July ~6, ~986 .. E • Vol. XXX, No. 29 The weekly newspaper I T serving the towns of Bethlehem and New Scotland~
_,------._e Legislature gives town First harvest more than it asked for
By Tom McPheeters The Town of Bethlehem, which is not accustomed to sharing heavily in the largess of the state, has an embarrassment of riches from the recently passed state budget. .Due to~ an apparent pliss commt.mication between AsSembly man C.D. "Larry" Lane's .office and state Sen. Howard Nolan's office, the town has received two allocations for an addition to the fire training tower on Kenwood Ave. - $35,000 from the senate side, and $19,000 from the assembly side. The two allocations apparently slipped through the budget· checkers because the s·enate funds are directed to the Members of the Elsmere Fire Company demonstrate their fire fighting town while the assembly funds arc techniques at a staged tower fire on Tuesday, July 8, at the town's fire for the Bethlehem Volunteer Fire training grounds. The town's fir~ companies use the facility for. much of Officers AssoCiation, .which runs their training, and hope to upgrade it with state funds. Cindy Riegel thi; training facility and made the application. The unexpected beneficiary of town, as well as by Albany and Hendrick, who is a former the mix up may be the Elmwood other local communities. The Elsmere fire commissioner and Park Fire District, which could Bethlehem Town Board last year ·also a retired state budget official, rec~ive the $19,000 to offset the established a reserve fund. for the suggested that the association cost of a new fire house. The project, but decided that the funds seek aid from from the state, so district has a vote set July 22 on a would have to be accumulated the association last year wrote $375,000 bond issue for the new both Lane and Nolan asking for $35,000 for the project. building. Elmwood Park vote The fire officers association has Both legislators replied that the Fred Tubbs of Delmar and Lila Smith of Westerlo do some for several years been seeking July 22. Page 3 request was too late for that year's bargaining over their goods at the Friday morning farmers funds to upgrade the training budget process, but suggested that market at the St. Thomas parking lot on Delaware Ave. A few of tower with an addition that would the association try again this year, the items available include fresh fruits and flowers, homemade allow fire fighters to train in a from surpluses in the $17,000 which it did. With more success jams and jellies, handmade stationary and crafts, and stuffed pet more realistic setting. The tower is annual town contribution to the frogs that are houseJ>roken and well-behaved, Patricia Mitchell used by all five fire districts in the districts. Supervisor Robert (Turn to Page J) One woman's crusade to aid mentally ill
By Theresa Bobear Closer to home, the proposal to community, who had two post Whalen, four park benches have build a private psychiatric hospital partum nervous breakdowns and been installed in front of the on Rt. 9W in Glenmont has was in a private institution for facility. ne out of four generated controv.ersy in the over a year when she was in her families will be This year the Sisterhood at community, chiefly over concerns twenties;~ said Berman. uS he's in faced at some Temple Beth Emeth provided the that students at the nearby her fifties, and she's doing just . time with· one first Hanukkah service, and Jerry Glenmont Elementary School ' member with men great. Jonas of the Garden Shoppe in 0 would come in contact with Glenmont donated the center's tal illness. It affects all strata," "Unfortunately, the people who mental patients. said Jeanne Berman of Glenmont, still remember that won•t erase it first Christmas tree. who serves with Beatrice Albert as During the past six months from their minds. The Citizens Advisory Network co-chairman of the newly-formed approximately 60 volunteers affil ·"It's hard for families to handle, hopes to establish a library on the,~. Citizens Advisory Network (CAN) iated with CAN have been and it used to be that the mother subject of mental illness for at the Capital District Psychiatric working to improve the environ was blamed. families of the mentally ill. Center (CD PC). ment of the CDPC facility and Berman said that with the "The parents felt guilt," said "It's young to old, wealthy to improve the quality of life for approval of Dr. Jesse Nixon of Berman. ''You can't help. You poor," said Berman, noting that ' patients. The group hopes that Delmar, chief executive director :\···a·.·. don't know what to do. You members of some of the most '_-, with more citizen involvement at of CD PC, a meditation room, ,, •. ,.)o become frustrated. You become prestigious families in Albany the center, greater public under where services of different faiths angry. And the patient doesn't have looked to CDPC for help for standing of services offered at the could be held, may be established. Jeanne Berman know what's happening either. a family memher. center and public enlightenment Berman said an open house will be "I would like CD PC to look Why was the Citizens Advisory about the mentally ill, the stigma held to show how the atmosphere of us knows when it's going to hit outside and inside as a warm, Network formed? "To help associated with mental illness will of the center has been improved. us, or a family member or a welcome family that is there to educate the public," said Berman. be erased. "I just wish that we could make neighbor," said Berman. "So help people in mental distress," "To make them less fearful, more it so there is no feeling of guilt or many people are afraid to get help Meanwhile, patients at the said Berman. CAN has been knowledgeable about the mentally feeling that they won't be received because of the stigma. · facility are protected by a state law working to realize this goal by ill and, hopefully, erase the in a caring, compassionate way. "l think deep down the fear is that mandates confidentiality. "I redecorating with lighter colors stigma. that someday it might happen to think they should have that and organizing patients who want "It (mental illness) is one of the "What people need to learn is them," said Berman. The citizens protection for future employment, to decorate for the holidays. Live big problems of our society, and that it could happen to them, "said volunteer said the fear is also born for many, many reasons," said plantings, including some donated it's going to get larger. It has to be Berman. of "a lack of knowledge of the Berman. by the Bethlehem Garden Club, handled with expertise and "There for the grace of God go unknown. I can remember when .. I have a friend who is a have been brought in. Through nobody talked about cancer.'' (Turn to page 25) you or I or any one of us. No one _profes~qr •. c;t.Q.a~~iye .m~t;nl?~~ .oftl;te , t.he 9.ourtesy .9f M.~y.or .T~c;>m~s ' ... ,. ',- . -.·· ,. ,------;;-,------_-_-_-__-_- __ -__-_- ______·----- ·------.
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i oeraw~re Plaza T 457 MacUaon Ave. SoUy~~~~:Piaza 668 New Loudon Rd. :! 439--8309 449-3200 783-0022 9:30 AM -· 6:00PM \ i; f r-MO • SILK FLOWERS • XMAS DECORATIONS • Mini-Blinds and Woven Woods I_·_ "OUR ONLy . fi_ • BOUTIQUE TRIMS • RIBBON • Custom Slip-Covers and Upholstery !I -STORE" ~ ' • NEEDLECRAFT YARNS '· PLUS SO MUCH, MUCH MORE VISA a VISA. M/C. AM. EXPRESS • a MASTERCARD MARcus DECORAToRs (. 9L.AYAW- • SAT.AY•OPEND.AILY10to. 10-6 • SUN. 12 to 5 ·a··_·· STUYVESANT PLAZA 438-7679 AM. EXPRESS STUYVESANT PLAZA < \...;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'. __.:.;.:.;..:.::~~.:;:.;. _ _,..J '!'Q .--~ .~..., ... ,_,.' Bethlehem GOP to have primary A rare primary for a Republican atives are running, making such a committeeman post has surfaced contest'impossible. So the Repub in Bethle.hem, and although the lican candidates have been waging protagonists say it is a strictly a contest of sorts oyer the number local,affair it may spill over into of signatures they could collect on the larger struggle for the their nominating petitions. Kap Republican nomination for the lowitz appeared to be the winner '102nd District assembly seat. last week, with more than 2,000 The committeeman primary is· signatures, followed by Faso, in the I Oth District, a large and Swan and Backlund. All· of the growing section of North Beth candidates had more than twice as lehem; and pits incumbent inany signatures as they needed. Michael Frantsov of Russell Rd. There will" be a Conservative against William Cleveland of primary in the 40th Senate Getting ready for Albany's Tricentennial Parade cover: Many Bethlehem residents got their first Schoolhouse Rd. Kenneth Hahn, District, which covers all of this Saturday are driver and owner Charles .Farone introduction.· of the town's Henry Hudson Park the other incumbent committeeman, Albany County. Republican Peter of the Albany Motor Inn, and .Town Supervisor J. courtesy of.the Tricentennial celebration as they is supporting Cleveland and G. Crummey is challenging Robert . Hendrick. Farone's 1981 Excalibur had a ring-side seat for the tall (and large) ships acknowledged Monday that he incumbent Democrat Howard Motorcar will be one of five cars representing the sailing up river to the Port of Albany Thursday and was instrumental in getting Nolan, and both candidates have five original hamlets of Bethlehem. Other drivers Friday. The Empire State gets a greeting Friday include Larry Bruno, Delmar, George Lansing, night. Cleveland, a former treasurer of filed ~:m the Conservative line. the Elmwood Park Fire District, Delmar, and Roy Minchell, Cedar Hill. On the to run. Furthermore, Hahn, who is tax collector for the Town of Elmwood Park sets fire house vote Bethlehem, is supporting Gary o More than Swan in the assembly primary By Patricia Mitchell house, Schweppenhauser said. said. If the bond proposal is an unusual move for a town (From Page 1) Elmwood Park Fire district The fire house has been designed defeated, he said there would not official since Bernard Kaplowitz, voters will go to the polls from 7 to to allow expansion in t_he future. be enough time to plan another the town's Republican chairman, ·than Hendrick had envisioned. 