Graphic newsweekly serving the towns of Bethlehem, New Scotland, and nearby communities BETHLEHEM GOP to battle for Conservative nod

Page 14

What happened at rock party?

Page 9 BETHLEHEM U8UC LIBRARY

NEW SCOTLAND Republicans have vacancy dilemma

Page 18 Now at aty & County Savings Bank...

New, higher interest rates on 30-Month Savings Certificates

If you've been waiting for a better return on your savings, wait no longer. The rate ceiling on 30-month certificates has been lifted. Now, with a minimum deposit of $500. you can earn "big-investor" interest. •• and it's guaranteed. Take advantage of this exciting breakthrough today at any office of City & County Savings Bank. 17.37% effective interest annual yield on per annum MINIMUM DEPOSIT STILL ONLY $500 Rate effective Tuesday, August 4 through Monday, August 17, 1981. The effective rate at the time you buy your certificate is guaranteed for the full 3D-month term. At Oty & County SavIngs Bank. interest is com~unded daily and credited monthly. To realize the yield shown. principal and interest must remain on deposit for a full year. Substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal. This offer may be withdrawn without notice

Disclosure statements under the Truth-in-Savings Law are available at all offices of City & County Savings Bank.

DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $100,000 BY THE FDIC

City & County Savings Bank is now accepting savings and time depoSits from corporations. partnerships, associations. and other organizations-for-profit.

We're here on your account. City fr Caunty iiii Savint;ls Bank Albany Bethlehem Rotterdam Schenectady-Niskayuna

Member FDIC

PAGE 2 - August 6, .1981 - The Spotlight L Town of New Scotland Town Bethlehem Recycling, town participated in the Delmar Play­ Board meets first Wednesday at garage. 114 Adams St. Papers ground' at the former Delmar Spotlight 8 p.m .. Planning Board second should be tied; cans flattened; School are invited to attend the and fourth Tuesdays at 7 p.m., bottles cleaned. with metal and Hamagrael School Playground. Recreation Commission third plastic foam removed. Mon.­ A bus will transport these chil­ Tuesday at 7 p.m. Board of Sat. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. dren, making stops at locations CALENDAR indicated by italics: Appeals meets when necessary, Bethlehem Summer Band for usually Fridays at 7 p.m. Town Leave Bus Garage at 8:15 a.m., instrumental students grades Bus Garage to corner of Borth­ Hall. Rt. 85 . . Assemblyman Larry Lane's 6-12 and alumni, rehearsals wick Ave. and Nathaniel Blvd.; district office, 1 Becker Terr., Village of Voorheesville Board Bethlehem Middle School music cover Borthwick Ave. to Kenwood Delmar, -open Mondays 10-3. of Trustees, fourth Tuesday at room Tuesdays and Thursdays, Ave.,; Kenwood Ave. to corner of 8 p.m, Planning Commission 7-9 p.m. July 7-Aug. 11. Fee Gardiner Terrace; Kenwood Ave. Five Rivers Environmental edu­ third Tuesday at 7 p.m .. Zoning $10. Concerts July 23 and cation Center. grounds open to corner of Kilmer Ct.; Kenwood Board Sdcond and fourth Tues­ Aug. 13. Ave. to corne! of McKinley Dr.; daylight hours seven daysa week; days at 7 p.m .. when agenda School. Age Playgrounds for McKinley Dr. to corner of Chest­ interpretive building open Mon.­ warrants. Village Hall. 29 Voor­ grades 1-6, games, arts, crafts, nut Dr.; McKinley Dr. to corner of Sat. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Information, heesville Ave. 457-6092. special events, weekdays through Huron Rd.; Huron Rd. to corner Aug. 14. Clarksville, Delmar of Lansing Dr.; Lansing Dr. to Trl-Village FISH. 24-hour-a-day Bethlehem Youth Employment and Hamagrael, 9-11:45 a.m.; corner of Stratton Place; Lansing voluntary service year 'round, Service. Bethlehem Towf1 Halt. Elsmere, Glenmont. Slingerlands, Dr. to corner of Dawson Rd.; offered by residents of Delmar, summer hours Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.· Dawson Rd. to corner of St. Elsmere and Slingerlands to help noon. 439-2238. 1-3:45 p.m.; Becker School 9-12, 1-3:45 p.m. See bus sched­ Clair Dr.; St. Clair Dr. to corner their neighbors in any emergency. Town of Bethlehem Town Board, ule for transportation. Free. of Delaware Ave.; Delaware Ave. 439-3578. second and fourth Wednesdays to corner of Vii/age Dr.; Village at 7:30 p.m.; Board of Appeals Children'. Story Hours spon- Dr. to corner of Carriage Rd.; first and third Wednesdays at sored by Bethlehem Lit'~l1ry Carriage Rd. to Hamagrael 8 p.m. Town Hall. 445 Delaware July 6-August 14. Mondays, School by 8:45 a.m. Return via Ave. Town offIces are open 8:30 Clarksville playground. 11- same route at noon. a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays. 11 :30 a.m .. Glenmont School Publisher playground 2-2:30 p.m.; Wednes- Tri-Village Bus Route. Leave Welcome Wagon, newcomers or days, Hamagrael School. 10- Bethlehem Central Bus Garage Richard A. Ahlstrom mothers of infants. call '185·9640 11 a.m. to Senior High School; 10:30 a.m., Slingerlands School. for a Welcome Wagon VIsit. Mon.- to Blessing Rd., Krumkill Rd. and Editor 2-2:30 p.m.; Thursdays, Elm Thomas S. McPheeters Sat. 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Ave Park 1.30-2 pm Elsmere Schoolhouse Rd. and stop at . " .., the North Bethlehem Fire Depart- Senior Editor In Elsmere, The Spotlight is sold School. 2:30-3 p.m .. weather ment; back via Schoolhouse Rd. Nathaniel A. Boynton at The Paper Mill. Plaza Phar- permitting. Free. to Krumkill Ad. to Rt. 85 (Sling- Office Manager macy. Stewarts. CYSt Cumber- erlands By-Pass), left on Ken- Arline M. Holder land Farms and Tri-Village PLAYGROUND BUS SCHEDULE wood to Union Ave. to Secretary ~"""~ii~~::~::;:~~~C~h~i~ld~r~e;n~W~h;o~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mary A. Ahlstrom Subscriptions Kara Gordon Contributing Photographers R.H. Davis. Tim Haverly :De/Illar Jlealtlt Jlut J.W. Campbell Sales Representatives Susan E. Moore. Jerry Gordon. James Sullivan. Foods for wheat & gluten free diets, low Mar\' Powers. Judv Arbour - Production sodium cheeses that taste good and much Brian Cahill. Manager much more!! Ann Brink. Elaine Ellery Caroline Terenzini Vincent Potenza. Carla Reiner Newsgraphics Printing Pignolia Nuts ... __ ..... - - - 45¢ per oz. Gary Van Der Linden . Pistachio Nuts $1.55 1,4 lb. The Sputlight i.~· puhlished .I-....,I;=l-,.-" Carob Chips. $1.80 lb. each Thursday hy Se~n· graphics ut' Delmar. Inc. ~r.======;=f Honey Dipped Pineapple. $1.99Ib_ 125 Adams St .. Delmar. NY. $2.15Ib_ 12()54. Seevnd class postage Trafi Mix .. - ...... - - .. paid at Delmar, S Y. Sen'S and ad capy deadline: 4 p. m. Friday fur ./"vlloln'nR issue. Suhscription rates: Alhan!' County one year 57.50, tk'~ 282 Delaware Avenue years 513.50; elsewhere, one year 59.00. Send address Delmar, N.Y. changes to The Spotlif(ht, P.O. Box 152. Delmar. NY 439-7775 12054. \ff.".\/BI:."R Sf."U" rOlo.: PRESS .HS.·... Phone 439-4949

The Spotlight - August 6. 1981 - PAGE 3 , • So you can buy the gift you want. If gifts like toasters and blankets for deposits strike you as the same old thing, think what you can do with our gift instead: Free cash. $

GET CASH (plus top interest) when you open or renew a time certificate or open or add to a savings account with $5000 or more and leave it on deposit for one year. (Money Market certificate deposit must remain on deposit for 6 months.) Service charge may be assessed for earlier withdrawal. $

GET CASH when you renew a time account or open any new account with an initial deposit of $500 or more. . .. Both offers subject to these conditions: 1. No gift for in·bank transfers. 2. One gift allowed for each account. 3. Offer can be withdrawn at any time. Gift offers of free cash good at all offices of National Savings Bank. More information about offer and any account may be obtained at any office.

At National Savings Bank, we're doing more for your money. So you can do more, too.

[r§JJ tl~~b~~~~ MEMBER FDIC DOWNTOWN ALBANY. WESTGATE. DELMAR. TROY SARATOGA. PLATTSBURGH

PAGE 4 - August 6, 1981 - The Spotlight Slingerlands Elementarv School Rd., left on Beaver Dam Rd. to tu torm~r uelmar Elementary 9W to Becker School. School (new Town Hall) via Selklrk~South Bethlehem Route. Cherry Ave. and Delaware Ave. Leave Bethlehem Central School Town Hall to Bethlehem Middle Bus Garage 11 oI!.fT!.: south on Efin School via Kenwood Ave. and Ave~ to Houcks Corners; east on area arts Delaware Ave.; Bethlehem Middle Feura Bush Rd. to 9W; 9W north A capsule listing oj cultural events easily accessible School to Elsmere Elementary (stop at Glenmont School): to Bethlehem-New Scotland residents, provided School via Kenwood Ave., Els­ 9W south to Dowerskill Village: as a community service by the General Electric Co mere Ave. and Delaware Ave.; Dowerskill Village to Rt. 396 to plastics plant, Selkirk.. Phone numbers are . Elsmere Elementary School to Beaver Dam Rd.; cover Beaver Jor inJormation and tickets. Hamagrael Elementary School Dam Rd. to Rt. 144; north on THEATER via Elsmere Ave., Fernbank Rt. 144 to Clapper Rd.: Clapper "Witness for the Prosecution" (Agatha Christie classic), Ave. and Wisconsin Ave. Hama­ Rd. to Halter Rd. via 144, and grael School to Elm Ave. Park. Woodstock Playhouse, through Aug. 9, 8:30 p.m. (Sun­ turn around. days 2 and 7 p.m., Thursday matinee 2 p.m.) Box Pick-ups only at italicized sites. South on Rt. 144 to Maple Ave., 8us willI aturn to the above areas office (914) 67~2436. west on Thatcher St. to Cottage "A Safe Place" (new play by Carol K. Mack), Berkshire from Elm Ave. Park via same route Lane: cover Cottage Lane to leaving at approximately 3:45. Theater Festival, Stockbridge, Mass., through Aug. 16. Maple Ave. to Beaver Dam Rd. to nightly except Monday, information and tickets at Starting Times: Rt. 396; west on Rt. 396 to South Community Box Office or (413) 298-5576. Albany Rd.; north on South Al­ Becker Playground Aoute. 'Pick­ "Finians Aainbow" (East Greenbush Community Theater), up 8:30, noon return only., 12, bany Rd. to Bell Crossing Rd. and Jericho Rd.: Jericho Rd. east to Columbia High School, Aug. 14 and 15, 8:15 p.m. pick-up 12:30, return 4 p.m. Pick­ Tickets at the door. up at Jericho School. Pick-up at New Rd. (Long Lane); Long Lane east to Elm Ave.: Elm Ave. east the Jericho School on Jericho MUSIC Rd. South on Jericho Rd. to South to 9W and turn around. Albany Rd.; south on South Elm Ave. west to Fairlawn;' American Lyric Tneater (young singer-actors performing Albany Rd. to South Bethlehem Fairlawn to Elm Ave. Park. Bus scenes from contemporary American music theater), Lake George Opera Festival. Queensbury Auditorium, School, left on Bridge St. to will return to Selkirk and South off Northway Exit 19, Aug. 7. 1:30 p.m. Box office Lasher Rd., left on Lasher Rd. Bethlehem areas from Elm Ave. to Rt. 9W, north on 9W to Elm via the same route at approxi~ 793-6642. Ave., left on Elm Ave. to Jericho mately 4 p.m. "A Beautiful Italian Day," with Capri Orchestra, Empire Rd., right on Jericho Rd. to 9W, State Plaza, Aug. 9, noon to 9:30 p.m. south on 9W to Bea·/er Dam Rd., THURSDAY, AUG. 6 Berkshire Ballet repertory concert, Koussevitzky Arts Center left on Beaver Dam Rd. to At."'44, Family Film Serl88. "Hans Chris­ Theatre, Berkshire Community College, Pittsfield, Aug. 8, north on At. 144 to corner of 8:30 p.m .. Aug. 9, 7:30 p.m. Box office (413) 442-1307. Clapper Ad.-turn around. South tian Andersen," Bethlehem li­ on At. 144 to At. 396, At. 396 to brary, 7 p.m. Free. "The Quartet Program" (music by Hindemith and Schubert), Thatcher St., Thatcher S1. to 9W, Summer Reading Club, Grades Albany Public Library, Aug. 11. noon. cross 9W to Cottage Lane. K-3 at Voorheesville Library, Wednesday Night at the Plaza. featuring School of Orchestral Studies, Empire State Plaza, Albany, Aug. 12, 7:30 p.m. Cottag~. Lan_e to~E!~. Dan:'. 3:30 p.m. ART Colors and Forms of Haiti (painting and sculpture), Schenec­ Special On ~ eHRNi, tady Museum, Nott Terrace Heights, through Sept. 20. Prize Winners of Hudson-Mohawk Aegional Photo Exhibition, Center Galleries, 75 New Scotland Ave., Albany, reception Aug. 7, 5--7 p.m., through Sept. 4. Monday-Thursday, noon-5 p.m., Friday noon-7 p.m., Saturday 1-5 p.m. Cobblestone Landmarks of New York State (photographs of • Training Dogs Woodhousa Way 19th Century building facades), Terrace Gallery, New Thursday, 9:30 p.m. York State Museum, Empire State Plaza, Albany, Aug. 12_ • Exchange: "Promises to Keep" through Sept. 8, 10 a:m.-5 p.m. Friday, 9 p.m. Saratoga Visual Arts Associates Show, Ann Grey Gallery, • Drum Corps International Canfield Casino, Saratoga Springs. Aug. 13 through' Championships Sept. 30, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, 9 p.m. Mohawk-Hudson Regional Art Exhibit, jurled show by Albany Institute of History and Art, 125 Washington Ave., Albany, • Pops "Old Timers Night": The Mills through Aug. 30. Brothers Sunday, 8 p.m. "A Touch of Iroquois," new permanent exhibit at New York State Museum, Empire State Plaza, Albany. '-Movle: "The Loneliness 01 the "The Underground Museum" (new "hands-on" exhibit on Long Distance Runner" archeology), New York State Museum. Empire State Plaza. Monday, 8 p.m. Albany, SUnd.yo, 12:3()-4:30 p.m., through Auguot. "Cast With Style: 19th Century Cast-Iron Stoves from the Albany Area," Albany Institute of History and Art, 125 Washington Ave .• popular exhibit extended to Oc~ 4. Owens·Corning Fiberglas supports public television for a better community. GENERAL ELECTRIC

SELKIRK, NEW YORK 12158 OWl N~ CORNINf; An Equal Opportunity Employer FIBERGLAS Owens-Corning is Fiberglas

The Spotlight - August 6, 1981 - PAGE 5 FRIDAY, AUG. 7 Adirondack District AAU Swim SATURDAY, AUGUST 8 Tennis Tournamenf, sponsored by Bethlehem Tennis Assn. Pet Show, Bethlehem Library rear Championships, Elm Ave. Park, Buffet Supper, Jerusalem Re­ Three-day event begins Bethle... parking lot. 2 p.m. Children 8 Delmar, preliminary heats start­ formed Church, Feura Bush, hem Middle School courts and over may enter one pet each. ing at 5 p.m. Semifinals and finals adults $5, children under 12 8:30 Application deadline Aug. 6, continue on Saturday and Sunday. $2. Continuous serving from a.m. Registration can be made at forms available at library. Baseball bus sponsored by Beth­ 4:30 p.m. For reservations, call the courts. All welcome. For in­ lehem Chamber of Commerce 43~1B7B. formation call park office at Punkin town Fair, family fun, 43~4131. games, rides, snacks, prizes, New , leaves Middle School parking lot Environmental Workshop. for Salem Fire Dept., Rt. 85A, New 6:30 p.m. for Delmar Blue Jays­ adults. Five Rivers Environmental WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Salem, 7-11 p.m. Free admission. PNA night game at Central Park, Center, 10 a.m.-noon. Pre­ 12 Schenectady. Reservations re­ registration required. For infor­ Recovery, Inc., self-help for for­ Evening on the Green, AI Cap­ quired. mation, 457-6092. petti and His Square Dancers, mer mental patients and those Bethlehem Public Library at with chronic nervous disorders, Glenmont Firemen's Fair, Glen­ Glenmont Firemen's Fair, Glen­ mont Road Firehouse, 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m. First United Methodist Church, mont Road Firehouse, 7 p.m. Delmar, 12:30 p.m. I SUNDAY, AUGUST 9 Storyteller Iris Dagoltlno, Beth­ lehem Public Library, 3 p.m. Sund81 Evening Serenade, with Salem Hillbillies, Evergreen Park, Half Moon BuHon Club, Beth­ Voorheesville, 7 p.m. lehem Public Library, 3 p.m. Victorian Period Exhibits, Beth­ Bethlehem Junior Women's Club, lehem Historical Assn., School­ second Wednesday, Bethlehem house Museum, At. 144 and Library. Information, 439-7094 or Clapper Rd., Cedar Hill, 2-5 p.m. 43~9555. Open to public every Sunday Second Mllen, second Wednes­ through October. days, Delmar Methodist Church, MONDAY, AUGUST 10 12:30 p.m. Reservations 439-3569. Delmar Kiwanis Club, Altieri's New Scotland Elks Lodge 2681, Restaurant, At. 9W, Glenmont. meet second and fourth Wednes­ 6:15 p.m. day at Happy's Coach House, New Salem, 8 p.m. TUESDAY, AUGUST 11 Children's Film, "Danny," Beth­ THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 lehem Library, 2 p.m. Free. Lions Club Senior ClUzens Pic­ Film, "Black Beauty," Voorhees­ nic, Elm Ave. Park, Delmar, ville Library, 2 p.m. Free. 12:30 p.m. Film, "Paint Your Wagon," Lee Family Film, "Summer of My Marvin and Clint Eastwood, Beth­ German SOldier," Bethlehem lehem Public Library, 7:30 p.m. Public Library, 7 p.m.

