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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
MARY. BETH PARADISE Scout Troop 73 The scouts of Voorheesville's Troop 73 are having their summer fun at Rotary Scout Training Center this week, July 11-16. On a beautiful, sunny Sunday the scouts assembled at the elemen- tary school parking lot looking sharp in their uniforms. Many parents were on hand to see them off. Scoutmaster Jack Rasrnussen was busy making sure every scout was ready with medical forms and all the. proper equipment. This reporter was not going with them but was oh hand just to make sure they really left town. .'- > The troop scribe, Bill Mosher, B~w%m$$®m*Mi$m$m for ; lis. Smce beaming scnbethis;Year *> BUI has donTin excellent job. As -1? we tailed to fiinknis pen\;was : I , ijreaiineatjy oisplayld in bis shirt. > pock#. He said he would take %me picijjires for lis, too. , %; -'-Jllf-':'|ewsivfln?<8e -0 i^je troop's ,i leaders will be there at all times. ;-i . 5on»e tof the iJeidenitiare taking '\'. tiirnS and Bill Seim will be tjiere most of the time, but the man to see if you have a problem is Assistant Scoutmaster\ Ray Ginter. He will be in charge all week. Ray has the troop'S pascot,-Kermit, the fear- ; less amphibian.. , ,-v Has everyone noticed the peace and quiet in Voorheesville this week? Wins Frohttch Memorial Award The Harriet Frohlich Memorial Award, a $500 scholarship given annually to a senior from Clayton A. Bouton High School, Voorhees- ville, was presented this year to Mary Beth Paradise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Paradise of Cambridge Court, Voorheesville. The scholarship goes to a student based on the redeeming traits of the student rather on financial need. It was established seven years ago by the Voorheesville Teachers Association to honor the memory of Harriet Frohlich, who had taught French at the high school for more than a decade. Mary Beth's accomplishments include being president of the freshman, sophomore and junior classes; editor of the school paper, The Helderbarker, as well as being a member of the Key Club, the senior high chorus, the varsity tennis team, Girls State and the National Honor Society. She was also co-chairman of the senior high awards program and John R. Larabee memorial scholarship, and chairman of the Commence- ment Advisory Committee. She is described by scholarship chairman Martin D wore as\... an outstanding young lady who has made a great contribution to our school and has unselfishly given of her time and best efforts the past four years.\ Mary Beth will attend Hudson Valley Community College where She will study to become a dental hygientist. ,, First Methodist Rev. Richard fcHibbert .' ,,; Sunday,,Jf«Ixi7;;, , v ' \ ' \ . , „ :9:50.:a..m/^ursfcrj:i. ,; • , lQ,a,m.TOiori,service; with New ,Scofl^u$l^Pr^liytjeri^tf. Cniirch;, , : Rjy, Gregory Pjjjie, preacher: ' Sipd^,Jjayss'; .' /\.'/• •\ .-..9:50 :a.ai..Nursery. , JO a.m. Wprship led by Rev. Hibber*. : , . , , Wednesday, July 27: ' . 1:30 p.m. Guilderland Center 'Nureife^Hdirie^it.- ••'•••'*'••*•' . 7:30 p.m. Administrative Board. Society Inducts . Susan P, Steinberg of Delmar, a junior at tufts University J was recently inducted 1 into the univer- sity's chapter of Phi Beta Kappa.. 72 Voorheesville Ave., Voorheesville, N.Y. HOURS: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5:30 p,m. KERBY ZIMMERMAN TSMM BALDAUF Complete Automotive Service • Foreign & Domestic NIASE Certified Mechanics SPECIALIZING IN: Lubrication Oil Change Electronic Tune Up Tires Computer Wheel Balance Batteries Brake Service Front End Service Electrical Systems Starters Alternators Transmissions Major Engine Repair Air Conditioning TOWING AVAILABLE NYS INSPECTION - CARS & MOTORCYCLES »««MHHMi«MI«IH'«ltf«MMI » PLUM39NIS HgATINO ELECTRIC MO WATER PUMPS ^SYSTEMS 768-2230 The Altamont Enterprise — Thursday, July 14, 1983 JEFFREY CLARK Wrestler Wins Larabee Award ~n— n ir i Milii II^II— ii•III^III — IIii— • i — iiMII Jeffrey Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Clark, Jr., of 25 Scotch Pine Drive, Voorheesville, was the recipient of this year's John Robert Larabee Memorial Award at award ceremonies held recently at Clayton A. Bouton High School, Voorheesville. The award included a plaque,, presented by James Meacham, a scholarship of $200, and three books pertaining to wrestling, one of Jeff's major interests. In addition, his name will be en- graved on a permanent plaque located' in the. main lobby of the high school. • • , Jeff was chosen by a 'faculty committee toreceiye this award, because of his qualiti^i of. sports- nianship, scholarship and, seasith- vity. In thefotroduct^icomments made by Marcia Larabee, mother of the youngnianuiwhose memory;•' the award yiios cstabiiBhed, Jeff was noted for his many achieve- ments and: personal attributes' including his membership in the, National Honor Society, high scholastic standing and -demon- strated ability to accept imistakes and grow; from .them. The athletic achievements of the recipient include winning an inter-. national Greco-Roman wrestling tournament, at age 16, thus becoming .the youngest American, ever to do so; rating No: 1 in the couiitfy for his weight class for all age groups; being New #ork State bighi school