'JO p.m., Tuesday, July 22, on a The North Bethlehem Fire course of a~ ion and hold a public is also in the race. vote. "Apparently there was some proposal to build a new fire house. Department will donate the 2.6 Hahn said the committeeman kind of a mix-up," Nolan's aid The proposed facility, on acres of land for the proposed fire "If it does not pass this time: I contest has no bearing on the Joseph Sullivan said Friday. He Russell Rd. near Krumkill Rd., house, valued at $40,000 with site do not know what we are going tO assembly primary. ''We need two said he has been working with will be financed by a $375,000 development. The department do," Schweppenhauser said. "We .active, hard-working commit Lane's office to make sure the bond that is expected to be repaid will purchase the site with have discussed it, but we have not teemen," he said. additional funds can be used. "As in 25 to 30 years, said Philip proceeds from the sale of lands addressed it. It has gotten to the Kaplowitz agreed Monday that long as the app.ropriatism has been Schweppenhauser, chairman of across the street from the present point where it is very serious." the lOth District contest doesn't approved, I don't see how they can the district's fire commissione·rs. fire house, Schweppenhauser The Elmwood Park Fire . seem to be.r.elated to the assembly be taken back." said . District rents the fire house on Estimated tax rates to retire the , contest. But, he added, .. as the Regina Dubois, Lane's adminis The department also plans to Schoolhouse Rd. from the North bonds and operate the district are town chairman· I was a little trative assistant, said theasse.mbly donate a $100,000 pumper to the Bethlehem Fire Department, and calculated at $24 per $1 ,000 of concerned that the petitions were man has requested that the district if the bond act passes. The the lease will run out on Dec. 31, assessed. value in Bethlehem, $40 filed without any notification to $19,000approved on the assembly pumper will be purchased with when the building is expected to me.,. per $1,000 in New Scotland, and side be redirected to help offset the proceeds of the sale of the present be sold. $2 per $1,000 in Guilderland, The race to fill the assembly seat cost of the E_Imwood Park fire fire llbuse, Schweppenhauser District. voters twic~ last Year Schweppenhauser·said. The rates being vacated by C.D: "Larry" house. That requires another act said. Howeve.r, he added, if the rejected proposals to build a new are calculated on .last year's Lane involves a four-way Repub of the the legislature, which could bond act is · defeated, the fire house on a site across the assessments, and do not take into lican primary Sept. 9 and a two come in a .. cleanup budget bill" department may have to sell the street from the present building. account new population in the .way Conservative Party primary. now under consideration. ''It pumper. The department has since sold district. The current tax rate in The Republican candidates are looks pretty good," she said. that land: . Swan, a Glenmont resident who Bethlehem is $14.90 per $1,000. "I would like to have the people Meanwhile, Hendrick has worksfortheassembly, Kaplowitz, come. out aitd vote, for or against. Freshman honored received an application from the The proposed fire house will John Faso of Kinderhook and Naturally, I would like to see it Joan Peyrebrune, a freshman at Department of State, which measure 5,500 sq-uare feet, and Nils Backlund of New Baltimore, pass. ·we are behind the eight Clarkson University, was awarded administers grants to fire districts, will house an apparatus room, a and the Conservatives are Shaun ball,'" Schweppenhauser said. the Society of Woman Enginee~ for the $19,000 allocation to the commi~sioner's room, a. small Marie Levirie of Coeymans and Freshman Award for Academic fire officers association. He said Vincent G. Sheridan o.f Greene kitchen, and a meetiitg room that The district must have its Achievement and Extra-Curricular Friday he would wait for the County. · Eugene Keeler, the is about one-third of the size of the budget for next year prepared and Participation. She is the daughter smoke to clear a bit before mo,ving Columbia County district attorney, present meeting and ~ommunit·y presented · to the towil boards of Henry and Sally Peyrebrune of ahead with the application. is the Democrat the winners will room at the Schoolhouse Rd. fire before Sept. 20, Schweppenhauser Delmar. face in November. Deffiocrats and Republicans in Albany County often test their strength by running on the Conservative line; this year, DAYLILY DAYS however, two enrolled Conserv- A Festival In Celeb_ration Of Daylilies Saturday July 19th 10 AM to 4 PM Sunday July 20th DayHHes-Hundreds of varieties, some old, many new-short, tall, smooth, · ruffled, eyed, fragrant, wide petaled, reds, pinkS, yellows, purples. Talks and· Demonstrations-Talks about day lilies, their history, th'eir culture: A guided tour of our gardens. Deriwnstrations of flower '1"- arranging using daylilies. Refreshm~nts-Join us for punch and cookies bo.th days and a special treat on Sunday, a tiered, daylily decorated cake. Music-On Sunday afternoon music by the Bureaucats-Dixieland. Special Pri~es-On daylilies and daylily collections. Srt'lla de On' Picard Road, Altamont "765-4702 'Vassarette· underdressi~g shapes you softly Delmar's most exclusive lingerie -HELDERLEDGE shop reflecting classic elegance & victorian charm. F A M 4278 Kenwood Ave. 439-0161 ' HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10-6 The Spotlight- July 16, 1986- PAGE 3" Memories on McCormack Rd. -.The lands along McCormack Road in Slingerlands can tell a · historic tale in themselves, harking back to the days of Indians and Dutchmen who prized this fert.ile area in the Bennett watershed of the Normanskill. :: The Dutch West India Co. four Mohawk chiefs a tract of granted to Killiaen Van Rensselaer land that included 69,000 acres. in 1629 roughly all of the land thai This Van Baal Patent, as· it was is today Albany County. However, known, lay on either side of the in 1660 an event took place that Normanskill in parts of what are ·would challenge the patroon's now the towns of Bethlehem, New domain. In that year Jan Scotland and Guilderland, "con Hendrickse Van Baa1, a "servant" taining in length and in breadth all of the company, purchased from the land as it lies in a square. "This Real American Built in 1858, this house on McCormack Rd. has D.;rothy Moat on limd boughi from her mother, been updated and restored by Dr. Edward and Mary Thomas Proctor. ' · Patricia Mi(che/1 Indian Gifts Janet Stasio. The house was built by Charles and patent was confirmed by Francis eight children and in later years broke. Neighbors came with their Lovelace, governor general of the they sold off some of the acreage jugs to collect the spilled molasses. province. to their children. · Thereafter, that area was ·known America.n India.n Trea.sures In 1832, Archibald sold 100. as Molasses Hollow .. ·' '®· Within a few years, Van Baal ONLY AUTHENTIC ARTS and CRAFTS SINCE-1967 MlMB(R sold half of this patent to Jan acres to his daughter, Mary Mary Thomas Proctor sold. 40 Hendrickse Vroman and in 1687 Thomson, who· had married of her acres io Charles Mc:iat, who Vroman and his wife, Geesie, sold Andrew Thomson from Paisley, had married· her. daughter, 2558 Ave., 20 .& 146 Western R!s. the same to Omie de LaGrange for Scotland, an Albany pewter and Dorothy Tho!I}_son. l:his, ~ouple Guilderland, N.Y. 12084 :rue.-Fri. 11:5:30 100 beaver skins. In 1716 de silversmith. Thomson died in 1836 built a handsome brick residence Major Credit Cards Thurs. till 8:00 LaGrange and Johannes Simonse and in 1850 Mary married near the old inn in 1858, on the Vedder purchased the remainder Christopher Proctor, who lived east side of the road. ·However, of the patent. By 1723 they had only one year. they lived in the house for,only sold one square mile (640 acres) to At this time McCormack Road two years before moving , to Abraham Truax. was part of tl).e main road from Amsterdam~ That h~u~e, ,." n·~w Archibald McCormack and his Albany to • Schoharie. Many beautifully restored and updated, PB's ORIGINAL farmers came down from the is the home of .Dr. and ·;,Mrs. wife came froin Scotland in 1787 11 EdUlard Stasio·.·"' · .·. .J.tu /"''" '·"' .... Submarine & Deli Sandwiches and settled in the Slingerlands Helderbergs with their produce to •1 ,_ (t., _,. {n£rl.f, no 1526 _New Scotland Ave, 439-8144 area, purchasing the Truax sell in the Albany markets. They .,,_Huge, ·old'fir.ti~ndJ :!l,e§i!l!lf>US property. They made their home needed a . , (Next to Slingerlands Firehouse) pl~~e t~. sp~_O_?. t~-e ~ight 1 tre~.~~~t~~t tq;the 1 ~~~.pfth-.-e,h~use, along New Scotland Road, but and r!!St theiT -~OfS~s •. ~~d}1ary .{-~Jl9:JP.~ ?fj~,~.i.~~~~~r'~~~}~~£~,1{'\0f . ,. . . their lands extended to the Proctor turned her hOuse (now . spaciousness.· and frame .. the Servmg... N ormanskill and beyond in the demolished) into an - inn·~ to dwelling.·· A' -·circUhli-' ··d-i-iVe~ay • ·Giant Submarines • PB's Roast Beef area that later became McCormack accommodate these travelers. lends a dramatic approach to the • Homemade Salads • Homemade Meatball Submarines Road. The McCormacks had After selling their produce, the imposing front entrance POF~ico • Hot Dogs • Ice Cream farmers would purchase needed with its four white pillars, .B1ack • lee Cream Novelties • Daily & Sunday Papers supplies to take back home. shutters, taken from an old ho,me • Deli Sandwiches '• NY Times ~··············; Flour, sugar and molasses were that belonged to Mrs.· Stasio's • Cold·Cuts • Cigarettes· : CANNON BATH : common commoditieS that were father, add their accent to the t TOWELS t needed. gleaming • white paintedli·brlck Party Platters t 1st Quality• Soft Touch t There is a tradition that a walls, and the white fences that * 4 * 6 * 8 Foot Submarines t 100% Cotton t farmer was returning from lead away from the house,add their own counterpoint. • • Albany with a load of molasses. • ' •. ~ r • • e • He had imbibed too much strong The front. door opens into a • • • drink in the city and when he gracious hall with a · stairway i 4 Corners LINENS : crossed the bridge over the leading to the . second floor. t Delmar "~/:.