his third year . as an assessor. Richard Merwin was re- appointed dog enumerator for 1971. Andes Students Swell Delhi Tech Andes, Sept. 17.—Freshmen students attending the State University college at Delhi in- clude Glenn Cole Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cole; Richard Liddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Liddle; Gail Mat- thews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Matthews, and Jamie O’Donnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James O’Donnell. Enrolled for their second year are Barbara Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Taylor; James Darling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Darling, and Dale Cole. Sisters in College Miss Kathy Berg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kaare Berg, began her college career at Hartwick in Oneonta last week. Kathy was valedictorian of her graduating class at Andes cen- tral in June. Miss Ellen Berg began her third year at the State University in Oneonta on Tuesday. Miss Jan Lor, who has spent the summer at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lor, left Sunday for Platts- burgh for her .second year at the State University college. Miss Su.san Oles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oles, has returned to South. Fallsburg and will continue her studies at Sullivan County Community college this week. Timothy Roney, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Roney, trav- eled to New York city Tues- day and entered Columbia uni- versity for his freshman year. Mrs. Vera Bloodgood is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Coulter and family at Scotia. . Veteran in School Thomas Coddington, son of Mr. and Mrs. W alter Codding- ton, has returned to Hartwick college in Oneonta after serv- ing four years in the service. Miss Betsy Tweedie, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. I^wrence Tweedie, left last Wednesday for her third year at Wells col- lege in Aurora. Miss JoAnn Tweedie is visiting friends in Boston this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Glad- stone and daughter, Kathy, took their daughter, Mary, to Syracuse, where she is enrolled at the Central City Business institute. David Andrews Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David Andrews, left Sunday for the State Uni- versity college of forestry at Syracuse university. , Frank Winkler Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winkler, returned to Ithaca for his sec- ond year at Cornell university. William Hisman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hisman, left Sunday for Bridgeport, Conn., where he will study at the university for his third year. Dead Fish Found Sidney Berlin of Cranford, N. J., who had been staying in Fleischmanns through Labor day, reported that many dead trout appeared along the banks of the Bushkill in Fleischmanns last week Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Berlin said that the trout were from fingerling size to 25 inches long. He said that he noticed the fish Monday after- noon and Tuesday after the level of the stream had risen suddenly as water was released from Lake .Switzerland. Referendum Set On Cemetery Rd. Project Monday Three persons appeared a^ the hearing held by the Mar- garetville village board last week W'ednesday night seeking further information about the realignment of Cemetery road and a proposed culvert over the binnekill to provide a new intersection with Main street. At the hearing, in addition to the board members were Dr. William Kavanaugh, Fred Baessler and Richard Lathan. Following the hearing, the board moved to call a referen- dum of village voters. This has been set for Monday, Sept. 21 , and will be held from noon until 9 a. m. at the village clerk’s office in the Masonic building on Main street. The referendum will deter- mine whether the village should acquire two properties neces- sary for the proposed align- ment. These are the house and land of Mrs. Henry Kurdt, bordering the binnekill and Main street between the prop- erties of Mr. Baessler and Les- ter Squires, and a parcel of land on the north side of the stream between the binnekill and the present Cemetery road. This is owned by Mrs. Susie Buckalew. The proposed construction would provide a twin-tube cul - vert across the binnekill. op- posite the Margaretville ceme- tery to provide a new inter- section with Main street. If this goes through the present stretch of Cemetery road be- tween Legion square and the cemetery would be closed. This is mostly a stretch of narrow dugway, which has been pre- senting snow removal and maintenance problems and which is giving signs of crumbl- ing into the binnekill. Immunization Set In Three Clinics Dr. C. R. Huggins, health officer for the town of Andes, v/ill hold free immunization clinics for area pre-school and school children at 10 a. m. Mon- days, Sept. 21, Oct. 19 and Nov. 16, at Andes central school The following immunizations will be available: Triple, for diphtheria, per- tussis and tetanus, consisting of f three injections at one- mbnth intervals after the age of two months. A booster is given seven months to a year later, one before entering school and once every five years. Trivalent oral polio vaccine, consisting of three doses six to eight weeks apart beginning after the age of two months. A booster is given one year after the third dose and once during kindergarten. Children over six months need two doses six to eight weeks apart, with a booster a year later. Smallpox, vaccination at the- age of one, with booster every five years. Regular measles, after the age of one year. Ru- bella or German measles. One dose between the age of one and 10 whether or not the child has had the illness. Dr. Huggins will be assisted by Marguerite. Baxter and Marian Townsend, public health nurses, and Miss Viola Weav- er, school nurse. CATSKILL DR. B. C. KELLY 2 6 9 SOUIH MAIH AVE, ALBMY. I220a »0V. 1970 MOUNTAIN NEWS N o.. 108—12 10 Pages—2 Sections AtARGAKETVILI.i:, N. Y., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1970 Publistied W^eekly Second-Class Postage Paid at ilargaretville, N. Y. 1245.S lOc Copy $6 Year Computer Made Error In MCS Shandaken Tax An error by the BOCES com- puter center in Norwich on bills for Margaretville central school district taxpayers in the town of Shandaken has been correct- ed. The mistake caused the invoices to bo about half the amount they should have been. The taxpayers involved have been rctrilied for the proper amount. The tax levied was S2,8.'52.7S, It should have been S.'5,194.]l. The new levy was authorized by the hoard of edu- cation at a meeting Tuesday night. At the same meeting the board deleted three properties which had been erroneously included on the tax rolls by the assessors. They belong to Robert Graham, Johanna Mi.s- tice and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Day. In other action the board accepted the resignation of Anna Winslow as part-time music teacher so she could be placed on the Board of Co- operative Education payroll. Pati’icia Bouck of Fleischmanns was approved as custodian at Fleischmanns to replace James Wallenbeck, who resigned. Erwin Kahn of Fleischmanns was approved to fill a teaching vacancy in Spanish and French. School Principals Will Tour Project Administrators of the 20 cen- tral schools in the Second Su- pervisory District of Greene, Delaware, Schoharie and Ot- sego counties will meet today, Thursday, at the Northern Catskills Occupational center in Grand Gorge. The progJ'^i for the d^y will include a discussion of rrtatterS relating to services of the Rural Supplementary Educa- tional Center at Stamford, oc- cupational education programs, special classes for the handi- capped and other topics relating to the opening of school. New supervising principals who will be attending the meet- ing are, James Robinson, Coop- erstown