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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
16 just amblin 'round with Rosemary Caruso —The Altamont PTA is sponsor- ing its annual- bake sale at the Altamont Fire Hall on Election Day. Liane Harrison is general chairman. —The general public is invited to a public roast beef dinner which will be served Saturday evening, Nov. 5 at the Masonic Temple, Maple Ave., Altamont. Servings will begin at 4:30 p.m. Tickets are $5.50 adults; $5 for seniors age 60 and up; $2.50 children 12 and under. The dinner is sponsored by Noah Lodge 754, F.&A.M. The dinner will be served family style. —The Community Garden Club will meet on Monday, Nov. 7 at the Altamont Reformed Church at 10 a.m. Christmas decorations will be taught by Katherine Hart. —Witches and goblins, monsters of all sizes and shapes, hoboes, cheerleaders, brides, Santas, bears and lions were just a few of the outfits worn by children and adults as they participated in the. annual Halloween parade and party in the Village of Altamont. The parade and party, sponsored by the Altamont PTA and the Altamont Fire Department, began at 6 p.m. at the village park. The paraders followed the ambulance down Main St., up Grand St., to the Altamont Elementary School where the judging of costumes took place. The judges, Thelma Orounse,. Wanda Malone, Millie Mattice, Lucille Dart and Greta Dannhardt, had a difficult job as the costumes for this year's party were super. A lot of planning and preparation went into the making of many of these costumes. Children and adults marched before the judges to the music of piano player .Gregory Dunn. Bob Oates served as Master of Cere- monies. Pre-schobl winners were funniest, Joey Beauregard; scari- est, Brian Fidler; most original, Alyssa Craig; and prettiest, Kim- berly Cronin. Kindergarten win- ners were: funniest, Don Falzano; scariest, Michael Reed;; most original, Jeremiah Conway; and prettiest, Kara Sieme. Winners from the first grade were funniest, Susan Dean; scariest, Amy Nowak; most original, Heather and Jennifer Worrilow; and pretti- est, Kelly Dover and Alison Isley. Second grade winners were funni- est, Jeff Timer; scariest, Andy Lawler; most original,' Carolyn Jenkins; and most handsome, Teddy Marbaker. Third grade winners included funniest, Carrie Britt; scariest, Chris Russett; most original, Jeremy McClin- tock; and prettiest, Teresa Pane- pinto and Sybil Laraway. Fourth grade winners were funniest, Michelle Wingate; scariest, Mike Nowak; most original, Heather McDonough; and prettiest, Noelle Quay. —Winners in the fifth grade and up were funniest Dan Neet; scariest, Christa Caruso; most original, Mike Liegeot; and pretti- est, Jennifer Smith. In the adult category, the winners were funni- est, Gloria White; scariest, Alice Fidler; most original, Carol and Ron Timer; arid prettiest, Carol Rothenberg and Edie Greene. —Following the judging, every- one was treated, to cider and doughnuts provided by the PTA and Fire Department and served by Don Haviland, Bob Richards, Rod Ross, Kate Wassel and Kim Pefton, members of 'the Green Giants 4-H Club with Carol Wassel and Veronica Liegeot, |-H adult leaders. —Happy Birthday: Lance Bradt, BOb Hagyard, iNov.' 5;; Kevin Aylward., Nov. 6; Angela Bates, Nov. 7; Helen Dougall, Nov. 8; John Farley, Shawn Cuyler, Nov. 9; Ron Timer, Nov.'10. —That's it for this week. Please call me at 861^6569 or 861-7402 or write to me at Box 359, Altamont, with your news. Speed delivery of your subscrip- tion,to The Altamont Enterprise by using your post office box number. WiewSOn \Dental Healifi From the Desk of THOMAS C. RICHARDS, D.D.S. PROTECTING PRIMARY TEETH You may not be overconcerned