{ title: 'The freeman's journal. (Cooperstown, N.Y.) 1924-1996, June 16, 1996, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031249/1996-06-16/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031249/1996-06-16/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031249/1996-06-16/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031249/1996-06-16/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Fenimore Art Museum
,L^ a n » n e t 6 . t 89 |OPBBeM A W S JOHRMAt. Masonic Lodge installs officers CXIOPERSTOWN - The doore of Otsego Lodge 138 Free and Accepted Masons on Main Street in Coopemown were open Sattiida^y night. May 25 to relatives and fiiends o f the officers and members for the Public Installation o f the new officers. Following a dinner in the lodge dining bail, the installation cete- monies took place o n the third floor in die lodge room. Representatives from three Grand Masonic Jurisdictions New York, Connecticut and Massachusetts - were present for the occasion. Installed as worshipful master was Peter Albin Deysenroth o f Chestnut Street in Cooperstown. Also installed were William F. Cemik, senior warden; Dominick I. Reisen, junior warden; Rondd F. Jex. treasurer and chaplain; Gerald B. Ellsworth. secreteiY* C. Butler, senior deacon; Alton G. Dunn m , junior deacon; Stephen T- Page, senior master of censmonies; Ernest R. Policy, junior master of ceremonies; Pershing R. Oickinsoa marshal; Joseph C. Carentz, tiler; Alton G. Dunn Jr., historian; Robert C. Henley and Stephen Damon, . trustees; and Arthur J. Goddard. trustee emeritus. The officers for the 1996-97 year were installed by George H. Adams, associate grand tiler of the Grand Lodge of the State o f Connecticut and friend of the newly installed master, and was assisted by Jex and Dickinson, past grand senior, stew ard and past district deputy grand master, respactivety, o f the Otsego- Schoharie Masonic District A. Ronald Johnson, organist and choirmaster at Christ Episcopal Church in Cooperstown was organist. Other ceremonies that took place that evening were the presentation of a Dedicated Service Award to Alton G. Dunn Jr. were his years of service to Blue Lodge Masoiuy and a Gold Honor Award to Harris G. Claric Jr., the immediate past master of Otsego Lodge, from the United YoikRite College 127. A new solid bronze master's gavel was also ded icated in memory of Geotge H. Harrison, a very active Freemason, who died late last year. Freemasonry is the oldest and laigest fraternal oiganizaticm in the world. Otsego Lodge 138 was char tered in I79S in Cooperstown and recenUy celebrated its bicentennid. Cooperstown student takes second in 'bee' STAMFORD - For the second straight year, a Hunter-Tannersville Central School student walked away a first-place winner in the Annual BOCES-Wide Spelling Bee Contest Also for second straight year, a Coofreratown Central School stu- t (tent c a m l in as runner-up. Adrienne LaPierre. eight grade student from Hunter-Tannersville Adrienne LaPierre. rsvil Cenbai School, won the 25th Annual BOCF.S-Wide Spelling Bee Contest held at the Frank W Cyr Center in Stamford on Thursday. June 6. LaPierre is the daughtm of Paul and Cynthia LaPierre of Hunter. LaPierre outspelled Matthew Tabor, eighth grade ^ d e n t from Cooperatown Central School. She correctly spelled \rheumatism\ after Tabor missed i t then contin ued on to sjrell \zooplankton\ to win the championship. Tabor is the son o f Kerineth and Mary Tabor o f Coofrerstown. Third place went to Cathy Me Keating from Charlotte Valley Central School. She is the daughter of Joan Greco o f Oneonta. TTie winner and runner-up each received trophies. The third place winner received a plaque. Each o f the finalists received a dictionary and other consolation prizes. The spelling bee was hosted by District Superintendent Or. William R. Miles, with Elle Finocan and Sharon Meeker serving a s judges. The spelling tree was coordinated by Sue Temple. r €M S S E S <iyME' 24 ?H OEeREE OR DIPLOMA Full hme or part time Daytime Schedule Class Pav/Kme Accounting I Accounting II Accounting 111 Automated Accounting Medical Tenninalogy Business law Mariretiiig Human Resooice Mana^nreni Wndows hum to Computers Word PRKessing Sho^iandl ^otthasdO M erest Office Adtn. I^ychology Keyboending i Keyboarding fl Keyboarding IB © fficoteeduK S MsiMneTtaasedption ' CMceMsRit^iment M-P 9:00-9:50 Fri 10:00-10:50 M-F 800-8:50 M-F IIK»-n:50 Fri 12:00-12:50 M-Tb 10:00-10:50 M-Tb 8.1»-8:50 M-F 1:00-1 JO M-P 10:00-10:50 M-Th 8:00-8:50 M-P 9:00-9:50 M-F 11:00-11:50 M-TTi 12:00-12 JO M-Th 8:00-8 JO M-Th9;00-9:S0 M-Th IO:00-10;SO M-H) 11:00-11:50 M-Th 12:00-12:50 M-P 10:00-10:50 Fri 11:00-11:50 M-F 12:00-12:59 Pri8ffiO-8:SO M-Tb 11:00-11 JO M-Tb 2:00-2:50 M-F2.