central school; Thom- as F. Roidl, Grand Gorge cen- tral school; Robert Garling- house, Laurens central school; Robert F. Prout, Roxbury cen- tral school, and Ivan Beams, South Kortright central school. Gordon Hammond, who has had a leave of absence from the Milford central school to work for his doctorate degree, has returned to his former posi- tion as supervising principal at Milford. Following the afternoon ses- sion, Edward Burke will con- duct a guided tour of the Blenheim-Gilboa project. CANDIDATES DISCUSS STHATE(iY--Frank Oles, Republican candidate for supervisor in the town of Andes, discusses the campaign with Lt. Gov. Malcolm Wilson and Delaware County Sheriff Levon Telian at a breakfast meeting in Delhi Monday. Lieutenant Governor Visits Lt. Gov. Malcolm Wilson breakfasted with 40 Republican candidates and party faithful at Delhi Monday morning at Fish Will Report On Trip to Israel Congressman Hamilton Fish Jr. will report on his recent two-week trip to Israel at the fall luncheon of the Delaware county Republican women Sat- urday. The congressman will also t^ell about the status of Delaware county in relation to eligibility for a redevelopment program. Mrs. Donald Fenton of Mar- garetville, who is one of the co-chairmen for the event, is also in charge of the head table and place card committee. Other committee chairmen not preMously reported are Mrs. Harold Owens and Mrs. H. J. Gile of Delhi, publicity, and Mrs. Peter Huyler of Walton, decorations. Kiernan Appointed Daniel E. Kiernan of Phoe- nicia was appointed a member of the Shandaken board of asse.ssors Tuesday night by the Shandaken town board. The vote was 4-1. Mr. Kiernan, who was clerk of the works at the Margaretville and Bene- dictine hospital projects, is re- tired head of the Kiernan Con- struction Co. of New York city. He will fill the vacancy created by the death of Edward Lee. Friendly Gatherings Make For Good Times The Margaretville Junior Homemakers club will meet Wednesday, Sept. 23, at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Roy George, Margaretville. New memberships are welcomed. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lunn and Mrs. Sandy Bernard! and two children of Windsor Locks, Conn., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lunn and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. William Hodge of Walton and Miss Nina Hodge of Walton were Sunday visitors of Miss Charlotte San- ford. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cory of Wappingers Falls are the parents of a son, born Sept. 10. Mrs. Cory is the former Linda Etts. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kaufman are the great-grand - parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Mor- gan, Richard Everett and James Bloomer of Roxbury Run, Mrs. Layman Snyder and Charles Mirro were Sunday afternoon and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bloodgood and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. V. R. White spent last week in New York city, where Mrs. White under- went ear surgery on Wednes- day at University hospital. Mrs. Edna Harrington of Wa- terbury, Conn., met her broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. White, and brought them home Friday evening, and will spend a few days at their home. Miss Sally Huggins has en- tered Simmons graduate school of social work in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. 'Donald Baker of New York city were weekend guests of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bussy were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Amelia White and son in Shandaken. Mr. and Mrs. Bussy were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin in Arkville, where they celebrated their 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William Mur- phy, Mrs. Joan Brophy and family, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Murphy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Close and family of Downsville, Mrs. Nettie Close and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pesik of Montrose, N. Y., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mayer in Highland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W^ool- heater of St. Petersburg, Fla., spent a week with his father, LuVerne Woolheater, and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Woolheater. Weekend guests of the Wool- heater families were Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Woolheater of North Plainfield, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woolheater Jr. and son, Charles, of Char- lottsville, Va. Mi's. Betty Jane Barringer of Pleasant Valley was a Sunday guest of ' the Woolheaters. This was a gath- ering of four generations of Woolheaters and the first re- union in 11 years. Dr. Plato Tuason and Mr. Lewis of Toledo, Ohio, were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Fairbairn and friends. The Arkville Pinochle club met Wednesday at the hom.e of Mrs. Pearl Kelly. Prizes were won by Mrs. Andrew Vreden- burgh, Mrs. Emma Barnes and Mrs. Blanche Barton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Craft of Buffalo were Tuesday and Thursday dinner guests of her grandmother, Mrs. Burdett Ma- son. Mr. and Mrs. Craft, her grandmother, Mrs. Chester Pultz, of Fleischmanns and her > great-grandmother, Mrs. Rose Tirpak, were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Mason. Mrs. Arthur Sprague was a Saturday to Wednesday guest of her brother-in-law and sis - ter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Beams, in Oneonta. Mrs. Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. Beams and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mat- tice and daughter, Barbara, of Greenwich attended a picnic Sunday at the East Sidney dam. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McLean of Fleischmanns were Satur- day guests of their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Archibald, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald and family and Mrs. Nellie Todd spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. El- wood Kelly and family in Port Jervis and attended the 90th anniversary of the Rio United Methodist church. Mrs. Todd remained in Port JervLs with the Kelly family for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hitt of Pino Bush were Wednesday and Thursday guests of his sis- ter, Mrs. Franklyn Lasher. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Munsell spent Thursday evening in Troy. Mrs. Munsell took the national examination for med- ical record technology. Miss Mabel Hess was a guest last week of her brother and sister-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Orvan Hess, at their summer home in W'ellfleet, Mass., on Cape Cod. The Senior Homemakers club will meet at the home of Mrs. William Valk Thursday, Sept. 24. Six ditty bags will be filled for servicemen over- seas. Articles for filling the bags, dish to pass for lunch and table service will be need- ed. Dr. and Mrs. Otto Maender and daughters of Akron, Ohio, spent a week of vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Maender, in Huckleberry Brook. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Maender and son of Scotia spent the Labor day weekend at his parents’ home. Mrs. Priscilla Kwasneski of Latham, Mrs. Leo Finch of Lee. Mass., Mrs. Roy Sears Sr. of Pownal, Vt., Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Sears of Pine Hill and Mr. and .Mrs. Verner McChe.s- ney of Cranberry Lake spent last Saturday with Mrs. Ray Shultis and attended the fu- neral of Ray Shultis. More Locals on Page Four the Well. Mr. W'ilson said he had assumed the task of help- ing the GOP to retain control of both houses of the Legisla- ture in November. He would visit each assembly and senate district in the state. He advised his listeners to redouble their efforts to obtain a high registration in Delaware county. There are four thou- sand eligible to vote who are not registered. He noted that the leadership in the opposi- tion party was composed wholly of candidates from New York city in both the executive and legislative branches, “The importance of having Republican majorities in the Legislature cannot be over- emphasized,” Mr. Wilson said. “The fine record of accomplish- ment by the Rockefeller ad- ministration .is due in large measure to the close coopera- tion between the legislative and executive branches of the state government.” Mr. Wilson has often been described as “the most experi- enced legislator- e xecutive’’ on the state scene. He served as an assemblyman for 20 years prior to his election with Gov. Rockefeller in 1958. His duties include presiding over sessions of the Senate, as well as serv- ing as a key advisor to the governor. In his talk, Mr. Wilson noted that Delaware county has an important stake in this election in that its state senator. W ar-' ren Anderson, is head of what he described as the most power- ful committee in the Legisla- ture, the senate finance ^com- mittee. Accident Toll Hearing Dates Are Set For New Expressway Albany, Sept. 17. — T. W. Parker, New York state com- missioner of transportation, announced Wednesday that the Department of Transportation will hold a series of public hearings on the proposed Dela- w are-St. Lawrence Expressway through the eastern part of the state. Hearings for this area are scheduled at Sidney and Oneonta. Time for both hearings is 7:30 p. m. The Sidney hearing will be Tuesdaj-, Oct. 27, at the Sidney recreation center. The Oneonta hearing is Wednesday, Oct. 28, at the cafeteria of the junior high school. At the hearings at different locations, the department will seek data, views, comments and opinions of local officials, civic organizations and area resi- dents concerning effects the proposed expressway would have on the counties of Dela- ware, Broome, Chenango, Herkimer, Jefferson, Lewis, Madison, Oneida, Otsego and St. Lawrence. The hearings are being sched- uled in response to a request earlier this year by Governor Rockefeller that the depart- ment expedite studies for the proposedr' expressway, including the social, economic and en- vironmental effects it would have on the localities involved. Information gathered at the hearings will be used by the department for a needs-feasi- bility study it is conducting to evaluate how effectively an expressway through this east- central corridor would promote economic gi’owth in the area. Department representatives will discuss its studies for the route and views will be sought on what effects the expressway would have on the development of the 10 -county area and the localities within it. The proposed expressway would extend from the St. Law- rence river near Ogdensburg south through the Utica-Rome area to the Route 17 Express- way east of Binghamton. The department has identified a number of general corridor lo- cation possibilities for the route, but no decisions as to the final route location or character will be made until completion of the planning studies and consideration of the results of the public hearings. Cow Injures Lad New Kingston, Sept. 17.— Billie Russell,.son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, was kicked by a cow while assisting Hugh Robertson with the milking Sunday evening. His right leg was broken. He was admitted to the Margaretville Memorial hospital. Driver Found Four Hours After Accident Near Stratton Falls Roxbury, Sept. 17. — A 32- year-old Roxbury man lay near the steep embankment at Stratton Falls for nearly four hours Saturday morning fol- lowing a one-car accident in which he was seriously injured. Leon Cyens was transferred to Kingston hospital from Mar- garetville Memorial hospital, where he was taken after being found. State police said that Cyens was traveling north on the Cold Spring road when he went off the right side and over the bank. The car struck a tree, which probably saved it from a violent plunge to the foot of the waterfall. Mr. Cyens re- ported that it was foggy at the time of the accident, which state police logged at 2:30 a. m. Mr. Cyens escaped from the wreckage by crawling through the broken 'windshield. He crawled to the bank, where he lay in a state of shock until Ray Higgins came along, fol- lowed by Scott Gordon, who was delivering milk. They called to Roxbury fire depart- ment ambulance to take him to the hospital. State police said that his in- juries included a broken leg and numerous cuts and abra- sions. An 82-year-old Long Island man was injured in a two-car collision on route 30 north of Margaretville early Monday afterno 9 n. The driver of the other car was given a summons for failure to keep right. State police said that Stan- ley M. Aldrich of Babylon was tiaveling south as a vehicle operated by William R. Cowan, 23, of Margaretville was ap- proaching northbound. They .said that Cowan - attempted a left turn in front of the Aldrich car and struck .that vehicle. Aldrich was taken by ambu- lance to Margaretville Memorial hospital, where he was treated for a laceration of the fore- head. He also complained of a stiff neck. Both drivers were given sum- monses in a similar accident Tuesday on route 28 at Church street in Arkville. Neither was injured. In this case James W. Scud- der, 48,. of Fleischmanns was attempting to turn left into Church street in front of the westbound car operated by Francis L. Mami Jr., 18, of Arkvilie. The car Scudder was driving was struck by the Mami car. Mami was given a summons for unsafe tires, Scudder for failure to keep right.
Transcript of 269 SOUIH MAIH AVE, CATSKILL ... - NYS Historic...
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Piheili|i Board, Water Company
Apgtfie w Extend Hydrants' UseTh(^jf^e Hill village board and the Pine Hill
wateij^^^fpany reached agreement Monday night for
P h o e n ic ia Parents
G ather a t School
tinuc .̂-«i;e of the hydrants in the village between July 1, 1971 and June 30, 19^2. The village will pay a flat sum of $500 for the year for the hydrants.
A dditionally, th e b o a r d agreed w ith R obert Schaedle, p residen t of the w a te r com pany, th a t th e h y d ran ts should iie flushed c u t a t least tw ice a- year. This will be done by vo lun teers in th e fire d e p a r tm en t w ith the a id of th e w a te r com pany superin tenden t.
Phoenicia , Sept. 17.—The an n u a l m eeting of p a ren ts of new pupils, room m others and PT A executive board w as held a t th e Phoenicia school Sept. 10. T he new superin tenden t of schools foi’ tlie O nleora cen tra l d is tric t, Dr. P>ank M. M arlow, a tten d ed the m eeting and w as introduced, as was the a ssistan t to th e superin tendent, W atson Goodrich, O nteora High School P rincipal John Stefano, and o th e r school ad m in is tra to rs and guidance personnel.
Mrs. Joan B ryan t w as th e room m othe r chairm an . M is. Joseph C am erano, Phoenicia PT A p iesidcnt, in troduced the new m others and guests. Robe r t M aroney, princi{wl of the Phoenicia school, in troduced o thers at t!ie m eeting.
The 'room m others foi the 1970-71 \ e a r ai-e M rs. M ary Lou Bier, Mrs. D oris C rnkovic, M rs. M auiecn Gorm l^y and M rs. M arion H efferan for kin- dergai-ten; Mrs. Em ily O sborne, Mrs. Monica Thiim , M rs. P a tric ia Maxim, Mi-s. Gale Seam an for grade 1; M rs. L illian Sueur, Mrs. Mai’y Jea n Gilligan, M rs. Helen C am erano and Mrs. T anya Smi t h for g rade 2; M rs. June LaM arca, M rs. C aroline Holden, Mrs. Jo an B ryan t and Mrs. Rosalie B oland for grade 3; M rs. B onnie Booth. M rs. Janice F ich t- ner, Mr.s. P a tric ia K etchum and M rs. Jean Shultis fo r grade 4; M rs. P a tric ia Rowe, M rs. E lsie Schnack, M rs. Hope Gil- singer, M rs. Jan e Rossitz for g rade 5; M rs. E lena B rasen, M rs. Louise Burgess, Mrs. J o sephine Rom anelli and Mis. P au line Schlosser fo r grade 6 .