about your child's primary teeth because these \baby teeth\ will eventually be replaced by perma- nent teeth. But you should be; The heal.th and care of your child's teeth will have e, direct effect on the condition of his permanent teeth when they're ready to make their appearance, For example, any decay can be hazardous. Left untreated, the af- fected tooth may break or develop a toothache. Your dentist may then have to remove the tooth. The space created by the loss of this baby tooth will slowly be lessened by shifting of the adja- cent teeth into this space. Then the adult tooth that is supposed to come in to replace the lost baby tooth won't have enough room. This may cause the perma- nent teeth to become crowded or crooked. Decayed or lost primary teeth may also cause speech dif- ficulties and affect the child's ap- pearance and his ability to chew. He may find cold, hot, or hard foods difficult to eat. Decayed and infected teeth can also cause other health problems when left untreated. It's never too early for you to have your child's teeth examined by your dentist. In fact, the earlier the better so any existing pro- blems can be treated and his den- tal health protected. __- A public: service with the aim of promoting a better dental health- environment. From the office of: STUART F. PASS,: D.ttS., and; THOMAS C. RICHARDS, DOS* 103 Main St., Altamont. Phone 861-5136. BINGO Every Friday Night $1,000 IN PRIZES Doors Open 6 p.m. — First Game 7:45 p.m. Sharp at La 5ai@fi© Christian Life Center Route 156 on the Altamont Hill Sponsored by The Friends of La Salette Helderberg OES Helderberg Chapter 331, Order of the Eastern Star, met Thursday, Oct. 27 in the Masonic Temple, Altamont. Matron Ellen Thompson and Patron Albert Parshall pre- sided, with 55 present. Several members of Uhai Chap- ter in Berne attended, as Helder? berg Chapter celebrated its 79th birthday. Mrs. Thompson greeted those present and read a poem, \Prayer For Strength.\ An honored guest attending was Muriel Snyder, recently installed as District Deputy Grand Matron of the first Albany-Rensselaer- Schenectady District. Mrs. Thompson honored those present who had been Eastern Star members the longest. Mrs. Car- men Hilton has been a member of Helderberg Chapter for 53 years. Hazel Carl, member of our sister chapter in Berne, has been a member of Uhai Chapter for 38 years. Also honored was Frances Ripley, who joined Helderberg Chapter 30 years ago, the same year (1953) that Matron Ellen Thompson became a member. There were nine past grand officers at the meeting, and more than 15 past matrons and patrons. Honored guests present were Ruth Sikora and Joseph Benedict, matron and pa tron of Uhai Chapter in Berne. The next meeting of Helderberg Chapter will be Thursday, Nov, 10. AltamQnt Library The Altamont Free Library is located; in the lower level of ithe Key Bank building, corner v of Main and! Park Sts. Phone: 1861-7239.. Hours: Mondays and Wednes- days, io a.m. to noon and l to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m.,; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. to noon and 1 ta. 4 p.m,; Fridays, °10:a.m. to noon and! to6p.m.; Saturdays, 10a.m. to noon. Preschool story time every Thursday at l\p;m. with either. Mrs. Goodfellow or Mrs. HiUen? brand. Children's films every Friday at 3 p.m. If you are computer-minded, read Michael Crichton's book \Electronic Life\ or \Kids and Computers,\ the parents' micro- computer handbook by Eugene Galahter, PhD, Some other new books of interest: \In Search of Our Mothers' Gardens\ by Alice Walker, \The Anatomy Lesson\ by Philip Roth, \The Other Karen\ by yelda Johnston and \The Noblest Frailty\ by Patricia Veryan. St. John's Church Rev. James K. Hilton Friday, Noy. 4: 10 a.m. Whatsoever Club at Esther Bihunick's, 861-6761. Saturday, Nov. 5: 7:45 a.m. Men's breakfast. 