-O0-2:5O M-F 1:00-1:50 M-P 12:00-12:50 M -TbSd»-9J0 M-Th 8:004:50 M-Tb 10:00-10:50 607 - 432-7003 IK ^ ONEONTA SftANCH W ytica School. Of Coriimtrce' ■juitm r W f / S w S f r o o t O o o o n f a ,,ty y - t 3 0 2 f . - t m o ^ A n B r n m i e g ^ : , . r : : .A., ' Top honors at the QienyValley-Springfield Meredith Miller <Aiion Awasd), Mahhew Central School Seventh Annual Music Smith (Louis Annstrong Award) and Banquet were awarded to, from left, Jennifer Yenlon{lohn Philip Sou^ Award). Musicians honored at CV-S CHERRY VALLEY - The Ninth Annual Music Banquet was held at the Cheiry Valley-Springfield Central School May 31. Following are the awards conferred and their recipients. Vocal mu.«ic aw ards Cerufuates of sen u e - (elementary) Rachel Burgess; (junior high) l.isa Kiesow; (senior high) Jessica Fralick. Most improved - (elementary) Stanley Horton; (junior high) Lester Hawkins; (senior high) September Schaffer Music achievement - (elementary) Megan Culbert, {junior high) Christine Lane; (senior high} Meredith Miller. Arion Award - Metedith Miller. Band music a w ards Certificates of service - {elementary) Celia Garretson; (Jttmior high) Holly Meehan; (senior high) Joshua IMyers. Most improved - (elementary) Kyle Daley; (Junior high) Ryan Williams; (senior high) Susan West. Music achievement - (elementary) Alexis Saba; (junior high) Angie &way; (senior ktgk} Allison Jolm Philip Sousa Award- Jennifer Ym'don. ^J^m ^ f^istro n s A w a n l • Matthew Smith. ■A — — --------------------^------------------------ Bassett surgeon named Koop Iihstitute fellow COOPERSTOWN - Dr. Joseph P Dutkowsky. a palialric oithopethc sur- g«}n at Basrea H ^ thrare, has b^n namoi a Koop Fellow by theC. Everett Koop Institute in Hanover, NH. A Koop Fellowship is an academic a{^inUnent for a doctor who is cen trally involv&l with a program at the Koop Institute. It is a tram appoint- nrent o f two years. Dutkowsky’sdralication and innova tive a p p r a ^ to the care of people with d i^ il itie s and their families in niral upstate New York is gaining attention. This approach, which returns tite <»nler o f care back to the patient s community. refl@:ts a shift from view ing disabled people as outside the notm o f swriety to ftilly integntied into . titecomnmni^. ItisDutkowsky*sgoal to (tevelq) a nmdel that cffin t e u s ^ by otSfiK to provide community-based care fcHT d is a b le people o f all ages. A oHubtaeJ effort between B a s ^ Hs^thcare and the C. Everett K<»p liistitate iscunmitly undow.^ in apilot (^Bed \Mountain Dance.\ fsroject uses video telqtiKHie to c o n i ^ niral pnmary care providets in Bassett's regional heald) craiter and iKKpiEal stes u> specialists inOxifKisteWQ. \The integration of telrarommuiai- >. alums and medicine provides tlie opportunity for health eore tretworiks such as Bassett (0 extend s j ^ a l t y care into patients' communities through their piimaiy care providets.\ Dutkowsky smd. This initiative wiQ be the foois o f a half-day conference titled \Mountain Dance; Reaching Out to Rural Disabled People and Their Fam ili^\ set for Sept 7 in Cooperstown. C Evraeu Koop, MD, ScD, fotmer United States siugHin genei^, will serve as the keynote sprafeer for tbe event with presefitatlnns front Dutkowsky W to^redhont the niral disabled anditei'fetiffiiesi \By using nications, w e c a n p u ttiteehitriS i^ctf tiKdical ratpaiia! at (ite o f even the m f ls iisolaedaJtel^fy,< i»- tOT airi titeir p S t m ’' Ollier sfreol^aS (he cooferenre will include Mtehitel P. O pato Jr., MS. {uo- ject eitecutive for tite Northern New Foj^tniwt Henlth twfntmiitica Initiative at tlie C. Bverert Koop Institute; Dutkowsl^; Thoimts A, Brarson, MD, IM>, d ir e c t of the Research Institute at B a^tt Heallh^re and tbe Joiae F ^ t e Oati: Oiiur in Health R^iuch; Robert RosemliaL MOD, imra- ideiu o f the Ameriran Academy for Cerebrail f ^ y and Developmental