C hildren en te rin g school for th e f ir s t tim e in k indergarten a re S e ren a Benson, M ary V irg in ia B ier, Suzanne Burgess, V ic to ria C arr, D ebra Crnkovic, S hannon Cronin, M arcy Dilg, R ickey Lee Dugan, M ary E liza be th Ford , Jacqueline Hanley, John Janso , P am ela Mead, Robe r t M uller, C h ris to p h er M yers, A ndy Jam es S co tt, E dw ard Sim s, L yn P enny Sprague, W illiam V anV alkenburgh, John iW erkm eister, N an cy J W ilber, P a tr ic ia Yonts a n d Suzane Y onts in th e m orn ing class: L isa B aughm an, C ody Bush, D eborah B roekem a, J e ffre y Collins, D om inick Galang, D enise G iancaspro, M ary Gorm- ley, Jam e s H efferan , T ina M arie H olgate , B rooke K etchum , D onna K irk , H e n rj ' Lee, T e rry Peck , D avid Schatse l, C h ris to p h e r S ta ig e r, Gordon W inne and M ary A nne W otton in th e a fte rnoon class.
L ate Rabies ClinicA m ake-up clinic fo r inocula
tion of dogs w ith an ti-rab ies serum will be held from 5 to 7 o ’clock M onday n igh t a t • the
- A rkv ille fire hall.
M any at Hearing
Also a t M onday n ig h t’s m eeting, th e board voted to rescind a reso lu tion pa.ssed in Ju ly to abandon use of the h y d ra n ts a f te r Ju ly 1, 1971. Since then several conferences has been held by th e board w ith M r. Schaedle and th e Pul)lic Service commission.
In o th e r action M onday night, th e P ine Hill board a p proved an ag reem en t w ith the S ta te D ep artm en t of T ra n s p o rta tio n foi' the use of old ro u te 28 and M ain s tre e t th rough th e village as a de tou r while th e new highw ay is clo.sed during a m a jo r bridge re p a ir nex t sum m er.
T he ag reem en t provides th a t th e s ta te will re su rface the deto u r ro u te before it is used and m ain ta in it fo r th e du ra tion of th e detour. In th e even t th e bridge rep a ir co n trac t is not com pleted before th e w in te r of 1971-72, snow and ice will be rem oved. M ain tenance of tim b e r flooring on tw o bridges and policing of th e ro u te during peak tra ff ic periods w ere also asked of th e sta te .
T h ere will be no change in p a rk in g regu la tions in P ine Hill unless a b o ttleneck develops.
Ja c k W allace m e t w ith th e board of tru s te e s to ev a lu a te th e v illage’s in su rance coverage. I t w as decided to add m ore coverage on th e lib rary , its books and th e fire d e p a r t m ent equipm ent.
Andes F a ta l Case
Lawsuit Is BegunA law suit a ris ing from a 1968
tn ic k ' accident in which a 16- year-p ld boy w as k illed on th e Cabii^ H ill ro ad is on t r ia l th is v/eek in Suprem e C ourt in D elaw are county. R onald M. C ala b rese died^ w h e n he jum ped from the dum p tru c k as it began a wild flight down th e A ndes side of th e h ill a f te r its b rakes had failed.
T he su it is by Jo h n A. C ala brese, 44, ag a in st a n employe, the ow ner and th e business ope ra ted as M a r le t t’s G arage in W alton. T he p la in tiff contends th a t th e 1960 tru c k had been im properly inspected before th e crash.
M r. C alabrese and an o th e r son, T erry , w ere in ju red in the accident. M r. C alabrese had jum ped, a n d T e rry h ad been ejected.
Town Board Adopts "Ethics Code"
Binding On Shandaken PersonnelPhoenicia, Sept. 17. — L arge
delegations of S handaken residen ts tu rn ed ou t fo r th e town b o ard m eeting and hearing held la s t w eek W ednesday n igh t a t th e towTi hall in S handaken.
T he hearing on a proposed “code of e th ic s” fo r all elective o r appointive tow n employes, d rew m any questions, bu t the tow n law w as adopted unan im ously.
I n th e board m eeting, F red M uelich of th e tow n planning b oard rep o rted th a t it would cost , betw een $5,000 and $10,000 to have ex p erts come to S h an daken to m ake a study of zoning. M r. M uelich a lso a n sw ered a question from a W oodland V alley re s id en t to th e e ffec t th a t no p a r t of th e tow n could be zoned unless all th e tow n w as zoned.
W hen th e b o ard dem urred a t th e cost of th e zoning study, a re s id en t suggested th a t it be ra ised by popular subscrip tion . T he board fe lt th a t th e m oney could be used to buy needed rep lacem en t equipm ertt fo r the tow n highw ay dep artm en t.
T w en ty re s id en ts of M ount T rem p er w e r e 'a t the m eeting to req u est th a t th ey be p e rm itted to s tr in g television cables over and u nder tow n highw ays in th a t com m unity.
E d W est spoke of t ra ile r a ssessm ents in th e tow n and on th e build ing of tow n roads to recen tly d raw n specifications. H ighw ay S u p erin ten d en t A rchie A ley re ite ra te d th a t a ll new roads being bu ilt in th e tow n w ith in ten tions of hav ing th e tow n ta k e them over m u s t be b u ilt to these specifications.
Phoenicia F ire Chief N eil G ra n t spoke abou t a n o -tres
passing sign th a t w as e rected on a highw ay in th a t com m unity . H e w as advised to e n te r th e p ro p erty in case of an em ergency. According to tow n records the road in question is a tow n highw ay, and an action is now pending in court to force a right-of-w ay for residents of the locality.
Mr. G ran t also asked abou t a re p o rt of the Phoenicia distr ic t f ire com m issioners re la tive to estab lish ing a 24-hour c en tra l system in th e tow n hall for fire, constable and am bu lance calls. The board a n sw ered th a t it had received no request fo r th is yet.
