1
8C Sunday Spectator— December 19.1976 + ::!' : Clifton Springs Scouts report active year CferETON SPKRifiBS — A lOfcifiile cande trip in August y | s the highlight of a year of scouting for Boy Scouts of Troop 59 from Clifton Springs. Sis boys ;and two leaders started by canoe Aug. 1 from the. istorwich banks of the Chenango River headed, for WyaJlusjng, Pa. where they arrived five .daysfi^ter, t||e,grottp traveled the Chenango and Susquehanna. Rivers on the trip, averaging 21 miles per day* and camping on the.rivers! banks. The group was assisted on the trip by friends and onlookers including, SW Bennett, Chief of Police for Nichols; the Mayor of Nichols; the Curbey Band; owners of the Hornhrook Camp Site, in Ulster, Pa.; the owner of the Beisben Grill where the group camped;" and the Gw,ego Sheriff. Those. taMng the trip were: leaders Ernie pay Sr. and Al Karge;, scouts, M.$. Allen, Steyen Karge, Chris Pratt, Bob Bird, John Parker and John Bloser. Canoes for the group were donated by George Mueller, Robert Cole and Bruce Gordner. \ The, group was taken to Norwich by Bill Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bloser anck Ernie Day Jr. The group was picked up at Community Cm Wyalusing, JPa. by Mi^, Al Karge', 'Mr:, and Mrs. Leslie Aljen and Bob |$ittl. Other activities* of the troop during the year included: a bullhead fishing trip to East Bay> April 17 by 10 boys and two leaders; a Bicentennial Camporee at Geneva on Serieca Lake, June 11-1? attended by 12 boys and three leaders; a Fall Camporee at Bayberry Camp, JuliusPonds^Qct. l«p, attended by riine boys and two leaders; the Klondike Derbey at the Tom DeLpoze property in Phelps, March 19-21, attended by 11 boys and two leaders; a troop campout at the Day Brothers Farm in Oaks Corners Feb. 14 and 15 attended by eight boys and three leaders'. Also, four boys, Eric* David and Danny Chamberlain and Scott Jplsom, attended the summer camp at Babcock Hovey in Ovid July 3-10 as guests of the Phelps Troop 77; and two boys, John Parker and John Bloser, attended the Philmont Scout Ranch in Cimarron, N.M. •: . The troop also participated' in four parades; two service projects, assisting in the cleanup of the village after the ice storm and after the fair; helping two scouts, Steve Karge and John Bloser earn merit badges by cleaning the Village Memorial and Sulpher Brook Parks. ' . The troop, sponsored by the United Methodist Church, meets Monday nights at'7 p.m. Leaders of 'the troop, are; ' Bill Peterson, scoutmaster; Al Karge, assistant scoutleader; Ernie Day Sr., assistant scoutleader. " BoyS in the troop are: Chris Pratt, Scott Milspm, Steve Karge,, Joe Hot- ohkiss, Dayidi Davenport, Terry LaMotte, Richard Bird,, Eric Cham- berlain, Joe Day, John Parker, Scott Withrow; Gus-rBlare, Mark Morganti, Steve Palma, Chris Jones, Bob Bird, Danny Chamberlain, John Bloser, Jason- Karge, Jessie VanBoxlere, Jan Morganti, Chris Wagner, Chris Lind- ner, M.J. Allen and David Cham- berlain. The troop committee consists of : Robert Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bowjnan, Mrs. Al Karge, Stanley Cook, Jack Lindjier, Mr§. Jack Crosbjr, Mrs. Ernie Day Sr. and George Mueller. Troop officers are: John Bloser, senior patrol leader; Mark Morganti, assistant senior patrol leader; M.J. Allen, librarian; John Parker, quarter master; Richard Bird, scribe; Chris Pratt, junior assistant scoutleader, and Scott Milsqm and Steve Karge, patrol leaders. are By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER United Press International rlf youareuncertain about what to give your friends for Christmas, consider phonograph records. Most people like music and it is more than likely that your friends have the equipment to play records or tapes, or both. Christmas-records are seasonal, of course', but they can be played every year at Yuletide. And there are a number of excellent ones that can be purchased at record stores. Caedmon Records,, which has been