- Normanskill along McCormack Originally, the stairs came down The Discount Event .:.4: Road, the wagon went off the into the dining room, . but the • 439-4979 ~~ • Stasios changed the orieiltation at of the ~ road and tipped over, spilling the ' ...... •. _l>arrels of ll1_0lasses, some of which the bottom so tha~the stairs are Season 1s• com1ng .. _. Don't Miss It. • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••• ~PAGE 4- July 16, 19.86.:...... Tlie "SpOtlight ¢ ;;l~A'--i -- t:ltlt::r ,cJr '{IUL -- llYQ\\"IC".qG eli I • turned into the hall. The large area is like a private nature living room is at the left, painted preserve, and deer, red fox and in a soft seafoam green, as are the many birds can be seen while one BCHS student gets hearing hall and dining room, carrying a is eating. An additional 25 acres restful, unified color scheme purchased by Dr. Stasio ensures By Patricia Mitchell language processing, the parents If the committee and the _throughout the formal section of that this area will remain in its Closingstatements are expected said, the student was evaluated at parents agree on the IEP, all will the house. The living room was natural state. to be heard today (Wednesday) in the Sunnyview Hospital and go smoothly, Zinn said. If the divided into two rooms, but a A door from the kitchen leads an unUSl!al dispute between Rehabilitation Center in Schen parents do not agree with _the partition has been taken out to into a huge family room with a parents of a Bethlehem Central ectady. Staff at the hospital, a rec_ommended IEP, the parents make it more commodious. slate floor and four large windows High School student with learning facility experienced in handicapped can app,eal for an impartial Today the soft carpet, comfortable that look into the rear yard. Here disabilities and the school district persons and therapy, found the hearing. sofa and chairs, mahogany tables a wood-burning stove adds a over the best education for the student to be severely handicapped .. 1 think we have a very and a grand piano provide a touch of charm and warmth while boy. and in need of services beyond thor~:mgh systerri that works for us gracious welcome. Small antiques, one watches television or ·looks those available in the school and the students involved," Zill_n The student, 18, has just ,district, they said. prints and paintings, Oriental out at the wildlife. Beyond this finished his junior year, and hils said. vases and plates provide elegant . room is a large open porchthat been classified by the district's The parents said after they -.A student will be identified as accents. balances the garage win'g at the Committee on the Handicapped submitted Sunnyview Hospital's, handicapped by the Committee The dining room is across 'the other end ofthe house. The garage as handicapped with a learning findings, the committee recom on the Handicapped after evalu hall and there the mahogany wing, in what was once an old disability. mended the student remain at ation by school psychologists. A Bethlehem Central in basically the furniture and a crystal chandelier ·summer kitchen, includes a mud The formal hearing is being student can be referred by add sparkle to the room. A formal room with a washer and a dryer. same program. The parents re teachers or by parents to the conducted by hearing officer quested school board intervention fireplace also is a point of interest. U pstaii-s, there are three large Jerome F. Callahan of Columbia committee for evaluation. Even if in April, and after hear!ng no The Stasios have had the original bedrooms, furnished with antique County at BCHS. The attorney a student has been evaluated by a pine floorboards in the house pieces. One has been turned into reply, the parents requested the private psychologist, the district for parents of the_ student and hearing. · refinished and the windows are all what Mrs. Stasio calls her Roger Fritts, attorney for the will need to confirm the small-paned. "hodgepodge room.,- its shelves district, have presented two and a Bethlehem Ceniral Superin evaluation with district psy .,There. is a small powder roqmat housing a large collection of half days of testimony in the past tendent Lawrence Zinn .said chologists. thi: rear of the hall; decorated in books as well as being a place for t.~.o weeks. Friday that . after the hearing ' ' -... · l• • ,_ gold tones, with a small closet ·other activities such as sewing, officer has heard all the testimony Parents of the student have he deems necessary, he will have· made in what was once a window figuring at the desk; or just sitting requested that the heart'ng be Scholarship granted, ,-opeping.,!leyond tpe.~ining rpom ~ down to re,ad some of those many 30days to make a recommendation open. Because of their confidential on the future education of .the Keyboardist Adrian Cohen has is . a· .large, ~~~n1_1y .I, The Spotlight- July 16, 1986- PAGE 5 Association, the result of a recent finding by the state Public Cable rate change inevitable Employment Relations Board requiring the union to approve the By Tom McPheeters parent company, attempted to and Entertainment Network, the asked what assurances the town agreement negotiated last De The great majority of cable reassure the board on that score: Discovery Network, Cable News has that Arts and Entertainment cember. The contract is retroactive tek:vision viewers in Bethlehem "The cable TV industry is really Network Headline Ne\VS and would remainpart.ofthepackage. to Jan. r, 1985, and provides for are either satisfied with the service having to scramble very hard to Financial News Network. Much "I won't say that can't happen," four four percent increases in six they get from Adams-Russell maintciin its position," Hinchey of the discussion at the hearing Smede replied. "We're driven by .month increments. Hendrick said Cable Services, or are tired of said. "Cable TV is not the concerned the Arts and Enter the market." But, he said, the only Friday the town has set aside complaining. monopoly that everyone thinks it tainment Network, which Adams reason any channel would be roughly $75,000 forthe retroactive is." Russell had carried as part of the bumped in the future is to make payments, and that some officers That was the privaie conclusion Nickelodeon channel. way for something more desirable, will be receiving checks of -up to of some Bethlehem Town Board Adams-Russell is proposing a When Nickelodeon bumped and the company would attempt $2,000 in retroactive pay. He said members following a sparsely two-tiered rate structure, with a to deterrriine which are the least he expects negotiations on a new attended hearing last Wednesday $9.50 per month basic service Arts and Entertainment, forcing it to find its own channel, Adams watched channels in making that contract to commence in the fall on Adams-Russell's request that consisting of II channels and an decision. Presently, Hinchey said, ·and that he Will recommend to th~ the town approve a rate optional second tier of 16 satellite Russell dropped it for technical reasons, according to General Adams-Russell is limited by a 30- town board that it continue to use restructuring_ plan.· Only three carried channels that would cost channel system; when the company an outside· negotiator. an additional $.45. The proposal Manager George Smede. Kearney people questioned the company's comes back to the town with a new · • Approved a resolution to does not affect pay channels. ·Jones of Delmar complained of plan, and two of them concluded franchise proposal it will include change the stop sign at the. Since the current rate is a flat the "considerable confusion" he that they would be willing to plans to upgrade the capacity, he intersection of Thorndale Rd. and support it in order to get back $10.50 per month, the restructur encountered in trying to find out said. Forest Hill Rd. to a yield sign, their favorite channel. ing amounts to a slight reduction why Arts and En.tertainment had been dropped, and ,under what The only other complaints followmg a public hearing June And -in the end, local sentiment for. those wishing just the basic service, and a slight increase for circumstances it would be brought came from Donald Hinsdale of 25. The board also received a matters very little, Since changes back. He said he was not happy Delmar, _who said the company's petition with 5~ signatures asking in federal law mean that starting those wanting the additional channels. with paying for all of the "service leaves a lot to be desired" for new stop signs at the,corner Of. next year the company can set its additional satellite channels, but· and suggested that the town take a McG~ffey· Lane at Wisconsin The satellite channels include own rates, with only the would "relUctantly" do so in order look at Adams-Russell's books. In Ave., Westchester Drive North at all those currently being carried, marketplace as a restraining to get his favorite channel. fact, Hendrick-had asked the state Wisconsin Ave.· arid Westchester factor. William Hinchey, repre piU:s an electronic program guide, Supervisor Robert Hendrick Cable Commission -to audit the Drive South on both sides of senting the local cable system's the Nashville Network, the Arts company's books, but no results Wisconsin Ave. The petition was were announced at the hea_ring. referi-ed to ··Police Chief Paul Hendrick said later the commission Curfie for his recommend~tion. has agreed to perform the review, Also referred t6 Currie· was a and recently asked the town for request ·for· a· sPeed bump on Self more information Dover Drive, . although board· $299. Propelled Hinsdale also complained about members noted that speed bumpS LAWN·BQY STEEL DECK the. loss of a number of channels are n·ot generally permitted. - SPECIAL 7035. 21" PUSH Side all of whlchHinchey said had t~ "There may be anoth"er solution,"· MOWER WITH FAMOUS LAWN be eliminated . for copyright said Councilwoman Sue Ann BOY QUALITY AND STEEL Discharge reasons. Ritchko. ,, DECK VALUE. Hinchey said the earliest the • Noted the reSigriatioi-I Of • Lawn-Boy two-cycle engine- Sidney M. Kaplan of Delmar as . no messy oil to check or change. new-rate structure could go _into · \ . effect is Oct._ I' since it must be the town's dep'iii)r" direct'6f' o(·. \ approved by the Cable Commission natural disasters and"ci\iildefe~e:-~. after town board app.roval. Kaplan·'s letter ·of reSig'l?at"iO'n' to .. _d Albany 'Couniy""Ci' T "b'"C;m;ti) Hendnck sard Friday he p.lans to D". -··n···r~c ·1f!J :wr•Ipv\r, ni"J)Jl~~Jni place the proposal'on the boar'ct•s' "~r:,c!~.~·.;. h .~~~n~e rm~y [~~111~ July agenda 'OSid{jleurJ! -(! ha:) for some 23 fcif ··' P'os'l ron }Im~0 paSsage. 'I ;•Ji • • n!1 .:;i ~s,;HJT;.Jt'17_be~n _one _of name __ o~_l_y wit'h li~~oi • . · lf:tl. ~·W!fih ~lr;:n functrbn~·ot:respo:n·stbrh~y.iY-r~-toW !n pthet:_ bus mess, th.e. boarQ:, !l .. {well· 1, -icJnowi"·said-!RitchkU'.H~-s fftJ~d • Authorized Hendrick to sign member of the cotirlty·legislatuie :· ·. a two-year contract with the several years ago, she said, she was -.! Bethlehem Police Benevolent a member of the civil ~·defense> .,,. committee, which ··neVef .. iii~i-:· . "Theyfinallygave me a hat, arid it'' • MODEL didn't help a bit:" ) . rr '~ LAWN-BOY SUPREME . 