LEISURE LIVING

CHEF JIM THOMPSON'S SPECIALS $6.95 Specials $7.95 Specials • Stuffed Pork Chop • Ham w/Champagne • Roast L.I. Duckling Sauce • Surf & Turf (Crab • Poached Salmon wi & Sirloin) cucumber & avocaoo • Chicken Liver sauce Sautee The builder carefully built this 4 bedroom Colonial • Veal Francaise for his own family. He now finds that it is too large $9.95 Special-Ribs & Crab for his needs. He would like you to have the Each dinner includes: homemade souP. salad bar, opportunity to raise your children as he did his in dessert & coffee this quiet section of Slingerlands. Plus 39 other assorted items cooked to order at Inspect this property today. You'll be thrilled by the reasonable prices sunken living room, inside family room, 2'h baths Daily Luncheon Buffet $5.45 and a large manicured lawn. Two car garage of Sunday Afternoon Buffet 12:00 to 4:00 course. "Call for all the details on this lovely house. Steamship Round of Beef, Roast Leg of $128,500. Lamb, Stuffed Breast of Veal • Many hot dishes • complete salad bar • dessert and coffee - plus many other extras ... Includes shrimp cocktail $6.95 ~ 439-4943 ALBANY MOTOR INN 462-2962 205 Delaware Ave. We bring people home. (FORMERLY SCHRAFITS) KT. 9W, GLENMONT Delmar, NY

'PAGE 6 - August 6, 1981 - The Spotlight L VFW Post 3185 meeti n9s, second Glenmont Homemakers, third Thursday, 8 p.m. l Wednesday, Glenmont Commun­ New Scotland Democratic Social ity Church, 8 p.m. APPLIANCE Club, second ThursQay, 8 p.m., Summer Reading Club, grades Trotta's Restaurant, Delaware 4-6, Voorheesville Public Ubrary,- Tpk., Delmar. Interested parties 3:30 p.m. SERVICE CO. welcome. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20 Summer Band Concert, Elm Ave­ Summer Reading Club, grades 456-2079 439-9705 nue Park, 8 p.m. Free admission. K-3, Voorheesville Public Library, . FRIDAY, AUGUST 14 3:30-4:30 p.m. A Division 0/ Punklntown Fair, family fun, American Legion Luncheons for Mr. Macs Appliance, Inc. games, rides, snacks, prizes, New members, guests and applicants Salem Fire Dept., Rt. 85A, New for membership, Post Rooms, Salem, 7-11 p.m. Free admission. Poplar Dr., Elsmere, third Thurs- BILL McGARRY SATURDAY, AUGUST 15 Butterflies Environmental Work­ shop. for adults, Five Rivers Environmental Center, 1 to 3 p.m. Pre-registration required. For information, 457-6092. New Scotland Elks Z611 2nd Annual Steak Roast, adults $15, children under 12 $6, Voorhees­ ville Rod & Gun Club, 1 p.m. SUNDAY, AUGUST 16 Sunday Evening Serenade, Si Iver Strand Band, Evergreen Park, Voor~eesville, 7 p.m. Drill Competition Event, held by Elsmere Fire Co. at firetraining grounds off Kenwood Ave. across from Little League park. Starting time 1 p.m. Free admission, re­ freshments available. MONDAY, AUGUST 17 Selkirk Fire District Commis­ sioners Meeting, Selkirk Fire Co. No.1, Maple Ave., Selkirk, 7:30 p.m. Bethlehem Memorial Auxiliary Post 3185, VFW, third Monday, Post Rooms, 404 Delaware Ave., Delmar. Temple Chapter 5 RAM, first and third Mondays, Delmar Masonic Temple. Kids' Project for children 7-12 only. Free puppet show, registra­ tion required. Voorheesville Pub­ lic Library, 10:30 a.m. Call 765-2791. TUESDAY, AUGUST 18 AARP, third Tuesday, First United Methodist Church, Kenwood Ave., Delmar, 12:30 p.m. Inleet Hunt, Five Rivers Environ­ mental Center, 7:30 p.m. For in­ formation, 457-6092. Film, "Five Pennies," Danny Kaye, Barbara Bel Geddes, Lois Arm­ strong. Bethlehem Public Library, 17:30 p.m. I Free Movie, "Conrack," ages 12to I adult only. Voorheesville Public i Library, 2 p.m. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19 Evening on the Green. SChenec­ tady Pipe Band Ltd. and the Braemar Highland Oancers. Beth­ lehem Public Library, 7:30 p.m. Sethlehem Republlcon Porty Steak ROlli" Picard's Grove. New Salem. 1 p.m.

Th8 Spotlight - August 6,1981 - PAGE 7 ••"**************************************.*********************. • : ANNOUNCING THE MERGER OF : •.. .. BETTY LENT, REAL ESTATE ...... • AND REALTY USA .. • .. • .. •.. .. • .. • • • .. •.. .. •.. .. • .. •...... •.. •.. •.. .. • .. •.. • Betty Lent's Delmar staff proudly joins REALTY USA •.. • • Bottom from left: Johanne O'Connor, Phyllis Richards, Barbara •.. • McDonald, Katherine Lent. Top from Left: Bill Maffia, Scott Mulligan, • • Betty Lent, Frank Lent, Dan Malsan . • .. •.. • .. • On August 1, 1981, Betty Lent Real Estate is the HOME FUNDING CORPORATION, : • merged with REALTY USA. The new A SUBSIDIARY corporation created by • •.. REALTY USA office will be known as REALTY USA to enable us to complete • .. REALTY USA Delmar and will be located at financing arrangements of our listed • : 208 Delaware Ave .. Delmar. properties in these times of tight money. .. • Locally in the short space of eight years, It is our goal that you will continue to • : REALTY USA has grown from a small receive the same personal service that you • • agency doing approximately five million have experienced with BETTY LENT REAL • • dollars in real estate sales to a fourteen ESTATE. • • office company with two hundred fifty sales Should you have any questions about .. associates and· a goal for 1981 of one REALTY USA please call to discuss them . .. hundred million dollars in real estate sales. We are looking forward to a mutually .. One of the most innovative marketing tools satisfactory relationship. •., .. • .. "TO SERVE YOU BETTER" • .. REALTY USA •.. •• AND • .. BETTY LENT • .. REALTY USA DELMAR • .. 208 Delaware Ave., Delmar, N.Y. 12054 • .. 439-9336 .• ~ ...... ~ PAGE 8 - August 6, 1961 - The Spotlight The Spotlight

Graphic newsweekly serving the towns of Bethlehem and New Scotland, Albany County, N. Y. • (518) 439-4949

NEW SCOTLAND Stabbing, neighbors' protests mar orderly rock party Several residents of Spore claimed to know nothing Rd. and Orchard Hill Rd. about it were rounding up neighbors "We had one minor skir­ to lodge a protest with the mish that lasted about 15 New Scotland town board for seconds," said Rick Van issuing a perm'it for Sunday's Zandt. promotion director II-hour, 100band rock music for WPYX. Ron Lasek, pres­ festival at Murray-Jennex ident of Hulla-Baloo Music Sunset Park. Club, told reporters Monday Neighbors complained the and Tuesday morning he loud music, amplified by knew of no incident. But later electronic~, could be heard up Tuesday he said he had check­ to a mile away as late as 11 ed the first aid station log and p.m. They planned an appear­ found Snare's name there. ance at this week's (Wednes­ After being treated for a cut, day) board session. "the kid refused medical care and went back to the party," Meanwhile, state police Lasek said. investigators were busy Tues­ dau trying to sort out the facts Lasek vehemently denied behind a stabbing at the that one of his security guards concert which left a Schen­ took Snare away from the actady man in serious con­ party. "That, I promise you, is dition at Albany Medical a rumor. This thing is being Center Hospital. made out to be a cover-up, n he said. Investigator James Dolan The affair was well-organ­ of the state police bureau of ized, with red-shirted "secur­ criminal investigation said ity" staffers sprinkled copi­ Keith Snare, 21, of Schenec­ ously throughout the park lady, was admitted to the grounds. Food and beverages hospital Monday afternoon. were readily available, and Unconfirmed reports from participants played volleyball, the concert were that the threw Frisbees, listened to the stabbing incident took place music-live and continuous about 8 p.m., and that tho on two stages-stretched out victim was taken away in a on a blanket or towel in front van by one of the security of the outdoor stage, or sat at guards hired by the Hulla­ a picnic table on the lawn or in Baloo Club of Rensselaer, A relaxed moment at the festival, with volleyball as much the pavillion, where the in­ Ill! attraction as the music, On the Cover: Northern Star, one of which cosponsored the event door stage was situated. with radio station WPYX. the local rock groups providing 12 hours of music Sunday. There were ample health and Tim Haver~v Investigator Dolan con­ , parking facilities. ed, however: with a coin or Rescue Squad, venicle at firmed that he was checking Carloads of picnickers were pocket knife the orange bands the Clarksville firehoilse did the same reports and planned stopped at the entrance gate were transferred to those who not receive a call. to talk to concert organizers where proof of age was re­ shouldn't have been wearin:g Bethlehem police did have Tuesday. quired, and the appropriate them. a reception committee wait­ However, the incident went hospital-type wristbands were Sheriff's deputies said they ing for returning festival­ largely unnoticed at the con­ snapped on-blue for minors, received only one call-a goers who ventured home cert, where a crowd of ap­ orange for those who could complaint about noise-and through the town. proximately 2,000, by WPYX's legally drink alcohol. :-hese two crews. a regular and a But a Bethlehem polia: spoke&­ tally, was generally well be­ did not prove to be as fool­ standby team who reported to man said the 68 traffic arrests haved. And the sponsors proof as promoters had hop- the Onesquethaw' Fir~ Dept. on Sunday "was not a sigoifi- The Spotlight - August 6, 1981 - PAGE 9 cant number based on the increased volumt! of traffic," He said some of the drivers arrested wore the plastic wristbands issued at the con-:­ cert, but many others had not been to the event. The spokesman said that the number of DWI arrests­ three- and drug arrests - five~ also was "not unusual considering the traffic vol­ ume" on a summer Sunday, Most of the arrests, however, were made on Delaware Ave. and New Scotland Rd., two of the main highways serving the Sunset Park area. The session marked the first test of New Scotland's new public-assembly law, which went into effect earlier this year. Brothers arrested ' Two brothers, 14 and 15, were arrested by Bethlehem police last week when they UP were found in possession of a 0 moped stolen from a garage 30 /0 on Parkwyn Circle. The pair, THRU AUGUST 15th who claimed they found the moped in,the bushes near the Pictured above is "AlPHA"-Wood-Mode's new European look, Contemporary Cabinetry Bethlehem Central HIgh School, SUPERIOR INVESTMENT family room, bedroom, den or sewing were released in the custody of Act now and save during our 17th room. Only Wood-Mode in custom their parents. . Annual Summer Sale. An investment quality cabinetry features tough in Wood·Mode, America's best selling durable PVC vinyl laminated interiors On the same day, a l6-year­ custom cabinetry, will appreciate in and shelf surfaces as well as solid old boy was arrested at value and eventually become an oak drawers. In fact Wood-Mode in- outstanding tax shelter. This is one of tEtriars are as tough as most kitchen Delaware Plaza after Officer the few ways for you to have inflation counter tops. Theordore Wilson spotted on your side for a change. him with a bicycle he believed WIDEST SELECTION was stolen. The boy's parents FINE CONTRACTOR CRAFTSMEN Wood-Mode solid wood cabinetry is were called in and the bicycle NOW MORE,READll Y offered In eighteen cabinet styles and impounded. AVAILABLE, finishes (including Alpha Contem­ With home building slow, fine porary Cabinets) plus four woods Delmat man elected craftsmen are more readily available. (oak, maple, cherry, or pine) and sixty This means you'll save more money if natural or enamel finishes. The final Raymond J. Roohan, Jr., you act now. finish is painstakingly hand rubbed by 23 Grantwood Rd., Delmar, master craftsmen. has been elected faithful EXCLUSIVE GENUINE navigator of the Msgr. HAND RUBBED CABINETRY PROFESSIONAL DESIGN STAFF Michael J. Looney Assembly Genuine hand rubbed cabinetry is just Our professional designers will one of the reasons why Wood-Mode is prepare color perspective drawings of the Fourth Degree Knights number one in custom cabinetry. and blue prints as well as tasteful of Columbus. The fourth Wood, Mode is the affordable status color schemes of your kitchen Our degree is the highest degree in symbol for your kitchen, bathroom, professionals will save you money the K. of C. and focuses on VISIl: OUR' EXCITING SHOWROOMS & 'LETS DISCUSS A WOOD-MODE DESIGN FOR YOU patriotism.

WOOD-MODE cabinetry Church supper set A buffet supper and bake _"""''''''''''''_~ VI SIT OU R MODERN SHOWROOM sale will be held at the Jeru~ salem Reformed Church in Feura Bush on Saturday, Aug. 8, from 4:30 p.m. on. A variety of salads, meats, beverages and desserts will be 439-5250 served for the admission fee of $5 for adults and $2 for PAGE 10 - August 6, 1981 - The Spotlight mar is the new actuary of Bicycle thefts Farm Family Life. Heider July 27 - garage on New began his career with North­ Scotland Rd., Slingerlands, east Life and joined Farm unregistered; rear of Dela­ Family in 1979. ware Plaza, unregistered. Lyle R. Hoagland ofVoor­ July 28 - Leaf Rd., Del­ heesville hs been promoted to mar. unregistered. vice president - operations July 30 - Hudson Ave., of Farm Family Life. He Delmar, unregistered. joined the company in 1969 July 31 - Pheasant La., and has advanced through a Delmar, unregistered; Dela­ series of jobs within his area. ware Ave., Delmar. unregis­ tered; Catherine St., Delmar, Gerald L. McGregor of unregistered. Delmar has been appointed Aug. I - Woodridge Rd., vice president - claims for Delmar, . garage. registered. Farm Family Mutual, which Aug. 2 - Rt. 9W, Glen­ markets property and casual­ mont, unregistered. ty insurance to Farm Bureau The music at the New Scotland rock party wasn't loud enough to In EIf_e, The Spotlight is sold members in the Northeast. keep this concert-goer awake. 'filii 1I1lI'('rI.r at The Paper Mill, Plaza Phar­ McGregor had been claim macy, Stewarts, CVS, Cumber­ manager since joining the children 12 and under. Child­ lehem police. At least one land Farms and Tri-Village company in 1978. Fruit. ren in high chairs can eat free. Parkwyn Dr. resident report­ Tl)ere will be no take-out ed mail taken from a box, , 2 dinners. For reservations, call opened and then discarded. • • Mrs. Julia Chamberlain at BETHLEHEM REPUBLICANS 439-1878. Farm family promotions Mall boxes opened Three local employees of 22nd Annual Mail boxes on Parkwyn the Farm Family Insurance Dr. and nearby Catherine St. Companies have been named in Delmar were opened Fri­ officers. STEAK ROAST day night, according to Beth- Michael J. H eider of Del- and outing !:!!s'og!~!PoS~J~L~! ~IS reflect your own personal lifestyle, add equ.ity to . your home, and save you time and money over and over again. A

beautiful land­ scape can 'be designed for low maintenance, ~~~~, _ ," '" too! _ '\:. Come in today or call and WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19 let one of our designers PICARD'S GROVE, New Salem '" start a plan of landscape development for vour . Through profes­ REFRESHMENTS, CLAMS, sional landscaping you will enhance your GAMES, start at 1:00 P.M. surroundings and invest DINNER served at 6:00 P.M. in your future, TICKETS: J. P. JONAS, INC. See your GOP Committeeman or Ticket Chairmen Landscape Designers & Contractors Gil Houk and Ed Dominelli Feura Bush Road, Glenmont 767-3356 439-3276 (a Garden Shoppe affliate) 439-4632 • 439-4820 r • ..,•

