The Altamont Enterprise — Thursday, April 24, 1986
Altamiont
with Rosemary Caruso
—Speedy get-well wishes to Bev Cathy Ramo, Kristin Rau, Jennifer
Jensen of Route 156, who is a Reinemann, Patrick Walsh, and
patient at St. Peter's Hospital.
April Wheeler,
—George Walk of the AltamontRoyal Guards were: Brad AbleBerne Road is a patient at Albany man, Andy Bauer, Joshua Bratt,
Medical Center Hospital.
Jennifer Cardone, Eric Garringer,
—Matt Grippen of Berne is also a Chris Yerden, Laura Grimsted,
patient at Albany Medical Center Michelle Jubrey, Amanda Lindell,
Hospital, Quick recovery wishes Jason Mohr, Katie Neet, Maria
are extended to all three.
Nitsky, Joshua Perfetto, Melissa
—Condolences to Alice McCar- Reinemann, William Smith and
thy of Guilderland Road, Altamont Randy Van Auken.
and family on the passing of her
Members of the calvary includfather, Thornton P. Bishop. Funer- ed: Michael Farrand, Ann Marie
al services were conducted Tues- Honrine, Matt Hubbard, Tara
day at the Bekkering-Ellis Funeral Hubbard, Sara Laviska, Nicky
Home in Scotia.
Marbaker, Jimmy Matulewicz,
—Sympathy is extended to the Lee Ann McLean, Aaron Rathburn,
family of Eric Scott Weaver of Andrew Robson, Kara Sieme,
Knox whose funeral1 services were Heather Tice, Jason Usher, Rebecconducted Monday from .the ca Williams, Chris McQuade and
Fredendall Funeral Home.
William Rose.
—The Guilderland Central High . Participants in the fife and drum
School, Class of 1988, will hold a corps included: Jeremiah Bratt,
gigantic lawn sale on Saturday, Alison Davis, Billy Dimmer, Dorr
May 31 and Sunday, June 1 at the Falzano,1 Leah Fonner, Peter
'Farnsworth Middle School. Dona- Hubbard , Justin Joslin, and Staci
tions of items to foe sold can be Kisby. Also Melissa Kryzak, Bobby
brought to the high school's west LaMountain, Jessica Nadeau, Tim
LGI Tuesday through Friday, May Rathburn, Shane Schroeder and
27-30, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Joshua Weidman.
Donated items are tax deductible.
A special thanks was extended to
Receipts will be given upon Mr. Henry,, Mrs. O'Connell, Mrs.
request. For additional informa- Brock,. Mrs. Maurer, Mrs. Kosstion contact Mrs. Caruso, class man, Mrs. Box, Mrs. Attanasio and
advisor, 861-6569; Al Parella, class Miss Flanigan.
president, 872-1238; Joel St. Ives,
—Members of the St. Andrew
456-3255.or Karen Barrett, 355-0964. Society entertained their ladies
St. Ives and Barrett are co-chair- Saturday evening with a fine
persons of the event.
dinner and entertainment at the
—Recently students at the Alta- Schenectady Curling Club. Harold
mont Elementary School present- Grant, president of St. Andrew's
ed "The Emperor's New Clothes," Society and his wife, Beryl, of
a musical produced by Warren Leesome Lane, joined others at the
Henry. Students of Altamont's first head table. Jim'.and I had the
and1 second grade participated. opportunity to meet many and to
Members of the colbr guard were join Andy and Edith Wyman of
Jeremiah Bratt, Joshua Bratt, Schenectady at dinner. The'
Jennifer Reinemann and Andrew Wymans told us they are Enter-.
Robson. Announcers were Justin prise readers and friends of the
Faulkner,, Brian Pollard and Button family of Dunnsville Road.
Jennifer Terplak. Narrators in—The past matrons group of
cluded: Campbell Wallace, Melis- Helderberg Chapter met Friday
sa Klein, Joshua Fisher, Jennifer . evening at the Tom Sawyer Motor
1
Ter
^ # 1 J f * * a D ^ " P f . J ' • Jones '. Inn. for dinner and a meeting.
SarS'^I^on^afiji:'
Cratg .IVfeier. , Shirley Willrrian, president, preJesters' were','Michelle' Prescott, sided. Members in attendance
Christopher Gerard, Christopher included Marguerite Reed, Sue
Rosa, Ellen Thompson, Lois Gould;
Magil, William Bennett, and April Peg Empie, Pearl1 Anderson,
Donato. The emperor was Artie Esther Bihunick, Martha CrisafulBeauregard and the queen was li, Marge Hunt, Doris Middlebrook,
Mary Murphy, Doris Parshall,
Marie Mastriana.
Tailors were Ryan TastoryTracy Betty Spadaro, June Currier and
.Fass and Joshua Benson. Ministers, Rosemary Caruso.
—Happy Birthday Eric Campwere Michael Wingate, Jordan
Coughtry and Jay Leach. Mark bell, April 25; Sandy Grant, Lisa
Trendell was the boy; Matthew Thomas, April 26; Anna Koetter,
Gilliam was the person. Rebecca Dan Jensen* April 27; Anthony
Williams and Melissa Kryzak were Belardo, Linda Forand, Chuck'
Schiltz, April 28; Kim Wagner,
in charge of programs.
Ambassadors- were Ellen Ab- John Flynn, David LaFleche, April
bruzzese, Laura Almstead, Billy 29; Larry Grant, Jessica Jones,
Bauer, Brian Blizzard, Cara Can- Porter Bidleman, Jennifer Kappel,
non, Rachel Consolo, Michael May 1.