8072 CUSTOM 20" SELF-PROPELLING DRAPERIES ·MOWER WITH FAMOUS LAWN· % .. BOY QUALITY. BUILT TO START Big __- M·. "' ·:· SAVINGS d . ' ~ASY, MOW EASY, AND LAST. START AT 35OFF BAITs. TACKLE ,...... ,.. ,,._ • Posit1ve tract1on. rear wheel dnve. .. ,, LIVE-BAIT . • Large capac1ty. quick release u ; ·~ • _ ' I 'J' All Size Shiners rear bag. 4 CornersLINENS Minnov.r & Worms' :, • Lawn-Boy two-cycle engine Delmar AJRBAGSi •' no messy 011 to check 'It/:_ - ~". ' ' 439-4979 yaa Rt. 9W, Corning Hill, Glenmont or change. 445-9677 ~F~-- Full two-year· warranty. • Picnic Basket RYAN 21" Calculators ~~~commercial NON • Watches t Mo,wer!! SELF • Free Merchandise PROPELLED • $299.99 • Up to 50% off Purchase •. Mower List '409. At the iime of purchase pick a balloon and see what you win! 4H.P. BUY A . "'Excludes all Sale items Briggs & RYAN MOWER Stratton & GET A SIDE BAG JULY is Engine & CATCHER ASSEMBLY FOR .... BALLOON ONE PENNY!!! Bag & Catcher '45.00 MONTH! ·235 Delaware Ave., Delmar 439-9943 Osborne Corners, Altamont 861-5364 .Plaza Casuals 292 Central Ave., Albany. A. Phillips "Men's and Women's Casual SportSwear-.' 465-8861 Rt. 9, Clifton Park DELAWARE PLAZA ·371-9500 281 Sandcreek Rd., Colonie · Hardware.nc. 438-2484 Mon Fri~~~tJI~~?Sun 125 ~ ~~ ~ ~~~~~.-~ ~ ~ - .. - ...... PAGE 6- July 16. 1986- The Spotlight . \ ~U ..... '-1- dbd! .01 '(UJ'-'- >111;!_•\lv'-\'-' "'", New building proposed for community center By Lorraine C. Smith Kennedy will be the interim chair you could take care of the whole Without really determining for the program committee, and thing." whether their discussions should Marty Cornelius will start up the Although the ideas abound, the emphasize a ".building or a building committee. group ·still suffers from a lack of concept," interested townsmen for With an operating budget committed workers. Most of the a community center learned last reflecting rent, program and meeting referred to a lot of Thursday that a· building - staffing costs, Lilljs said, the "should do's" but since a leader almost too good tO be true- was group could then submit a has not yet come forth, the ideas being offered that might fit their financial proposal tO be i~cluded re.main discussion rather than ·purposes. in ne.xt year's-town budget, which action. Acting chair Rob Lillis reported is drafted in August. He Contacted Monday, Bethlehem that a local real estate company calculated that the operating Parks ahd Recreation Admini has the vacating Dor~tory expenses for the· Dormitory strator Phil Maher said that he did Authority building under contract Authority building would approxi not feel that the need has been 1 of sale for the end of this year, and mate $50,000, rather than the demonstrated at this time. Maher State As~ernbly members, including Assemblyman C. D. "Larry" would be willing to rent the $100,000 figure reforred to for the said he is "aware of the current Lane, recently displayed artworks by artists from their legislative building to the town or group vacated Delmar Athletic Club interest but · to date nothing dist.ricts at their Albany offices. From the 102nd district, Lane responsible for a community building. significant has been demonstrated congratulates Jan Thalheimer of Delmar with her painting. "Cliffs." center program under a five year A -Jist of some 14 area groups to the town." renewable lease with the possibility would be contacted to invite a "Everyone .likes to jump on a of future purchase. · representative to serve on the bandwagon that is moving," The building, at One Bethlehem board. Cornelius noted. LEONARDO HAIR DESIGNERS Court, Elsmere, contains 5,200 Lillis also sald the group should The next meeting of the group 412 Kenwood Ave., Delmar, N.Y. ~ square feet and hils parking space be incorporated - the name was scheduled for 7 p.m. (Across from Peter Harris) for 20 cars, with considerable Bethlehem Community Center. Thursday, July 17, at Bethlehem 439-6066 ~· parking space available near by. was agreed upon - and looked Town Hall. Anyone interested in - The 1 1 persons in attendance ahead to the immediate summer working towards a community enthusiastically brainstormed with project: .. To get this into the center is invited to attend. this new idea for a community budget, we're looking at a petition For Individualized center: the building could. provide drive," he said. office space for the senior citizens Jeannette Koch reported on the Young artists Styling, -.·.•, . . .~.. . operation, could provide meeting op-erating details of the Colonie Area high school students and Personalized ~ j!_: ... rooms available to the public for Community Center with their selected to participate in the New nominal charges, could have "a recommendation that existing Yark State Summer School of the Attention large roo.m suited to offering p·rograms be maintaiil.ed with a Arts are: Todd Googins of WALK-IN Saturday cartoons as a money new center offered as supple Delmar, choral studies; Katherine H4US Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. OR BY maker. .. " Marty Cornelius, execu- mentary programs. It was agreed Lempert and Robert McEwan of Full Product Line Thurs.-Fri. 'till 8:30 APPOINTMENT tive director of the Bethlehem that all existing groups be Delmar, orchestral studies; Naomi Chamber of Commerce, expressed surveyed for profect ideas. Barr of Delmar, theatre; Tracy inteL~.~'itJ~ moving the cham_ber Success of carrying the project Stevens of Voorheesville, dance, and Sarah Manning ofSlingerlands, Ihlildings HOURs: MoD.-Fri off~~:;- 1 to:){;.~ 1; more ~aH~~s.tble . out depends on volunteer efforts. 21 Sbops. s visual arts. The students will study All Under One Roof loc;l~}Ot:l- , . . · ... ,. Referring to the it:~terior wall ~"'"""""- U; S.t 9-5 rh~ group·~·first meeting had "rearranging" that woulP need to at college campuses throughout Closed Sundays.,._ been .called just two weeks ago to be done, Lillis said, "It's like a the state and present their work during August. Master discuss the possi~ility of acquiring barn raising. If you had 20 people Card the Delmar Athletic Club facility 1 -----:------'------, as a community centef.With this On Apple Pie Square- ''radical change of events," Lillis ESTATE AUCTION suggested that the group divide into program, funding and Saturday Evening July 19, 1986 SHOP building committees to get some Preview: 6:00·p,m, Sale: 7:00 p,m, On Tho VIllage Green - Klndo)'hook, NY {518) 758-6131 figures and plans on paper. Wicker • Seith Shop • Candles • Pewter From Wyanskill & Ld'vHie homes, plus, Round oak table, 2-6 section aak Northern Isle sweaters • Cheese • Mince Meat Lillis agreed to chair a funding bookcases, 3 & 5 draw chests in oak, 2 oak commodes, oak desk, oak 2 Fresh Gourmet Coffee Beans, teas and spices and f_inances ·committee, Don dr. bookcases, fancy beaded moccasins, early-! draw table, early mah. sideboard, harness makers bench, old tob. adv. cans, very fine silvered 6 Wide Variety of Gifts & Collectibles , ...... ~····t pc. tea service, sterling items, early penn. Chair, spindleback highchair, "AN UNUSUAL SHOPP/NG.EXPERIENCE" : SUMMER ~ viet. loveseat, old rockers, table and floor lamps, silver dollars, good COME. BROWSE. AND REDEEM THIS COUPON FOR A FREE selectiOn of glassware and bric-brac, superb living room sofa and chair, GLASS OF ICED TEA ON OUR PATIO OR COFFEE SHOP t QUILTS : ne·wer Kenmore' refrig., chest and dressers, floor and port. color TV sets, full size bed, small safe, stemware, complete fancy 9pc. mahogany dining 9 room set, large 9 pc. mahogany dining room set with large breakfront, 1 $27 T~ i regulation size pooltable, several fine room size rugs, several cloths Qu;ollt•y/AIIways Shows'- u.s. Prime Beef WE SELL U.S. ~ . cabinets, 1974 Cadillac-2 dr. Estate car, patio furniture, 4 heavy duty . . utility cabinets, yale elect. car hoist, compressor head (new), block and ~ : PRIME B.EEF tackle, ext. ladder, other-tools, kitchen set, extra oak pedestal, plus 's,·~~; HOURS: Mon.·Thurs. 9·6 .: 4 Corners : t .more,.--- Fri. tilt 8:00 t Delmar. , 'r~d!: O'CONNOR'S Sat. 8·5 : 439-4979 " Cash/ App. Ck Rte. 20 & 397 Prices effective thru 7/12/86 y• • MC/Visa Altamont, NY Information: 458-1207 WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS ·······~·······..;.• ~ 1~ w..-----.,.,. DELAWARE PLAZA, DELMAR 439-0118 OPEN: Mon.-Fri. 10-9; Sat, I0-6; Sun, 12-5 10 . OR MORE CROUND ROU\ID S15!. Giant Clearance Sale ITAL EX. lEAN SAUSAGE CUBE STEAK All Summer Clothes, Shoes & Accessories BEEF STEW U.S. PRtMC BEEF DRASTICALLY REDUCED SIDES *1 4J. Come in this week and save!!! Library board plans _push. for new building By Lyn Stapf Although little discussion took VOORHEESVILLE place on the proposed-new library project at the monthly meeting of •the executive board of the Voor heesville Public Library last week .When the official word is a great deal of other business was received, if no further filings or handled during . the 90-minut,: such are needed, it ·will be the meeting. responsibility of the library board ~~ It -is anticipated that new to set t}-}e date of the referendum Voorheesville Superintendent vote, which at this yoint should Louise Gonan will receive official come sometime in the fall. The notification this week of the board must also set the date of a findings of the state cOncerning public hearing on the bond issue the draft environmental impact and begin publizing both dates statement· submitted in May. along with all the pertinent Former library board President information on the project. Uugh McDonald had heard un The board decided articles on officially, though, that the 30-day the history the project would period since the draft statement appear in the library's official "Was submitted has elapsed with no publication, The Bookworm, as > ; negative comments being received well as the school district paper, Getting ready to dig into their chicken barbecue served up again at 4 p.m. on Saturday, and the fair's Saturday are Evelyn Code, left, and Lillia A.dams, festivities will continue at 7 p.m .. Friday and It is now up to the state to The Heldebarker, both due to go to the printers this month. members of the Onesquethaw Volunteer Fire Co.'s Saturday at the Unionville Fire House. decide· whether a hearing on the Ladies Auxiliary and ·rescue squad. Part of the environmental impact of the Patricia Mitchell McDonald, who handed over Onesquethaw Fair, the chicken barbecue will be proposed library project should the reins to newly elected Presi- · be held or .if a final. ·impact dent Ed Donohue, was appointed statement is warranted. · to chair the building committee, ·and said he is ready to appear board is also co~side:ring chang discards, as well as some outdated before any local group to discuss ing from the present cash system records to be sold to the public the project and what has trans to the recommended accrual this fall." pired up to thfs time, including the system. It was noted that the library is The Kinderhook Antique Center site search and building plans. canvassing high school students to Rt. 9H Kinderhook, NV' Meanwhile, the business at It was reported that part-time serve as pages. Both boys and librarian Lynn-King, with the help Daily 10-5 758-7939 hand focused on the present girls, age 1.4 and older, who have structure on Main St. The board of the staff, has weeded-out over working papers are eligible to sign 9iScussed the hiring of someone to 1,300 books from the present up for the part-time jobs, which Country Furniture China & Glass fix the present air conditioning collection with many of them pay a starting minimum wage * system, which during the sum being sold to area booksellers. salary of $3.35. Pages assist. with Textiles * Books mer's hottest spell was inoperable, According to library director Jane shelving books, . .retreiv~IJ.g·.