TheSpotlighl-August6,1981 - PAGE 11 -Teacher pension members charged with the annual chore of getting a tax rate stands steadily rising school budget Property owners in New approved by district voters. York's 760-odd school dis­ The pension assessment is a tricts will pay the same pay­ major item in the budget: roll assessment rate in 1982- Bethlehem taxpayers paid 83 for teachers retirement as $1,175,935 last year and are in the current school budget budgeted for $1,273,000 this year. year. The Voorheesville bud­ The New York State Tea­ get allocation for the current chers Retirement System's year is $450,000 for teacher board set the rate of employer pensions, up from $411,000 in contributions at 23.49 per the school year ending last cent of salaries at their regular June 30. quarterly meeting in Albany Board -members attributed last Thursday_ The board the action in maintaining the reduced the "normal" assess­ current payroll assessment ment from 22.57 per cent to rate to an "extremely satis­ 22.29 per cent while raising factory" jump in earnings the "supplemental" rate from from investments. Net invest­ 0.92 to 1.20 per cent, which ment income leaped 37.4 per Harold N. Lanillt., executive director of the NYS Teachers leaves the totals for each of 'cent, from $456.0 million in Retirement Sy.tem, center, hand. a report to Frank Well. the two years the same. the fiscal year ending June 30, McCabe, left, finance chairman, durlna la.t week '. board . The Legislature permits the 1980. to $626.7 million in the meellnl In Albany. At rllht Is Kenneth Buhrma.ter. Scotia nine-member board to assess 12 months anding June 30 this banker, board chairman. ·'iIOllig/1I school districts for manda­ year. tory contributions to the The $626.7 million from the fiscal 1981, which rose only retired members. multi-billion-

HARRY L. BROWN BUD -JONES SERVICE , , .,~,,, JEWELERS , Complete Auto Repairing • Road Service and Towing and THISTLE 14 Grove SI .. Delmar, NY • Brakes • Lubrication • Wheel Aflgnment & Balance • Ignition Service • Electrical. Air Conditioning GIFT SHOP • HERE • Oyno Tuning l----i ~WE • Foreign Car Service ~ ARE • Cooling System Problems 363 Delaware Ave., Delmar • Gas Tank Repairs 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday - Friday Phone 439-2718 Saturday & Sunday Emergency Road Service Only I 439-2725 PAGE 14 - August 6, 1981 - The Spotlight I the council race but also for slate were endorsed by the Named academic head Supervlsor, where Corrigan is Conservatives. as usual. regarded as very strong. In Bethlehem, political Dr. Samuel S. Ciccio of De.lmar, formerly chief of "I'm convinced that this leaders on both sid", uf the staff of the Albany Veterans year we're going to take a fence claim privately that the Administration Medical couple (of seats)," he said. "I opposition has "slated" their Center, has been named vice think they've gone too far this own poeple by having them president for academic year." Breslin's flyer outlines enroll Conservative. But both affairs at the Albany Medical the issues the Democrats hope sides admit they can't prove it. College, Dr. Robert L. to exploit this year - pro­ Mantor dismisses the whole Friedlander, president and perty tax increases, assess­ notion, and says his rival for dean of the college has ments, garbage collection, the the chairmanship of the party, Fish "police scandal" and Anthony Rudmann, has no announced. zoning - and Breslin said he political base. While Mantor In his new position, Dr. ,. Ciccio will be responsible for already has about 45 re­ denied that the purpose of the Dr. Samuel ·'S. "Ciccio sponses. split endorsements in the day-to-day academic Bethlehem was to "keep operation of the college and as the chairman of the The Democrats, who have everybody happy," he said the development and executive committee of the never won an election in that "pragmatically" the party coordination of its programs. colleg~ 's academic governing Bethlehem, face a 7,666 to is trying to avoid being placed In that capacity he will serve counCIl. 2,617 enrollment deficit (1980 in the middle of controversial figures). In the 1979 council situations. This is the reason DELMAR race, Feller got 3,803 votes to for avoiding Guilderland 6, 599 for Ruth Bickel and 6 altogether, he said. 051 for W. Scott Prothero: .. _ ~ .. REFORMED CHURCH Technically, the Republi­ _ ~ (at Four Comers) Despite its tiny enrollment, • 386 Delaware Ave. the Conservative line is ap­ cans will be seeking an parently worth fighting for. In "opportunity to ballot," 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship and Church School· 1979, Republican candidates which means that enrolled Nursery and Crib Care Conservatives would be able captured the extra line in a Robert A Hess to cast their ballot for any primary and pulled nearly 300 Minister votes each. And Democrats candidate in the September Ample Parking reason their candidates would primary. The Republicans did Worship with \IS' 439·9929 this two years ago, and - . __- - .~~-- __ . benefit even more because the line allows dyed-in-the-wool succeeded in capturing the Republicans to vote for a entire Conservative line for Democratic candidate with­ their candidates. Grand Opening Aug. 12 out voting on that party's line. Town Republican Chair­ The Right To Life Party, man Bernard Kaplowitz said which has exerted a surprising the primary will "prove that influence in the last several rank and file Conservatives state-wide elections, fielded are I 00 percent behind the only one local candidate in GOP." Feller, he said, "should Bethlehem in 1979. The Li­ be carefully examined by the Town Squire Plaza beral party had none. enroHed Conservatives on his vote-getting weakness." Glenmont, N.Y. In Albany County, the "It's about time that seom­ Conservatives have for many one broke the Democrats' • • • years been closely allied with strangle-hold on the Albany • • the Albany Democratic Party, County Conservative Party," a fact which Mantor readily Kaplowitz said. .Ladies & Men's Casual Sportswear acknowledges. "Personally, I know of no one who is more In Slingerland.. The Spotlight is At Low Prices!! conservative than Corning," sold at the New Scotland Phar­ he said. Albany Mayor Eras­ macy. Convenient Food Mart tus Corning and his entire and The Toll Gate. Watch For· Opening Special

• Calvin Klein • Lee • Dee Cee • Jordache • Landlubber .3 Feet Off Sasson • Campus • Currants • Sergio Valente • Pandora • B. T. Juniors J$~!~~~~Dinner 6-~ p.m. fori. & Sat. and~~ 1-6 .. p.m."' ..~un. ~ • Fays Closet • Sluffed • Zena Weeklv & Overniqht Accommodation..:: 797-3627 439-500" 797-5154 Rensselaerville, N.Y. (Comer Rt. 85 and Main St.)

The Spotlight- August 6. 1981 - PAGE 15 BETHLEHEM Plaza to the N ormanskill along the railroad tracks, then l THIS INFORMATION IS ... 5 areas rezoned; from the railroad tracks down no cheers, no fuss to Kenwood Ave., and on Supposing they rezoned Asprion Rd. in Glenmont. large chunks of the town and A map of the five areas was nobody cared? published in the July 16 That's not quite what hap­ edition of The Spotlight. pened in Bethlehem last week, Sargent said he and the but close enough to cause a bit town's planning and building ClaSSifieds W of consternation among town staff had received several calls Ork! officials. At a public hearing about the rezonings. The fact on the rezoning of five areas that questions were answered from B-Residential to A and in advance u may be one AB, nobody showed up to reason why there aren't more speak for or against the people here," he said. changes. After a brief dis­ The B rezonings represent cussion on the merits of the the final phase of planning proposals, the town board board's major revisions of the unanimously adopted the town zoning code and map. changes. The changes shift the burden "If you believe in lower of overseeing most· major density, then you would want developments from the board the AB as opposed to the B," of appeals to the planning explained Planning Board board, which now has site Chairman Edward Sargent. plan review powers, and The B zone is the only resi­ creates the new AS zone. Two dential zone left in the town's areas of town, the Kenaware code which permits apart­ Ave. area in Delmar and the ments of more than four Feura Bush Rd. area in units; the new AB zone which Glenmont, were studied in allows four units or less, is depth and rezoned using the being phased in to replace it. new AS lone. The areas involved are The only loose end re­ large, but because of existing maining is on the north side of building and topographical Delaware Ave. between the features none of them are in Christian Science Church and WRITE YOUR OWN! much danger of new develop­ Borthwick Ave. The planning Minimum $3.00 for 10 words, 25¢ each additional word, ment. A section of Cherry board had proposed making Phone number counts as one word. Ave. between Huron Rd. and the area an AB zone, but the DEADLINE 4 P,M. EACH FRIDAY Oak Rd. is being changed town board, bowing to pro­ o MISC. FOR SALE 0 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE from B to A (which permits tests from home owners, sent o HELP WANTED 0 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT only single and two-family it back for more study. The o SITUATIONS WANTED 0 houses). T·he four areas being planning board then reco­ changed to AB are off H ud­ mmended no change, and two son Ave., from Del~~~~~ weeks ago the town board

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PAGE 16 - August 6, 1981 - The Spotlight tabled that recommendation. On Wednesday, Tim 0' BETHLEHEM Brien, one of the leaders of the Tax maps available petition drive in the area, at town library asked the town board for a more definite decision. He Need to settle a boundary said neighbors don't object to dispute with a neighbor? Find the planning board's latest out who owns that vacant lot recommendation. since the up the street? There are a lot existing A zone will limit of reasons for looking at development to two-family property lines, including units, but want certainty. simple curiousity, and now Town Supervisor Tom Cor­ there is an easy, convenient I igan said he would ask the way to do it in Bethlehem. board for a formal vote at its The Bethlehem Public Li­ next meeting, Aug. 12. brary has a set of the tax Cherry Hili gels granl maps completed this spring as Historic Cherry Hill has part of the town's eventual received a $24,000 grant from property tax reevaluation the National Endowment of program. The maps, prepared the Humanities. by the Albany engineering A nonprofit educational firm of Smith and Mahoney, Vicky Dworkin, referenceJlbrarlan,looks over the new tax _ps corporation, Historic Cherry give the boundaries of every with Supervisor Tom Corrl.an. The maps are now naBable to Hill was chartered in 1964 to parcel of land in the town and the public at the Bethlehem ,.bllc Library. SpOfIiKhl are cross indexed by the preserve the property known detailed information on all Tools laken as Cherry Hill, home of the owner's name. properties and buildings will A resident of Hunter Rd., first supervisor of Bethlehem. The maps are used by Town be fed into a computer, and Delmar, reported that some­ The Van Rensselaer home Assessor Gilbert Houk and by will be used to revalue the one entered his car Thursday built in 1787 containing fam­ the town's engineering per­ town's assessment rolls and and took a toolbox with $100 ily collections is a museum sonnel. The third set was update them yearly. worth of tools, Bethlehem located at 523 y, South Pearl purchased by the town and police reported. Street. donated to the library, ac­ Spotlight classifieds work! The grant will be used for cording to Supervisor Tom research and planning of an Corrigan. exhibit to be held at the RENT NOW - BUY LATER Albany Institute of History "We've had people who These fine properties are available and Art in late fell of 1982. want to come in and look at for rent with contract to buy The exhibit will emphasize them, and Gil was just getting the historical and cultural swamped," he explained. Voorheesville ...... $79,900 Excellent Ranch on approximately 4 beautiful acres with significance of dress and Under the new system, each view of Helderbergs. 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. Call 439·9906. household fabrics of the Van parcel of land has its own number, and when ownership Rensselaer / Rankin family, Bethlehem ...... · $58,900 changes or land is subdivided inhabitants of Cherry Hill Almost new Raised Ranch in popular new neighborhood. that information is posted by from the eighteenth century 3 bedrooms, 1 y, baths. Call 439·9906. until 1963. Albany County and relayed U sing the clothing and ~~,-he_j()\Vn. Eventually,. Glenmont ...... $51,900 textiles left by. the family, Beautiful Townhouse, pool and tennis court available. 3 Cornelia H. Frisbee Houde, bedrooms, 2Y, baths. Call 439·9906. project director of the mus­ Delmar ...... $92,000 eum, is determining major Attractive home in desirable location. Low heat costs. 4 themes of the exhibit and is bedrooms, 1 y, baths. Call 439·9906. ~electing objec_t~ fo..:~p'r:. ,

NEW LISTING RUSTPROOF Picture Frames YOll~ 4AIl T()M' Cupboards. Delmar ...... $79,900 Clocks English Tudor in prime location. Beautiful deep lot. 3 Dolls bedrooms and 1 y, baths. Call Bob Edwards at 439·9906. K.III ~ewelry ~'''Jt/jed 439-8586/482-3892 I~~- rz1 Roberts Soe e.t. SERVICE STATION ~ Real Estate GLENMONT 463-7712 190 Delaware Ave., Delmar 439-9906

The Spotlight-August 6. 1981-PAGE17 NEW SCOTLAND with John Graziano of New chieffor 15 years, and was the' Scotland, who was nominated first captain of the Death creates ballot vacancy at the May session for the Voorheesville AmbUlance New Scotland Republicans November municipal elec­ second seat. The nominee also Service. He was a past have until Friday, Aug. 7, to tions. In the 1977 elections, would finish Hotaling's term, president of the Kiwanis Club nominate a town council Hotaling received the highest which expires Dec. 31. of New Scotland, and a candidate to replace George vote total in a four~way Town and village officials member of a number of other P. Hotaling of Voorheesville, contest for two council seats, paid warm tributes to Ho­ local civic and sports who died last Wednesday and had been expected to do taling at a funeral service organizations. (July 30) six days after being the same this year. Saturday at the First United . He leaves his wife, the stricken with a heart attack at His sudden passing creates Methodist Church, Voorhees­ former Edith Warren DeWitt his home. He was 71. a political problem as well as a ville . .In his 20 years as village of Voorheesville; three sons, Hotaling, a popular civic deep personal loss for New superintendant of public George Hotaling of Jefferson, leader in the village and town Scotland GOP leaders, who works; he was the driving Schoharie County; William for nearly half a century, was face a major challenge in force behind the development F. Hotaling of Voorheesville, six months short of complet­ holding onto a 3-2 margin on of village parks in the rear of presently village superinten­ ing a four-year term.on the the town board. the village hall and on Maple dant of public works and like New Scotland town board, The Republicans' commit­ Ave. The latter park, known his father active in sports and and in May had been nomin­ tee on vacancies was expected as Evergreen Park and youth works, and James W. ated by the Republican com­ to be called to a meeting by containing Hotaling Park in Hotaling of Syracuse; three mittee for a new term in the Frederick Edmunds, town his honor two years ago. daughters, Hazel Kurkowski GOP chairman, before the Long before his retirement of Oneonta, Edith Zeh of Friday deadline this week, but Voorheesville and Bonnie Need help with your party? "at presstime no date for the as superintendant in 1968, Mosier of Delaware, two Call session had been set. The Hotaling was the guiding sisters and 18 grandchildren. spirit in several local youth Personal Dining Service committee is composed of two town committeemen, programs. An ethusiastic Accident on Rl 85A sports fan, he headed the • Home Weddings Anne Carson and William Five Voorheesville res­ village's summer baseball • Luncheons Childs, and Edmunds him- idents were injured and the program and rarely missed a Hors d'oeuvres self. There was no indication driver arrested in a single-car home game or an important Dinner for Two as to who the committee accident Sunday On Rt. 85A "awayn game of the Voor­ 439-2642 would pick to make the run near Picard Rd. in New heesville High School foot­ Scotland, according to Al­ ball and basketball teams. He bany County Sheriffs depu­ served as manager of the ties. Voorheesville Youth Canteen The driver of the vehicle, for 17 years and was a Boy UNIQUELY WEEKLY Ross Matott, 18, of Voor­ Scout leader. Last year sports heesville Ave., and Cathy Subscribe to fans and youth organizations . Hitt, 16, were listed in fair "roasted" Hotaling at a fund­ condition Monday at Albany raising dinner at the Amer­ Medical Center Hospital. ican Legion hall. He also was Deputies said Matott, who The Spotlight the recipient of New Scotlan's apparently tried to negotiate a Citizen of the Year award in curve too fast while returning 1975. from an outing at Warner for professional news coverage A Navy veteran of World Lake, was arrested for driving of Delmar, Slingerlands, Voorheesville, Glenmont War II, Hotaling was one of while intoxicated. and nearby communities. the founders of the Legion Passengers Judy KOCh, IS, post in Voorheesville. He was Kyle Koch, 12, and Sheila a longtime member of the Matott, 18, were treated at $7.50 a year-$13.50 two years village fire department, Albany Medical Center and serving as its first assistant released. (within Albany County-elsewhere '9.00 a year) Gary Oeeonese, Plano THE SPOTLIGHT, 125 Adams St., Delmar, NY 12054 , &. Guitarist · Please enter my o renewal 0 subscription to The Spotlight Appearing Tues. - Sat. I enclose o $7.50 for one year 0 $13.50 for two years o $9.00 outside Albany 'County 8:00-1 :00 a.m. in our Quarry Lounge NAME One mile sooth eX TbnNly fJCIt 23 STREET RL fIW, OIenmont, NY P.O. ZIP OfEJ'IIWLY ~11 1""-

PAGE 18 - August 6, 1981 - The Spotlight .. NEW SCOTLAND particularly if it means giving A.g. 15 at the Voorheesville Democrats pass up his present job. " Rod and Gun Club has a new Dolin said his party leaders offering this year - clams. supervisor bid would concentrate on the That's raw and steamed and New Scotland Democrats contests for two seats on the in addition to the traditional will permit Town Supervisor town board, where Repub­ steak, hamburgers, hot dogs, Steve Wallace to run unop­ licans have held a 3-2 advan­ corn, beer, soda and chowder. • posed for reelection this fall. tage for most of the last Because of the addition of Thomas F. Dolin of Voor­ decade. the clams, tickets are now heesville, an Albany attorney In an unrelated political proceed at $18 for adults and and town Democratic chair· . development last week, Al­ $6 for children under 12. Call man, said this week there bany County's Conservative Dean Barkman, 765-4665, or would be no nomination for Party leadership filed papers Mike Fleming, 765-4443, for the post on the November endorsing four Republicans tickets. ballot. "We want to run only and three Democrats in the qualified candidates," he said, seven contests on the New Prizes, raffles and games "and we don't have one for Scotland ballot on Nov. 3. are scheduled, including an town supervisor this year." Republican candidates are Early Bird raffle for anyone This will be the second time Wallace, Corrine Cossac for who purchased a ticket before in the three most recent local town clerk, Peter Van Zetten Aug. I. elections that New Scotland for highway superintendant Democrats have not put up a and Edita Probst for tax challenge to Wallace. There collector. Democrats getting BARBER was no candidate in 1977, and the Conservative nod are SHOP in 1979 Fred Carl, a widely Robert T. Mudge and incum­ ALCAPPETTI, Prop. known New Salem auto deal­ bent Herbert W. Reilly, Jr. 34 MAIN STREET er and fire chief, was a token for town council, and Alan (Next to Post Office) candidate. Joseph for town justice. Voorhee8vllle • HOURS: "They (the Republicans) Tue. 8 a.m. 107p.m. make a big thing out of this Elks roast expands Wed., Thurs., Frl., Robert T. Mudge 8 !i"m. to 5:30 p.rr' being a full-time job," Dolin The second annual steak Saturaay to 3 p.m. declared. "We don't. agree, strong candidate willing to roast to be held by the New but it is still difficult to find a give the time and effort, Scotland Elks Lodge 2611 ...... •o ~ DON'T MISS OUR GREAT ga o D o D o o o o o I o a D g.