the leader in the spoken word field for more than ?0 years, offers "Dylan Thomas Reading A Child's Cteistmas. in Wales and Five Poems," Judith Anderson reading . Charles Tazewell's "The Littlest Angel," and Louis Jourdan reading "Babar and Father Christmas and Babar and His Children." In a departure from' the^ spoken word, Caetjmon also has recorded "The Mry 81 ffie Music Box," 31 milte's* of 19th! century antique music boxes. Pojydor Records is offering a specially priced two-record set, the "Qsmohd Christmas Album." The Osmond brothers and Marie sing a medley of Christmas carols and "Silent Night,"; but most of the numbers are pop" tunes, such as "White Christmas," "Silver Bells," '^Sleigh Ride" and "Winter Wonderland." RCA's newest Yule recording is "Christmas Festival" by The Vienna Choir Boys. Most of the songs are carols, but there are some foTkiunes. ' • If the intended recipient is a teen- ager he Undoubtedly will want a rock record, but he may have his favorite,? so it would be wise to try to find out what are his likes and dislikes. • Complete operas make excellent . ': Christmas, birthday or anniversary gifts and there was a bumper crop of'recorded ones produced this • year. Opera lovers probably already have the mostiamiliar ones .such as "'Carmen,'' "Aida," *"Madarna Butterfly" and "Faust," ^"^ a.discreet chedk should Be made to avpid duplication. \ Severaljof the neglected operas of the "great composers have been . recorded this year and any of them' jyilf riiajfe an ideal gift for those : whb ; already have the standard' , works;> Aniong them are "Thais" and f 'Le Cid" by Massenet, Donizet- ti's "Maria Stuarda," Verdi's "II Corsaro," Bellini's "I Capuletti e I ; Montecchi" and Rossini's - "Ehsabetta " And to give the Bicentennial year a home-grown flavor, Deutsche , ; Grammaphon produced a complete recording of Scott J o p 1 I n's opera, "Treemonisha," ' and London Records came forth with a complete "Porgy arid Bess" by , George Gershwin For those who want to splurge on Eva opera LONDON (UPI) — Britain's Tun Rice and)Andrew Lloyd Webber, authors of the hit musical Jesus Christ SUperstar, have completed Evita, an opera based on the life of Eva Peron, late wife of the late Argentine dictator. A record album has been produced to lure backers for staging the opera and features Julie "Rock Follies" Covington as Evita, Paul' Jones, Colm Wilkinson, Barbara "Answer Me" Dickson and Tony Christie. , "Eva was an amazing character," the 31-year-old Rice 'said. "There's good and evil in all of us. But with Eva, there was, a lot of good and a lot of'evil. > "She came*from nowhere and rose to incredible power," Rice said. ('The idea was good for an opera with a story to, allow Andrew to let his great musical imagination run riot." Rice said the ppera took more than two years to complete and could be on stage by next May or June. a gift for a music lover, there is the six-volume recording of "The Heifetz Collection." It covers Jasch'a Heifetz's brilliant career from 1917through 1955. There are 24 LPs in the complete collection, but volumes may be purchased separately in some stores.,. Another major production that will make an f putstanding gift to a jazz buff is "The Tatum Solo Masterpieces." It cpntains 13 LP's by .Art Tatum, "one of the most influential of alljazz pianists. • The Alex Eligh Community Center and the Roosevelt School Center announce the following program schedules for the week of Dec. 20-25. Girls and Boys Trampoline Class: Class meets Thursday afternoons 3:30 - 4:45 p.m. at the Roosevelt School Center. Registration is continuing, any in- terested boys and girls are asked to contact Miss Ann Buckley at the Alex Eligh Community Center or call the center at 331T2532. Girls Gymnastics: Class is recessed until Jan. 4. The second session will meet Tuesday afternoons 3:30 -4:45 p.m. and Saturday mornings 9:30 -11:30 a.m. at the Roosevelt School Center. Registration is now taking place