~ mat -and. dedded to begin the search Salvatore, the staff is also '"con erials for.,patrons·.and ra.s~is~ing 1 for workmen to paint the building templating culling some of the with oth~r duties at the-.library. East on 1-90 to Hudson Exit, then South on 9H .,.. -- J - __ ,.,...... before winter. The board also decided that an accountant would b~ hired to Rezoning hearing 'J'Uiy· 22 audit the books so that a complete financial evaluation of the library The Village of Voorheesville development must be by special we•re starting To carry could be given before -the pro will hold a public hearing on the use permit. · · posed project was begun. The rezoning of West St., North Main All use~ in the area are now A small Line Of ·St. and Zelda St. at 7:30 p.m. residential. Tuesday, July 22. In a Residential-C ·1 district, STRAW DOOR The rezoning would change the single and two-family houses are COLOSSAL SHRIMP industrial zoning of the area to a allowed, as are accessory· uses, MATS cooked & Cleaned - Ready to serve Residerttial-C district. such as garages or storage sheds, Large 18" x 30" The change was recommended public recreational facilities and LB. by the planning commission. essential ser'Yices, suc:h as publi~ IN ICE CREAM Mayor Edward Clark has said the utilities Of g'?verpment agencies. area should have been zoned If no objections are raised, the HARD or SOFT Residential-C when zoning was Mon.-Fri. 11:00-10:00 p.m. rezoning could be adopted by the established, but the village wanted board of trustees meeting following sat. & sun. 11 :00-1 o,oo Delmar to protect the wetlands iil the area. at 8 p.m.· · 439-4979 There are no permitted uses in an indus.trial district, and· any In Feura Bush The Spotlight is sold at Houg_h~aling's Market SENIOR NMf~BURT ..... ANTHONY PORTRAITS! ..rw;:!' ASSOCIATE:S i" . * * You do have the right FOR INSURANCE C IDEO TAPES to Select the studio of your choice for your . * * Senior Portrait! Sales & Rentals Break away from the same old dull photography! Let our * * staff of young professionals show the Real You! We offer up to-date techniques and natural p9s.es in·a relaxed countryside * -NO CLUB TO JOIN * atmosphere .. ·.at prices that won't strain your firl"ane;es! • $12.50 Sitting Fee! (plus deposit) * $2.00 RENTAL * • Free Yearbook Glossy * * • Free Family Portrait Certificate! ***** CHOOSE FROM MANY PORTRAJTPACKAGES! * * BURT ANTHONY Economy Traditional ·Wallets 465-2253 If you are working for yourself l-8xl0 2-8x 10 8-•11. 75 24.523.50 - what happens when your * SJ850 S6750 * 2-5x7 2-5x7 16-'19.50 48-•67.00 income stops due to accident ******" or sickness. This coverage Open 7 Days A Week can be quite inexpensive * * depending on your occupa Additional 10% if you book before Sept. 15!! tion. Call us for a quote! * LINCOLN PHARMACY * 439,9958 300 MORTON AVE., ALBANY The Country Studio 456-0498 (Corner of Delaware) 6 min. from the 4 Corners * * Veeder Rd., Guilderland 12-8 p.m. Tues.-Fri. .. .. (at. Camp Nassau) 208 Delaware.. Ave. 12-6 p.m. '"''""'"' ~--~ -~ t -+< -+< ...... • • Defmar • e 3DN~ . acet ,at~· uL . · ~f\Q\\·oo,6 s·,, 1. PAGE 8- July 16, 1986- The Spotlight should contact the library. All Float in parade programs will be held in the Those attending the Tri bottom level of the library. VooRitEEsvilLE centennial Parade this Saturday Soccer skills · in Albany will recognize a little bit NEws Nons A large number of students are of Voorheesville as the M'aple Lyn Stapf 765·2451 getting a kick out of the summer· Ave. Cultural Society exhibits its soccer clinic sponsored by the float in the festivities. The float Village of Voorheesville. Held on which was awarded a prize at the Country flavor scouts from Voorheesville Troop Tuesday and Thursday evenings Memorial Day J;>arade in Voorhees Good news for those who enjoy 73 attended their annual summer from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. at the ville, depicts the Anti-rent Wars in their music and food with a ..:ncampment at Camp Rotary in elementary school, the program Southern Albany County. country flavor. The Ladies Poest.enskill. The Boy Scouts provides stUdents in grade K-3 Auxiliary of the New Scotland under the supervision of new with-the basics in soccer skills, as Elks Lodge 2611 will hold their Scoutmaster Joe Colburn and a well as some interesting team play. Joins Peace Corps annual Country Western Night on nu.mber of parent volunteers took under the watchful eyes of coaches Kevin McKenna, a !982 · Saturday, Aug. 2, in Picard's part in training activities as they Tom Clark, Doug Arthur and graduate of Voorheesville High · Grove. The evening of food, fun worked tow'ards badge require Andy Rockmore. School, recently received his and friends will begin at 6:30p.m. ments. The highlight of the bac~elor's degre_e in anthro Extra pick-up With a ·chicken barbecue being evening, as usual, was the mid pology, magna cum laude, from served at 7:30p.m. Dancing to the week barbecue attended by their Besides fun~ summer- also the University of Notre Dame and Kevin McKenna music of Country Edition, from 9 families. means garbage lidtover from all will depart shortly for a two-year p.m. until I a.m., will round out More student honors those exciting hot-weather picnics. assignment with the Peace Corps th~- Peace Corps, he will teach As in past years the village will in Zaire, Africa. English. He is the son of John and the evening. As summer progresses more provide an ·additional garbage The event is open. to the public. awards keep pouring in. Included, McKenna was co-recipient of ·.Mary McKenna of Voorheesville. pick-up each week for residents of Tickets are $17 per person ,and in a list of juriior high ·stuqents the Raymond C. Murray Award , Voorheesville. may be obtained from any feted at an a_wards assembly for the graduating senior with the auxiliary member or by calling shortly before the end of school · Those who usually have their highest average in the anthro- Rita Gavin at 439-2229. Reserva were: Matthew Burns, _Scott garbage taken away on Thursday pology Department. While at Academy tour tion deadline is July 28. Goergen and Richard Oliver, who will also have a pick-Up on N otr.e Dame, he was on the Albany Academy for Girls, 140 university marching and . varsity Academy Rd., Albany, will hold Kiwanis barbecue were presented with an award for Monday, while those whose regular removal day is Tuesday bands, a member of the concert an open house every Wednesday Speaking of barbecued chicken, school service; Richard Adams, Tracy Stevens , and Stephanie will also have garbage picked up band and glee club, and spent one through Aug, 27, from 10 a.m. the Kiwanis Club of New on Friday. The sUmmer schedule semester studying in England. In until noon. Scotland has announced that it Reh, who received citizenship medals; Tracy Steveris, who was will run throughout July and will hold its annual chicken August. . barbecue on Saturday, Sept. 13, presented with the Alvah Mallory from 4 to 7 p.m. at the New Arithmetic Prize; Michael Haaf, R & B in the park Scotland Presbyterian Church on who was given a trophy for The Concert in the Park series New Scotland Rd. Cooked by outstanding service to the Junior will also continue this w~ek as the Brooks and served by the men of ! High Student Council, and ·Stomplistics present an evening the service organization, the · Elizabeth Greenburg and William of rhythm and blues in Hotaling dinner is one of the few Kerr, who were named to the Park this Sunday, July 20, at 7 fund raisers sponsored bY. Kiwanis superintendent's honor roil holding p.m. Everyone is invited to bring a· Which oversees such activities as straight A averages for: the first folding chair or blanket and come ...... youth soccer, grasshopper baseball three marking periods. enjoy this free concert. i!JJ"and softball, pee wee wrestling, Stories,.movies at library -t.srsumnier: 1 band and the monthly The- summer fun ·at the gm:tJiootJ 1ptessure Cliriic. , 392 KenwoOd Avenue • Delmar, New York d'' r~ Voorheesville Public Library ATlHE FOUR roRNERS -~-!El rBiobd''pTe'S'SUre on·hOid continues this week and neXt SUMMER WEIGHT f" G.n the~subject of the .blood when pre-school story hour is held BLANKETS.· 439.. 5717 ~tl'!e~~ur"e_v .~-ii~iC's, ~he _KiWanis .,;; on Tuesday and Friday, _begintti~g · regret that the free service will be at 10:30 a.m. The.famtly movte, 47 Flowers * Balloons * Gifts *·and More suspended for the months of July "The Karate Kid" will be shown $7 AllsL * Wedding Invitations * and August due to the hectic on Wednesday, July 23, beginning QUANTITIES LIMITED schedule of summer. Blood at I p.m. Those interested in ------• C:Ol!PON ·---~---- pn!Ssure checks will resume in· learning first-hand about others in 25% off All Silk by the S~em and 4 September and Will be held every far away lands are invited to join CcrnersLINENS ready made centerpieces. second Tuesday of the· month, the pen pal club, which will meet Delmar 'If/:- .·4 from 9 to II a.m. and 7 to 9 p.m., on Thursday, July 24, at 3:30p.m. 439-4979 yt:~a Rose Special S4.95 a dozen in the social area of the First Students ii-tterested in obtaining United Methodist Church of more information on the club ._____ expires 7/23/86 ____. Voorheesville. Summer encampment Spirits were high last week as WINIIDW rii.. iiOiie·weii .. PiiiZil-~·1 * · ROUTES 85 AND 85A NEW SCOTLAND ROAD. SLINGERLANDS . SHOPPING * ~ . IJjj)-- \ *~ * DAVIS STONEWELL MARKET · · * ~ FOR FABULOUS FOOD 439-5398 HOME OF ~ * * BraMwny Paper Towels 70 ct...... · ...... " ...... · ..69 . • 88 LB...... 1• 9 8 LB. 1· ,..