M rs. G eorge Bedell to ld b oard m em bers th a t space ta k e n fo r th e c en tra l justice cou rt in the tow n hall had c u rta iled space fo r blood bank draw ings. If fu r th e r space is taken , M rs. Bedell said th e Town of Shandaken n u rs ing com m ittee would have to seek o th e r m eans of carry in g on blood banks. She also s ta ted th a t heav ier e lectrical service and m ore ou tle ts a re needed in th e tow n hall and questioned th e build ing’s w a te r supply. T he b oard s ta ted th a t th is had been te s ted by th e S ta te Dep a r tm e n t of H ealth a t A lbany and w as ra te d “very good.”
L eonard F o rd of th e board of assessors w as appointed chairm an to fill th e vacancy c rea ted by th e death of E dw ard Lee. H e will serve as chairm an u n til Jan . 1, anfi an assessor will be e lected in N ovem ber to fill th e vacancy. M r. F o rd is in his th ird y e a r . as an assessor.
R ich ard M erwin w as re appo in ted dog e n u m e ra to r fo r 1971.
Andes Students
Swell Delhi TechAndes, Sept. 17.— F reshm en
s tu d en ts a tte n d in g th e S ta te U niversity college a t Delhi in clude G lenn Cole J r ., son of M r. and M rs. G lenn Cole; R ichard Liddle, son of M r. and M rs. D onald Liddle; Gail M a tthew s, d au g h te r of M r. and M rs. D onald M atthew s, and Jam ie O’Donnell, son of M r. and M rs. Jam es O ’Donnell.
E nro lled fo r th e ir second y e a r a re B a r b a r a Taylor, d a u g h te r of M r. and M rs. W illiam T aylor; Jam e s D arling , son of M r. and M rs. R obert D arling , a n d D ale Cole.
S is te rs in CollegeMiss K a th y B erg, d a u g h te r
of M r. and M rs. K a are Berg, began h e r college ca ree r a t H artw ick in O neonta la s t week. K a th y w as va led icto rian of her g rad u a tin g class a t Andes cent ra l in June. M iss E llen B erg began h e r th ird y e a r a t th e S ta te U niversity in O neonta on Tuesday.
M iss J a n Lor, w ho has spent th e sum m er a t th e hom e of h e r p aren ts , M r. and M rs. R obert Lor, le ft Sunday fo r P la t t s burgh fo r h e r .second y e a r a t th e S ta te U niversity college.
M iss Su.san Oles, d au g h te r of Mr. and M rs. F ra n k Oles, has re tu rn e d to South . F a llsb u rg and will continue h e r s tudies a t Sullivan C ounty Com m unity college th is week.
T im othy Roney, son of M r. and M rs. John Roney, t r a v eled to N ew Y ork c ity T uesday and en te red C olum bia un iv ers ity fo r his freshm an year.
M rs. V era Bloodgood is spending a few days w ith M r. and M rs. V ern a rd C o u lte r and fam ily a t Scotia.
. V eteran in SchoolT hom as Coddington, son of
M r. and M rs. W a lte r C oddington, has re tu rn e d to H artw ick college in O neonta a f te r serv ing fou r y ears in th e service.
M iss B etsy Tweedie, daugh t e r of M r. and M rs. I^ w re n c e Tweedie, le ft la s t W ednesday fo r h e r th ird y e a r a t W ells college in A urora . M iss JoA nn Tw eedie is visiting friends in B oston th is week.
M r. a n d M rs. W ayland G lad stone and daugh ter, K athy, took th e ir daugh ter, M ary, to Syracuse, w here she is enrolled a t th e C en tra l C ity B usiness in s titu te .
D avid A ndrew s J r ., son of M r. and M rs. D avid A ndrew s, le f t Sunday fo r th e S ta te U nive rs ity college of fo res try a t Sy racuse university . ,
F ra n k W ink ler J r ., son of M r. and M rs. F ra n k W inkler, r e tu rn e d to I th a c a fo r h is sec ond y e a r a t C ornell university .
W illiam H ism an, son of M r. and M rs. W illiam J . H ism an, le ft S un d ay fo r B ridgeport, Conn., w here he w ill s tudy a t th e un iversity fo r his th ird year.
D ead Fish FoundSidney B erlin of C ranford ,
N. J., w ho had been s tay ing in F le ischm anns th ro u g h L abor day, re p o rte d th a t m any dead t ro u t ap peared a long th e banks of th e B ushkill in F leischm anns la s t w eek M onday and Tuesday. M r. B erlin said th a t the tro u t w ere from fingerling size to 25 inches long. H e said th a t he no ticed th e fish M onday a f te r noon and T uesday a f te r the level of th e s tre am had risen suddenly as w a te r w as re leased from L ak e .Switzerland.
Referendum Set
On Cemetery Rd.
Project MondayT h ree persons appeared a^
th e h earing held by th e M arg are tv ille village board la s t w eek W 'ednesday n igh t seeking fu r th e r in fo rm ation about the rea lignm en t of C em etery road and a proposed cu lvert over th e binnekill to provide a new in te rsection w ith M ain s tre e t . A t th e hearing, in addition to th e board m em bers w ere Dr. W i l l i a m K avanaugh, F red B aessle r and R ichard L athan .
Follow ing the hearing , th e board m oved to call a re fe ren dum of village voters. This has been set for M onday, Sept. 2 1 , and will be held from noon un til 9 a. m. a t th e village c le rk ’s office in the M asonic building on M ain s tree t.
T he re ferendum will d e te r m ine w h e th e r th e village should acqu ire two p roperties necessa ry fo r the proposed a lign m ent. These a re the house and land of M rs. H enry K urd t, bordering th e binnekill and M ain s t re e t betw een th e propertie s of M r. B aessler and Leste r Squires, and a parcel of land on th e no rth side of the s tre am betw een the binnekill and th e p resen t C em etery road. This is owned by M rs. Susie Buckalew .
T he proposed construction would provide a tw in -tube culv e rt across th e b in n e k ill . opposite th e M argaretv ille cem ete ry to provide a new in te r section w ith M ain s tre e t . If th is goes th ro u g h th e p resen t s tre tc h of C em etery road betw een Legion square and the cem etery w ould be closed. This is m ostly a s tre tc h of n a rrow dugway, w hich has been p re sen ting snow rem oval and m a in ten an ce problem s and w hich is giving signs of crum bling in to the binnekill.
