1
PAGE TWO THE BREWSTER STANDARD-ESTABLISHED 1869 Thursday, December 17,1981 Peter Eschenberg gets Antonio Apap 2-4 years on drug charge tours Pacific Peter Eschenberg, 21, of E. Lovell St., Mahopac, was sen- tenced to state prison for 2 to 4 years following his conviction of criminal sale of a controlled substance in the 3rd degree, a class " B " felony. The defendant was sentenced on Dec. 9, by Putnam County Court Judge S. Barrett Hickman. District Attorney Joseph M. Costello said, the conviction resulted from a lengthy drug investigation conducted by the Putnam County Sheriffs Depart- ment earlier this year. That investigation also resulted in the convictions of Adrian Cappclli, 19, of Myrtle Ave., Mahopac Falls, and Michael Jansen, 20, of Union Valley Rd., Mahopac, who were each previously sentenced by the court to a state prison term of l.to 3 years. Each of the defendants was convicted of selling a quantity of LSD to undercover police officers. It was alleged that the sales took place in the Mahopac hamlet in the Town of Carmel. The cases were prosecuted by Chief Assistant District Attorney, James T. Rooney. Volunteer 4-H leaders honored at Putnam recognition dinner Adult volunteer 4-H leaders were honored at the 10th annual Recognition Dinner at the Mid- dlebranch Restaurant in Brewster recently. These dedicated comm- unity service minded citizens had been working with 4-H youth between the ages of 7 and 19 during the 80-81 4-H year. These leaders have been organ- izing 4-H club activities and teaching projects which include pet care, woodworking, care of sheep, horses and chickens, heritage crafts, sewing, natural resources, arts and crafts and much much more. Three 4-H leaders were especially honored for ten years of dedicated service. Frieda and Charlie Smith and Florence Me- Morrow, all of Patterson, have been leaders of the Patterson Animal Lovers 4-H Club since it was organized in 1971. Many of the 4-Hers who have since left the club at age 19 have gone on to distinguish themselves in their later endeavors. Two "Gradu- ates" of the club are now 4-H leaders themselves and Terence Smith, son of Charles and Frieda, is currently a Cooperative Exten- sion 4-H Agent serving in Sara- toga County. All leaders honored for service received certificates and a small gift from Cooperative Extension. Leaders who have completed their 1st, 5th or 10th year, also received pins in the shape of a 4-H clover. We salute the following adults whofindthe time to share themselves with others and recognize and encourage the potentials of the youth of Putnam County: Ten years - Charles Smith, Frieda Smith, Florence McMorrow. Patterson. Seven years - Elaine Bergman Lake 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, Lake Peekskill, Beth Owens, Putnam Valley, Barbara Blitz, Carmel, June Gallagher, Carmel, Lorraine Smith, 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, Mary Musto, 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, Margaret Pennebaker, Carmel, Lynn Olson, Carmel, Linda Berrigan, Maho- pac, Prudence Flory, Mahopac, Diane Graham, Brewster, Dot Morrissey, Carmel, David Smith, Carmel, Dennis Gansinger, Mah- opac, Arlene Angelmaier, Maho- pac, Rudi Angelmaier, Mahopac, Myron D. Tice, Cold Spring, Ronald Mensch, Cold Spring, Al Rose, Cold Sprng, Mary Bedrick, Patterson, Florence Sendrowski, Carmel, Pat Swanson, Mahopac, William Alexander, Brewster, Robert Decatur, Patterson, Ro- bert Wolgast, Carmel, Paul Del Giudice, Putnam Valley, Pat Del Giudice, Putnam Valley, Cathy Tuohy, Brewster, Dick Vail, Mahopac. Carmel seniors plan Kids Day Christmas The Senior Class of Carmel High School is especially filled with the Christmas spirit this year as they prepare to present to the Carmel community "Kids Day - A Christmas Way." Kids' Day will be held on Sunday, Dec. 20, from 1 to 4 p.m. The gymnasium at the high school will be transformed Into a winter wonderland, with gills and prizes for all who attend. Elementary students in the Carmel School District will be treated 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 the North Pole is