for the second session, all interested girls are asked to contact Ann Buckley at the Alex Eligh Community Center or come to the first class on Jan..4. The second session will build on the first with an introduction of new. stunts "with concentration on even and uneven bars. Newark Co-Operative Nursery: Class will not meet this week due to the Christmas holiday. Peewee and Midget Basketball: There will be no games on Dec. 25, games will resume the following Saturday beginning at 9:00 a.m. The league is for boys ages 8-12. Junior League Basketball: The following schedule will be observed on Thursday Dec. 23: 6:30 p.m. Braves vs. Bucks; 8:00 p.m. Suns vs. Nicks. Girls WACO Basketball: 5th and 6th graders practice Wednesday 3':30 - 4:45 p.m. at the Roosevelt School Center. 9th - 12th graders practice Monday 3:30 - 4:45 p.m. and Friday 4:30 - 6 p.m. at the Roosevelt School Center. Junior Camera Club: Instruction is provided in taking and developing pictures on Wednesday beginning 3:30 p.m. The course will be taught by Don Mtchinson. No fee will be charged. Yoga Class: Class meets Wednesday at 7 p.m. downstairs of the Alex Eligh Community Center. Registration is continuing, Mrs. Brenda Peters, is the class instructor. . ,;toacrame Class:. Class will beehr-iM weeks and be open to both men anril^f will m&k Wednesday eveninas - ^ ™ School Ceijterv 8 Women's Exercise Class: Four class 'f for. women Tuesday and Thursday KM! at the Alex Eligh Community Ceirt r! 6:30-^.8:30 p.m, and Friday !E$ Roosevelt School Center. *% Women's Volieyball: The following is til games played Dec. 9: Newark Suzukis 1 SfenfiNOYB-O; Dotty's DouS '1 Misfits.!, PMTnppers 2; AECC 2, Moonlit . On Wednesday Dec. 22 at 7 p '' Volleyball Champions of Newark '„,„•- champsff 6m Geneva. Competition willi l l spectators, are welcome. Is! Men's Physical Fitness: Thegymoftheii (immunity Center is open for basketball Monday, Wednesday and Fridays '1 Men's Basketball: The following is twJ games' played Dec. 9: Dodson Optician, 1 Sarah Coventry; Bells defeated Bauerll defeated Wayne Travel; McKanes defeatlf Pizza.r ... ™l The following is the game schedileforM Wayiie.Travelvs. Pudgies; 7:00 Zappiasfi 8:15 McKanes vs.-Sarah Coventry; 9J Dodson Opticians. Meil% Volleyball: The following are tliel games'playedPec. 13: Eagles 3, Oddballsjl 2, Post Office 1; Hummingbirds 3,LarksO'i| Coristr. 3y Parker-Hannifin .0. X A " The following games are scheduled foil Oddballs vs. Triumphs; Parkers vs | Jaybirds vs. Prdvoost; Hummingbirds \ fice,; Larks - Bye. Christmas Party: OnTuesday 3:30-5;|| the Roosevelt School Center there will|| decorating party with' Christmas Carolsaffl ments. ••••'. ,.'? I DOUBLE KNIT ORESS PANTS BUY ONE AT W&UkAlim(CE CHILDREN SPORTCOATS SPORTS WEAR BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE GET SECOND FOR $100 BUV 2 PIECES AT REGUIAR PRICE a GET TUB #kp FOR 1 *I ALL CHILDRENS COATS &SNO SUITS % IffiiOilNT reg. to 65 00 '1 SAVE to 40% OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 STORE HOURS' MON. TO SAT. 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. $ 5 00 COUPON SUNDAY DEC 19th on any purchase ov£r $ 25 SALE AADSE NOT INCLUDED MACEDON SUPERFLEA West Wayne Plaza, Rt. 31, Macedon (aC ro« from M6 P ,/e ih*m,&) 0 V i R 350 DEAtiRS —..BUY; EVERYTHING FOR LESS! V 7 / CW BVm SMWBAY IO-9 i';v.;>:. ,. @£0.£VB0YM$mAY 9-6 •' l -.f.'i M. 'SHP©AY "W@PT '-: $ n-BMmmmiMBtf AUCTION ""': '•:: '§$p- furf hjyiferm#fc§ j£afl ';-'•. $ilf' 331-1100 WrttQ fo Mocedon Superflea* - AMH&r& ihe Action /si .•• t' V','-,. ^ Hi I 0) UJ a a & iff: , to P> oBcqcs g> o3 iS3i V) ' if! m l£(s Lfil ~* tn :S5' C3C3 fe S- 1 >- •J _ fit. Oo. -2 s3 , Sid UJ 1*1 ^ - « H5 M **•:•' . £ <• >2 .tf>. 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Clifton Springs Scouts if! Oo Community Cm iff: report ...nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn88074234/1976-12-19/ed-1/seq-16.pdf · ofa year of scouting for Boy Scouts of ... Danny