Im m unization Set
In Three ClinicsDr. C. R. H uggins, health
o fficer fo r th e tow n of Andes, v/ill hold free im m unization clinics fo r a re a pre-school and school children a t 10 a. m. M ondays, Sept. 21, Oct. 19 and Nov. 16, a t A ndes c en tra l school
T he following im m unizations w ill be available:
Triple, fo r d iph theria , p e rtussis and te tan u s, consisting of f th re e in jec tions a t one- m bn th in te rv a ls a f te r th e age of tw o m onths. A b ooster is given seven m on ths to a y ea r la te r , one before en te rin g school an d once every five years.
T r iv a len t o ra l polio vaccine, consisting of th re e doses six to e igh t w eeks a p a r t beginning a f te r th e age of tw o m onths. A b ooster is given one y e a r a f te r th e th ird dose an d once du ring k in d erg a rten . C hildren over six m on ths need tw o doses six to e ig h t w eeks ap a rt, w ith a booster a y e a r la te r.
Sm allpox, vacc ina tion a t th e - age of one, w ith b ooster every five years. R eg u lar m easles, a f te r th e age of one year. R u bella o r G erm an m easles. One dose betw een th e age of one an d 1 0 w h e th e r o r n o t th e child has had th e illness.
D r. H uggins will be assisted by M a rg u e r ite . B a x te r and M arian Tow nsend, public h ea lth nurses, and M iss Viola W eav er, school nurse .
CATSKILLDR. B . C . KELLY
2 6 9 SOUIH MAIH AVE,
ALBMY. I220a
» 0 V . 1 9 7 0
MOUNTAIN NEWSN o .. 108—12 10 P ages—2 Sections A tA RGAKETVILI.i:, N. Y., THURSDAY, SE PT E M B E R 17, 1970
Publistied W^eekly Second-Class Postage Paid
at ilargaretville, N. Y. 1245.S
lOc Copy $ 6 Y ear
Computer Made
Error In MCS
Shandaken TaxAn e rro r by th e BOCES com
p u te r cen ter in N orw ich on bills fo r M argaretv ille c en tra l school d is tric t taxpayers in the town of S handaken has been c o rrec ted. The m is take caused the invoices to bo about half the am ount they should have been. The taxpayers involved have been rctrilied for th e p roper am ount. The ta x levied was S2,8.'52.7S, I t should have been S.'5,194.]l. The new levy was au thorized by the hoard of education at a m eeting Tuesday night.
A t th e sam e m eeting the board dele ted th re e p roperties which had been erroneously included on th e tax rolls by the assessors. They belong to R obert G raham , Jo h an n a Mi.s- tice and M r. and M rs. F red Day.
In o th e r action th e board accepted the resignation of A nna W inslow as p a rt-tim e m usic te ach e r so she could be placed on th e B oard of Coo pera tive E ducation payroll. P a ti’icia Bouck of F le ischm anns w as approved as custodian a t F le ischm anns to rep lace Jam es W allenbeck, who resigned. E rw in K ahn of F leischm anns w as approved to fill a teach ing vacancy in Spanish and F rench.
School Principals W ill Tour P ro jec t
A d m in is tra to rs of th e 20 cen t ra l schools in the Second S u pervisory D is tric t of Greene, D elaw are, S choharie and O tsego counties will m eet today, T hursday , a t th e N o rth e rn C atsk ills O ccupational cen ter in G rand Gorge.
T he p ro g J '^ i fo r th e d^y will include a discussion of rrtatterS re la tin g to services of th e R u ra l S u p p lem en tary E d u ca tional C en te r a t S tam ford , occupational education p rogram s, special classes for th e hand icapped and o th e r topics re la tin g to th e opening of school.
N ew supervising principals w ho will be a tten d in g th e m e e ting are, Jam es Robinson, Coop- e rs tow n c en tra l school; T hom as F . Roidl, G rand G orge cen t ra l school; R o b ert G arling- house, L au rens c en tra l school; R o b ert F . P ro u t, R oxbury cen t ra l school, and Ivan Beam s, S ou th K o rtr ig h t c en tra l school. Gordon H am m ond, w ho has had a leave of absence from th e M ilford cen tra l school to w ork fo r his d o c to ra te degree, has re tu rn e d to his fo rm er position as supervising p rincipal a t M ilford.
Follow ing th e a fte rn o o n session, E dw ard B urke w ill conduct a guided to u r of th e B lenheim -G ilboa p ro jec t.
C A N D ID A TES D ISC U SS S T H A T E (iY --F ran k Oles, R epublican cand idate for superv iso r in the tow n of Andes, discusses the cam paign w ith L t. Gov. M alcolm W ilson and D elaw are County S heriff Levon T elian a t a b re ak fa s t m eeting in Delhi M onday.
Lieutenant Governor VisitsL t. Gov. M alcolm W ilson
b rea k fa s ted w ith 40 R epublican c and idates and p a rty fa ith fu l a t D elhi M onday m orn ing a t
Fish W ill R eport On Trip to Israel
C ongressm an H am ilton F ish J r . will re p o rt on his re cen t tw o-w eek tr ip to Is ra e l a t the fa ll luncheon of th e D elaw are county R epublican w om en S a t urday . The congressm an will also t^ell abou t th e s ta tu s of D elaw are coun ty in re la tio n to eligibility fo r a redevelopm ent p rogram .
M rs. D onald F en to n of M argaretv ille , w ho is one of th e co-chairm en for th e event, is also in charge of th e head tab le and place card com m ittee. O th e r com m ittee chairm en no t preM ously repo rted a re M rs. H aro ld Owens and M rs. H. J. Gile of Delhi, publicity , and M rs. P e te r H uyler of W alton, decorations.
K iernan A ppointedD aniel E. K iernan of Phoe
nicia w as appointed a m em ber of th e S handaken board of asse.ssors T uesday n igh t by the S handaken tow n board. The vote w as 4-1. M r. K iernan , w ho w as c le rk of th e w orks a t th e M argaretv ille and B ened ic tine hospita l pro jects, is re t ire d head of the K iernan Cons tru c tio n Co. of N ew Y ork city. H e will fill th e vacancy crea ted by th e death of E dw ard Lee.
F r i e n d l y G a t h e r i n g s M a k e F o r G o o d T i m e sT he M arg are tv ille Ju n io r
H om em akers club w ill m eet W ednesday, Sept. 23, a t 8 p. m . a t th e hom e of M rs. Roy George, M argaretv ille . N ew m em bersh ips a re welcom ed.
M r. and M rs. Iv an Lunn and M rs. Sandy B ernard! and tw o ch ild ren of W indsor Locks, Conn., w ere w eekend guests of M r. and M rs. F loyd Lunn and M r. and M rs. A lfred Nelson.