The Spollight- August 6, 1981-PAGE 19 FEURA BUSH supply the extra water through remain to be negotiated with Oakbrook revived the Bethlehem system. New Scotland town officials. The proposed Oakview Bethlehem water Bethlehem's rates for out­ And, he noted, the project development will shortly .be sale rates set of-town cutomers are $1.20 faces "a lot of paperwork" brought back to life after a per 100 cubic feet for the first before it becomes a reality. short stay in limbo according The Bethlehem Town Board 6,000 cubic feet, $1 per 100 New Scotland has hired an to Lindsay Boutelle, engin­ has agreed to sell water to the cubic feet for everything over engineering firm to prepare eering consultant for ihe proposed Feura Bush water 18,000 cubic feet. an application for federal project. Boutelle had asked· district for the same rate now Bethlehem Town Super­ funding which would enable the Town Planning Board to charged to other customers visor Tom Corrigan said the town to float a $500,000 suspend indefinitely its stud­ outside the town. The project Friday, following a closed bond issue at a 5 percent ies concerning the site east of recently cleare~ a major "exe<;utive session" of the interest rate. Property owners the Cherry Ave. extension hurdle when Albany to board. that other matters still in the new district would be after the death of Norman assessed to repay the bonds Burtman, developer of the and would also pay metered project. But he said Friday, rates for consumption., The Mrs. Burtman is ready to take new district would tap into up where her husband left off. "'o.I",ord, the Bethlehem system near "We had a meeting with Delaware Plaza ONLY the town line at Fe'Jra Bush. Mrs. Burtman and she ap­ parently had been working On the cover: very closely with her hus­ 100/0 Peter Van Zelten, New Scot­ band," Boutelle said. "It only land's highway superinten­ took two hours to 'bring her DiSC011 ut dent, takes on a new identity up to date. 111 be asking the for the 39th annual Punkin­ planning board to resume its on every purchase town Fair last weekend. The studies at its next meeting." fair at New Salem has a Boutelle said Mrs. Burtman WITH THIS AI) second weekend of games, was pleased that so little time rides and food scheduled had been lost. coming up Friday starting at 7 Saturday, Aug. 8 Only p.m. and Saturday at 6:30 Picnic for seniors p.m. The Bethlehem Lions Club has set Thursday, Aug 13, as the date for its annual, Cliff VanDyke Memorial Senior' Citizens Picnic. Festivities SIDEWALK SALE begin at 12:30 p.m. at the Bethlehem Town Park on - DELAWARE PLAZA ONLY­ Elm Ave. (Now through Sunday, August 9) LET 1]S CARE FOR YOUR HOME Open Sundays OFF 12-5 50%to90% Mildew? all remaining summer merchandise Peeling? collected from all our shops brought to Delaware Plaza - for the BIGGEST and LAST Fading? sale of the summer! WE'LL MAKE A HOUSE CALL Swimsuits Sleepwear AND RECOMMEND • Sunsuits • Jumpers • • THE CURE • Dresses • Slacks • Blazers • Skirts • Shorts • Suits • Jackets • Coats ·~tJJ~orotlY8 Hats Polos Short sets Tanktops • • • • lCl\R.~;:.. 001 •••" A" ~ Delmar. 439-9385 You may also use Visa and MasterCharge. Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri., 8·5:30 Thurs., 8-8 Sat. 8-5 ...... to ...... it ......

, PAGE 20 - August 6, 1981 - The Spotlight J I ; INSIDE WALK SALE $2.99 Specials

Verrazzano chianti classico .... 750 ml

Chateau 5t. Dennis champagne 750 ml All Women's Spring & Summer DRESS SHOES & SANDALS Alexis Lichine Beaujolais 1978 . 750 ml 1/: ORIGINAL 2 PRICE 5anvili Lambrusco ...... 1.5 I Select Group of Children's Sneakers Plus many other unadvertised specials $12.90 orig_ $16_95 DELAWARE PLAZA LIQUOR STORE

l[DQDW!illOu~ 1 Delaware Plaza • 439-6106 • JZ THIS 5TOREc IS INDEPENDENTlV OWNfll & OPERATED • Mon-Fri- 10 to 9, Sat_ 10 to 6 ~, SIDEWALK- SALE L OPTICIANS .SINCE 1940 Saturday - August 8th WELCOME PHIL! Announcing the arrival of Phil Machlowski Many, Many Items as the new manager of our Delmar office Come in and meet Phil and let him help you Close-Outs, Mark-Downs with your eyeglass needs. We're proud to have him with us! 1 Delaware Plaza DELMAR and Mon_ - FrL 9a_m_-5:30 p_m_ Tues_ evening 7-8:30 p_m_ 439·6309 / 439·9191 Special Purchase Items Stuyvesant Plaza ALBANY Mon_- FrL 10 a_m_.9 p_m_ Open Saturdays 10 a_m_-6 p_m_ PLAZA PHARMACY 489·8476 457 Madison Ave. ALBANY Delaware Plaza --- Delmar, N.Y. Mon_ - FrL 9 a_m_ - 5:30 p_m_ 439.4511 439·4451 449·3200

The Spotlight - August 6, 1981 - PAGE 21 Delaware Plaza Saturday August 8th

BETHLEHEM French student 'loves New York' Sylvie Gallochat, a 17-year­ ers from that of the Lions in old Parisian, was welcomed that it allows the student to to Bethlehem three weeks ago visit the adopted country for a .by Rus and Dee Stembel and full year rather than just the their 16-year-old daughter,' summer, enabling the student Linda. Since then the Elsmere to go to school there. Both family has taken Sylvie into programs are open to high their hearts, and she's learned school studen~s interested in to "love New York:" the cultural exchange. Sylvie is the second foreign Sylvie's host family, the student in the Delmar Lions StembeIs, are veteran sup­ Club ten-year-old summer . porters of the program. They exchange program. The Lions were host to Petra Visch, a Club, an international organ­ Rotary Club exchange stu­ Sylvie Gallocbat. riabt. rela,," with Linda Stembel on the deck ization, finances the travel of dent from the Netherlands, of the Stembels' Elsmere home. Sp()/lighl students to other lands in several years ago. A lasting she previously visited both graduation party. She en­ order to expose them to friendship developed and they Italy and Spain. Since ar- joyed the music of the Doobie different cultures. This year correspond often. The Stem­ riving, Sylvie has visited New Brothers at Saratoga and has 40 French students are visit­ bels are so enthusiastic about York City, Lake Placid, Cher- seen many of the summer's ing various parts of the the program that they sent ry Hill, the Empire State movies. Only Niagara Falls United States as part of the sent their older daughter, Lee Plaza, Thatcher Park, and remains on her list of places to program. Ann, to France this summer many.of the local stores. She go. A foreign exchange student as part of the Lions Club has explored the streets of So far, the Stembels haven't program is also being fi­ program. Bethlehem by bicycle, swam gi·ven Sylvie time to feel nanced by the Rotary Club Although this is Sylvie's in the Kenholm pool, and homesick. "Only my first two this year. That program dif- firsttrip to the United States_ even attended a high school days in New York City were Sidewalk LeWanda Spectacular Jewelers SAVE Delaware Plaza. 439-9665 Invites you to a UP TO Sidewalk Sale , Saturday, August 8th Regular merchandise 80% reduced for ·pjJauf J!tu.he$ ~ tremendous savings MEN'S WEAR Diamond ~Iaster DELAWARE PLAZA Jewelry Design • 439-3218 PAGE 22 - August 6. 1981 - The Spotlight a prize for being mong the I. . . f h . Receives French award I hard," said Sylvie 0 t e lime local contestants. A composition by Alex ~ spent in the Big Apple before flying to Albany to join the Macario, a student at Bethle­ . Prose Is published hem Central High School, has I Stembels. "1 was nervous and r.LASS OF '81 been chosen by Alliance A story entitled • Au Mem­ : felt very alone." lorium" by Heidi Holder of Madamoiselle Gallochat is Francaise de Schenectady as one of five by students of 'Delmar, a junior at Mount keeping a diary of her visit, College of Wooster, Ohio Suburban Council schools to Holyoke College, was recent­ sending lots of postcards and _ Brian Spindler, Delmar. be entered in the national ly published in The Common is already laden with gifts for Springfield College, Mass. competition sponsored by the Wages, a collection of prose friends and family back home. _ John J. Hooper, Delmar. National Alliance Francaise. work written by the college's Fortunately, Sylvie has Pacific Lutheran Universi­ He has also received a book as undergraduates. not had to cope with the ty, Tacoma, Wash. - Anita I language shock that so often L. Holmberg. paralyzes tourists. She studied William Smith College ~ English for six years and now Susan Beckers Ford, G len­ ANDRIANO'S I SUB SHOP only has difficulty "thibking" mont. in English. She has also SUNY-Albany - Laura Featuring Hot & Cold Submarines studied German for four years Spindler Boynton, Delmar Deli Sandwiches and Russian for two. (master's degree). One unpleasant surprise New York Institute of And the Best Pizza in Town was the unfavorable rate of Technology - Cynthia F. exchange between francs and Taylor, Glenmont. WE'RE STILL AT THE dollars which is limiting her Westchester School for shopping. Paraprofessional Training ...:...­ 4 CORNERS 439-7669 Asked her opinion of French Kelly Lyn Blodgett and Mrs. cuisine in the United States, William R. Heath, Selkirk; Sylvie said emphatically, "I Diane Gallup, Delmar. STOP IN AND SEE OUR haven't had any since I've NEW REMODELED SHOP been here. I came to America to eat American food!" Ham­ Delmar student honored Open Mon,-Thurs. 10 a.m. - 11 p.m., Fri. & Sat. 10 a.m. - ,1 a.m. burgers seem to have made Lori Zinn, daughter of Dr. Sun., Noon - Midnight the biggest impression. and Mrs. Lawrence Zinn of Sylvie returns to Paris Aug. Delmar, was the recipient of 19. Perhaps a teaching career one of five awards by the Arco and another trip to the United Petroleum Co. for outstand­ States will follow. "I love ing first-year graduate stu­ Paris, but I also love New dents in geology at Indiana York," she said, quite un­ University. aware of the famous jingle. JuUe Ann Sosa

Elm Ave. work set Bethlehem highway crews will start Aug. 10 on a project to widen the shoulder on the east side of Elm Ave. between Hunter ... Murray Ave. and Axbridge La., according to Town Su­ pervisor Tom Corrigan. Olde Tyme The widened shoulder will "facilitate bicycle travel, al­ Ceiling Fans though it won't be formally designated as a bikeway," ... ot Corrigan said. The road leads 'to the town park and is highly 'l1llu@ ~ traveled by bicycles. Fireside Missing money ~Sfu®1J) An Albany woman told CAlL 436-083& Bethlehem police Saturday 1875 Central Ave. M ...... she lost $400 out of her TOTAL TENNIS CLUB lII"-IbII23I_ pocketbook while using the Albany 456·1456 INDDDR CDURTI • ,.IIINIOII ....OIlRAlii. phone booth near Baskin and Robins at the Delaware Plaza. The Spot/ight- August 6, 1981 - PAGE 23 senior at Bethlehem Central Clayton A. Bouton j"unior­ majoring in health services High School, has received a Senior High School, and administration, is president of four-year Air Force ROTC Jeffrey Goodman of Delmar, the club rugby team, DEAN'S Scholarship. a junior at the Bethlehem president of the varsity LIST The scholarship is the result Central High School. athletic board and manager of of a highly selective process the "Colonel's Corner" which began last faU when .recreation area. Receives history prize approximately 13,000 stu­ Selected Judge's Aide dents competed for 1,500 Anne E. Putney of Selkirk Sharon P. Barr. of Delmar Dean's List scholarships. was recently a warded the Jones History Prize as part of has been selcted to serve d State University College. Hemnann will study ROTC Class Day Activities at Dart­ one-year clerkship to Chief Oneonta Elizabeth Burk­ subjects while pursuing stu­ dies in, his major academic mouth College. The prize is Judge Spottswood Robinson hard, Kathleen Drapeau. awarded annually to that III of the U.S. Court of Jennifer Tocci and Doreen field. Upon graduation, he will receive a commission as member of the senior class Appeals for the District of Hamilton College Rob- an Air Force second lieuten­ "who shall present the best Columbia Circuit. ert Tatc. Delmar. ant. The Air Force ROTC written essay upon some Ms. Barr's father is Martin West Virginia lJnivcr:;ity Scholarship pays for tuition, subject connected with the L. Barr. Counsel to the New Karen S. Wchstcr and Cyn­ books and other fees, and, in history of the United States." York State Public Employ­ thia L. Short. Delmar. ment Relations Board. addition, $100 a month tax­ Miss Putney. daughter of Russell Sage College She will complete her work free while in school. The value Mr. and Mrs. Freeman T. Pamela Craft Babcock (Kel­ for a law degree at the Univer­ of this particular at Notre Putney Jr. of Selkirk,. re­ las Scholar). Delmar. Dame University is estimated sity of Pennsylvania Law ceived a bachelor's degree in School next year. At the same Clarkson CoUege - Gerald to be in excess of $29,000 over history at Dartmouth's 1981 time, she will obtain a mas­ M. Wright (Presidential Schol­ the four year period. Commencement. ar). Slingerlands. ter's degree in urban planning Three receive RPI medal from the University of Pennsyl­ Awarded scholarship Three local high school Cited at college vania graduate school. Jeffrey J. Herrmann. son of students were recently award­ Jeffrey C. Wendth, son of Choral work published ed the 1981 Rensselaer Medal Dr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Herr­ An original composition by from the Rensselaer Poly­ Wendth, Jr., Delmar, is one mann of 3 Coventry Road. Sally Jane Tanzer. "Begin technic Institute for outstand­ of II members of the Class of Glenmont~ and a graduating Today," has recently been ing achievements in the study 1982 selected as a member of accepted for publiction by of mathematics and science the Frairs'Clubat Providenc~ Cambiata Press. a music during their junior year. College. The club IS BURT publishing company which The students are Douglas compos~d of students selected specializes in music for mid­ !!!!!!!!!'J- ANTHONY A. Norton of Delmar, a by the faculty as being ... ASSOCIATES d Ie school choirs. student at the Albanv Aca­ exemplary models of the The Bethlehem Middle FOR INSURANCE demy, Colleen McCurdy of college's Dominican tradi­ School Concert Chorale per­ Voorheesville, a junior at the tion. Wendth, who IS formed the piece, under Mrs. Tanzer's direction. at a school Seafood Restaurant Inc. concert in December, 1980. Rt. 9W, W. Coxsackie, NY 12192 A teacher at the Bethlehem N.V.S. Thruway Exit 218 Middle School since 1978, Mrs. Tanzer is moving with 1-731-9905 her husband this summer to Atlanta. Ga. She is also negotiating with oday's Winning Combination Cambiata Press for the publi­ Burt Anthony of cation of two other original BOAT OWNERS compositions, "Sing to the We have more companies Saratoga Flat Tra:ck Lord" and "The Gypsy and for boat insurance than the Maiden," which Bethle­ any agency in town first hem students performed dur­ TRY OUR ing the past school year. COMPETITIVE Red's for Dinner RATES! in the homestretch New Hudsonlan editor Call 439-9958 Mark Patterson of Delmar Open 7 days a week was receritly named editor-in­ chief of the Hudsonian, the through July and August student newspaper at Hudson ~ Valley Community College, 208 Delaware Ave. Open 11:30 - 9:30 p.m. for the 1981-82 school year. Detmar Patterson will be responsible , for the day-to-day operation of the bi-weekly paper. PAGE 24 - August 6, 1981 - The Spotlight • BUSINESS BUSINESS for eight years, and before Texaco puts New firm wants that for the New York City school system. terminal on block to help find jobs Schwartzberg said they Texaco, which announced Two state employees have decided to start their service some time ago that it is formed a new company dedi­ because they feel there is a pulling out of upstate New cated to making the job hunt lack of affordable job coun­ York, has put its Glenmont more efficient and affordable seling available in the area. terminal on the market for $7 for the average person. Libraries are losing their million. Strategic Job Search is, funding for job placement The facility on the Hudson says Joseph Alphen of Els­ services and "schools are P_ot River near the Port of Albany mere, "a low cost, profession­ doing the job," he said. will be closed "probably by al counseling. service ... What Strategic Job Search wilI not the end of August,"according we're trying to do is take a lot attempt to place its clients, to Top Ingram, public affairs of the ideas that are coming but will help them prepare for director for Texaco's north­ into the field and bring them the job search through "self­ east region. The 15 employees down to where the average discovery," he said. Fees will range from $ 10 to have been offered jobs at Morton Borzy kowski person can use them." Texaco's Eagle Point, N.J., Alphen and his partner, $15 per session, usually to be Promoted at bank plant; if they refuse them they Barry Schwartzberg of Guil- conducted at the client's will be given severence pay, \1orton Borzykowski of , derland, are supervisors in the residence. The average would Ingram said. Delmar has been promoted to state Department of Labor. be 10 sessions, but fewer or Closing of the terminal treasurer of Community State Alphen has worked as a more can be arranged. would represent a severe loss Bank. A graduate of the State counselor and administrator Alphen can be contacted in to the Town of Bethlehem, U nivcrsity at Albany and a for the state for II years, and the evenings at 439-7739, and which wilI collect $410,000 in certified pu blic accountant, prior to that was a counselor Schwartzberg at 869-2579. real estate taxes from Texaco Borzykowski is also an in­ for two years with a private In Voorheesville, The Spollight this year, as well as the structor at Hudson Valley employment agency. Schwartz­ is sold at the Grand Union and Bethlehem Central School Community College. He was berg has worked for the state Voorheesville Pharmacy. District. However, local offi­ formerly a senior auditor for cials say they are hopeful that the bank. the facility will be sold to Garage expands STAR-LITE LOUNGE another oil company. Tac's Auto Body on Rt. 9W Route 9W. Selkirk 767-9905 in Glenmont, which started in Finley joIns firm Parties of 8 or more, reservations requested. 1979 as a one-man operation, -SPECIALS­ John M. Finley J1 of is celebrating its two-year 'Slingerlands has been anniversary this month with a Thursday, August 6 appointed manager of finance staff of four mechanics and a for the Oxygen Enrichment shop full of specialized equip­ Stuffed Chicken Breast ...... $5.25 Company, Ltd., a Schenec­ ment. Tac's is owned by Friday, August 7 tady firm'which develops and Erwin Ungerer of Glenmont. Baked Haddock ...... $5.95 manufactures medical respiratory products. Shrimp Scampi ...... $7.25 Finley was a corporate Saturday, August 8 officer with Chemical Bank in Tellers/Part Time. Between 10-32 hrs. per week. Experience pre­ Surf and Turf...... $10.95 Albany from 1974 to 1981, ferred but not necessary. Call and w'as made a vice president Personnel Office at City & County Fried Shrimp ...... $6.50 of the bank in 1980. Savings Bank, 434-1161 (EEO). ICLOSED SUNDAY! Monday, August 10 LOW RENTAL RATES Chicken Marsala ...... $5.50 ANY KIND OF Tuesday, August J1. CAR YOU WANT Shells and Meatballs ...... $3.95 WE HONOR Wednesday, August 12 MOST MAJOR Veal Parmigian ...... $6.50 CREDIT CARDS All above dinners served with soup, antipasto, potato and vegetable, rolls and. butter, dessert, coffee and Wine. As Low as $13 per day Dinner served daily 4:30 to 10 p.m., Sandwiches til ? PIZZA NOW BEING SERVED IN OUR LOllNGE! MARSHALL'S GARAGE INC. THINKING OF HAVING A BANQUeT? CHECK OUR pR[CES. Rt. 9W RAVENA 756-6161 - Accommodations for 175 people -