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Page 1: Clifton Springs Scouts if! Oo Community Cm iff: report ...nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn88074234/1976-12-19/ed-1/seq-16.pdf · ofa year of scouting for Boy Scouts of ... Danny

8 C Sunday Spectator— December 19 .1976 +

::!':

Clifton Springs Scouts report active year CferETON SPKRifiBS — A lOfcifiile

cande trip in August y | s the highlight ofa year of scouting for Boy Scouts of Troop 59 from Clifton Springs.

Sis boys ;and two leaders started by canoe Aug. 1 from the. istorwich banks of the Chenango River headed, for WyaJlusjng, Pa. where they arrived five .daysfi^ter,

t||e,grottp traveled the Chenango and Susquehanna. Rivers on the trip, averaging 21 miles per day* and camping on the.rivers! banks.

The group was assisted on the trip by friends and onlookers including, SW Bennett, Chief of Police for Nichols; the Mayor of Nichols; the Curbey Band; owners of the Hornhrook Camp Site, in Ulster, Pa.; the owner of the Beisben Grill where the group camped;" and the Gw,ego Sheriff.

Those. taMng the trip were: leaders Ernie pay Sr. and Al Karge;, scouts, M.$. Allen, Steyen Karge, Chris Pratt, Bob Bird, John Parker and John Bloser.

Canoes for the group were donated by George Mueller, Robert Cole and Bruce Gordner. \

The, group was taken to Norwich by Bill Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bloser anck Ernie Day Jr.

The group was picked up at

Community Cm Wyalusing, JPa. by Mi^, Al Karge', 'Mr:, and Mrs. Leslie Aljen and Bob |$ittl.

Other activities* of the troop during the year included: a bullhead fishing trip to East Bay> April 17 by 10 boys and two leaders; a Bicentennial Camporee at Geneva on Serieca Lake, June 11-1? attended by 12 boys and three leaders; a Fall Camporee at Bayberry Camp, JuliusPonds^Qct. l«p, attended by riine boys and two leaders; the Klondike Derbey at the Tom DeLpoze property in Phelps, March 19-21, attended by 11 boys and two leaders; a troop campout at the Day Brothers Farm in Oaks Corners Feb. 14 and 15 attended by eight boys and three leaders'.

Also, four boys, Eric* David and Danny Chamberlain and Scott Jplsom, attended the summer camp at Babcock Hovey in Ovid July 3-10 as guests of the Phelps Troop 77; and two boys, John Parker and John Bloser, attended the Philmont Scout Ranch in Cimarron, N.M. •: .

The troop also participated' in four parades; two service projects, assisting in the cleanup of the village after the ice storm and after the fair; helping two scouts, Steve Karge and John Bloser earn merit badges by cleaning the Village Memorial and Sulpher Brook Parks. '

. The troop, sponsored by the United Methodist Church, meets Monday nights at'7 p.m.

Leaders of 'the troop, are; ' Bill Peterson, scoutmaster; Al Karge, assistant scoutleader; Ernie Day Sr., assistant scoutleader. "

BoyS in the troop are: Chris Pratt, Scott Milspm, Steve Karge,, Joe Hot-ohkiss, Dayidi Davenport, Terry LaMotte, Richard Bird,, Eric Cham­berlain, Joe Day, John Parker, Scott Withrow; Gus-rBlare, Mark Morganti, Steve Palma, Chris Jones, Bob Bird, Danny Chamberlain, John Bloser, Jason- Karge, Jessie VanBoxlere, Jan Morganti, Chris Wagner, Chris Lind­ner, M.J. Allen and David Cham­berlain.