M r. and M rs. Alvin Hodge, M r. and M rs. W illiam H odge of W alton and M iss N ina H odge of W alton w ere Sunday v isito rs of M iss C h arlo tte S an ford.
M r. an d M rs. R ichard Cory of W appingers F a lls a re th e p a re n ts of a son, born Sept. 10. M rs. C ory is the fo rm er L inda E tts . M r. and M rs. C laude K aufm an a re the g re a t-g ra n d pa ren ts .
M r. and M rs. W illiam M organ, R ichard E v e re tt and Jam es B loom er of R oxbury Run, M rs. L aym an Snyder and C harles M irro w ere Sunday a fte rnoon and evening guests of M r. and M rs. G eorge Bloodgood and M r. and M rs. J . R. W eeks.
M r. and M rs. V. R. W hite spen t la s t w eek in N ew Y ork city , w here M rs. W hite u n d e rw en t e a r su rg e ry on W ednesday a t U niversity hospita l. M rs. E d n a H a rrin g to n of W a- te rbu ry , Conn., m e t h e r b ro th - er-in -law a n d s is te r, M r. and M rs. W hite, and b ro u g h t th e m hom e F r id a y evening, an d w ill spend a few days a t th e ir home.
M iss S a lly H uggins h as e n te re d Sim m ons g ra d u a te school of social w ork in Boston.
M r. and M rs. 'Donald B ak e r of N ew Y ork c ity w ere w eekend guests of his g ran d p aren ts , M r. and M rs. H aro ld B aker.
M r. and M rs. M arv in Bussy w ere S a tu rd a y evening d inner guests of M rs. A m elia W hite and son in Shandaken . M r. and M rs. B ussy w ere Sunday evening d inner guests of M r. and M rs. R obert G riffin in A rkville, w here th ey celeb rated th e ir 51st w edding ann iversary .
M r. and M rs. W illiam M u rphy, M rs. J o an B rophy and fam ily, M r. and M rs. W illiam A. M urphy an d fam ily, M r. and M rs. G ilbe rt Close and fam ily o f Downsville, M rs. N e ttie Close and M r. an d M rs. R obert P esik of M ontrose, N . Y., w ere Sunday guests of M r. and M rs. E ugene M ayer in H ighland.
M r. and M rs. C harles W^ool- h e a te r of S t. P e te rsb u rg , F la., sp en t a w eek w ith his fa th e r, LuV erne W oolheater, and his b ro th e r and sister-in-law , M r. and M rs. L aw rence W oolheater. W eekend guests of th e W oolh e a te r fam ilies w ere M r. and M rs. T im othy W oo lheater of N o rth P la infield , N. J., M r. and M rs. C harles W oolheater J r . and son, C harles, of C har- lo ttsv ille , Va. Mi's. B e tty Jan e B arr in g e r of P le a sa n t V alley w as a S unday guest of ' th e W oolheaters. T his w as a g a th e rin g o f fo u r generations of W oolheaters and th e f ir s t r e union in 1 1 years.
D r. P la to T uason and M r. Lewis of Toledo, Ohio, w ere S a tu rd a y v isito rs of M r. and M rs. G eorge F a irb a irn and friends.
The A rkville P inochle club m e t W ednesday a t th e hom.e of M rs. P ea rl Kelly. P rizes w ere won by M rs. A ndrew Vreden- burgh, M rs. E m m a B arnes and M rs. B lanche B arton .
M r. and M rs. E dw ard C ra ft of B uffalo w ere T uesday and T h u rsd a y d inner guests of he r g randm other, M rs. B u rd e tt M ason. M r. and M rs. C ra ft, her g randm other, M rs. C heste r P u ltz , of F le ischm anns and he r
> g rea t-g ran d m o th er, M rs. Rose T irpak , w ere T h u rsd ay evening d inner guests of M rs. M ason.
M rs. A r th u r S p rague w as a S a tu rd a y to W ednesday guest of h e r b ro the r-in -law and siste r, M r. and M rs. C lifford B eam s, in O neonta. M rs. Sprague, M r. and M rs. B eam s and M r. and M rs. C lifford M at- tice and daugh te r, B arb a ra , of G reenw ich a tten d ed a picnic Sunday a t the E a s t S idney dam.
M r. and M rs. Leslie M cLean of F le ischm anns w ere S a tu r day guests of th e ir nephew and niece, M r. and M rs. R obert A rchibald, and fam ily. M r. and M rs. A rchibald and fam ily and M rs. N ellie Todd spen t Sunday w ith M r. and M rs. El- wood K elly and fam ily in P o r t Je rv is and a tten d ed th e 90th an n iv e rsa ry of th e Rio U nited M ethod ist church . M rs. Todd rem ained in P o r t JervLs w ith th e K elly fam ily fo r tw o w eeks.
M r. and M rs. A lbe rt H itt of P ino Bush w ere W ednesday and T hursday guests of his s is te r, M rs. F ran k ly n L asher.
M r. and M rs. H a rry M unsell spen t T hursday evening in Troy. M rs. M unsell took th e n a tiona l exam ination fo r m ed ical record technology.
M iss M abel H ess w as a guest la s t w eek of h e r b ro th e r and sister-in-law . D r. and M rs. O rvan Hess, a t th e ir sum m er hom e in W 'ellfleet, M ass., on C ape Cod.
T he Sen ior H om em akers club will m eet a t th e hom e of M rs. W illiam V alk T hursday , Sept. 24. Six d itty bags will be filled fo r servicem en overseas. A rtic les fo r filling th e bags, dish to pass fo r lunch and tab le service will be needed.
D r. and M rs. O tto M aender and dau g h te rs of Akron, Ohio, sp en t a w eek of vaca tion w ith his p aren ts , Mr. and M rs. O tto M aender, in H uck leberry Brook. Mr. and M rs. N orm an M aender and son of Scotia spent th e L abor day w eekend a t his p a re n ts ’ home.
M rs. P risc illa K w asnesk i of L a tham , M rs. Leo F inch of Lee. Mass., M rs. Roy S ea rs Sr. of Pow nal, Vt., M r. and M rs. N elson Sears of P ine H ill and Mr. and .Mrs. V erner McChe.s- ney of C ran b erry L ake spen t last S a tu rd a y w ith M rs. R ay S hultis and a tten d ed th e fu n e ra l of R ay Shultis.
M ore L ocals on P a g e F o u r
the Well. M r. W'ilson said he had assum ed th e ta sk of helping the GOP to re ta in control of both houses of the Legislatu re in N ovem ber. He would visit each assem bly and senate d is tric t in the s ta te .
