THE ULSTER COUNTY NEWSZoning Subject Of Town Talks

Phoenicia, July 26—Approxi­mately 100 persons attended the ,public information meetings and informal discussions on the proposed zoning ordinance will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 8, at the town hall, one hour before the August town board meeting.

During the week-long infor­mational meetings, Fred Mueh- leck, chairman of the town of Shandaken planning board, and Fritz Wiedle, a partner in the consulting firm of Frederick P. Clarke Associates, showed slides of the town and answered questions, emphasizing how mas­sive development could change the entire town and cause urban confusion without proper zoning.

Lan^villeBy Mrs. Herman Quick

Lanesville, July 19Mr. and Mrs. Walter Becker of

Coxsackie visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Becker Thursday after­noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Leiching of Port Ewen visited friends here Sunday.

Alan Berryann of Mount Tremper and Dondi Groenewold of Chichester spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Quick.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Becker visited Mr. and Mrs. Everett Haines in Tannersville Sunday evening.

Mrs. Helen Smith returned to her home in St. Petersburg, Fla., after visiting her son and daughter4n-law, Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Smith Jr., and family. She also visited relatives in Connecticut.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Quick visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Doris Sweet, and children in Fleischmanns Wednesday after­noon.

Mr. and Mrs. George Kelder Jr. and son, Mitchell, of Fleischmanns and'Amasa Peck and Leo Rotella Jr. of Phoenicia visited Mr. and Mrs. Dean Close Wednesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ruoff gave a going-away party Wed­nesday evening for Mrs. Harold Garrity and son, Edward, of West Palm BeachV'̂ l̂a. Th<«e present were Mr. and Mrs. James Bower of Brooklyn, Miss Gertrude Stiller of Phoenicia, and Mrs. Luella G. Hollenbeck of Shandaken. Mrs. Garrity and son left Thursday morning for their home in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Mc­Carthy and family of Broad Channel returned home after spending a week with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haenlein.

Mr. and Mrs. Dunham—photo by Norman

C hurch R ite s U n ite C oupleMiss Kathleen Cherveny of

Pine Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cherveny of Oak­dale, L. I., became the bride of Ronald Dunham of Pine Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Dunham of Shandaken, July 15 at the Memorial United Metho­dist church in Shandaken. Rev. Ralph Darmstadt officiated.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a long white gown, with a long train and carried a bouquet of

. daisies and yellow roses, accent­ed with lime-green yellow streamers.

Jackie Cherveny of Mount Morris, N. Y., was her sister’s maid of honor, and Kathy Cashman of Oakdale was brides­maid. Both attendants wore lime-green dresses, and carried bouquets of daisies.

George Cherveny, brother of the bride, was best man. Junior Frasier of Shandaken, cousin of the bridegroom, was usher.

Following the ceremony, a reception for 42 guests was held at the Woodland Valley Inn.

Both are graduates of Onteora high school, the bride this year, the bridegroom last. Mr. Dun­ham is employed by West Associates.

Mrs. Menendez Buried Sunday

Mrs. Dolores Menendez, 84, of Shandaken died at her home Friday.

Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Gormley funeral home in Phoenicia. Rev. Osterhoudt Phillips, pastor of the Shandaken Reformed church at Mount Tremper, officiated. Bur­ial is in the Shandaken Rural cemetery.

Mrs. Menendez is survived by two daughters. Miss Lolita Menendez and Mrs. Isabel Paula, both of Shandaken, a grand­daughter and a sister, Mrs. Ramona Sawchak of Bronxville.

She was a native of Spain, born ‘Aug. 9,1888'16 Juaft arid liSitbef" Fernandez Lopez. After she came to the United States in 1913, she lived in the New York city area until 12 years ago when she came to Shandaken. Her husband, Jose Menendez, died in 1930.

DEAD END ANTIQUESPHOENICIA, N. Y.—PHONE 688-5256

Plimitives, Paintings, Oak, Advlertising Nostalgia, TOfany- Type Lamps, etc. Coras, See Our Antique Toy Collecti<»i Too

Turn at Phoenicia Ski Slope

Piano Timing or

Piano LessonsGARY CRAMER

Shandaken, N. Y .