The troop committee consists of : Robert Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bowjnan, Mrs. Al Karge, Stanley Cook, Jack Lindjier, Mr§. Jack Crosbjr, Mrs. Ernie Day Sr. and George Mueller.

Troop officers are: John Bloser, senior patrol leader; Mark Morganti, assistant senior patrol leader; M.J. Allen, librarian; John Parker, quarter master; Richard Bird, scribe; Chris Pratt, junior assistant scoutleader, and Scott Milsqm and Steve Karge, patrol leaders.

are By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER United Press International

rlf youareuncertain about what to give your friends for Christmas, consider phonograph records.

Most people like music and it is more than likely that your friends have the equipment to play records or tapes, or both.

Christmas-records are seasonal, of course', but they can be played every year at Yuletide. And there are a number of excellent ones that can be purchased at record stores.

Caedmon Records,, which has been the leader in the spoken word field for more than ?0 years, offers "Dylan Thomas Reading A Child's Cteistmas. in Wales and Five Poems," Judith Anderson reading

. Charles Tazewell's "The Littlest Angel," and Louis Jourdan reading "Babar and Father Christmas and Babar and His Children." In a departure from' the^ spoken word, Caetjmon also has recorded "The M r y 81 ffie Music Box," 31 milte's* of 19th! century antique music boxes.

Pojydor Records is offering a specially priced two-record set, the "Qsmohd Christmas Album." The Osmond brothers and Marie sing a medley of Christmas carols and "Silent Night,"; but most of the numbers are pop" tunes, such as "White Christmas," "Silver Bells," ' Sleigh Ride" and "Winter Wonderland."

RCA's newest Yule recording is "Christmas Festival" by The Vienna Choir Boys. Most of the songs are carols, but there are some foTkiunes. ' •

If the intended recipient is a teen­ager he Undoubtedly will want a rock record, but he may have his favorite,? so it would be wise to try to find out what are his likes and dislikes. • Complete operas make excellent .

': Christmas, birthday or anniversary gifts and there was a bumper crop of'recorded ones produced this

• year. Opera lovers probably already have the mostiamiliar ones .such as "'Carmen,'' "Aida,"

*"Madarna Butterfly" and "Faust," ^"^ a.discreet chedk should Be made

to avpid duplication. \ Severaljof the neglected operas of

the "great composers have been . recorded this year and any of them' jyilf riiajfe an ideal gift for those :whb; already have the standard'

, works;> Aniong them are "Thais" andf'Le Cid" by Massenet, Donizet­ti's "Maria Stuarda," Verdi's "II Corsaro," Bellini's "I Capuletti e I ; Montecchi" and Rossini's -"Ehsabetta "

And to give the Bicentennial year a home-grown flavor, Deutsche ,; Grammaphon produced a complete recording of Scott J o p 1 I n's opera, "Treemonisha," ' and London Records came forth with a complete "Porgy arid Bess" by , George Gershwin

For those who want to splurge on

Eva opera LONDON (UPI) — Britain's Tun

Rice and)Andrew Lloyd Webber, authors of the hit musical Jesus Christ SUperstar, have completed Evita, an opera based on the life of Eva Peron, late wife of the late Argentine dictator.

A record album has been produced to lure backers for staging the opera and features Julie "Rock Follies" Covington as Evita, Paul' Jones, Colm Wilkinson, Barbara "Answer Me" Dickson and Tony Christie. , "Eva was an amazing character," the 31-year-old Rice 'said. "There's good and evil in all of us. But with Eva, there was, a lot of good and a lot of'evil. > "She came*from nowhere and rose to incredible power," Rice said. ('The idea was good for an opera with a story to, allow Andrew to let his great musical imagination run riot."