~ 0e1 onte Whole Kernel Corn 8.75 oz ...... 2/.75 ~~~:~:E ~~~~TS * * Uncle Ben's Broccoli Rice Au Gratin 4.4 qz ...... 1.09 ~ : Juicy ~uice all v.arieties 46 oz. can ...... 1.19 SIRLOIN * * Sunshme Cheez-1110 oz ...... , ...... 1.29 CHICKEN 7g TIP 1 g8 * ~ Fantastic Trigger Spray 22 oz ...... 1.39 LEGS ..... • LB STEAKS . . . . • LB. =:. * Vlasic Spears Kosher & Polish 24 oz ...... 1.39 WHOLE * , ~~[,all Squeez Hot Fudge Topping 19 oz ...... 1.79 ~~~1~M · N.Y. * nsectRepellant6 oz ...... 2.29 ROASTS 1 78 STRIP 1:, : Wyler Lemonade 10 qt. 30 oz ...... 2.99 · ·.. • LB. STEAKS . . . . 2• 98 LB. ,.., * DAIRY . * * Kratt NaturaiMozzerella Slices 8 oz ...... 1.29 GROUND CHUCK I 18 I 58 :. MINI-BLINDS : V-8 Chilled Vegetable Juice 64 oz. carton ...... 1.49 · "lEANIIII · · L~~ • ',~Me~' · t ,.. crowley 2% Milk gallon ...... 1.59 GROUND ROUND... •...... 1.58 1.88 ,.. 50°/o OFF J Tropicana Pure Premium Or~~8~E~uice 64 oz ...... 1.89 · MEAT $ g : Sele ... l your new winduw ueat ·1~ Seneca Apple Juice 12 oz ...... 89 lb. PACK ••••••••• • * ments from our wide variety of ~ Gorton's Haddock with lemon butter 6 oz ...... 1.79 28 41 8 : . styles, colors ond designs. So * Whitman's Cream Pie . PRIME or CHOICE * distinctive-and right now, so * Choc. cherry cordial & carmel pecan ...... 1.79 FORES I 09 lb : budget pleasing. !!: Banquet Mozzerlla Nuggets 12 oz ...· ...... 2.19 SIDES · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1.29 lb. • "" PRODUCE . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · cuT and • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ; Larota Red Plums ...... : .75 lb HINDS · · · · · · ...... WRAPPED • • • • • • • • • • • • 1.49 lb. t · ~orner~ LINENS ' St b . . •· Delmar 'By/: _: J1 : N:a~ ern esc .. i ...... , ...... 99 lb. to~!ns ~ologna ...... 1.78 lb. ,. ,._ Wh"! vsey an a1 oupe ...... 1.59 each Ao tn.s o~~er Goose liverwurst ...... , ...... 1.88 lb. ,. 439-4979 '2-aa ! 1te otatoes 10 lb. bag USDA #1 .: ...... 1.69 meriCan eese ...... 1.98 lb. ! lmport~d Ham , ...... 228 lb ,. J OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 .·.. +...... - . . . --- . ... c..-...... '1: ... ¥¥1'¥ .... ¥... ¥¥.-o:••••••••••••••••••t The Spotlight- July 16, 1966- PAGE 9 ~fl~::.~-)1~~~ ~;·n . f.[ H .fl_t '(tl}~ - •l ;'!,')r~-4 r------ Town ol Bethlehem, Town Board WEDNESDAY second and fourth Wednesdays at 7:30 16 p.m. Board of Appeals, first and third JULY · Wednesdays at 8- p.m. Planning Board, first and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m., Town Hall, 445 Delaware Ave. Town TitEl. It . Bethlehem Lions Club, meets first and offices are open 8:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m. third Wednesday of month, Starlite Restaurant, At 9W, Glenmont, 7 p.m. ToWn of New ScoUand, Town Board SpGTIG T meets first Wednesday at 8 p.m., Bethlehem Elks Lodge 2233 meets at Planning Board ~econd and fourth Events in Bethlehem and New Scotland lodge, At. 144 Cedar Hill, 8 p.m. firs Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m., Board of and third· Wednesdays. Appeals meets when necessary, us Onesquethaw Chapter, Order ot the ually Fridays at 7 p.m. Town Hall, At. Eastern Star, first and third Wednes 65. . Voorheesville Board. of Education Project Hope, preventive program for Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk Board of Education meets the first and third days at Masonic Temple, KenWood meets second Monday of each month ~dolescentsand their families, satellite VIllage of Voorheesville, Board of Mondays of each month at 7:30p.m. at Ave., Delmar, 8 p.m. at 7:30p.m. at the district offices in the offices for Bethlehem-Coeymans, 767- Trustees, fourth Tuesday at 8 p.m., high school,, At. 85A, Voorheesville. 2445. the board offices, Thatcher St., Selkirk. Delmar Fire District, regular meetings Planning Commission, third Tuesday third Wednesdays, Delmar Fire Station, Bethlehem Landfill open 8 a.m. to 4 at 7 p.m., Zoning Board, second and Project Equinox, Delmar Satellite Food Pantry, Selkirk and South Beth~ 7:30p.m. fourth Tuesday at 7 p.m·. when agenda p.m. Monday-Saturday, closed Sun office, professional counseling for lehem area. Bethlehem Reformed New Scotland Senior Citizens, every • warrants, Village Hall, 29Voorheesville days and holidays. Resident permit substance abuse problems, all con Church, At. 9W, Selkirk, call767-2243, required; permits available at town Wednesday, old schoolhouse, New Ave. tact confidential. By appointment, call 436-8289_ or 767-2977. hall, Elm Ave. Park office and town 434-6135. Salem. Information, Mart-ha Navilia at Blthlehem Board of Education m9ets garage, Elm Ave. East.: Welcome Wagon, newcomers and mo 439-4039. first and third Wednesdays of each · League of Women Voters, Bethlehem thers of infants, call 785-9640 for a 'Farmer's Market, the area's only late month at 8 p.m. at the Educational New Scotland Landfill open 9 a.m.-4 unit, -meets monthly at the Bethlehem Welcome Wagon visit. ·Monday p.m. Saturdays only. Resident permit afternoon farmer's market until the Services Center, 90 Adams Pl., Delmar. Public Library, 9:15 a.m. Babysitting Saturday 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. required, permits available at town available. For information, call Linda harv~st ends, First United Methodist hall. MaJ1lhall at 756-6421. Bethlehem Youth Employment Se_r' Church, 421 Kenwood Ave., Delmar, vlce, Bethlehem Town Hall, Monday 3-6 p.m. Information, 439-1450. through Friday, 8:30 a.m.-noon. Call ·--/~~~~r/~1 439-2236. Van Outing, with Bethlehem ~enior Citizens to the Villa ltalia Restaurant, Assemblyman Larry Lane's district 4:30p.m. Reservations, 439-4955. officb, 1 Becker Terr., Delmar, open \ I Bethlehem Channel ~ablecast, "A Mondays and Tuesdays, 10a.m.-3p.m. area arts 11 Children's Bedtime Story," 3:30 p.m.; - I LaLeche League of Delmar, meets one "The Reader's Digest," 7 p.m.; "Have- Thursday each morlth to share breast His Carcase," 4:30 p.m.; "The A capsule listing of cultural events easily accessible to Bethlehem" / feeding experiences, 8 p.m. For New Scotland residents, provided as a commmun/ly service by the , .·Spotlight," 5 p.m.; "Not. Really Page meeting schedule and breast-feeding One News," 5:30p.m.; "Real George's Genera/ Electric Co. plastics plant Selkirk. 1 information call 439-1774. Backroom," 6 p.m.; _"Music Mobile," · . L PLAYGROUND BUS SCHEDULE 6:30 p.m.: "Mrs. Eckhardt's Elsmere ._.._. •._q_J..,hJ,.&.. Kindergarten- The Statue of libE_lrty," ·-· Becker Playground Route: 7 p.m.; "Astrology With ·Judith THEATRE "A Present from Pontypool," exhibit of floral painting, Museum Pickup at 8:15 a.m., noon return, or Longley," 7:30 p.m.; "Focus Ko~ea - of Historical Society of Early American Decoration, through pickup at 12:30 p.m., 4 p.m. return. Korean Potery," 8 p.m. ... "Spotlight On You" and "Exploring The Theatre," twice weekly September. Pickup at the Jericho School, north on Swashbooklers, Bethlehem Public classes for youth between ages 6 and 10, and 11 and 16 Mac· Albany County At. 55, Iefton Rt. 32, left library reading club, Dean Davis Hayden Theatre, Chatham,throughAugust30, register at Mac "From Music Halls to Movie Places," exhibit of theatre on Quarry Rd., left on Bell Crossing Hayden Theatre, $100. Information, 392-2262. ephemera ·and artifacts, State Museum, Albany, through SepL presents "Mammals," living exhibit, Rd., south on south Albany Rd. to 14. children only, 2 p.m: · "Funny Girl," Woodstock Playhouse, through July 20. South Bethlehem School, left on -information and tickets, (914) 679-6000. "Remembrance of Patria: Dutch Arts and Culture in Colonial Bridge St. (At. 396) to Lasher Rd. Evening on· The Green, Skip Parsons' America," a major exhibit of Dutch paintings, silver, furniture, (YMCA), left on Lasher Rd. to At. 9W, Riverboat Jazz Band, Bethlehem lake George Opera Festival, live at the Lakehouse, ceramics and graphics, Albany Institute of History and Art, 125 north on 9W to Elm Ave., left on Elm Public Library, 7:30p.m. Washington Park, Albany, through July 31, 7 p.m. Information, Washington Ave., Albany, through Aug. 24. Ave. to Jericho Rd .• right on Jericho Wildflower Study, field and roadside 434-2035. "" Rd. to At: 9W, south on At. 9W to search for wild flowers, Five Rivers Beaver Dam Rd., left on Beaver Dam "Th9Fantasticks," Cohoes Music Hall, Remsen St., Cohoes, Environmental Educational Center, Rd. to Rt. 144, north on At. 144 to. Game Farm Rd., Delf!lar, 9 a.m._. July 18-Aug. 10, Thursday and Friday, 8 p.m.; Saturday; 5·p.m. ''Taking Uberty," photos of Statue of liberty, State Museum, 11 and g p.m.; Sunday, noon and 7 p.m. Empire State Plaza, Albany, through Aug. 17. Clapper Rd. __:_ turn around. South on Information, 457-6092. ,:~ i . . :R ·, At. 144 ·to At. 396 to Thatcher St. to At. Movie, "Charlotte's Web,:' Voo.r!l~ee~vil~. 1 t:.~ "The Mighty Casey and Gianni Schicci," Glimmerglass Opera "Daniel Chester French and Chesterwood," exhibitof works by 9W, At. on Rt. 9W to Cottage La. to Public Library, 1 p.m. Free. · Theatre, Cooperstown, July 23-Aug. 2, 8 p.m.; SUnday, 3 p.m. sculptor of "Minute Man" and "Abraham Lincoln," off At 183, Beaver Dam Rd., 'left on Beaver Dam Stockbridge, Mass., through OcL 31. Ad. to At. 9W to BeCker School. · Chicken Barbecue·,_ ~-Firs1. lJIJil~<:t._ "Over Here," MaC-Hayden Theatre, Chatham, July 23--31, Methodist Church, 421 KEfQW~QP ~ve., Friday, 8 p.m.; Saturday, 5 p.m. and 8:30p.m.; Sunday, 2 p.m. "Dutch Arts and Culture in Colonial America," Albany Institute North Bethlehem, Selkirk end Soulh• Delmar. ;, ·""!' -, 11 and 7 p.m.; second Wednesday, 2 p.m. Information, 392-9292_. of History and Art, 125 Washington Ave., Albany, through Aug. Bethlehem Bua Route' to Elm Ave: "JU\.. 24. .. '·Park: .. The Headless Horseman of Sleepy Hollow," Mac-Hayden Theatre, Chatham, July 18, 19, 25, 26, 11 a.m. Information, "The Iroquois Doll," exhibit at Schoharie Museum of the Begins July 7. Leave Bethlehem THURSDAY 3g2-g292. Iroquois Indian, through Triumphs, Shepard Park, lake George Village, July 23, 8 p.m. Contemporary Rustic Furniture, Lake Placid 9~nter for the Arts, Lake Placid, through July 25, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays. Jack Dugan and Company, contemporary music, Live at the Information, 523-2512. • I I I ~.CHANNEl Lakehouse, Washington Park, Albany, July 22, 7 p.m. "Works in ·oil," Albany Institute of History and Art: Harman us Spec1al On LWJ 1111 lS · 11 JAZZ Bleecker Center, 19 Dove St., Albany, throUgh August 16. lan Hun~er plays jazz, swing, blues, and country music, Eighth "Albany's Families: 300 Years of Growth and Change," Albany Step Coffee House, 14 Willet St., Albany, July 19, 8 p.m. Institute of History and Art, 125 Washington· Ave., Albany. Information, 463-4478. OPERA FOLK "Folk on the Porch," Rensselearville Institute, July 2_0, "The Hudson River of the 1980's," Albany Institute of History • National Geogr8phic Special 2p.m. and Art, Rice Gallery, 135 Washington Ave., Albany, through Wednesday, 8 p.m. _Aug. 29. ln_fo~mation, 463-4478. • Amertcan Masters: Charlie Chaplin DANCE "Hudson Valley Orientation," salute to Albany's Tricentennial, Thursday, 9 p.m. Ballet and Ballroom, Jacob's Pillow, Lee; Mass., through July Museum of Historical Society of Early American Decoration, 19 • Great Performances ""9, Tuesday through Thursday, a· p.m.; Friday, 8:30 p.m.; Dove Street, Albany, through October, Wednesday-Friday, Friday, 9 p.m. - Saturday, 2 p.m.