planned, culminat- ing in a visit with Santa Claus. At 2:30 p.m. the Seniors will stage a presentation of "Christ- mas Around the World" in which children will learn of the celebra- tions and customs of foreign countries during this holiday season. The afternoon's activities will end with Christmas caroling and a raffle. Again all activities are completely free of charge. Kids Day is a Christmas gift to the children and community of Car- mel from the Class of 1982. Navy Cmdr. Antonio Apap, son of Charles Apap of Gleneida Ridge Rd., Carmel, has returned from an extended deployment to the Western Pacific and Indian Ocean. He is a weapon officer of the aircraft carrier USS Kitty Hawk, homeported in San Diego. During the deployment, his ship participated in several exer- cises involving other 7th Fleet units and those of allied nations. The carrier was underway for a full six months of the eight-month cruise. Port visits were made to Australia, Singapore, the Philip- pines, Hong Kong and Hawaii. The Kitty Hawk was awarded the Navy Expeditionary Medal and two Humanitarian Service Medals for twice participating in the rescue of Vietnamese "boat people." The carrier is 1,046 feet long and carries a crew of 2,800, plus approximately 2,150 men assign- ed to a carrier attack air wing. A 1954 graduate of Carmel High School, and a 1976 graduate of Texas A & I College, with a master of business administration degree, Apap joined the Navy in August, 1956. DialHanukkah for holiday story The history, meaning and traditions of Hanukkah will be told on Dial Hanukkah, 976- 2929, beginning Dec. 20, the night the first Hanukkah candle is lighted, and continuing through Dec. 27. A different story will be heard twice a day, beginning at 9 a.m. and at 4 p.m. Produced in cooperation with the Board of Jewish Education of Greater New York and offered by New York Telephone, Dial Hanukkah was written and re- corded by actress Mala Powers. Callers to Dial Hanukkah, in addition to learning about the origins of the holiday, also will hear facts, stories, poems and songs about Hanukkah. Last year, some 51,000 callers dialed Hanukkah. The call is 10 cents or less in the 212, 516 and 914 area codes. FOLK DANCE PROGRAM On Friday, Dec. 18, at 8 p.m. there will be an international folk dance led by Martha Davey at the Unitarian Meeting House on Strawberry Rd., Mohegan Lake. There will be dancing at all levels, including beginners, and no partners are necessary. Refresh- ments will be served. Admission is by voluntary contribution. For information call 245-6760 even- ings. Blood pressure screening set The pre-Christmas free blood pressure screening offered as a feature of its regular health maintenance program will be given by Putnam Hospital Center from 1 to 3 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 17. Those wishing to be checked are asked to report to the classroom area on the main floor. There members of the hospital staff will administer the tests and inform recipients whether they should consult their physicians. There is no charge for the service, which is offered in cooperation with the Putnam County Hyper- tension Council, a coordinating and educational organization of which the hospital is a member. THE ANDOVER ARMS Lodging & Food Open Yeai Round ROUTES 4 AND II ANOOVER. Nil TNI WARD MMILY Tel. 603 735 5186 ARTESIAN WELLS 5250 WHIs Dufcr PUMPS SERVICE Rotary We* P. f. BEAL I SONS INCORPORATED Esl 1891 BREWSTER. NEW TOR* 2/9 2460 2/924(1 Tel. (914) 27M572 Urbanski Realty JOSEPH 1. URBANSKI BROKER 97 MAIN STREET BREWSTER, NEW YORK 10509 Who Is Protecting Your Property While You're Away? Contact: SECURITY 1st AURM SYSTEMS COMMERCIAL o INDUSTRIAL o RESIDENTIAL • Buijljiy Smokt F»f Ptaieclton • Automatic Dulm • CCTV Piolosonil Coniultatm Smng Hie Giejtei Putnam Aiu Fice Eslimate P0 tlni 213; Biewslci. NV 10509 llomp Wire 203/4450/7 Mechanical Work Speed Work Welding AUTOMOTIVE CUSTOMIZING 155 E Man SI 8REWSTER. N| BR9 312/ 8 00 jm 5 30 pm. Sat. 8 00 II Noon DISTRIBUTOR SCHENUIT TIRES FUEL OIL BURNER SERVICE A.J.DURKIN North Mam Street, Brewster, New York BR 9-3708