He advised his lis teners to redouble th e ir e ffo rts to obtain a high re g is tra tio n in D elaw are county. T here a re four thou sand eligible to vote who are no t reg istered . H e noted th a t the leadersh ip in th e opposition p a rty w a s com posed w holly of cand idates from New Y ork city in bo th th e executive and legislative branches,
“The im portance of having R epublican m a jo rities in the L eg isla tu re cannot be overem phasized ,” M r. W ilson said. “The fine record of accom plishm en t by th e R ockefeller ad m in is tra tio n .is due in large m easu re to th e close cooperation betw een th e leg islative and executive b ranches of the s ta te governm en t.”
M r. W ilson has o ften been described as “th e m ost experienced leg islato r- e xecutive’’ on th e s ta te scene. He served as an assem blym an for 2 0 years p rio r to his election w ith Gov. R ockefeller in 1958. His duties include presid ing over sessions of th e Senate , as well as serv ing as a key advisor to the governor.
In his ta lk , Mr. W ilson no ted th a t D elaw are county has an im p o rtan t s tak e in th is election in th a t its s ta te sena to r. W a r- ' ren A nderson, is head of w hat he described as th e m ost pow erful com m ittee in th e L egislatu re , th e sena te finance ̂com m ittee .
Accident Toll
Hearing Dates
Are Set For
New ExpresswayAlbany, Sept. 17. — T. W.
P a rk e r, New York s ta te com m issioner of tran sp o rta tio n , announced W ednesday th a t the D epartm en t of T ran sp o rta tio n will hold a series of public hearings on the proposed Dela- w are-S t. L aw rence E xpressw ay th rough the eas te rn p a rt of th e s ta te . H earings for th is a rea a re scheduled a t Sidney and O neonta.
Tim e for both hearings is 7:30 p. m. The Sidney hearing will be Tuesdaj-, Oct. 27, a t th e Sidney recreation cen ter. T he O neonta hearing is W ednesday, Oct. 28, a t the cafeteria of the jun io r high school.
A t the hearings a t d ifferen t locations, th e d e p artm en t will seek da ta , views, com m ents and opinions of local officials, civic o rganizations and a re a residents concerning effects the proposed expressw ay w ould have on the counties of D elaw are, Broome, C henango, H erk im er, Jefferson , Lewis, M adison, Oneida, O tsego and S t. Law rence.
The hearings a re being scheduled in response to a request e a r lie r th is y e a r by G overnor R ockefeller th a t th e d e p a r t m ent expedite s tud ies fo r th e proposedr' expressw ay, including the social, econom ic and en v ironm ental effects it w ould have on the localities involved.
In fo rm ation g a th e re d a t the hearings will be used by th e d ep artm en t fo r a needs-feasi- b ility study it is conducting to evaluate how effectively an expressw ay th ro u g h th is eas t- c en tra l co rridor w ould prom ote econom ic gi’ow th in th e area.
D ep artm en t rep resen ta tiv es w ill discuss its s tudies fo r th e ro u te and views will be sought on w h a t effec ts th e expressw ay w ould have on the developm ent of th e 1 0 -county a re a and th e localities w ith in it.
T he proposed expressw ay w ould ex tend from th e St. Law rence riv e r near O gdensburg sou th th rough the U tica-R om e a rea to th e R oute 17 E xpressw ay e as t of B ingham ton. The d ep artm e n t has iden tified a n um ber of general co rrido r location possibilities for th e rou te , bu t no decisions as to th e final ro u te location o r c h a ra c te r will be m ade un til com pletion of the p lann ing s tud ies and consideration of th e re su lts of the public hearings.
Cow In jures LadN ew K ingston , Sept. 17.—
Billie R u sse ll,.so n of M r. and M rs. R obert Russell, w as k icked by a cow w hile a ssisting H ugh R obertson w ith th e m ilk ing Sunday evening. H is rig h t leg w as broken. H e w as a d m itte d to the M argaretv ille M em orial hospital.
Driver Found Four Hours After
Accident Near Stratton FallsRoxbury, Sept. 17. — A 32-
year-o ld R oxbury m an lay n ear th e steep em bankm en t a t S tra t to n F a lls for nearly four hours S a tu rd ay m orning following a one-car accident in w hich he w as seriously injured. Leon Cyens w as tran s fe rre d to K ingston hospital from M arg a re tv ille M em orial hospital, w here he was taken a f te r being found.
S ta te police said th a t Cyens w as trav e lin g no rth on the Cold S pring road w hen he w en t off th e rig h t side and over the bank. The c a r s tru ck a tree , w hich p robably saved it from a violent plunge to th e foot of th e w aterfa ll. M r. Cyens re ported th a t it w as foggy a t the tim e of the accident, w hich s ta te police logged a t 2:30 a. m.
M r. Cyens escaped from the w reckage by craw ling th rough th e broken 'w indsh ie ld . He craw led to th e bank, w here he lay in a s ta te of shock un til R ay H iggins cam e along, followed by S co tt Gordon, w ho was delivering m ilk. They called to R oxbury fire d e p a r t m en t am bulance to ta k e him to th e hospital.
S ta te police said th a t his in ju ries included a broken leg and num erous cu ts and a b ra sions.
An 82-year-old Long Is land m an was in ju red in a tw o-car collision on rou te 30 n o rth of M argaretv ille early M onday a fte rn o 9 n. T he d river of th e o th e r c a r was given a sum m ons for fa ilu re to keep righ t.
S ta te police said th a t S ta n ley M. A ldrich of B abylon w as tia v e lin g sou th as a vehicle opera ted by W illiam R. Cowan, 23, of M argare tv ille w as app roaching northbound. They .said t ha t C owan - a tte m p te d a le ft tu rn in fro n t of th e A ldrich c a r and s tru c k .th a t vehicle.
A ldrich w as ta k e n by am b u lance to M argare tv ille M em orial hospital, w here he w as tre a te d fo r a lacera tion of th e fo re head. H e a lso com plained of a s tiff neck.
B oth d rivers w ere given sum m onses in a s im ila r accident T uesday on rou te 28 a t C hurch s tre e t in A rkville. N e ith e r w as injured.
In th is case Jam es W. Scud- der, 48,. of F le ischm anns w as a tte m p tin g to tu rn le ft in to C hurch s tre e t in fro n t of the w estbound c a r op e ra ted by F ran c is L. M am i Jr., 18, of Arkvilie. The c a r Scudder w as driv ing w as s tru c k by th e M ami car.
M am i w as given a sum m ons fo r unsafe tires , Scudder fo r fa ilu re to keep righ t.