The Spotlight - August 6.1981 - PAGE 25 Laurie-Ann Holder Wed Holbrltter-Moser Laurie-Ann Holder, daugh­ Dr. and Mrs. _.1" Albert ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Holbritter of 186 Westchester E. Holder of Delmar, became Dr., Delmar, have announced the bride of George Charles the engagement of their daugh­ Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. ter, Margaret, to Joel H. Charles G. Meyer of West Moser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coxsackie, on July II at the Alexander Moser of New . Bethlehem Community Church. York City. Heidi Holder, sister of the The bride to be is a grad­ bride, served as the maid of uate of the Albany Academy honor. Mary Vadney and for Girls and Russell Sage DiRne Boehlke were the College and is a senior in Albany Law School. She is CLEARANCE currently employed by the Law firm of Poskanser, Hess­ SALE Mrs. George Meyers berg, Blumberg, Dolin, Bar- 10% TO 50% bridesmaids, Elizabeth Pearl ba, Greisler, and Trombly in Mrs. Richard Fall was the junior bridesmaid and Albany. OFF'· the flower girl was Regina Her fiance is a graduate of Barbara Ford married ENTIRE :;TOCK OF Vadney. Steven Meyer. bro- Columbia College and is a The Old Presbyterian ther of the groom, was the junior in Albany Law School. Meeting House, Alexandria, LAMPS best man and the ushers were He is currently employed by Virginia was the setting for FLOOR David Meyer, also a brother the Law firm of Mudge, Rose, the June 13 marriage of Tof the groom, and Guy Cal- Guthrie and Alexander in Barbara Jeanne Ford, TABLE leri. New York City. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The bride is a graduate of Kenneth S. Ford, Colonial f WALL An Oct. 10 wedding is the Mildred Elley School and planned. Acres, Glenmont, and Great seleCIlOIIS ot .. is employed by Mayfair in Richard James Fall, son of wood, ¥ brass, crystal and Albany. Her husband gradu- Mrs. Frank McKenna and the I ceramics in the latest ted from the florida Institute Mrs. Bloom certified late Frank McKenna of decorator styles. of Technology. He is present- Bailey R. Bloom of Delmar Hawthorne, New Jersey. The THE Iya staff sergeant with the Air has recently been awarded Reverand William R. Sengel, National Guard in Alcoa, certification as a teacher of officiated. LAMPHOUSE Tennessee, and will be com- piano by the New York State The bride was attended by 2 Grove St., Delmar missioned as a second lieuten- Music Teachers Association, her sister, Janet Ford, maid of Off Delaware Ave. .. f . d (At the P.O.) ant on August 27. an orgamzatIon 0 10 epen- honor, and Susan Ford, Daily 10-5:30 The couple will reside in dent and university or conser- bride's maid. 439-7258 Columbus. Miss. vatory affiliated teachers of The bride, a graduate of "-",,,,"',,""...... U.II""',IIIIII4I.., music. .. . Bethlehem Central High SO l'1iI The cerllficatlOn plan IS School and St. Lawrence II· F I I 2 administered by a board of University, is employed by RIll or ow cos D h h E A' I' I insurance, let's II eight member from t ro~g - aster If meso Ii swing over " I!! out the state. Its purpose IS to. The b rid e g roo m, a I!i to Ihe Lundberg Agency. II identify for the public those graduate of Hawthorne High I. J!! music teachers who have met School and California State !Ii!. ~:::- the organization's profes- University, Long Beach, is IF iii!!!! sional standards, based on the assistant manager of sales and Iii == performance of students who services for Western Airlines. II =are auditioned by experienced The couple will reside in ! n ! fellow teachers. H ollston, Texas. - T _ =- -rl-'"=··-;;~&ibSi~!7'<::;;i::::,:~z...~~~g::::;lIl&~~~" A.M.L. mortgages available (based on first year 11'2"" discount by the builder) .• ~ See Chadwick Square today, ~ (trlt~)n1lirb Just for the fun of it. Open m ~~ Daily 12 to 7. Saturday and W ~'-"U.( Sunday 12 to 5. Phone 439-7643.

Directions: From lhnMlaY Exil23 or 1-787, U.S. 9W south, right at Feura &sh Road, left on Wem~ Road 10 Chadv.ri:k Square lI2 mile on the left. Rosen-MichaelslJl

The Spotlight - August 6,1981 - PAGE 27 BASEBALL VOORHEESVILLE BABE RUTH SWIMMING Final Standings Seats still open on Blue Jay bus Team W L Team W L Spotlight 8 4 Rod & Gun 5 7 Donna and Janet Some baseball fans who diamond in Bethlehem. The Kiwanis 8 4 Berne Yank. 4 6 Berne Dod. 8 4 Berne Mets 1 10 near unbeatable have waited until the last day Blue Jays won the Capital' St. Matt's. 6 5 to reserve seats on the Beth­ District Baseball League champ­ Somewhere among the near­ CHURCH SOFTBALL lehem Chamber of Commerce ionship last year and are LEAGUE RESULTS ly 500 young swimmers who bus(es) for Friday's charter currently tied for first place in' Beth. Comm. 10. Methodist 1 will compete this weekend in St. Thomas 14, St. Staph. 1 trip to a Delmar Blue Jays the fast Schenectady circuit at Voar'ville 10, Del. Ref. 6 the gruelling eliminations in night game in Schenectady 10-3. Bethany 7, Knox 0 the Adirondack Assn. Long may get seats on the bus, but Presby 11, New Scot. 9 Course championships at the Strong hitting and a one-hit Glenmont 8, Colonie 6 they're taking a chance. Wynants 5, Albany 4 Elm Ave. Park may be a pitching job enabled Delmar Cham ber President Ed Standlng8, July 30 teenage girl who can beat to sweep three league games Danner said reservations ($2 W L W L Donna Schulz or Janet Shaf­ last week. Mickey Brantley, adults, $1 under 16) will be Cluster 11 2 Methodist 6 7 fer in their specialties. the speedster with the rifle Colonie 10 3 New Scot. 6 7 accepted by mail until Friday, Del. Pres. 103 Wynants 4 8 arm, walloped a three-run Glenmont 10 3 Albany 4 9 But that swimmer will have or may be brought' to the homer and Tom Lorenzo a St. Thomas 10 3 Del. Ref. 4 10 to go all out, as witnessed by Spotlight office until 4 p.m. Beth. Com. 7 6 St. Steph. 3 10 two-run shot over the center­ Voar'ville 6 '6 Knox '0 13 the performances of these two Friday. No telephone reserva­ Bethany 6 7 Delmar Dolfin stars in the .tions will be accepted. field wall in a 12-2 win over the Rotterdam Esquires, and Junior Olympics at Clifton The bus will leave the I;>elmar's Dave Reed contrib­ Park July 25-26. In the senior 'Bethlehem Middle School at uted a 375-foot double in his Hudson Ave. thefts girls' division, Donna took 6:30 p.m. Friday and return debut with the Blue Jays in a five events, setting three meet immediately after the Schen­ Two Hudson Ave. resi­ 9-3 pasting of Cazzaza's. dents told Bethlehem police records in the process, and ectady Twilight League game. breezed to the high point Rain date is Monday, Aug. that they lost tools and tool boxes Thursday. Another trophy. Janet set one meet 10. record in taking two firsts and The chamber is underwdt- . BETHLEHEM RECREATION resident had a bicycle stolen Standings, July 30 that day, and on Friday still a first-place tie. ing the cost ofthe charter as a WL WL contribution to basebalJ­ Andrianos 114" Price Chop. 6 9 another garage was entered Donna lowered the records Del. Masonsl1 4' Del. Honda 5 10 and $115 worth of ('ools for 400-meter 1M, lOO-meter starved fans of the commun­ Fath's. Prod. 7 8 Blan. Post 5 10 who cannot see the Blue • PlaY-Off game scheduled: taken. Those tools were"later butterfly and 200-meter back­ Wednesday 6 p.m., Elm Avenue Park. recovered. stroke. She also won the 200 1M and 100 back. Janet's record was in the 5()..meter. , PROFESSIONAL FOR LEASE freestyle. UL TS ••. You can do it yourself Approximately 300 feet make it easy to clean your of office space on Delmar's 13-14' boys' 400- .n'DU" •. auto, or upholstery with superior Delaware Aven~e. meter relay also set a ,new Imacr.in. and chemicals. Do it yourself and Ideal for a Contractor, meet record. The foursome, the results! Dave Young, Matt Holland, Manufacturer's Re~ec Rent today at: sentative, etc. s.25 Scott Apicelli and Edc Pal­ Roger Smith's including all utili'es. rick, also scored high in For information 'call individual events. 1',D1ecoriltlv'e Products Co. Last weekend 21 DoJfins Delaware Ave., Delmar, NY Picotte Real Estate, 439-9385- Inc. 439-4943. represented their club at the Doctor., annual Wood lin B swim meet Our 32nd year making our own NOTICE TO BETHLEHEM VIDEO, INC. CABLE TV SUBSCRIBERS Featuring To better serve our customers when' our office is Peanut Butter & Jelly closed, a new telephone number has been installed at 439-7604. This new number shOUld be used for service requests at all times other than 8:30 a.m. to TOLLGATE 4:30 p.m. weekdays. Remember, the new after­ ICE CREAM & COFFEE SHOP hours number is 439-7604. For fast service during in Slingerlands normal business ,,"ours call 283-6200. Serving Lunclles and Dinners Also, don't foroet payments can be made at the from 11 a.m, to 10p.m.• 7 days a week Key Bank in the Delaware Plaza shopping center.

PAGE 28 - August 6. 1981.- The Spotlight Bethlehem Cable Channel 16 (aU times a.m.) Monday, Aug. 10 1O:30-Future Talks II :OO-Panorama II :30-Food For Youth: Preparing Meals 12:00-Fantasy & War Games Tuesday, Aug. II IO:30-Christopher C\(,se1upl II :00-Video 80, Bob Hebler II :30-Capital. District Living 12:00-Gospel Showcase 12:30-Story Time, Bethlehem Library Wednesday, Aug. 12 1O:30-Live Wire 11:30-AU God's Children 12:00-Sports Focus Thursday, Aug. 13 11:30-100 Years Young: A happy t.am, memb.n of Skippy'. Mu.lc B.thl.h.m Babe Ruth t ..m dl.play th.lr two trophl.. Centennial for Saturd.y. Skippy'. won the r.lul...... on ch.mplon.hlp, th.n won the end-of_a.on .lImlnatlon Christian Science tournament .pon.or.d by the D.lm.r VFW with ••tlrrlnl 9-8 la.t Innlnl victory Frld.y nllht. From left: Co.ch Bill B.nnett, John Dwyer, Keith Tuck.r (In the re.r), Rick B.nnett, M.rk Sponsored by Gibbon., P.ul Robln.on, P.t. Tompkln., Bob Hoop.r, R.ndy G.mbelun&h" Bob p ...ka,J.son ALFRED'S FABRIC Conw.y, P.ul H.I.er, D.ve H.mmond, Tim Dineen, M.nal.r John Hooper, Rob KI.tl.r, Skip CENTER PArsons of Skippy's Mu.lc, .nd D.n Hou.. of the Delm.r VFW·~::-:--::-,:,~:~~::;"!:~-=~:::;;;;iM in Schenectady. Among those Eighth Armored Division in rBLEAU '5 placing in various events were Bo~ton. David Cleary, Shawn Flynn, Woehrle. of Delmar. served T . & s . Meredith Dix, Peter Green- as president of the association OWing ervlce wald, Erin Morrissey, Keith from 1956-1957 and IS Elm Aven!;!e, Selkirk _-...... Dix, John Rogers and Fred presently the public relatIOns Rudofsky. officer of this group of WW II NO JOB TO'O BIG OR TOO SMALL veterans who earned three Complete Auto & Truck Repairs· Crane Service Pet show slated battle stars while fighting in 24 Hour Emergency Towing Service The Bethlehem Public Li- Europe. 4 Radio~Dispatched Trucks brary will sponsor a pet show CALL US 439-8108 on Friday, Aug. 7, at 2 p.m., New library post weather permitting, in the Barbara Mladinov of Del­ rear parking lot of the li­ mar has been named assistant brary. Children must be 8 or director of the Bethlehem older to sign up and may Public Library. It is a new George W. Frueh bring one pet each. Pets must post. be on a leash or in an appro~ Sons priate container. Ad ults Mrs. Mladinov has been should accompany any pet with the library since 1969, that may be difficult for a when she took on duties in the Fuel Oil • Kerosene child to handle. Applications, children's room. She was available in the Children's most recently head of the Service Anyday - Anytime Room, will be accepted until technical services depart­ Aug. 6 at 9 p.m. ment and served as acting director early this year. . Mobil® Woehrle attends reunion She has a bachelor'S degree Alexander J. Woehrle. and from Russell Sage and a his wife. Mary. recently master's in library science 436-1050 attended the 32nd annual from the State University at convention and reunion of the Albany. The Spot/ight- August 6,1981 - PAGE 29 81." He is a member of 8th SERVICEMEN Communication Battalion, based at Camp Lejeune, N.C. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION The above described easement In The NEWS FOR ACQUISITION OF being more fully shown on a mop David A Larkin, son of PROPERTY BY entitled "MAP OF EASEMENT," TO BE EMINENT DOMAIN GRANTED BYSAMUELM. AND DAVID B. Mark F. Wait, son of Flet­ Mr. and Mrs. William C. Larkin of 122 Winne Road, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Town of ~ERLEY TO BETHLEHEM SEWER cher C. Wait Jr. of 15 King DISTRICT AND TOWN OF BETHLEHEM," Delmar,· has been promoted Bethlehem and Bethlehem Sewer Court, Selkirk, joined the District have petitioned the Supreme dated May 1, 1981 and mode by Paul "Long Gray Line" of West in the U.S. Air Force to the Court of Ihe State of New York at a E. Hite, licensed Land Surveyor. Point graduates May 27. rank of airman first class. Special Term thereof held in and farlhe Larkin is a communica­ County of Albany, in the City of Albany, Subjects studied include --~":-•••'O .. 'I:W tions equipment specialist at New York, in the Third Judicial Distr: .i, '1I ....., .... " science, engineering and the on July 23, 1981 at 9:30 AM for the humanities. The graduate Norton Air Force Base, Calif. acquisition of the following real received a bachelor of science property by exercise of the power of Marine Pfe. Robert L. eminent domain' . degree and was commissioned Coffey Jr., son of Kenneth A. an Army second lieutenant in and Myrna E. Wikkiserof245 the Regular Army corps. Elm Ave., Selkirk, has been promoted to his present rank Marine Cpl. Patrick S while serving with Marine Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aviation Training Support Robert E. Moore Sr. of Route Squadron 902, Naval Air EASEMENT NO. B I -F33 396, Selkirk, recently partici­ Staton Memphis, Millington, Intending to describe on easement having parallel and continuous sides pated in ex<:roise "Solid Shield Tenn. throughout, being (30) feet in width, the centerline of which is more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point in the division