9:30 a.m. Art class. Sunday, Npv. 6: 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship, Sermon: \God Loves You and Everyone.\ Monday, Nov. 7: 7:30 p.m- Women's ecumenical Bible study at Heidinger's (861- 6036). Tuesday, Nov. 8: LCW executive meeting at Irene Peck's. 'Wednesday, Nov. 9: \ 10 aim. Women's discussion group at Addie frost's. 10 a.m. Art class. 7:30 p.m. Folk choir at Carol Timer's. 7:30 p.m. Ecumenical men's prayer at Magil's. Thursday, Nov. 10: 9:30 a.m. Women's prayer at Heidinger's. 6:30 p.m. St. John's Choristers. 7:30 p.m. Liturgical choir. 7:30 p.m. Church Council. Flower chairman for November is Yvonne Berschwinger (861- 5081). All visitors are welcome especially this Communion Sun- day. Children may join the others in the nursery during worship service. Patronize our advertisers. The Altamont Enterprise — Thursday, November 3, 3983 Ahamont Native's Invention listed Among Hie 'Most Significant' Of '83 A product developed by Dr. Kenneth D. Legg, son of Ward and Lois Legg of Altamont, has been named as one of the 100 most significant technical advances of 1983 by the prestitious journal, Industrial Research and Develop- ment, in its annual I-R 100 competition. Dr. Legg's prize-winning pro- duct, the Statsep rapid plasma separator, was developed for Instrumentation Laboratory of Lexington, Mass. Dr. Legg is the production of plasma by the Statsep allows the determination of anticoagulant levels in the'blood during open-heart surgery in as little as five minutes. It is also a valuable tool in emergency and operating rooms during severe bleeding, as well as for general laboratory use in \stat or emergency, testing. Another IL product, the Video .22 atomic absorption spectrophoto- meter, was also named a winner of the coveted I-R 100 awards. Instrumentation Laboratory, an Allied company, is a manufacturer of biomedical, critical-care, and analytical instruments for use in clinical 'laboratories, hospitals, and industrial settings. H ©member Is Diabetes Month November has ibeen proclaimed Diabetes Month inNew York:State,, according to the American Dia- ibetes Association's CapitalDistrict chapter, The chapter estimates tthere are 11 million people -with diabetes iin the U;.S. now — about 55,000 in ithe chapter's eightvcounty area — and that incidence is increasing at a .6 percent annual rate, about (600,000 new diabetics \eachyear. DR. KENNETH D. LEGG company's director of research. The Statsep plasma separator uses membrane filtration to separ- ate plasma from wholeMoodin one minute, in contrast to the process of centrifugation which generally requires 10 minutes. The quick j inimt.» « • » « > •.».» < « » « AMD j WALLPAPBR SfOJIff [Est. 1885— il;35iMaple.Ave. i Newt Bonan, Prop, — 861-6681 ''„ , Glidden PAINTS LARGE SEUECiTiIGN OF WAULiRAREB AND : W.ALLCC-MEBINGS, s CLOCK BERAIBfe, SWNDBi^S,' '• ,»»«»' » » » » • »,» t> ».p S !ii «,8 8 H < ' Nop Open ^ * For Business\'* * * * » * Barber and Beauty Salon THE CUTTING SHACK 127 Altamont Blvd. i(Forme.rly Orsinj's Salon) Phone 861-6511 Tuesday-Friday 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. ALTAMONT WINE and LIQUOR 861-8011 HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed. - 1-8 Thursday & Saturday — 10-9 Friday — 1-9 Thanksgiving — 10 a.m.-12 Noon Creme do Grand Marlnler - 750 mi. —- $15.99 Bailey's Irish Cream - 750 ml. — $12.99 Myer's Rum Cream • 750 mi. — Si 2.99 Belle Bonne - 7S0 mi. — $12.99 Nocello - 7so ml. — $11.66 Keenhoits Insurance Agency 119 Maple Avenue Altamont, N.Y. Phone 861-8071 Over SO Years Rgprmntjrtg The Hartford
