PAGE TWO THE BREWSTER STANDARD-ESTABLISHED 1869 Thursday, December 17,1981

Peter Eschenberg gets Antonio Apap2-4 years on drug charge tours Pacific

Peter Eschenberg, 21, of E.Lovell St., Mahopac, was sen-tenced to state prison for 2 to 4years following his conviction ofcriminal sale of a controlledsubstance in the 3rd degree, aclass " B " felony. The defendantwas sentenced on Dec. 9, byPutnam County Court Judge S.Barrett Hickman.

District Attorney Joseph M.Costello said, the convictionresulted from a lengthy druginvestigation conducted by thePutnam County Sheriffs Depart-ment earlier this year. Thatinvestigation also resulted in the

convictions of Adrian Cappclli,19, of Myrtle Ave., MahopacFalls, and Michael Jansen, 20, ofUnion Valley Rd., Mahopac, whowere each previously sentencedby the court to a state prison termof l.to 3 years.

Each of the defendants wasconvicted of selling a quantity ofLSD to undercover police officers.It was alleged that the sales tookplace in the Mahopac hamlet inthe Town of Carmel.

The cases were prosecuted byChief Assistant District Attorney,James T. Rooney.

Volunteer 4-H leadershonored at Putnamrecognition dinner

Adult volunteer 4-H leaderswere honored at the 10th annualRecognition Dinner at the Mid-dlebranch Restaurant in Brewsterrecently. These dedicated comm-unity service minded citizens hadbeen working with 4-H youthbetween the ages of 7 and 19during the 80-81 4-H year.

These leaders have been organ-izing 4-H club activities andteaching projects which includepet care, woodworking, care ofsheep, horses and chickens,heritage crafts, sewing, naturalresources, arts and crafts andmuch much more.

Three 4-H leaders wereespecially honored for ten yearsof dedicated service. Frieda andCharlie Smith and Florence Me-Morrow, all of Patterson, havebeen leaders of the PattersonAnimal Lovers 4-H Club since itwas organized in 1971. Many ofthe 4-Hers who have since left theclub at age 19 have gone on todistinguish themselves in theirlater endeavors. Two "Gradu-ates" of the club are now 4-Hleaders themselves and TerenceSmith, son of Charles and Frieda,is currently a Cooperative Exten-sion 4-H Agent serving in Sara-toga County.

All leaders honored for servicereceived certificates and a smallgift from Cooperative Extension.Leaders who have completedtheir 1st, 5th or 10th year, alsoreceived pins in the shape of a4-H clover. We salute thefollowing adults who find the timeto share themselves with othersand recognize and encourage thepotentials of the youth of PutnamCounty:

Ten years - Charles Smith,Frieda Smith, FlorenceMcMorrow. Patterson.

Seven years - Elaine BergmanLake Peekskill; Patrick Mc-Morrow, Patterson.

Six years - Mary Bachelor.Patterson.

Five years - Elliot Bergman,Lake Peekskill.

Four years - Pam Mackie,Stormvtlle, Margaret Scarfi,Mahopac, Elaine LoSavio, Car-mel, Lorraine Gansinger, Maho-pac, Nancy Clark, Carmel.

Three years • Martha Scott,Garrison, Jeanne Zukowski, LakePeekskill, Beth Owens, PutnamValley, Barbara Blitz, Carmel,June Gallagher, Carmel, LorraineSmith, Carmel, Jean Garren,Carmel, Edna Einhorn, Carmel,Robert Conboy, Garrison.

Two years - Richard P. Dunne,Jr., Carmel, Fred Biolchini, Mah-opac, Lynn Scanza, Mahopac,Brenda Robitaille, Mahopac,Steve Lewis, Brewster, MaryMusto, Brewster, Wilma Boritas,Brewster, Susan Rebentisch, Car-mel, Rosemary Perrin, Patterson,Mary Ann Jacobsen, Carmel,Robert Reidv. Pawlinp.