Tel. 914 688-7387

PHOENICIA TV & APPLIANCEAUTHORIZED ZENITH SALES AND SERVICE

CARRY-IN SERVICE ON TVs, RADIOS and STEREOS

Opp. Phoenicia Post Office Tel. 688-5305JOHN F. McOILUVRAY, PROP.

AUCTIONSaturday, July 28

7 P. M. Sharp

PHOENICIA AUCTION BARNROUTE Z14 — 1 MILE FROM PHOENICIA

1883 Mason Ham lett portable traveling organ, oak rock­ers and Boston type, dressers, oak tables, library table, gum ball machine, P lanter peanut jar, Nazi officer’s dagger, swords, unusual H itler photo album, cavalry bugle. Aunt Jemima cookie jar, old tins, A rran Bee doU, coronation souv^iirs, bust of Shakespeare, brass milk cans with delft nanoies, orass teapot and other brass and copper items, tureens, spittoons, kerosene lamps and lanterns, old English flow blue, old Staffordshire stained glass light, ox yoke, fire grenade, wedgewood, baskets, Japanese lacquer, oil p ^ t - liigB, prints, and lith o g ra i^ , Depressi<» glass, old milk glass, and much, m udi more. Plus toys, tools, and 4,000 feet of romex wire 12-2 (al).

COME EARLY — STAY LATE

Special Auction — Contents of Antique Shop Saturday, August 4

Brins; T ear Conidgm n^t in Saturday, 4 P.M.

M. W. MILLER, AUCTIONEERFor Info: 914 264-4S82 - Sat. 4 pum. Oa 68S-9952

ARRANGE TOUR AUCTION SALE NOW

Come toJOHN’S

SUNOCOBIO INDIAN

For Your Car

SUMMERTUNE-UP

Tires, B atteries and Acc.Official NYS Inspection

Station Daily & Weekly Newspapers

Phone 254-5216

C of C Meets Aims Discussed

Phoenicia, July 26—Groups from the Town of Shandaken Environmental Conservation council and the Chichester Landowners association were present at the July meeting of the Phoenicia Area Chamber of Commerce at the town hall in Allaben Monday night. Most of the discussion centered around the aims of the Chamber of Commerce, membership and activities.

The president, Richie Ricciar- della, spoke of the possibility of consolidating other associations in town into the area Chamber of Commerce ..

Elsie Bemiett Died At Home

Mrs. Elsie J. Bennett, 73, a lifelong resident of the Phoenicia area, died Sunday evening at her home. Cremation followed pri­vate funeral services at the Gormley funeral home.

Surviving Mrs. Bennett are her husband, Reginald Bennett, two half brothers, Harry D. Lane Jr. and Edward Lane, both of Poughkeepsie, and four half sisters, Mrs. Seymour North of Glenford, Mrs. Carl Srkinger of Central Islip, L. L, Mrs. Lois Fitzpatrick of Lanesville and Mrs. John VanNostrand of Poughkeepsie.

Mrs. Bennett was born Aug. 5, 1889, the daughter of Harry D. and Eva Roof Lane of Phoenicia.

She was employed for 13 years as a private secretary for the former W. W. Schwarzwaelder woodworking company in Chi­chester. She was a member of the Phoenicia United Methodist church, the Phoenicia American Legion Auxiliary and the Town of Shandaken Nursing Com­mittee.

Memorial donations, in lieu of flowers, are being made to the building fund of the Phoenicia United Methodist church.

Big Indian Campers Cover pa8eEi8ht-NEws,M.rg.»etriJie,N.Y. Thars., Juiyi!6,i9re

Oliverea Mountain Trails Phoenicia Tech StudentBy Mrs. Laura Eignor

Big Indian-Oliverea, July 26TSGT and Mrs. Jerrold S.

Eignor, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rey and daughter, Natalie, came back Wednesday from a trip to Florida to help Mrs. Laura Eignor celebrate her 70th birth­day. Saturday morning the Rey family went to Kennedy to take a plane for Guadaloupe.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pearson and daughter, Heidi, visited his mother, Mrs. Laura Pearson, Sunday.