D D ....Y 10. 197> line between lands on the south I •. ..,.."".... I J conveyed to Town of Bethlehem for highway purpbses by deed doted July ~For Complete EASEMENT NO. 81-F32 12, 1951 and recorded in the office of Beginning at a point in the westerly the Albany County Clerk in book of line of a proposed town highway deed 1276 page 83 and known as Composition and for:nerly to be known as Peozo Avenue Hudson Avenue and lands on the north (now Hunter Road) as the some is shown conveyed to the parties of the first port Printing on a mop entitled, "MAP OF P.H. DAVIS by deed dated December 27, 1972 and PLOT AT DELMAR, NEW YORK", dated recorded as aforesaid in book of deed August 22, 1923 and mode by S. 2057 page 415 at its point of Paddock. C.E. and filed in the office of intersection with a line (45) feet more or ~~~~ the Albany County Clerk September 27, less westerly of measured at right 1926 in drawer number 52, book 52 as angles from and parallel with the ~~ map number 1152, said point being westerly line of lalJds conveyed to tJ/foi pjJ~ • (65) feet northerly measured along the Gerold R. and Judith F. Dievendorf by westerly line of said proposed highway deed dated June 5, 1975 and recorded --~ from its point of intersection with the as aforesaid in book of deeds 2098 Publishers of The Spotlight division line between lands on the south page 1157; thence running from said conveyed to William G. and Kathy Kosoc point of beginning northerly through by deed doted May 30, 1973 and lands of the parties of the first port with recorded in the office of the Albany on angle to the left of 06°-53' more or ewsgraphics County Clerk in book of deeds 2064 less measured from said parallel line page 642 and lands on the north (159) feet more or less to a point; thence of Delmar, Inc. Printers conveyed to the parties of the first port northeasterly continuing through said by deed doted December 27, 1972and lands with a deflection angle to the call Gary Van Der Linden at recorded as aforesaid in book of deed right of 44°_29' more or less (185) feet 2057 page 415; thence running from more or less to a point in the westerly 439-4949 said point of beginning westerly line of lands conveyed to the aforesaid ,125 Adams SI., Delmar, Ne.w York through lands of the parties of the first_ Dievendorf by deed doted June 2, 1980· port with on interior angle of 9()D (50) and recorded as aforesaid in book of feet to a point; thence northerly deeds 2188 page 665. continuing through said fonds with on The above described easement and interior angle of 90° (80) feet to a point; centerline being more fully shown on a thence easterly continuing through said map entitled, "MAP OF EASEMENT, TO lands with on interior an~le of 90° (49) BE GRANTED BY SAMUel M. AND feet more orlessto a point in the revised DAVID 8. BERLEY TO BETHLEHEM westerly line of said proposed\ Hunter SEWER DISTRICT AND TOWN OF Rood; thence in a general southerly BETHLEHEM," doted May 1, 1981 and direction along the revised westeHY line mode by Paul E. Hite, Licensed land of the proposed Hunter Rood .Jvith a Surveyor. curve to the right having a radius of Vlollnl Aepalred (730.70) feet and on arc length of (38) feet more or less to a point in the first BOWl Aehalred \ mentioned westerly line of the proposed Tennis Rackets Hunter Rood; thence continuinQ i Re~trung & Regripped ' southerly along said first mentioned westerly line of Hunter Rood (42) feet C.M. LACY more or less to the point of beginning. 3 Becker Terrece. 439-9739 -AugustS, 1

J (DZ:chri~~Schooi) or less to the nortkerly line of the first Still has Some Openings In i mentioned portion of said higkway as maintained by Town of Betklekem; 4 YR. MORNING CLASS tkence westerly along said line (50) feet (9 A.M. - 11:30 A.M.) more or less to the. point of beginning. 1 !ke above described easement and the I bemg more fully skown on 0 map entitled, "MAP OF EASEMENT, TO BE 4 YR. AFTERNOON CLASS GRANTED TO BETHLEHEM SEWER (1 PM_ - 3:30 P.M.) DISTRICT AND TOWN OF BETHLEHEM," dated May 1, 1981 and made by Paul For Registration and Further Information E. Hite, Licensed Land Surveyor. 439-7995 I JOSHUA J. EFFRON ...... -.~ Special Counsel Attorney for Petitioner-Condemnor Office & P.O. Address 11 North Pearl Street SOUTH BETHLEHEM Albany, N.Y. 12207 1518) 465-1403 (Aug. 6) NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Lovely brick aluminum ranch situated on a FOR ACQUISITION OF PROPERTY BY EMINENT large well landscaped lot. Three bedrooms, EASEMENT NO. Bl-F34 OOMAIN two full baths, family room with attractive Beginning at a point in the westerly PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Town of line . of a proposed town highway Bethlekem and Betklehem Sewer stone bar, fireplace in living room, excel­ formerly to be known as Peozo Avenue District has petitioned tke Supreme lent condition, central air. Convenient to (now Hunter Rood) as the same is shown Court of the State of New York at a industry, yet just minutes from Albany. on a map entitled, "MAP OF P.H. DAVIS Special Term thereof held in and forthe PLOT AT DELMAR, NEW YORK," doted County of Albany, in the City of Albany, $51,900. August 22, 1923. made by S. Paddock. New York, in the Tkird Judicial District C.E. and filed in the office afthe Albany on July 23, 1981 at 9:30 AM for 1h~ County Clerk September 27, 1926 in acquisition of the foltowing real drawer number 52. book 52 as mop property by exercise of the power of DELMAR number 1152 at its point of intersedion eminent domain: . with the northerly line of a portion of said highway as now maintained by Town of Bethlehem, said point being To settle the estate, family is willing to (430) feet more or less northerly assist the qualified buyer with this pur­ measured along the westerly line of said maintained portion of highway chase. In an established Delmar location, produced from its point of intersection close to library, town hall, busline, this with the _centerline of pavement in a town highway known 05 Hudson attractive, well-constructed ranch is worth Avenue; tkence running from said point a look. Three bedrooms, one-and-a-half of beginning nortkerly along tke westerly line of said proposed kigkway baths, large living room, lovely deep lot. (290) feet more or less to a point; tkence Many extras. $59,800. continuing nortkerly along tke revised westerly line of said proposed kigkway I • witk a curve to tke left kaving a radius EASEMENT NO. B 1 -F35 of (730.7) feet, an arc le'ngtk of (70) feet Intending to describe an easement more or less to tke soutkerly line of a kaving parallel and continuous sides NEW LISTING second portion of said kigkway as now throuJhout and being (30) feet in width, maintained by Town of Betklekem, said tke northerly line of whick is more point being (80) feet more or less particularly described as follows: soutkerly measured along tke revised Beginning at a point in the division Four bedroom, 1'h bath colonial in Elm westerly line of said kigkway from tke line between lands on the north being Estates_ Brick and aluminum exterior soutkerly line of lands conveyed to Town all of lots number (1) through (4) of Betklekem for kigkway purposes by Merrifield Place as the same are shown family room with fireplace. Excellent family deed dated May 2B, 1949 and on a map entitled, "MAP OF home. Lovely yard. 60's. recorded in tke office of tke Albany 'MERRIFielD,' PROPERTY OF RUSSelL F. County Clerk in book of deeds 1241 WRIGHT," dated June 18, 1948 and page 383 and known as Merrifield made by Edward W. Boutelle and Son, Place and Hunter Road; tkence easterly Civil Engineers and Surveyors, filed in along tke soutkerly line of said the office 0.1 the Albany Country CI~!1 maintained portion of kigkway (53) feet January 20, 1949 and lands on the more or less to a point in the easterly line south of the parties of the first part, said ~ of said proposed kigkway as the same is . point being the northeast corner of skown on a map entitled, "MAP OF lands conveyed to Marguerite C. Perry MERRIFIELD,' PROPERTY OF RUSSELL F. by deed dated Janu.~ry 24. 1970 and ~ JI(KLERSY REALTY WRIGHT," dated June 18, 1948 and recorded in the office of the Albany mady by Edward W. Boutelle and Son, County Clerk in book of deed 1999 Civil Engineers and Surveyors, filed in page 431; thence running from said 1M1m. 439-7601 tke office of the Albany County Clerk point of beginning easterly along said Mt!! 282 DELAWARE AVE., DELMAR 12054· January 20, 1949; thence southerly division line (86.23) feet to on angle slang the easterly line of said proposed point therein; thence continuing JR.8ROKER highway parallel with the first easterly along said division line with a mentioned westerly line (362) feet mo:re defledion ongle to the left of 13°-51'_ WE ARE CONTINUING l 35" (137.21) feet to its point of formerly of Anna l. Beverly, on tne OUR SUMMER DRAPERY SALE intersection with the westerly line of a West, and the Right-of-Way' of a town highway known as Harding former proposed street, on the East; You can order something light and airy, or a Avenue, lands for said highway 3 thence Northerly along said prolon­ . conveyed to Town of Bethlehem by gation Southerly, and along the com­ lined or foam-backed drapery to keep out the mon division line between lands now deed dated September 20, 1947 and or formerly of Beverly and lands now heat. Call us NOW for FREE SHOP-AT- recorded in the office of the Albany or formerly of Phoebe Moore, on the County Clerk in book of deed 1096 West, and the Right-of-Way of a HOME SERVICE and SAVE 20%. page 45. former proposed street and lands The above described easement and now or formerly of Miner Engel, on DEUIAR DECORATORS northerly line being more fully shown on the East, to a point in the South D~,NY 4394130 a mop entitled "MAP OF EASEMENT, property line of Lot 6, as such is TO BE GRANTED TO BETHLEHEM shown on Map No. 997, filed in the office of the Albany County Clerk SEWER DISTRICT AND TOWN OF "....."'.- ~ ~ in Drawer 47, entitled, "Map of .. -.. -.-.- .. -.. -.. -.--.. -.. -.. -.. -.-.-.. .. -.. -.. BETHLEHEM," dated May 1, 1981 and Laura E. Neef's land, Delmar, N.Y.", l rr.n" i made by Paul E. Hite, licensed Land dated 1912 and made by Leslie t J~e \:-eIlJta~ i Surveyor. Allen; / i JOSHUA J. EFFRON 4 thence Easterly along the South Special Counsel property lin~ of Lot 6, as shown on ( eltaJlaetiee I Attorney for Petitioner-Condemnor aforesaid map, and along lands now or formerly of Engel, on the South, Office & P.O. Address ! i a distance of approximately sixty­ ~ ANNUAL i 11 North Pearl Street one and five-tenths (61.5) feet to Albany, N.Y. 12207 the Southeast corner of said Lot 6; (518) 465-1403 5 thence Northerly along the East . SIDEWALK SALE I property line of Lot 6, Lot 5 and See map entitled, "MAP OF Lot 4, as such are shown on the afore­ 'MERRIFIELD: PROPERTY OF RUSSELL F. said map, and along lands now or Sat. Aug. 8 - 9:30 - 5:30 J formerly of Engel, on the East, to i WRIGHT," dated June 18, 1948, made lands now or formerly of Frank Ryan; by Edward W. Boutelle and Son, Civil 6 thence Northerly along a straight · FANTASTIC BUYS ~ Engineers and Surveyors, filed in the line, across lands now or formerly office of the Albany County Clerk of Ryan, a distance of approximately Outside and Inside 1 January 20, 1949. (Aug. 6) five hundred thirty (530) feet, to a point in said lands now or formerly Lamps - Shades - G.ifts - Accessories for the home • of Ryan, said point being distant five 1 At Q Special M... in9 of the , ! hundred (500) feet Southeasterly i 278 DELAWARE AVE., DELMAR. 439-4643 I Town Board of the Town of from the center line of pavement on : Lay-aways always oua,ilab/e , Bethlehem, Albany County, North Street, as measured along a New York, held at the Towr line perpendicular to said center line ,c_. __. __ .. _ .. _ .. __ .. _._..,_ .. _;;."._...... -.... __ -~-...... - ______.. -.. -.. -.-:, Hall, 445 Delaware Avenue, of pavement, which perpendicular Delmar, New York on the line inten,eds the center line of pave­ 29th day of July, 1981. ment on North Street at a point PRESENT: Mr. Corrigan, Mrs. Bickel, distant five hundred (500) feet Mr. Mocker. Mr. Prothero. Southwesterly, as measured along ABSENT: Mr. Geurtze. said center line of pavement, or AMENDMENTS TO THE roadway, on North Street, from the ZONtNG ORDINANCE AND point of intersedion of said center ZONING MAP OF THE TOWN line of pavement, or roadway, with OF BETHLEHEM, ALBANY the center line of the original road­ COUNTY, NEW YORK. way leading through the McCormack The Town Board of the Town of Beth­ farm to McCormack Road; lehem, Albany County, New York, does 7 thence Easterly along a straight line, hereby amend the Zoning Ordinance across said lands now or formerly of and Zoning Map of the Town of Beth­ Ryan, to a point in the South prop­ lehem, and does hereby enad and erty line of lands now or formerly ordain as follows: of Charles Herrick, said point being SECTION 1. the purpose of these the common corner of lands now or amendments to the Zoning Ordinance formerly of Ryan, on the West, lands and Zoning Map is to promote the now or formerly of Louis Vendetti, heahh, safety, morals and general weI-­ on the East, and lands now or for­ DImN.nR...... fare of the Town of Bethlehem, is in merly of Herrick, on the North; accordance with the recommendation 8 thence Southeasterly along the com­ JOUI' tImca at fNOIt'/ Un. of the Planning Board of the Town of mon division line between lands now DIXON ZTR mowers save time every place ordinary Bethlehem. and the said amendments or formerly of Herrick, on the North, are in accordance with a comprehenlive and lands now or formerly of Ven­ mowers waste i-t: trimming corners, around trees, at zoning plan and is designed to encour­ every tum! That's Mowbility. detti, lands now or formerly of James age the most appropriate use of land in Oi Lorenze and lands now or formerly Owners tell us that Zero~" Turning Radius saves up to the Town. of one Miller, on the South, to lands half their mowing time, and sometimes even mora. SECTION 2. The following described now or formerly of the Elsmere De­ They te-II neighbors how eilsy the. mo:over operates, how property shall be and hereby is rezoned velopment Corporation; they enjoy using it, what a grf!l8t Job It does-and most to a Residence "AB" District: 9 thence continuing in a general South­ of all, it leaves them mower time for fun. ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF easterly diredion along the common But don't take our word for it; try it yourself. A few LAND more particularly described as division line between lands now or follows: quick turns to get the feel of its simple ha~d levers, and formerly of Herrick, on the North, before you know it you'll turn yourself Into a ~IXON Beginning at a point in the center and lands now or formerly of the owner! Come in this week for your free test drive. line of pavement on Hudson Avenue, Elsmere Development Corporation, said point being the point of inter­ on the South, to lands now or for· section of the center line of pavement merly of Abbe G. Arnold; Abelt TraCtor and on Hudson Avenue with the center 10thence Southeasterly along the com­ .--...... Equlpmenl Co•• Inc. line of pavement on Bailey Avenue; mon division line between lands now Siales • Service or formerly of the Elsmere Develop­ R.nlals 2 thence Westerly along the center line of pavement on Hudson Avenue to ment Corporation, on the West, and \. abel.) Everett Rd. n the point of intersection with the pro­ lands now or formerly of Arnold, on ...... -~ N.V.Il105 I._ .-...... longation, Southerly, of the common the East, to the point of intersec­ division line between ,lands now or tion with a line parallel to, and dis- PAGE 32 - August t;, 1981 - The Spotiight ¢********************************t