wrestling champion; being voted outstanding wrestler for the past three years by his Voorheesville teammates; and being the only sophomore ever elected team captain. Jeff is one of 10 members of the U.S. Junior World team who competed in the Junior World Greco-Roman championships from June 30 to July 2 in Oslo, Norway. Workshop Slates Theater Classics \ ByGERTMODELL The Heldeberg Workshop, Picard Road, Voorheesville, begins its first session next Monday, July 18 from 9 a.m. to noon. The performing arts department is especially fortunate to have the talents of professional people from the Capital Repertory Company, Albany's theater group. There is still time to sign up for \Potpourri of Theater,\ taught the first session by Michael Hume, actor- director of the company and on the faculty of Skidmore College. Mr. Hume will share the teaching with Philip Soltanoff, music composer and actor of Capital Repertory. This course is open to grades 2-5. The second session offers \A/ Mask Performance'' workshop - taught by Shelley Wyaht of the: Bread and Puppet Theater. She will explore the most basic forms of theater utilizing elements of music, rhytlimn, .character and movement and will teach mask making as an art form. This course is open to grades 6-adults and is offered Aug. .1-12. Contact Lorraine Billera at 872-1956 for registration. In Clarksville, the Enterprise is sold at Clarksville Supermarket. Onesquethaw Carnival Resumes This Weekend Gnesquethaw's Country Carnival comes to life again this weekend starting at 7 p.m., Friday evening at the Unionville Fire House grounds. This year marks the 17th anniversary for the carnival, sponsored by the Onesquethaw Volunteer Fire Department. The grounds are located at the corner of Route 443 and County Route 308 in Unionville. There are still lots of plush toys — over 200 dozen were on hand at last week's opening night — including foxes, raccoons, turtles, cats, dogs, elephants, donkeys and fish, to name a few. Aii the games offered last Friday and Saturday — tit-tat-toe, over-and-under, darts, bottle standup, seven-and- Senior Citizen News By BILL VAN HOESEN With the Enterprise staff going on vacation and with senior citizen activities non-existent, I looked forward to a breathing spell over the Fourth. However, we are never in lull control of events. Whether we plan a definite course or opt to just drift makes little difference when death wills otherwise. Allen Hotaling; 76, longtime former resident of Clarksville, buriedon the Fourth of July. Death came Quickly tothis outdoorsman, fisherman, hunter, gardener, gen- tleman. Memories of Sharing happy times with $is frierid and, ; ofttimes compahioh of «2' years came tumbling out of the past. Visiting with the Hotalihgs at their home on Stove Pipe St. so rtiany years ago; b^imahat his wfedding ., when he ic« my sister as tiis wife in 1928; traveling through Maine,. Canada, Pennsylvania;, hunting in .. the Adiroridacks; distributing fish arid game locally for the Conserva- tion Departriterif;' and the\ best,.. • treasui'eof aU; Hever a?er<»si word or q'uan-el m all those years. :•' Back to reality: Seniors going tor. the German Alps Festival at; Hunter on Tuesday, July : 19%il}{ board the bus at the parking lot of the New Saleni Reformed Church;: The bus will leave at 9:30/ July 19 will also be the last day to signup for our chicken barbecue to be hold at noon on the Center grounds on July 26. Sixty members have signed up so far. Which reminds me, word has twelve, and softball games — will be back. Kids can still put a quarter on their birthday or some other date and win a larger plush toy. Five kiddie rides will again be set up, and Bill Bailey's chicken barbecue will be available during the Saturday evening edition of the carnival, 4 to 8 p.m. Hot dogs, french fries, hambur- gers and other refreshments will be sold both Friday and Saturday, plus hot sausage sandwiches, Joe's pizza, fried dough, popcorn, and cotton candy. Proceeds will benefit the Ones- quethaw Volunteer Fire Co., which serves rural areas in Bethlehem and New Scotlandfrom firehouses at Uriionviiie, uiarksvUle and Feura Bush. been received from Pennsylvania that Phebe Sisson has improved to the point where she was able to attend a barbecue with her son Kenneth's family. Now that is good news. See you on the bus. TESCH -, Glen A. Tesch, a student at Rochester Institute of Technology, completed Gaining in fundamental' military skills at the Army ROTC basic camp, Ft. Knox, Ky. The ; sdn oi William G; and Sandra J.. Tesch\> of\R:Dt ! 2, Altamont, be is a 1981 graduate cf Clayton A. Bouton High School; he plans to enter the ROTC program at the State University' of New ; 'Ydrk''atGen^eb.'\ ' ;fi ' 1 WM/UN STREET > 1 Voorho«ivlll« | a ;Tt88.s*.Hi/t&rp.m. l I W»d.,Thurs.,Fri. $ '•* 'i : • • •• • 8a.m.,to,5:30p.spi r, £ Sat. 8 a.nri. to 3 pirn.' | CLOSED MONDAYS Phone 765-4122 i miu»i|i» i»^ PROBLEM? TOM GEORGE TREE EXPERTS For Effective . and Ecologically Safe Treatment of Insect Problems of Ornamental Plants and Turf. OTHER SERVICES INCLUDE: • Lawn Care and Maintenance • Tree Pruning and Removal • Liquid Fertilization for Trees and' Turf 765-4442 mfHEARD OFJLM.E ''^•i , fmr : -f f m-A y ' REPUOnWWINDOyVl^k VINYL & AlUM. ^Dti4G^5%^ _ Free Short \j \2J Term Financing 765-3636 or 7wS-400f