and an oBending o iti» [ ^ c at The Otihlren's Hospitti aiul Bti^iaxn and Womeii’s Hospital at Harvnnd Uiuverei^ Miliom F. Sirraik, MO,(Kesidentand^ef exranitive offi cer of Bassett ltealflicaie; and Kaihlram Wenck, ditector o f fROgtams for the Family Resume Mflwodt. Inc. of B k New ¥«d£ State Parent to Parent Ptogtani in Dnetfflta To r^eive informatioi} tdiout rite Sept. 7 conference, including a btoeliuxe and re^iration ittforma- tiffin, call tbe Rnssitft Pifblic Dapaitmeni at S47-39I4 §pF ini a n d Siiniitteir luie For AAA’s m i m 0 rti«r I m p r o i m ^ Program tnsurance DiSOOUfiTS up to 16 %. ReMD¥Supto FOUR POINTS from NTS Dr. Lie. 9 & 10 6:00 PM to S:00 PM Oneonta 24 & 25 6:00 PM to 9:00 PM NotV/lch Notos: Glass schedule subject to change with- out prior nottco. It is mandatory that each per son compfete the minimum of six hours. PJoas# GaWfdr r«of8tratfdri a t 432-4512 or t- 60CN222-4357. Olsss size fS limited te a maximum ef 30 ( coming to town CCKJPERSTOWN - ©p5ca Guilds intemationoi comes to Cooptstdwti to fesiis on \Hifi Other Game in Ihwn.\ RepEBseotetives o f S© tapeia p ild s ftom as faraway as Anchorage AK: Miami, FL; San Diego, CAt and Vancouver, British Cdiumhia, Oatimta have already roistered for £he four- day conference Thursday through Sunday, July II-14. This event, hosted by Glimmerglass Opera Guild, is die 20ih conference ffir 0 p m Guilds Intentationd, which is an alllantte of more than lOO individual o p m sup port groups throughout the United Srates, Canada, Australia and Enrop. OGI acte as a resouree net work for recfuitlag, training, or|^- nizing, functiaising and teaderahip for its members. Albert Iimaurato. opera columnist, playwright and a ftt^ s n t panelist on die Meteopolitan O p r a Quiz, will be the keynote s p e ^ r on the opning A reception and dinner at the Otesaiga Hotel will be fol lowed by a tour and awards ceremo ny at the Baseball Hail of Fame. \Hie Only Game in Town, and Tire Bottom Une Is Changed Uv<s\ is tire title o f tbe mUress by Friday's break- fbst speaker Frances Hesselbein. president and chief executive officer of The Peter F. Drucker f^umlaiion for Nonprofit Management Other evems on this day include a workshop on team development and leadership dynamics. Friday evening conference delegates will he dinner guests in private honres around Cooprstown. Saturday tegins with an addn^s by Jack Beeson, com p sei of \Lizzie Bortten.\ WoiksiK^sfemBe presemafibtis: Fun - F unI Raising?” \Coveiiag All the Bares foraP/R MaritetingHons Run.\ aiffi otbera on guffd mem and guild/company «lmion& Panelists Charles Mlchener of Time Magarine; Patrick Smiffi, edi tor of O p r a News; and Peter Haley of the Albany 11n»s Uitimi discuss the past 20 years of o ^ r a and {»e- diclions for the next 20. lane Hartl^. OGI iseidaih ami Marc Scoica, CEO and p r e s k ^ of OF@IA Aimaica, will s£»ak alrout the planned (TOlIabcxationtetWKnflB two organizodims. Ibis th^s events collude with a gala rstej^mi and dinner in the new festive] pvilkm on O p e r a G u i l d s I n t e r m t i o m l c o m e s t o C o o p e r s t m m t o f o c u s o n ' H i e O t h e r G a m e i n T o m L \ the Gllramatg^aRs 4^ ^ anri a {teiftsmance of \lisalB B o t ^ ” ThlUU^iOUl tite gQ p y . ticipaiing wiU aceomplishntema. Four winMpg p 3 d s , AuajQ s o d Ctaala, BdU sa«OT*are t o i s s o t o fuqfitets. I t e g i c s u i l i Q e ^ ^ i K '^ C l the 10 sim tiftIffliM teB Shies *Be<»iffe$m®coscIiKleswithaialk by inteigtionalfy desigfiffir loha Qafiafe, t e t e Msaif '©Biile, M eteitwotnanat 5472162 - . . i H B I E E 12 & 1 3 8:00 PM tc> 9:fi0 PM O n e o n ta 26 8e 2 7 6:00 PM t o 9:00 PM NoiWich 206^ Rfe f (Oneida Street on the west end of town). Nofwidfi class locatfone are to be afinaunced.Tiie fee lor ih© ceurda le $30 for AAA memb(srs end $35 for non-mambers. Please arrive about 10 ifiiniitss early for the first day ofefass and pt©as© bring with you: dri vers HcenS©! AAA mofrtbefship card, form of payment arid aomeihing to write , . T ri C ounty M otor C lub Lwer Oneida SfeeetOnwta m n 432-4312 or (800) 432-4223 T h e s e g r a d i M t i o a v a l t i e s h a v e ■ d a S s ! ' ftoodiy aibuw .a sMg^ stuffed (%.8iHicatds designedio celebrate ata jiitafswof Bwgftsduation values yw’ll W a t HaiittMufc fB E C lO » O A I tO ,iN C , i n H«I.«WU!£»ltlS*tllFTO 4 L -