tant two hundred twenty-five (225) on the South and East, to the point feet Northerly, measured at right of intersection with a line parallel to i Albany Auto Radiator : angles from the center line of pave­ and distant two hundred twenty-five ment on Delaware Avenue; (225) feet Southerly, measured at : Expert Radiator Repairs : 11 thence Southwesterly along a line right angles from the center line of * . parallel to, and distant two hundred pavement on Delaware Avenue; * 1758 Western Avenue : twenty-five (225) feet Northerly, 7 thence Northeasterly along a line measured at right angles from the parallel to, and distant two hundred : Albany : center line of pavement on Delcware and twenty-five' (225) feet Southerly, Avenue, to the point of interlection measured at right angles from the with a line parallel to, and distant center line of pavement on Delaware Mon .. Fri., 8·5 two hundred twenty-five (225) feet Avenue, to the point of interlection Northerly, measured at right angles with the center line of the Normans­ from the center line of pavement on kill; 456-5800 Hudson Avenue; B thence in a general Southeasterly 12 thence Westerly along a line parallel direction, and downstream, along to, and distant two hundred twenty­ tne center line of the Normanskill, five (225) feet Northerly, measured c:l',; it winds and turns, to the point of at right angles from the center line ir:itersection with a line parallel to, of pavement on Hudson Avenue to and distant five hundred (500) feet Dr. John Read the point of intersection with ;he Easterly, measured at right angles center line of pavement on Bailey from the center line of pavement on Avenue: Rockefeller Road: announces the opening of 13thence Southerly along the center 9 thence Southwesterly along a line line of pavement on Bailey Avenue parallel to, and distant five hundred to the point of intersection with the (500) feet Easterly, measured at his office for the practice of center line of pavement on Hudson right angles from the center line of A-.:enue, which point is the point and pavement on Rockefeller Road, to ' place of beginning. the point of intersection with the center line of Right-of-Way of the CHILD AND ADOLESCENT PSYCHIATRY Delaware and Hudson Railroad a' SECTION 3. The following described Company; 10thence Westerly along the center property shall be and hereby is rezoned line of Right-of-Way of the Delaware to a Re~dence "AB" District: . and Hudson Railroad Company to 423 Kenwood Ave. ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF the point of intersection with the LAND more particularly described as :center line of pavement on Rocke­ De/mar, N. Y. follows: feller Rood, said point being the 1 Beginning at a point in the center point and place of beginning. line of pavement on Rockefeller SECTION 4. The following described Hours by Appointment 381-7019 Road, said point being the point of property shall be and hereby is rezoned intersection of the center line of to a Residence "AB" District: pavement on Rockefeller .Road with All THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF the center line of Right-of-Way of the LAND more particularly described as Delaware and Hudson Railroad follows: Company: It's not a 2 thence Westerly along the center line Beginning at a point in the center line of Right-of-Way of the Delaware of ,Norman's Kill, said point being the Good Deal­ and Hudson Railroad Company to p~int of intersection of the center line of the point of intersection with the Norman's Kill with a line parallel to and If It's not a West property line of lands of the distant five hundred (500) feet Ea.terly, City of Albany (Right-of-Way for measured at right angles from the Good Carl ~ Water Supply Conduit); center line of pavement on Rockefeller Rabbit Diesel - 3 thence in a general Northeasterly Road, thence in a general southeasterly direction along the West and North direction, and downstream, along the Fuel Economy property lines of lands of the City center line of Norman's Kill, as it winds of Albany to the point of intersection and turns, to the point of intersection of Champ with the East property line of lots said center line of Norman's Kill with the 'located on the East side of Plymouth center line of a stream which enters 4th Year In a Rowl Avenue (formerly Albrecht Avenue), Norman's Kill from the South, .aid said East property line being as stream being located in a deep ravine BMW shown on a map filed in the office west of U.S. Route 9-W, and said stream of the Bethlehem Town Clerk entitled, being the same stream which is located The Ultimate Driving Machine "Combined Amended Map of Al­ some sixteen hundred (1600) feet South­ brecht Avenue", dated August B, easterly, measured at right angles from 1928, and compiled by John '5. Burns; the center line of roadway on Winne -4 thence Southeasterly, a distance of Place; thence in a general Southerly Signature Edition Used Cars fifty-six and four-tenths (56.4) feet, direction, and upstream, along the Feature a Full Year - 12,0011 mile Warranty! aiong the prolongation Southeasterly center line of the aforementioned A Good Selection of used VW, BMW, of said East property line of Ion stream, as it winds and turns, to the located on the East side of Plymouth point of intersection with the Northerly and other makes - foreign and domestic. Avenue, as shown on aforesaid map, property line of lands of the State of to rhe South property line of lands New York (Delmar Bypass); thence in a of the City of Albany; general Westerly direction along the 5 thence Easterly along the South Nort~erly property line of lands of the property line of lands of the City S~te of New York (Delmar Bypass) to YfajuLa/ (t~lle~ of Albany to the point of intersection the point of intersedion with a line with the common division line be­ penallel to and distant one hundred tween lands of l.C. Smith (formerly twenty (120) feet Northerly, measured the Clark Estate), on the North and at right angles from the center line of $n/lop-ieci ceafl~ West, and lands now or formerly of pavement on the West bound lane of leonard Welter, on the South and the Delmar Bypass: thence in a general East; '-. Westerly diredion along a line parallel "Home of the 3 year - 100,000 mile 6 thence Northeasterly and Northerly to, and distant one hundred twenty along the common division line be­ (120) feet Northerly, measured at right VW and BMW tween lands now or formerly of the ang les from the center line of pavement said Smith, on the North and West, on the Westbound lane of the Delmar and lands now or formerly of Welter, Bypass, to the point of intersection with . Rt. 9W 463-3141 Glenmont : 0.' .• ., ",:;:·'«~'.·'«%.iD.···W71!:!~~;fiW%Y w£tt*k~~:?£~~jk4¥#A ; pavement on Asprion Road) from the aforesalcrcommon division line and Tri­ beginning. center line of pavement on U.S. Route 9- along the prolongation, Northerly, Inc.; thence North­ Wi to the point of intersection with the of said common division line, to the SECTION 5. The following described point of intersedion with the center prolongation South­ property shall be and hereby is rezoned common division line between lands easterly, and along the Southwest line of pavement on Orchard Street; to a "Residence "AB" Distrid; formerly of Henry L. Price, onthe North, 7 thence Southerly along the common property line of lands of Tri-Village LiHle All THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF and lands now or formerly of Harvey League, Inc., to the Northwest property division line between lands now or LAND more particularly described as Holman (formerly Mary I. Udell), on the line of lands of Tri-Village LiHfe League, formerly of Vage!. on the West, and follows: Sovth; thence Westerly along the com­ Inc.; thence in a general Northeasterly mon division line between lands for­ lands now or formerly of Hotaling diredion along said Northwest property Beginning at a point in the center line merly of Henry l. Price, on the North, and lands now or formerly of the line of lands of Tri-Village LiHle league, of pavement on U.S. Route 9-W, said and lands now or formerly of Harvey Kilmer Estate, on the East, to lands Inc., to the point of intersection with a point being the point of intersedion of Holman (formerly Mary I. Udell), on the now or formerly of William McMillen line parallel to, and distant two hun­ said center line of pavement on U.S. South, and along the prolongation (now David McMillen); dred fifty (250) feet Southwesterly, Roufe 9-W with the Center line of Westerly of said common division line, 8 thence continuing Southerly along measured at right angles from the pavement on Asprion Road; thence to the point of intersection with the the common division line between center line of pavement on Kenwood Northerly along the center line of pave­ center line of pavement on U.S. Route 9- lands now or formerly of McMillen, Avenue; thence Northwesterly along a ment on U.S. Route 9-W to the point of W; thence Northerly along the center on the West, and lands now or for­ line parallel to, and distant two hun­ intersection with the prolongation, line of pa .. ement on U.S. Route 9-W to merly 'of the Kilmer Estate, on the dred fifty (250) feet Southwesterly, Westerly, of the common division line the point of intersection with the center East, to the Southeast corner of lands meosured at right angles from the between lands now or formerly of C. line of pavement on Asprion Road, said now or formerly of said McMillen, center line of pavement on Ken.vood Irving Crocker, on the North, and lands point of intersection being the point and said Southeast corner being as it Avenue, to the point of intersedion with now or formerly of Henry l. Price, on the place of beginni.ng. existed on April 16, 1952; the eenter line of roodway on Oakwood South; thence Easterly along said pro­ SECTION 6. The following described 9 thence Westerly along the Southerly Rood; thence Northerly along the center longation, and plong the common divi­ property shall be and hereby is rezoned property line of lands now or for­ line of roadway on Oakwood Rood to sion line between lands now or formerly to a Residence "A" District: merly of William McMillen (now the point of interHdion with the center of C. Irving Crocker, on the North, and ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF lands of David McMillen and lands line of pavement on Kenwood Avenue; lands now or formerly of Henry l. Price, LAND more particularly described as of Walter McMillen, 2nd) and along thence along the center line of pave­ on the South, to a point in soid common follows: the prolongation of such property ment on Kenwood Avenue to the point division line, said point being the point Beginning at a point in the center line to the point of intersection with of intenection with the prolongotion, of intersection of said common division line of pavement on Cherry Avenue the center line of pavement on Southwesterly, of a line parallel to, and Cherry Avenue; line with a line perpendicular to the (an Albany County Road), said point distant five hundred (SOO) feet south­ lOthence Northerly along the center center line of pavement on Asprion being the point of intersection of such easterly, mealiured at right angles from line of pavement on Cherry Avenue Rood through a point distant one thou­ center line with the prolongation, the center line of pavement on Rocke­ sand thirty (1030) feet Easterly (mea­ to the point of intersection with the feller Road; thence in a general North­ Easterly, of the Northerly property sured along the center line of pavement line of lands now or formerly of prolongation, Easterly, of the North­ easterly direction along said prolonga­ on Asprion Rood) from the center line of Harold and Edna Radley (formerly erly property line of lands now or tion Southwesterly, and along a line pavement on U.S Route 9-W; thence Donald Brodt), such line being as it formerly of Harold and Edna Radley parallel to, and distant five hundred Southerly along a line perpendicular to existed on April 16, 1952 and such (formerly Donald Brodt), said point (500) feet Southeasterly, measured at the center line of pavement on Asprion lands being situate on the Westerly of intersection being the point and right angles from the center line of Road, said line passing through a point side of Cherry Avenue; place of beginning. . pavement on Rockefeller Road, to the in said center line of pavement which is 2 thence Westerly along such prolon­ SECTION 7. These amendments to point of intersection of said parallel line one thousand thirty (1030) feet Easterly gation and along the Northerly the Zoning Ordinance and Zoning Map with 'he cen~~r line '!! Norman's Kil!, . Jm_~~5U.~!d alo~g said cen!er. line ~f property line of lands now or for­ shall take effect ten days after publica­ merly of Harold and Edna Radley tion as required by law. . (formerly Donald Bradt) to the North­ The foregoing amendments to the OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK west corner of such lands, said cor­ Zoning Ordinance and Zoning Mop ner being also a Northeast corner were presented for adoption by Mr. of lands now or formerly of Evelyn Mocker, were seconded by Mr. Prothero Brocldey; and were duly adopted by the follow­ 3 thence continuing along the North­ ing vote; erly property line of lands now or AYE NO IHORDWAyl formerly of Evelyn Brockley as such ABSENT line existed on April 16, 1952, to the Mr. Corrigan None Mr. Geurtz:e Mrs. Bickel point of intersection with a line para­ llel to and distant four hundred fifty Mr. Mocker (450) feet Westerly, measured at Mr. Prothero right angles from the center line of BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD pavement on Cherry Avenue; TOWN OF BETHLEHEM 4 thence Northerly along a line para­ Marion T. Camp llel to, and distant four hundred fifty Clerk (450) feet Westerly, measured at Since the turn of the century "Service" has been our right angles from the center line of goal. Because we feel that the weekends may be the pavement on Cherry Avenue, to the Limited Number of Students point of intersection with a line para­ best time for families to get together, our office is llel to, and distant four hundred Now Being Accepted for open Saturdays and Sundays as well as throughout (400) feet Southeasterly, measured the week. at right angles from the center line SAT PREP of pavement on Orchard Street; For courteous service and helpful assistance in your 5 thence Northeasterly and Easterly GRE and LSAT along a line parallel to, and distant Memorial needs, stop in and see our Large Display four hundred (400) feet Southeast­ All preparation is of Monuments and Headstones. SEE WHAT YOU erly, measured at right angles from individualized and BUY and put your trust in folks who have a lifetime the center line of pavement on Or­ chard Street, to the point of inter­ tailored to Student Need of experience and a reputation for service and section with the center line of pave­ satisfaction. ment on Cherry Avenue, as such Under tutelage of: intersedion existed on April 16, 1952; 6 thence Southeasterly along a straight Assistant Director The Old Reliable line, across lands now or formerly of Capital District Reading Grant Vogel. to a point in the com­ and Education Association EMPIRE MONUMENT COMPANY mon division line between lands now or formerly of Vogel, on the West, Former Instructor Cemetery Avenue (Off Broadway) Menand. and lands now or formerly of J. John Sexton Entrance to St. Agnes. & Albany Rural Cemeteries Walter Hotaling, on the East, said Test Prep Center For your convenience open 7 day. 8 week point being located six hundred fifty (650) feet South of the center line of Phone 463-3323 or 463-3077 pavement on Orchard Street, said distance being measured along 439-2412 PAGE 34 - August 6. 1981 - The Spotlight ----CLASSIFIEDS-----. Minimum $3.00 for 10 words, 25 cents each additional word. payable in advance before 4 p.m. Fridav for p"blication the follow.ing Thursday_ Submit'in person or by mail with check or money order 4~9-4949 to 125 Adams St., Celmar. NY 12054 439-4949

DRIVEWAYS SEALED byexper­ WE BUY WE SELL ienced students. Cheap. Call 439-7235, Phillip Giltner or Peter ANTIQUES Propp, 439-6379. for information. Good Used Furniture QualTty craftsmanship and 3T723 low rate are our FAIR PRICES PAID IJIGGEST assets ··Our Prices Are Rea.onable BILL 'N' LOU'S • Topnotch paint jobs. Collision Dan... ". • Sandblasting • Customizing LIUZZI BROS. • Frame & Rust Repair ANTIQUES ('try us-You won't rearet it!" Blacktop Specialists 439-2507 • 439-1388 RI. 9W Closed Sunday Residential. Commercial Indus,rial - Fully Insured 482-8954 Also ullsonite or Jennite. J-16 Sealer SA TISFIED CUSTOMERS WANTED!!' ARE OUR BEST Anl;que.~ RECOMMENDA TlONS Bought & Sold Victoria A. Seymour 439··5309 Nancy T. Steele 439·5189 439-7715 USED CARS 154 Delaware A'·e. Wednesday thru Sunday any condition Behind DenbJ'~ 12:00-5:00 p.m. Cash on the spot or by appointment NORMAN SPOONER 1926 New Scotland Rd. Expert Carpenter Slingerlands, NY 12159 CALL NOW All phases 01 liilll. Construction 6. f-Iepair 'he 'e ' FUllY ansured and Period Furniture Country Pine orn 463-5282 gu.... n ..... Shaker Furniture Lighting Dn~_0002 439-0515 439-2440 2100 New Scotland Rd. ANTIQUES Route 85, New Scotland 785-6257. at the ANTIQUES TOLLGATE Buy'. Sell If there·s EARTH to be moved-we'll do it 1569 New Scotland Rd. \WI!I···· 'fl BULLPOZING VMJ : . & Backhoelng Slingerlands FURNITURE '89 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE...... Landtcapedozlng 439-6671 OF YESTERYEAR Exc. condo No rusl. $2,395. Call 43~9559 eves. • Site Cleaning Hours: "f Fri. & Sun. 12·5 '.., Mon.-Sat. 11:00-5:30 p.m. _ _ Sat. 10·5 I, 1988 OLDS Cutlass, V-8 (350), • Parking Areas Sun. 1:00-5:00 p.m. high mileage, $425. 439-3861. • Driveways '"We Buy and Sell • Grading & Finishing Quality Antiques Fill • Topsoil. Gravel· Stone Cur &: Pressed Cilass Primitives Wanted: HO Trains Victoriana Quilts' Need cash for college? .... 439-7595 evenings Sue Zjc~ interiQrs 1~9:-3296 . Tired of the hobby? BATHROOM NEED WORK? Dirty Retiring? Moving? joints? Loose tile? Leaks when --=a. Commercial I Residential showering? Call Fred, 462-1256. 768-2695 WANTED TF Old & New Tools Call

Pete Williams CLASSIQUE DANCE SCHOOL (518)462-6882 54 A Delaware Avenue CHILDREN AND ADULTS in Glenmont, The Spotlight is PRIVATE OR GROUPS sold at the 5-A Superette, Heath's AU types of Dance and Exercise Dairy and Van Allen. Farms. 43~3331 Mrs. B. FC!lIoH The Spotlight- August 6,1981 - PAGE 35 \ FIREWOOP BABYSITTER: Teacher's Children DE'iVERED (5 yr. & 7 mos.), beginning Sept., Delmar Janitorial Mixed H.rdwood. Face Cord $35 9-4:30. My home or Hamagrael carpet cleaning specialist Full Cord $100 4 x 8 x 16 area. Experienced; references. floor stripping - re·waxing Green Wood', Unlplll Wood 439-5783. 2T813 compkte janitorial serv1ce Commercial Residential Also available 439-8157 Randy Bates' after 5,797-3215 Free Estimates Bondea/lnsured

FIREWOOD, mostly maple. cut & split, cord $100 plus delivery, face cord $45 delivered. 797-3075. 2T813 EXPERT WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRS. Jewelry de­ signed to order. Estateappraisals. Broken Window?_ I . Engraving. Your trusted jeweler, ------• .... .- Torn Screen?- .. LE-WANDA JEWELERS, INC. WOOD SERVICE • SAVE 10% on • Delaware Plaza Shopping Center, REPAIRS WITH • John Geurtze, J r. • 439-9665. 25 years of profeSSional THIS COUPON service. TF 872-2078 I Expires 8/15181 I