-and 8:30p.m. Information, (413) 637-1322. 9:'30 _a.m.-4 p.m.; Saturday, noon-3 p.m. • 17th Street Theater Saturday, 9 p.m. Berkshire Ballet, Guilderland Performing Arts Center, FILM • ·National Audubon Society Special Tawasentha Park, Guilderland, July 17, 7:30p.m. "A Year of the Quiet Sun," Proctor's Theatre, Schenectady, July Sunday, 8 p.m. 16, 9:30p.m. Information 382·3884. • Guatemala: Bullets to Ballots Hartford Ballet, Woodstock Playhouse, Woodstock, July 21, 8 ·Monday, 10:30 p.m. p_.m. "Grandma's Bag/A Sailor-Made Man," Proctor's Theatre, • Comrades Schnectady, July 17, 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, p.m. Berkshire Ballet, Empire· State Plaza, Albany, July 2~, 7 p.m. 9 "Heidi's Song," Proctor's Theatre, Schflectady, July 18-19, 11 ART a.m. "Bitter Hope: From Holocaust to Haven," photographic exhibit, "Cleopatra," Proctor's. Theatre, Schnectady, July 18-21, State Museum, Empire State Plaza, Albany, permanent exhibit. ·Friday-Monday, 7:30p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 2 p.m. Owe-ns-Corning Fiberglas supports GENERAL tf) ElECTRIC public television for a better community_ SELKIRK, NEW YORK 12158 OWENS/CORNING FIBERGLAS rtn Equal Opportunity Employer Owens-Corning is Fiberglas ...... ~ PAGe 10- Julv )6. 1966- The Spotljght 1 r :;:~f.JJ-I.c.j -d<:)~ ,Jt '(IUL ·- 1,~\:!I•H• .>(IG er\T Temple ChapterS RAM, first and third Elsmere Fire Company, meets !ast Mondays, Delmar Masonic Temple. Thursday of each month at the fire Bethlehem M.emorial Auxiliary Post house, Poplar Dr., Elsmere, 8 p.m. New 3185, VFW, third Monday, Post rooms, Scotland Kiwanis Club, Thursdays, 404 Delaware Ave.,Delmar. New Scotland Presbyterian Church, Rt. 85, 7 p.m. Quartet Rehearsal, United PentecOstal Church, At. 85, New Salem, 7:15p.m. Bethlehem Archaeology Group, prcf:: Information, 765-4410. vi des regular volunteers with excava tion and laboratory experience at Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday meetings. ca·ll 439-4256 for more TUESDAY information: JULY Overeaters Anonymous, meeting every 22 Thursday at First -United Methodis,~ Church, Kenwood Ave., Delmar, 7 Delmar Rotary, meets T'uesdays at p.m. Starlite Restaurant, At. 9W, Glenmont, -6 p.m. John Kearney of Ravena will be Bird Study, a field study of the natural performing his mystifying magic It's A Snap! history of birds of the bushland and tricks at the Knights of Columbus meadow, Five Rivers Environmental To Run A Education Center, Game Farm Rd., Variety Show at 8 p.m., Saturday, Classified Ad In Delmar, 7 p.m. Aug. 2, at the Ravena-Coeymans Selkirk High School. The Spotlight Fire House Vote, Elsmere Park Fire $3.00 For 10 Words District, for proposed new fire house, fire house, Schoolhouse Ad., North "This Is My Trunk," presented by Bethlehem, 7 p.m.-10 p.m. Stephen Michael Harris, professional clown and author, Bethlehem Public_ l,.ibrary Children's Room, 3:30p.m. CHICKEN Cy S(lelh3mer, son _of Mr. aitd Mrs. Cyrus Shelha"mer, and Andrea Evening on the Green, Electric _City. WEDNESDAY Chorus ·and Barber Shop duartets, BAR-B-QUE Ken~, "faughter of Mr. and Mr.s. John Kent, will perfor)m at the Empire 23 Bethlehem Public Library, 7:30P.m. State Plaza on Sunday, July 20, as part of Albany s Tricentennial JULY Sat., July 26 celebriltion. -Shelhamer and -Kent are students Of the Perry Dance THURSDAY NEW SALEM REFORMED Studio ii.'South Bethlehem. ' . . CHURCH 'oo:· -~ ,, 'j • • • 'y Slingerlands Fire Co. AuxiliarY, fourth' Rt: 85 New Salem Wednesday, Slingerlands Fir~ Hall, 8 JULY Brooks Prepared Chicken .... " 24 Co~~~~lty· -Ce_nt_er: Meeting, Bethle MONDAY. p.m. Sweet Corn • Homemade Pies hem "(qwn Hall, 7:30p.-m.- New· Scotland Elks Lodge,· meets Silver Bullets Square Dance Club, Great Salads • Rolls & Butter ~ ~ .,,, -~- . . second and fourth Wednesdays, Voor mainstream class, 7 p.m., workshop, 9 Food StaniP Fornl Aid, third Thursqay SERVINGS: JULY 21 heesville Post Office, 8 p.m. p.m., First United Methodist Church, 4:30, 5:30, 6:30 of odd-numbered nionths, Bethlehem Delmar. Information, 439-3689. Town'· Hall,' DEllmar,-9:15 a.m:-noon. ~ , New Scotland Senior Citizens, every. Reseruations: 765-2197 Appoi'ri'tme·~ts 'required; 439--4955. Delmai- K)Wanis,·meet Mondays at ttie Wednesday, old schoolhouse, New Starlite _Restaurant,' At. 9W: Glenmont, Salem. Information, Martha Navilia at overe8ters A'nonymo4S, f!)e~ting every 6:15p.m.··· .. ' · '.439-4039. Thursday at First United Methodist Chu-rch; • Kei-lWodCP·AVe't Delmar, 7 AI-Ano~~GroLip,suppo.itforreiative~-of .Farmer's. Market, the area's only tate CDFMA- Wed. P.M.~ F:armer's Market... p.m·;~,-l ... ,;i!••H r -···~'\, .,__ _ alcoholics, meets MondayS at Bethle- ·aft!O!rnoon farmer's inarl(et until the hem Lutheran Church-, 85 Elm Ave., harvest ends, First United Methodist JOHN GEURTZE's "Take-Out ChickenBarbecue" $3.00 Silver Bullets Square Dance Club, Delmar, 8:30-9:3o· p.m. Information, ·Church, 421 Kenwood Ave., Delmar, mairisti'eam clasS; 7 p.ril.','workshop, g (First 50 Customer"s Only) 439-4561. 3-6 p.m. Information, 439-1450. p. rfi.',"'·Fifst"tl-hi t9d-''Mefh00 ist Church, July 16th at 428 Kenwood Ave., Delmar De!Ftla:r~:lnformat~on; 439-3689. MARKET OPEN 3:00p.m. to 6:00p.m. Ha;rdfVa~ wOrk;h·cf~-, "P~i~tir;g," William Chicken Ready at 5:00 p.m. F. Rice Extension ·cerlte'r', Martin Rd. -ALSO- 1 a n~lf:rt~:'{J'S~?Vt50rf.i9le sVit19,; 7 -9-·!}.'m. -.: _....; . ,;_,-.... '].J . PLANT DIAGNOSTIC CLINIC .stn1 rn.q r -\"~.tndi..; :J i:. -'~ ~l' •• ;;: ; -, Car By Albany County Cooperative Extension Service bsl10U 1?113 fih"'1d16EJ ij<> ''''r!J ·' Bring your plant problerrJsfsamples to be ana(vzed. . svfRt))'A'V~ t£1>1• '8'bor':oM Insurance. Information - 439-1450 ~s•nlsQ Paying·too much JULY for too little? ... ~--. ·~ ·;;r:,;-:. •. ;. Recovery,~~~-, ~i:;tf-hefp for those w1th chronic 1~rvciMS 'symptoms.· First UnHed Methodist, .428 Kenwood Ave.,. Delmar. Weekly at 12:30 p.m. YouYt·tG-.~oU~· 'M'eeiln.~s~~ United Pente Call on us for all your Insurance. coS·t-al CHUrCh, A'( 85, New Salem, 7 p.m. Information, 439-4410. Donald. F. Schulz Fnih·,~··GhOSt.buStefs.:·:_B~ihleheni Public ...... _, ______,,._. 163 Delaware Ave, Delmar NY 12054 LiOra.ry, 2 .P:·m: - .· Phone 439·2492 1 ----·--··-·- Free B IO~·d·· "Pi-ess~re ·~clinic, Brooks. --·-- DrUg Std're·,·_oelaila're P1~za, Elsmere, 10L8:~ ..:2 P:m.-" · _· • Cozy, furnished. A-frames; private, quiet setting Farmer_·~-\ Market, fresp homegrown ONESQUETHAW VOL. FIRE CO. minutes from. Whiteface Mountain; tennis courts, prcld.t,Jce, hom~· .baked product~. ·fish the Au Sable, golf course nearby. Don't miss homemade jams and jellies, and crafts, ' St. Thomas ·Church, Kenwood Ave., fall foliag,e. Weekly/seasonal rentals. Delmar, 9 a.fn-_-1 p.m. 20th Annual Graham 20th Annual Fair, to beri.efit Onesque Don thaw Volunteer Fire Co., featuring 45 Sawmill Road, Jay, NY 12941 games, Mr. Bouncey-Bounce, chicken OPENS (518) 647-5479 bar~ecue, ..:- more, Unionville Fire FRIDAY House, At. 443, Unionville. NITE SATURDAY at 7:00 JULY 19 Fri. & Sat., July 18 & 19 UNIONVILLE FIREHOUSE, Rt. Unionville Tri-Village Squares, dance first and 443, third Saturdays, First United Methodist SATURDAY Church, 428 Kenwood Ave., Delmar. CHICKEN BARBE QUE starts at 4:00 p.m. 20th Annual Fair, to benefit Onesque Complete dinners - Take Outs Available thaw Votun.teer Fire Co., featuring • Games • Specialty Food ·Booths • Mr. Bouncey-BounCe games, Mr. Bouncey-B<;~unce, chicken barbecue,- more, Unionville Fire House, At. 443, Unionville. The perfect vacation is waiting for you at the beautiful Ocean Edge . Resort. This 380 acre paradise has somc.thing for everyone. Enjoy our SUNDAY NORMAN R. ROMANOFF, M.D. championship 18-hole golf course and tennis facilities, bicycles with miles of trails, pools, and clUbhouse. There are ponds and meadows; AND JULY 20 the beauty of !lQturc always surrounds you. Minutes away enjoy LEE S. SHAPIRO, M.D. wonderful beaches, whale watching tours, The National Seashore, I Delmar Presbyterian Church, worship TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THE ASSOCIATION OF and the quaint shops and restaurants of Brewster. You'll stay in fully 9:30a.m. Information, 439-2983. furnished two or three bedroom villas ... Rent by the week fmm either United Pentecostal Church, Sunday NEAL S. GREENSTEIN, M.D. Sat. or Sun. Shorter stays arc also available. School and worship service, 10 a.m.; IN THE PRACTICE OF For more inform;:uion please call toll free 800~221~1837 choir rehearsal, 5 p.m.; evening In MA cnll800-626-2688, 9 to 5, 7 cloys a week. service, 6:45p.m.; At 85, New Salem. RHEUMATOLOGY Information, 765-4410. Delmar Reformed Church, church school and worship, nursery provided ARTHRITIS ASSOCIATES during worship, 386 Delaware Ave., 10 TELEPHONE: 317 SOUTH MANNING BOULEVARD a.m. Information, 439-9929. (518) 489·4471 ALBANY. NEW YORK 12208 Ocean Edge Resort Bethlehem Historical Assn., "Toys of the Past Exhibit," Schoolhouse Museum, . Highway 6A, Brcw~tcr, l\1;"J% United Pentecostal Church, Sunday AREA EvENTs & OccAsioNs FRIDAY School at:Jd worship-service, 10 a.m.; choir rehearsal, 5 p.m.; evening Events in Nearby Areas JULY service, 6:45p.m.; At. 85, New-Salem. 25 Information, 765~4410. Recovery, Inc., self~help for those with Delmar Reformed Church, church chronic nervous sy.mptoms: First ·school and worship, nursery provided United Methodist, 428-Kenwood Ave., during worship, 386 Delaware Ave., 10 Delmar, Weekly at 12:30 p.m. a.m. Information, 439-9929. Bethlehem Historical Assn., "Toys of Youth Group Meetings, United Pente~ the Past E~hiblt," Schoolhouse Museum, ·~ costal Church, At. 85, New Salem, 7 At. 144, Selkirk, through September, p.m. Information, 439~~410. - 2~5 p.m. Information, 436~8289. Farmer's Market, fresh homegrown produce, home baked products, homemade jams and·jellies, and crafts, MONDAY ;...