Postmaster Frank Wranovics and Harry Roese are enjoying vacations this week.

Alfred Schulze of Miami isvacationing and playing hisaccordion at the Valley View house in Oliverea.

Mr. and Mrs. William Buttner of White Plains spent the weekend with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Winters, of Big Indian.

The George Bedell family has returned from spending two weeks with her parents in

Pine Hill, July 26—Seventeen young campers and a chaperone from Camp NORR at Wood- bourne came by car last week Wednesday to Big Indian, from where they hiked up the Conservation trail to Balsam mountain. They went on to Haynes mountain and spent the night at the Rider hollow lean-tos.

Thursday they hiked to Belle- ayre mountain and came down the trail to Mill street in this village. They spent part of the day here and visited Morton Memorial library while waiting for the car to take them back to camp.

The camp has 150 teenagers from throughout the United States and Canada, all of whom speak Russian and English.

Syracuse. They will spend the remainder of the summer vaca­tion in Oliverea.

Jacob Achdjian ^nd sister, Nevert, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spiri­don Focas.

By Mrs. Blanche KirkPhoenicia, July 19

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Colligan and two grandchildren of Hyatts- ville, Md., visited with her aunt. Miss Cora Robinson, during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. German of Claremont, N. H., visited his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rotella Sr., and family on Sunday.

Kevin Umhey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Umhey of Mount

Vu-ginia A. Bernstein, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bernstein of Phoenicia, has been accepted for fall enrollment in the engineering technologies division at the State University Agricultural and Technical col­lege at Delhi. She is a 1973 graduate of Onteora high school.

Tremper visited his grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Platt, while home on leave from the Great Lakes Naval base over the weekend.

Limch and Dinner Served Daily 12 Noon-10 p.m.CLOSED TUESDAY

IS(XX>E’S PLACE and INNBig Indian, N. Y., on Rt. 28

NICE ROOMS WE CATER YOURAVAILABLE PRIVATE PARTIES

Reservations Recommended — Ph. 914 254-4345

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SALE 20% to 80%-OFF

. . t eini to ■’ ’•le.Mo'-

WATCHES - JEWELRY DIAMONDS

Expert Jewelry and W atch R^Murs

We Buy Old Gold, Jewelry and Diamonds

Rt. 28, Pine Hill, N. Y. TeL (914) 254-4278

PUCKIHmUPMKTS

Quilts Place Mats

Toys '

Table Linens

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HOURS 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. THURSDAY, FRTOAYv SATURDAY and SUNDAY

O liv e ^ a ^ N i Y ; ^ 1 4 ^ .^ 5 5 5 3 o-

Nat and Larry Baiier

Take Big Indian-Oliverea road a t irailroad trades a t Big Indian. Go three miles. Puckihuddle is on the left. A red bam with black shutters.

Potters' FarmBIG INDIAN, N. Y.

HANDMADE POTTERYGoats’ Milk and Yogurt

Organic Vegetables and Herbs

“Open dawn to dusk eve«ytoy*’

JOHN and ELENA KEHRLRose Mountain Road Off Route 28

914-254-4323

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YOU CAN BE YOUR OWN PLUMBERA revolutionary invention makes it easy to put in your own water lines or

hook up your own appliances.

SINGER-DENMAN LUMBER CO. is the first to introduce this remark­able new product called CLICK and SEAL. Now anyone can make a water­tight plumbing connection. Come in for a two-minute demonstration. You won’t believe how easy it is to do your own plumbing.

Singer-Denman Lumber Co., Inc.BOICEVILLE, N. Y. TEL. 657-2180 or 657-8040

B E L L E A Y R E

C H A I R L I F T

y>i

PINE HILL, N. Y.—Route 2^—37 Miles West of KingstonOpen 10 a jn . to 5:30 pan. dally June SO-Sept. 9 • W eekrads S ^ t. IS through fall foliage season.

Spectacular Views of the High Peaks of the Catskills

Picnic Sites and Hiking Trails

Adults $1 - Children 15 and under 75c Phone 914 254-5601