L ______..... IDECORATIVE• ~ogo.r PRODUCTS Sm/th,'g COlI 340 Delaware Ave., 439-9385.­ • •••••••• l1t1Ii1j,il._ilf,a1ii£:\l:i;; UPHOLSTERY REPAIRS at home. loose buttons,- springs, cushions LOVING WOMAN TO WATCH refilled, etc. Call 439-4130. TF TWO CHILDREN (ages 7 & 3) Exterior Remodeling after school, 4 days/wk., with Roofing • Repair light housekeeping. Must have Painting • Siding car. During day, 439-8235, after FREE ESTIMATES six. 439-4722. 2T723 !~--- B~Q(jE OR MODERI!_ , 434-8993 ... CLERICAL. Part or full time Evenings and weekend Calli welcom RJRNITURf IIEPAIR SEIMCE I opportunity from home working RepaIring,. Refinishing 434-8993 J with mail. No experience ROBERT ROTUNDO required. For information, send 1~ DeI~"AVII"B""':J stamped, self-addresse'd HORTICULTURE Ph ..... 439-77011 . envelope. Con-way Enterprises, UNLIMITED .-.c~ .... Box 1451-G, Bloomfield, N.J. ~ 0700~ MAKE YOUR Spring Cleanup 6T820 ..,. MEDICAL TYPIST w/good skills. HOUSE SPARKLE Natural Landscaping ·...... Background in medical termi­ Nursery Stock .. Heritage Woodwork .. nology. 4-day week. Send resume Rowers • Specializing in Antiques • to: Dept. "R", c/o Spotlight, Box Lawn Mowing • and fine woodworki ng Jt' 152. Delmar. NY 12054.2T86 .. FURNITURE .. Guaranteed Planting ADULT, care for 2 teachers' pre- .. Restored. Repaired,. Refinished ... "Ii'. Only Natural" .. Custom Furniture' Designed Built: ... · schoolers. Sept.-June, 7-3 p.m. BRIAN HERRINGTON .. BOB PULFER - 439-6165 ~ 768-2852. 482"2678 ...... ~ BABYSITTER: Monday-Friday . " ...... beginning October. Responsible, experienced, Delmar-Elsmere TREES " THINGS INC. Land­ area. Call 439-5616. 2T86 scape deSign, construction, main­ PART-TIME SECRETARY. 5 hrs. tenance. 768-2354, 783-6527. per day, school days. St. Thomas. HAYFIELD, FEURA BUBH RD., Call Sr. Frederick. 439-5573. Glenmont, between 9W and EIs,. Wm. P. McKeough, mere. Sunday. Aug. 9, 12-5. LEGAL SECRETARY, expo with good skills, pleasant suburban 3~ OAK ROAD, DELMAR. Furni­ ~ I~L!InQ'sc,apling Contractors office. FUll-time. Send resume to ture. 'drap,Ets, lamps, luggage, Dept. "D". Spotlight, P.O. Est. 1960 jewelry, pots & pans, dishes, clo Box Delmar, skis, camping, fishing, old bottles, 152, N.Y. 12054. NeW/Old Lawns collectibles. etc. Aug. 8, 9 8.m.­ RETAIL SALES help wanted at Trees " Shrubs I; p.m. Rain date Aug. 15. The Nut Factory shop in Delmar. Pruning Full- and pa!1-time. Call 463-1117 LAWN SALE: 6 Hawthorne Ave .• days. TF COMPLETE Aug.. 8-9, 1()'4. Furn.. books. clothing, misc. LOVING .PERSON or elderly couple -to, care, before and after 22 WOODBINE RD., Delmar. You DELMAR DECORATORS SERVICE school for my &year--old daughter. name it, we have it. Sat; Aug. 8, SAVE UP TO 20% 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Hamagrael School area. After 6. 439-4665 439-7377. Slipcovers, Draperies, RT. 1 ..... SELKIRK, just no!1h of AIDE for elderly person, 8 a.m.­ Table Pads. Bedspreads. Thruway Exit 22. Barnful of bar­ noon Mon. thru Frl. Musthavecar. Wood & Cloth Shades gains .. Lots of everything. Sat .• In Feura Bush. The Spotlight is 1()'S; Sun., 12-4. Reply Dept. "B", clo Spotlight. Delmar. 439-4130 Box 152. Delmar. 12054. sold at Houghtaling's Market.

PAGE 36 - August 6. 1981 - The Spotlight FOR SALE: MARJEM Home Plumbing TOPSOIL All excellent condition KENNELS Repair Work .;J6 CEDAR HILL TRUCKING Piano, Kranich~Bach. upright, Cedar Hili, Selkirk matching bench, cherry e.c ..... $650 - DOG RESORT - Bethlehem Area j . Dinette set, drop leaf table with 2 extra Call JIM for all your 767·9608 767·2862 leaves, 4 chairs ...... $250 • Boarding COuch, Century, pale orange, wood • Grooming" plumbing problems trim...... $450 • Pet Supplies F,ee E.tlmates - Reasonable Ratss Chairs, royal blue, upholstered, • Eukanuba and lAM quanti­ armless . . ... $200 ty foods 1-..-439-2106--.... . End tables ...... $50 • Tra.ining Dining Room set - table 80" x 36", 6 chairs, hutch -$200 Open 7 day. a week Recliner, black vinyl . $40 767-9718 Girl's bedroom furniture, twin beds, RI. 9W Carl & Peggy • dresser, nightstand, desk and hutch­ • white...... $200 Glenmont NY Barkman • Refrigerator, Green, whirlpool, • automatic icemaker, frost free .. $250 lAMS & Eukanuha dog foods are • Patio furniture, lable with 4 matching now available at our convenient Can't decide • chairs, yellow/white ... S12S "($ . • Slingerlands location and we • .C.U: 447-3885 (d.y.) - 438-1917 who to call • deliver too! Call 439-6363. a.'. • Call: 447·3685 (day)'. KITTENS, to loving home, 9 to do your - ' .. • 439·1917 (eves.) , weeks, grey male•. calico female. ROOF? . ~,. 439-5442. Why not call the company where ;superior workmanship SUNNYSIDE still means something? C<"ne"•• C .. f FARM HAND·CRAFTED la-room purple .!30 .. ,Jinl1 VANGUARD Imartin birdhouse. Only two left. -Vegetables­ ROOFING CO. I$150 each. 439-6607. OPEN 12-6 Van Dyke Rd. by BCHS 767·9095 Ffee Estimates-Fully Insured I SCHWINN, 3-speed, 24" boy's ~ Heated • Air Conditioned bicycle, good condition. Sylvania Call JAMES S. STAATS 19" black & white portable TV, Your choice of food 767-2712 good condition. 439-6398. Route 9W, Glenmont SAILBOATS, Capri Cyclone, 14 ft. (Across from Marjem Kennels) trailer. Exc. condo $1,000. wi PIANO LESSONS. All ages, levels, RESER VA TiONS REOUIREO Sunfish (wood), exe. cond., $350. adult beginners. MA degree. VANCANS ROOFING. New roofs, ' After 6, 674-5982. Eleanor CorneD sandra Zarr, 767-9728. (Glen­ repairs and slate work. Free 10-SPEED BICYCLE, $48. Girl's mont). 29T1231 estimates. 439-3541. TF bicycle' wI attachable exerciser, $24. Lawnmower, $48. Bowling ball wi bag, $15. 439-4082. KENMORE portable dishwasher. For a FREE Estimate on almond, butcher block top, good ,-______--. f condition, $250. 439-7908. AIR CONDITIONER, Whirlpool S & M PAINTING lLl PLU~BING ~ . L·£h2),J,,!} \ noo BTU, good condition, $100. Interior & Exterior HEATING . OJ . Cyrus Shelhamer Roofing Fireplace screen and andirons, $5. Wallpapering:"" Painting One client office chair,'$25. W/w • SNOW SLIDES carpet, 2 yrs. old, make offer. FREE ESTIMATES Repairs & Installations INSURED-WORK GUARANTEED • GUTTERS 439-1993. 43g·5592 aft., 5 p.m. Sinks - Toilets. Faucets • TRAILER ROOFS KENMORE washing machine. Drains ~ Water Heaters very good condition. Call Sump Pumps INSURED 765-3123. REFERENCES PROFESSIONAL painting and call wallpapering. Senior citizens 756·9386 discount. 439-0126. 3T820 Bob fB:;=d7~:1 McDonald • BEST SELECTION I ,No store has .8 greater I Fe'r prompt-reliable­ selection of Bermuda I: L.M. CURTIN Reasonable Service Bags and Covers than II Painting Contractor 756-2738 III CASUAL SET "•. Interior/Exterior Days or I"1.: of_____ Stuyvesant Plaza-1 . Insured Evenings FREE Estimates ...... - •••••~ ReAosonable Rates : STRA WFLOWERS : : ....., PRIEP THINGS : YOUR SATISFACTION I : Make your own arrangements.. IS I'" or buy them ready-made : lit Slingerllmds, The Spotlight is • MRS. E. CARRINGTON: MY REPUTATION sold at the New Scolland Phar­

I =:'" ''The Pumpkin Lady" : macy. Convenient Food Mart [ FI.h •••1 .... , Sllng ••land.. 439-5897 Open 1 doys - 10:30 o.m. 'til dark : • ____..;...;.~ ____.. and The Toll Gate. ~...... -... "'. 7heSpotligh,-August6,1981-PAGE37 PAINTING, mowing, cleaningser­ OFFICE SPACE available in heart KUBOTA vice, general handywork, reason­ of Delmar, Up to 4,000 sq. ft. Diesel - Compact able rates, assured work. 439- Will subdivide and renovate to 4212. 8T813 suit tenant. Call 439-4432 or Tractors BABYSITTING. My Elsmere 439-9631. TF from 12 - 55 HP Spraying for insect home. 3-4 yr. old. Playmate. • 4 wheel drive 439-0268. & disease control RETAIL STORE. 19 X 47, heart of Delmar, Good Parking, 439-4949. • Diesel engine for low • REMOVAL BABYSITTING, my home week­ 716TF maintenance and fuel days, 3 yrs. old and up. 439-3137 • PRUNING • CABLING TWO-BEDROOM small home with economy Married coupl.. both Medical one-car garage in Winne Road • Standard rear PTO Residents. wish to house sit. Sept. • 24 Hr. Emergency Service section, Ideal for empty nesters. • Front PTO shaft 4thru Oct. 8. AlbanyorTri-ViUage Free Estimates· Fully Insured $325 w/o utilities. 439-4071. area. Call 439-0379. 439-7365 2T813 • Differential lock (Ru/dM"'" • Comm.rcl", • Indullrl",) MODERN 3-bedroom home in • Independent rcar brakes Rensselaerville. Acreage. Call • Hydraulic 3 pL hitch, 436-0690 or 797-5140. Category I DELMAR SANITARY CLEANERS serving the Tri-Village area more • 6 forward. 2 rc\'Crsc OFFICE/RETAIL SPACE for rent, speeds than 20 years. 768-2904. TF REAGAN'S TREE SERVICE up to 1,000 sq. ft. Spotlight Build­ EMERGENCY SERVICE • Full rangc nf mah.'hing NORMANSKILL SEPTIC TANK ANY DAY ANY TIME ing (formerly Town of Bethlehem implemcnts including: Cleaners. Systems installed, COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Coffee House), Delmar. 439-4949. mower!". tillers. electric sewer rooter service. STUMP REMOVAL snowblowers. loaders. 767-9287 TF • Trimming. Cabling. Removing FULLY INSURED. FREE ESTIMATES and backhoes 439·5052 FOR LEASE 10 Gardner Tf'rr Delmar Joh.i M~ Vadney Approximately 300 feet UNDERGROlJND PLUMBING S.ptle Tank. CI_ned & 'nstolled of office space on Del­ SEWERS-WATER SERVICES aware Avenue_ Ideal Droln Fi." 'nstall.d & Repoired -SEWER ROOTER SERVICE­ HERM'S TREE SERVICE. Cali for a Contractor, Man­ All Types Backhoe Work IV2-5231 If ufacturer's Represen­ 439-2645 tative, etc_ $225 in­ ""''''''",\'W::\'"i1l~:~~!C;:f"t;.I"~:\,:"\,,\:,,:,,,,:,,,,\l'''' cluding all utilities. For I TOP HAT 'N' TAILS information call Picotte ~ CHIMNEY SWEEP :J; FRANK MARKUS Real Estate, Inc. 439- Prof... ionally Clean.d with !',: 4943. Mower Th. Patented August West 5yst. TRUCKING • Topsoil ~ Guaront.ed DUlt Fr •• • Yellow Sand ~ ... ' , Bill Forget 482·1621 • Crushed Stone g;I~,::,d 51, 439-2059 .•.~ -~'~'.~". .. ~ 0;" . " I ...Tom -Screen?..... • ..,' . Broken Window? I Teacher looking for one bedroom ... -- ,.. , ' .. • SAVE 10% ON apt. convenient to Elsmere school. • REPAIRS WITH I Needed immediately. Reply Dept. . THIS COUPON M c/o The Spotlight, Box 152, COLLECTOR seeking old Lionel. Loader Delmar 12054. I Expires 8/15181 I Am. Flyer. Ives, Maerklin trains. • ~ Smrtt..', • Cali 463-4988. TF IDECORATIVE PRODUCTS CO .• 340Delaware Ave. 439-9385 • I I BUY old cameras, toys, radios, ,...... dolls, postcards, photos, trains, jugs, dishware, etc. Eves, call 439-5994. 4T813 REAL ESTATE TABLE PADS, blinds. window Backhoe shades, made to order. Free GOOD USED ITEMS for a flea market and auction, New Salem estimates. Call DELMAR DEC­ rl ORATORS,4394130. TF Reformed Church. For pick-up 0.On. ?,~ call Pete 439-6179 or Gene 765- W EIJj-!' t:IlJ 2279. 13T924 (~b~i~";, , "------_ .. 'WANTED: boy's 16" bike, in good DIRECTORY condition. Gail 439-5126. Local Abele Tractol' MYERS TRAVEL ERA and Equipment Co.. Inc. , JOHN J. HEALY REAL TORS Delmar's only airline approved 361 Delaware Ave. ~lIles _ ~en ice • '~entlll .. travel agent 439-7615 72 b'erett Rd. 210 DELAWARE AVE. PICOTTE REALTY INC. Alhany. :\ew Ynr~ 12205 439-7671 205 Delaware Ave. 37 N. PEARL ST. 439-4943 438-4444 434-4131

PAGE 38 - August 6, 1981 - The Spotlight Successful muster Editor, The Spotlight: I VOX POp . On July 25 the Village Vox POP is open to all readers Volunteers Fife and Drum for letters in good taste on Corps sponsored another matters of public interest. successful muster. There were Letters longer than 300 words many dedicated friends who are sub;ect to abridgement, and a/l letters should be made this possible. double-spaced and typed If The cooperation of The possible. Letters must be Spotlight kept our town signed; names will be with­ residents iniormed of the event held on request. Deadline is through articles, pictures, a!ld the Friday before publication. continuing coverage. N one of this would have More commendations been possible without the Editor, The Spotlight: support of town government, Captain James Kerr's letter our extremely capable police to The Spotlight, July 30, department and the Bet~le­ tells of the near-tragedy on hem Central School Distdcl. July 18 at the Elm Avenue We also extend our thanks Corner Park. to all the merchants 'who I was at the park that day, supported the muster finan­ as I am nearly everyday, and I cially. know many of the young men The Village Volunteers and women personally. All of thank all our friends for the A Spectator Treat them are polite, helpful and support and assistance which fun-loving. has allowed us to show so If you've never seen a championship I'm aware of the training many what we have to be swimming meet-even if you have no they undergo and they learned proud of in Delmar. connection with any of the 500 competi­ their lessons well. How re­ Robert C. Johnson tors-take a few moments this weekend assuring that is. Muster Chairman I am very proud to say I to stop by the Elm Ave. pool complex in know these wonderful kids, as Delmar. well as the young medical Delaware Plaza The occasion is the annual Adirondack student (a former lifeguard), • DELMAR, NY Region swim meet, drawing athletes who saved the man's life. God Open bless them all. Sundays from a wide area. Many of them will be 12:00 Noon housed in Bethlehem or camping at the Shirlee Morrison to 5:00 p.m. ~ town park. Delmar It's not only exciting to watch the Ir;:--I~! :~~:~II.~~I~J~::._'IIi--~,..~~~"';:I. I' P " __ races, but you'll be proud of the Delmar Dolfin's fine organizational capabilities. I. Josette I You'll also be proud of the Bethlehem II Blackmore I pool facility, which hosts this important event each year because it's the finest . Interiors I pool in Northeastern New York, Vacation Time I

Community Corner, a public service column The Studio will be closed for of important community events, is sponsored by Summer Vacation as of August 1, 1981. City &Caunty II Reopening in September. I Savi.".. B!!~~ 167 Delaware Avenue, Delmar For Appointments Call 439-3775. (opposite Delaware Shopping Plaza) 439-9941 l1a. 0_ ~iIU~:_;; 111.111 III mi. II t;.=~ l TheSpOllighl-AugusI6, 1981 -PAGE39 COMPUTE E

Exclusively at Gloria Steyens' The efficiency of computers-:-:teamed with the personal touch of Gloria Stevens Available at participating salons. • Inexpensive • Accurate/Easy DO N01 C\RCULA1E • Personal/Private • Technology perfected method for weight control. INTRODUCTORY OFFER $25 ELSMERE weeks of unli~ited visits for 155 Delaware Ave. • fun exercises 6 439-8104 • individual programming Mon.-Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-3 • free diets Valid for new members only at participating salons Mon.·Fri. 9 to 9· Sat. 9 to 3 "Reason we're so big? .. We're the best!"

Over 155 Salons throughout the U,S. and Canada

~®Ii' ®®Il][1J~@il@ de~;;~;~i~; oj Oe1rn'f.I"c ®®Il][1J®ffioilil®1ID A Complete Printing & Composition Service Call Gary Van be. Linden Ill[j]l!l [PIi'OlIDiliIlID(ID 439·4949

BETHLEHEM PUBLIC LIBRARY

~,Oll AN <~emloG PAGE 40 - August 6,1981 - The Spotlight "nUQI\V d~""'''l''a 15~ , '<~Il.lq11 onqnd m;:II.1'314:)"1I , J