Rice said the ppera took more than two years to complete and could be on stage by next May or June.

a gift for a music lover, there is the six-volume recording of "The Heifetz Collection." It covers Jasch'a Heifetz's brilliant career from 1917through 1955. There are 24 LPs in the complete collection, but volumes may be purchased

separately in some stores.,. Another major production that

will make anfputstanding gift to a jazz buff is "The Tatum Solo Masterpieces." It cpntains 13 LP's by .Art Tatum, "one of the most influential of alljazz pianists.

• The Alex Eligh Community Center and the Roosevelt School Center announce the following program schedules for the week of Dec. 20-25.

Girls and Boys Trampoline Class: Class meets Thursday afternoons 3:30 - 4:45 p.m. at the Roosevelt School Center. Registration is continuing, any in­terested boys and girls are asked to contact Miss Ann Buckley at the Alex Eligh Community Center or call the center at 331T2532.

Girls Gymnastics: Class is recessed until Jan. 4. The second session will meet Tuesday afternoons 3:30 -4:45 p.m. and Saturday mornings 9:30 -11:30 a.m. at the Roosevelt School Center. Registration is now taking place for the second session, all interested girls are asked to contact Ann Buckley at the Alex Eligh Community Center or come to the first class on Jan..4. The second session will build on the first with an introduction of new. stunts "with concentration on even and uneven bars.

Newark Co-Operative Nursery: Class will not meet this week due to the Christmas holiday.

Peewee and Midget Basketball: There will be no games on Dec. 25, games will resume the following Saturday beginning at 9:00 a.m. The league is for boys ages 8-12.

Junior League Basketball: The following schedule will be observed on Thursday Dec. 23: 6:30 p.m. Braves vs. Bucks; 8:00 p.m. Suns vs. Nicks.

Girls WACO Basketball: 5th and 6th graders practice Wednesday 3':30 - 4:45 p.m. at the Roosevelt School Center. 9th - 12th graders practice Monday 3:30 - 4:45 p.m. and Friday 4:30 - 6 p.m. at the Roosevelt School Center.

Junior Camera Club: Instruction is provided in taking and developing pictures on Wednesday beginning 3:30 p.m. The course will be taught by Don Mtchinson. No fee will be charged.

Yoga Class: Class meets Wednesday at 7 p.m. downstairs of the Alex Eligh Community Center. Registration is continuing, Mrs. Brenda Peters, is the class instructor. .

,;toacrame Class:. Class will beehr-iM weeks and be open to both men a n r i l ^ f will m&k Wednesday eveninas - ^ ™ School Ceijterv 8

Women's Exercise Class: Four class 'f for. women b« Tuesday and Thursday KM! at the Alex Eligh Community Ceirt r ! 6:30-^.8:30 p.m, and Friday ! E $ Roosevelt School Center. *%

Women's Volieyball: The following is til games played Dec. 9: Newark Suzukis 1 SfenfiNOYB-O; Dotty's DouS ' 1 Misfits.!, PMTnppers 2; AECC 2, Moonlit . On Wednesday Dec. 22 at 7 p „ '' Volleyball Champions of Newark '„,„•-champsff 6m Geneva. Competition will i l l spectators, are welcome. I s !

Men's Physical Fitness: Thegymoftheii (immunity Center is open for basketball Monday, Wednesday and Fridays '1

Men's Basketball: The following is twJ games' played Dec. 9: Dodson Optician, 1 Sarah Coventry; Bells defeated Bauerll defeated Wayne Travel; McKanes defeatlf Pizza.r ... ™l

The following is the game schedileforM Wayiie.Travelvs. Pudgies; 7:00 Zappiasfi 8:15 McKanes vs.-Sarah Coventry; 9J Dodson Opticians. • Meil% Volleyball: The following are tliel

games'playedPec. 13: Eagles 3, Oddballsjl 2, Post Office 1; Hummingbirds 3,LarksO'i| Coristr. 3y Parker-Hannifin .0. XA " The following games a re scheduled foil Oddballs vs . Triumphs; Parkers vs | Jayb i rds v s . Prdvoost; Hummingbirds \ fice,; Larks - Bye.

Christmas Party: OnTuesday 3:30-5;|| the Roosevelt School Center there will|| decorating party with' Christmas Carolsaffl m e n t s . • ••••'. ,.'?

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