—That's it for this week. Please
DiPace, Max Dunn, Christine
Fleishans, Michael Keogh, Jenni- call me at 861-6569 or write to me at
fer Lawler,, Brian Miller, Christo- Box 359; Altamont, with your news.
pher Murphy, Shawn Provencher,
,
8^s4S»^«<^MS
%4gKasr9»»e,^»4aK4#r^
<r*i*
tg^f^i^a^k
Marian Center
Plans May 1
Evening Program
PENGUIN
The St. Joseph Marian Center of
Route 146, Altamont, will hold an
evening of Marian tribute and
petition entitled "Jesus, Mary and
Joseph, We Love You" on Thursday, May 1, at the center.
The program will begin promptly at 7:30 p.m. with an outdoor
rosary procession followed by the
crowning of the diocesan pilgrim
virgin statue of the immaculate
heart of Mary, a tribute to St.
Joseph the Worker whose feast is
also celebrated on May 1, and
celebration of mass at 8 p.m.,
concluding with a candlelight
consecration to the immaculate
heart of Mary and enrollment in
the scapular confraternity.
Intentions for the event will be
penance and reparation especially
for abortion, petition for world
peace and consecration of families
to St. Joseph. Mass will be
celebrated by Rev. Walter F.
Baniak, pastor of Holy Trinity
Church, South Troy, and spiritual
director of the Albany diocesan
division of the World Apostolate of
Fatima (Blue Army).
The event is open to the public.
For further information, contact
the coordinators, Mildred and Ed
Breitenback of Township Road,
Altamont, at 861-6979.
I
p
'•
e
Graft
•
A-
^
£
Car/son
!
j
•'
'
' S
INVITATIONS and
ANNOUNCEMENTS
NAPKINS
BRIDAL BOOKS
ACCESSORIES
Fast Service, Reasonably Priced !
&
•*&
%
x
*J
ik&
Oilier Complete Lines Available
S
I
The Altamont Enterprise
|
\X
123' Maple Ave.
Altamont, N.Y. 12009
Jf
JL
i.
KO
a
518-861-6641
^?T
Monday - Friday 9 lo S
*\
Saturday and Evenings by Appointment Only
f
From the Desk of
THOMAS C. RICHARDS, D.DS.
VESTIGIAL WISDOM
TEETH
Incidentally,
do not worry if one
If you don'.t receive' your
subscription copy of the Enterprise
on time, let the U.S. Postal! Service
customer service department
know at 452-2301.
.
.
,
]
The last teeth, to erupt In the
mouth are the THIRD MOLARS, or
WISDOM TEETH, which make their
appearace between the ages of sixteen and thirty, or occasionally
later. Often they cause problems
which are best handled by the
removal of these vestigial (no longer
functional) teeth.
To understand1 this, one has to
take an evolutionary view. Wisdom
teeth are leftovers from a previous
period' of the species when, jaws
were larger. Consequently, by the
time the third molars are ready to
erupt In the mouth of modern man,
there is often no room for them. Frequently, there Is no option but for
them to burrow beneath the roots of
the other molars, wreaking havoc in
their attempts to break out.
or more of the wisdom teeth fall to
put In an appearance. Quite a few
people get only three of them, and
some get fewer. Tihe Important point
Is to find out how many wisdom
teeth have formed1 In your jawbones
and If adequate room exists for
them to erupt into your mouth. If
not, early removal1 in the late teen
years or early twenties may prevent
future problems these teeth can
cause in later life.
••••••••••••••••••a*
A public service with 4he aim of
promoting a better dental health environment. From the office of:
STUART F. FASS, D.D.S., and
THOMAS C. RICHARDS, D.D.S.,103
Main St., Altamont.
Phone:861-5136
#
PINE BARK
Deco Nuggets — Mini Nuggets — Mulch
3 Bags $10.°°
or $3.99 each
U N I O N , LAWN & GARDEN TOOLS
. • Rear tines, powered wheels!
* Rent by the % day, day or
weekend!
* Fast, efficient, easy to
operate
* Call, now to reserve your
TROY-BILT for spring
planting!
Bedding Plants
APPLE & PLUM TREES
Semi Dwarf
Flower & Vegetable
10." each
— Hanging Baskets —
New Plants Arriving; Every Week
Reg. '15.99 ea.
Apples & Apple Cider, Macs, Cortland, Red & Golden Delicious,
,
Fresh Fruit & Vegetables
©
Open All Year
Rt. 397, Dunnsville Rd., Altamont
West on Rt. 20, Left on Rt. 397
Tues.-^Sun. 9-5
Closed Monday
869-0983
ft-
cVieWS On
Cental Healtli
'
Off Rte. 155 - Colonie
f
——1
6317
SHAKER
EQUIPMENT RENTAL
' ^ mM
CUP AND SAVE
TV and VCR Repair and Sales
Also Two-Way Radio
Scanner, Stereo
and Telephone Repair
FCC LICENSED TECHNICIAN
t fc fc 4 f"r> ±*&
I
'j
(9
QC-I CC-fC
*>» ' " " O I O
Prices Effective 4/26 - 511. All Items While Supply Lasts
THE OLD POST RESTAURANT
*»& ECCO-VIDEO
Join Forces To Give You
*t
tr
The Perfect Evening
— Dinner and a Movie —
Have dinner at The Old Post, enjoy our delicious cuisine, country charm and relaxed atmosphere, THEN receive a certificate which enables you to select the movie of your choice
from the wide variety of films available at Ecco-Video. One certificate per party.
'All rules and regulations of both establishments are applicable.
THE OLD POST RESTAURANT
112 Maple Ave., Altamont, NY
x
861-6550
-
Offer good May 2, 1986
through June 30, 1986'
ECCO-VIDEO
104 Maple Ave., Altamont, NY
861-5545