One year - Linda Penn, Brew-ster, Debbie Ballard, Brewster,Beth Stabile, Carmel, MargaretPennebaker, Carmel, Lynn Olson,Carmel, Linda Berrigan, Maho-pac, Prudence Flory, Mahopac,Diane Graham, Brewster, DotMorrissey, Carmel, David Smith,Carmel, Dennis Gansinger, Mah-opac, Arlene Angelmaier, Maho-pac, Rudi Angelmaier, Mahopac,Myron D. Tice, Cold Spring,Ronald Mensch, Cold Spring, AlRose, Cold Sprng, Mary Bedrick,Patterson, Florence Sendrowski,Carmel, Pat Swanson, Mahopac,William Alexander, Brewster,Robert Decatur, Patterson, Ro-bert Wolgast, Carmel, Paul DelGiudice, Putnam Valley, Pat DelGiudice, Putnam Valley, CathyTuohy, Brewster, Dick Vail,Mahopac.

Carmel seniors plan

Kids Day ChristmasThe Senior Class of Carmel

High School is especially filledwith the Christmas spirit this yearas they prepare to present to theCarmel community "Kids Day - AChristmas Way." Kids' Day willbe held on Sunday, Dec. 20, from1 to 4 p.m. The gymnasium at thehigh school will be transformedInto a winter wonderland, withgills and prizes for all who attend.

Elementary students in theCarmel School District will betreated to an afternoon of Christ-mas games and activities.Children will have the opport-unity to make numerous decora-tions for their Christn trees

and homes. A special trip to theNorth Pole is planned, culminat-ing in a visit with Santa Claus.

At 2:30 p.m. the Seniors willstage a presentation of "Christ-mas Around the World" in whichchildren will learn of the celebra-tions and customs of foreigncountries during this holidayseason.

The afternoon's activities willend with Christmas caroling and araffle. Again all activities arecompletely free of charge. KidsDay is a Christmas gift to thechildren and community of Car-mel from the Class of 1982.

Navy Cmdr. Antonio Apap, sonof Charles Apap of GleneidaRidge Rd., Carmel, has returnedfrom an extended deployment tothe Western Pacific and IndianOcean. He is a weapon officer ofthe aircraft carrier USS KittyHawk, homeported in San Diego.

During the deployment, hisship participated in several exer-cises involving other 7th Fleetunits and those of allied nations.The carrier was underway for afull six months of the eight-monthcruise. Port visits were made toAustralia, Singapore, the Philip-pines, Hong Kong and Hawaii.

The Kitty Hawk was awardedthe Navy Expeditionary Medaland two Humanitarian ServiceMedals for twice participating inthe rescue of Vietnamese "boatpeople."

The carrier is 1,046 feet longand carries a crew of 2,800, plusapproximately 2,150 men assign-ed to a carrier attack air wing.

A 1954 graduate of CarmelHigh School, and a 1976 graduateof Texas A & I College, with amaster of business administrationdegree, Apap joined the Navy inAugust, 1956.

DialHanukkahfor holiday story

The history, meaning andtraditions of Hanukkah will betold on Dial Hanukkah, 976-2929, beginning Dec. 20, thenight the first Hanukkah candle islighted, and continuing throughDec. 27. A different story will beheard twice a day, beginning at 9a.m. and at 4 p.m.

Produced in cooperation withthe Board of Jewish Education ofGreater New York and offered byNew York Telephone, DialHanukkah was written and re-corded by actress Mala Powers.

Callers to Dial Hanukkah, inaddition to learning about theorigins of the holiday, also willhear facts, stories, poems andsongs about Hanukkah.

Last year, some 51,000 callersdialed Hanukkah. The call is 10cents or less in the 212, 516 and914 area codes.

FOLK DANCE PROGRAM

On Friday, Dec. 18, at 8 p.m.there will be an international folkdance led by Martha Davey at theUnitarian Meeting House onStrawberry Rd., Mohegan Lake.There will be dancing at all levels,including beginners, and nopartners are necessary. Refresh-ments will be served. Admissionis by voluntary contribution. Forinformation call 245-6760 even-ings.

Blood pressurescreening setThe pre-Christmas free blood

pressure screening offered as afeature of its regular healthmaintenance program will begiven by Putnam Hospital Centerfrom 1 to 3 p.m. Thursday, Dec.17.

Those wishing to be checkedare asked to report to theclassroom area on the main floor.There members of the hospitalstaff will administer the tests andinform recipients whether theyshould consult their physicians.There is no charge for the service,which is offered in cooperationwith the Putnam County Hyper-tension Council, a coordinatingand educational organization ofwhich the hospital is a member.

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