\ St. Thomas Church, KenwoOd Ave., Delmar, 9 a.n1.~1 p.m. JULY 28 Movie, "The Great Muppet Caper," Delmar Kiwanis, meet Mondays at the Bethlehem Public Library, l_p.m. Starlite Restaurant, At. 9W, Glenmont, 6:15p.m. Recovery, Inc., self-help group for peopJe suffering from nervous symp AI~Anon Group, support for relatives of toms, First United Methodist Church, alcoholics, meets Mondays at Bethle~ 428 Kenwood Ave., Delmar, 12:30 p.m. hem Lutheran Church, 85 Elm Ave., Delmar, 8:30-9:3'0 p.m. Information, 439~4581. Quartet Rehearsal, United Pentecostal SATURDAY Church, At. 85, New Salem, 7:15p.m. Information, 765-4410. JULY 26 Flea Market, sp9nsored by Selkirk Firehouse No.2, Glenmont Firehouse, Glenmont Rd., 9 a.m.-5 p.m. TUESDAY JULY 29 SUNDAY 27 Delmar Rotary, meets Tuesdays at· , __.::.JU.::.L=.Y:______Starlite Restaurant, At. 9W, Glenmont, 6p.m. Hudson~Mohawk Bonsai Association, WEDNESDAY Boscobel Will st:irt its annual Promenade Concerts continue at 2 p.m., Sunday, July 27, with the folk meets fourth Sundays at Albany County Cooperative Extension, Martin at2 p.m., Sunday, July 20, with the Hudson Valley group of Walt Michael and Company. Boscobel is JULY Ad., Voorheesville. 30 Philharmonic Br3ss Quintet. The concerts will· located in Ga.rrison-~n,.. H~dson. ~ .. ~ Delmar Presbyterian Church, adult Evening on the Green, Bennington Farmer's Market, with arrival of Time-Shortened Adml.s,jq_n Program, education, 9:30 a.m.; worship, 10:30 Puppets presents "The Ring," Bethle WEDNESDAY summer fruits and vegetables, Empire for Hudson Valley Community·Cottege, a.m. Information, 439-2983. hem Public Library. 16 State Outdoor Plaza, 11:15 a.m.-2 p.m. Troy Public Library, 100 Second Street, 10.a.m.-no()ri: ,t . .-·~,G .. Jt..o;1 United Pentecostal Church, Sunday New Scotland Senior Citizens, every JULY .' Nature Games, nature relay race, ! •. ,,.-.1, (,,_ School and worship service, 10 a.m.; Wednesday, old schoolhouse,- New Saratoga Spa Park, Saratoga, 1 p.m. Mall. Miles,- one,_ mil~ r~q~ .~ro!:l.~9~ the choir rehearsal, 5 p.m.; evening Salem. Information, Martha Navilia at Information 584-2000. · Empire State Ol,lt'door Plaza, noon- service, 6:45 p.m.;;.Rt..85,. New. Salem:· 439-4039. Lansingburg Walking Tour, see historic 12:30 p.m. Information, 474-8272.""1 · ~ Information, 765-4410. Farmer's Market, the area's only late Lansingburg, Lansingburg Historic.al Signs of Animals, search in woods for. Delmar Reformed Church, 'church afternoon farmer's market until "the S_oc_iety, 114th St., Troy, 1-2:30 p.m. THURSDAY 17 evidence of animals, Saratoga Spa school and worship, nursery provided harvest ends, First United· Methodist Country Music in Plaza, "The Hand State Park, Saratoga, 7 p.m. Information, during worship, 386 Delaware Ave., 10 Church, 421 Kenwood Ave., Delmar, Picked Band," winners of WGNA JULY 584-2000. a.m. Information, 439-9929. 3-6 p.m. Information, 439~1450. Country Talent Search, free popcorn and balloons, sponsored by WGNA Albany's Downtown Farmer's Market, and Sysco Foods, Empire State with arrival of summer fruits and FRIDAY Outdoor Plaza, 7-10 p.m. vegetables, across from _Ma.in Post JULY Empire College Information Session. Office. Pine St., 11 a.m.~2 p.m. 18 Gold Room of Student Union Building: Concerned Friends of Hope HOuse, Fulton~Montgomery Community Col~ self~help support group for parents of Canoe Flotilla and Waterford Tour, lege, Johnstown, 7 p.m. Information, substance abusers, rileets Thursdays, walking tour of Waterford and see 587-2100. 1500 Western Ave., Albany, 7:30p.m. hundreds of cancers from Montreal ·I'!~ Safety Program,-Dr. George Knapp will Information, 465-2441. pass Waterford on their way to Troy's Waterfront Park, docking area at end of present, "Be Safe Summer," on Free Blood Pressure Clinics, Salvation Ba"'"" Hoo" First Street, Troy,_ 2 p.m. j summer dangers and how to preven\ Army, 22 Clinton Ave., Albany. 1 Oa.m. and handle the problems, Urgent Care noon; Guilderland Town Hall, At. 20, Storyteller, Jeannine Laverty, storyteller Cen,ter of Cohoes, 401 Columbia Guilderland, 9~11 a.m. and 1~3 p.m. for all ages, Thompson's Lake State Banquet/acilities from 25 to 300 Street, Cohoes. 7 p.m. Park, At. 157, 7:30p.m. ·Alzheimer's Disease Meeting, talk on Separate rooms for small or large parties or meetings. ·Alzheimer's and other related diseases Folk Songs, Ro_t)J__n Schade sings ·folk ~Lunch and Evening Hours with Janet Weik, R.N., St. Paul and traditional songs about the history In The Episcopal Church, 21 Hackett Blvd., of New York in hiS prDgram.-"1 Love NY All dinner~d family style except steak or .prime rib dinners Albany. 7:30 p.m.Tricenten.nial - and I Sing About It," Moreau Lake State Park, South Glens Falls, 7:30p.m.· Call us ... you'll love what we have to offer! 3 Brothers Ad Symposium, "Albany's Art, Architecture last week there was and Material Culture," walking tours, Early Bird Walk, bird watching a• Albany Institute of History and Art, 125 Saratoga Spa State Park, Saratoga, Rt. 9W Glenmont 463-8517 a typographical error Washington Ave., Albany. 7:30 a·.m. Information, 584~2000. 3 Brothers HOURS ARE: 4 Corners Mon.-Sat. 7 a·.m.-10 BROCKLEY'S Delmar Sun. 7 a.m.-6 p.m. 439:9810 ~~~~~~~~~~K~~ ~-,...... _...... ~...... ,...... , THURSDAY SPECIAL : ~J rnegbar1s place 411& · : : The Irish Fun Place To Be! ~ C: Boiled Corned Beef &. Cabbage olio (only 2 min. from Delmar' Jlo •o11o WEDNESDAY, JULY .16th Every Thursday & Friday "" Lunch $3.95 of Donnybrook Fair w/potato &. carrots&. rye ·bread : KEVIN MacKRELL 4-7 PM : Dinner $6.95 : THURSDAY, JULY 17th 1/2 PRICE DRINKS : w/relish tray, salad or cup of pea soup : JOHNNY NOLAN BAND FREE BUFFET! : potato & carrot & rye bread olio FRIDAY, JULY 18th Every Tuesday 4 SATURDAY NITE- Prime Rib of Beef ; : THE LISA ROBILOTTO BAND IRISH FUN CLUB : King Cut-$11.50 Queen Cut-$10.50 Jr. Cut-$9.50 : SATURDAY, JULY l9th 1/2 PRICE DRINKS : "Owned by the Brockley Family since 1952" ,. THE NEWPORTS "" Gift certificates available ·: Corner of Delaware & Second Ave., Albany 465-9012 : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••"'•••••••••Guiness Stout on Tap!· Proper Attire Please•••••••-•••••••-.. PAGE 12- July.. 16, 1986...... ,. Th~SPbtligf:it .. · 2··.· HandlvlanWorkshop, "Painting," strip TUESDAY 2 ping old paint, types of paint, choosing Y -~~..!:.Jight paint, and proper care of __ __;:.::.::.::__JUL ___;=::_==-- brushes, Martha Brown Urban Extension Center. 230 Green St., Albany. Trlcentennlal Celebration, evening of Information, 463-4267. history and entertainm~nt at Albany: -==:-:-:=-::-=--:-:-,--:;;;;;;--::;;;;::-- City Charter Day Birthday Party: W.. EDNESDAY 2 3 parade and fireworks, Empire State Outdoor Plaza, 5-9 p.m::· JULy · Storyteller, Jeannine Laverty tells storjes for all ages, Moreau ,Lake, Farmer's Market, with arrival of South Glens Falls, 7:30p.m. summer fruits and vegetables, Empire State Outdoor Plaza, 11:15 a.m.-2 p.m. Time-Shortened Admissions, Hudson Valley- Community College Adminis AIDS Luncheon, for people with AIDS trative Center, Room 224, 9a.m.-2 p.m. and AIDS related complex,. AIDS Council offices, 332 Hudson Ave, Blood Moblle,JtJstice Building, Empire Albany, noon. State Plaza, Courtroom 2, Albany, 6:30 Blood Mobile, Campus Center Ball a.m.-2:30 p.m.; Schnectady .Chemical Room, 1400 Washington Ave., Albany, Plant Cafeteria, 2750 Balltown Rd., 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Church of Christ Niskayuna, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.;· Proctor's Disciplines, 177 Hoosic St., Troy, 10 TheaTre, 432 State Street; Schnectady, a.m.-4 p.m.; Temple Ga'tesAuditorium, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Shermah's Amusement 652 Ashmore Ave., Schnectady, noon- Park, At. 29, Caroga L8ke, 10:30 a.m.- S p.m. . 3:30p.m. Spring Water Sampler, walking tour Staying Found, exercises in .... rnap reading and compass uSing, Saratoga· . and testing of spring water, Saratoga Spa State Park,_Saratoga, 1 p.m. Spa State Park, Saratoga, 1 p.m. Information, 564-2000. CUSTOM STENCILING • SUPPLIES • INSTRUCiJON ~'t(}f!ll,~ !Jlk;~tci/ /7/udWJJ-{~ ~J'(j" . . . ~~J.., !!JUST ARRIVED!! Canvas Placemats; Coasters and Floorcloths .Wooden Blocks, Peg Racks, Boxes, Checkerboards, Trays The May O'Donnell Dance Company will unfold Woodstock Playhouse, Woodstock, at 8 p.m., " and Much, Much More its new choreography of modern dancing at the Monday, July 23. Brass Stencils & Stencil Crayons -· are all waiting for \" your Stenciling Projects Health Program, "Nutrition in Cardiac-- Bloodmobile, Elks Club Meeting Summer Rock Festival, rocks .and SUMMER HOURS' Rehabilitation," New York State Health Room, Cronin Ad., Glens Falls, 9 a.m.- minerals in New York State Museum's 257·Delaware Ave. (At Fowler's Corner) Mon. & Tues. Closed - Association, Northeast Regional Affil- 1 p.m. -science collection and structures Wed. -Fri. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. around plaza, New York State Delmar, New York Sat. 10 a.m.·l p.m. late-, 18 Corporate Woods Blvd., 439-0174 Lou~?nville, $5, 7:30-9 p.m. Museum, Albany, 9:45 a.m.-noon, and by Appointment SUNDAY through July 25. Time Shortened Admissions, for SATURDAY JULY Hudson Valley Community College, 20 Albany Public Library, 161 Washington ,mrngo:'l rJUL-Y ~ ~ Ave., Albany, 4-7 p.m. 19 Children's Day at the Plaza, "The '{ ,,, ,... , "' Fraggles are Back," Jim Henson's Hilltown Nutrition Program, emphasis SALE b:1C'':8':! rv' .\' 'c:·· 1 ~ ., Folk Singer, Robin Schade sings folk Muppets with Fraggle Rock, pony on nutrients, calcium, iron, protein, and traditional'sOngs abOut history of rides, magic, clowns, balloons, and carbohydrates, and Vitamins A and C, prHr-.fEiWYOrK ih·hiS1Progra'm,'"t LOve N-Y puppets, science exhibit, and laser Joratemon Park. Coeymans Hollow, 1- LATEX HOUSE PAINT- "'~anct f~i~Q AbOut It," Thofnpson's'Lake show, Empire State Outdoor Plaza, 3 p.m.; Mosher Park, Ravena 9:30- Camping Area,. At. 157, 7:30p.m. .Albany, noon-S p.m. 11:30 a.m., open to yo"uth between 6 $ _1_ ....t_ and 12 years old. Farmer's Ma-rket, fresh fruits, vegetables, Free Blood Pressure Clinic, St. John's Basket Weaving Class, Martha Wether .. ",_, ~nd homemade crafts for sale, First Lutheran Church, 160 Central Ave., bee and Nathan Taylor will conduct a 'Congregational Church, 405 Quail St., Albany, 10-10:45 a.m. 1 o~~L. Albany, 9 a.m.-noon. Shak8r cat head basket weaving class, Religious Program, "God's Glory and Shaker Museum, Chatam, $1~0. 9:30 "First Annual Teddy Bear Banquet, Our Domain," with coffee break a.m.-4:30p.m. Registration, 794-9100. REG. 15.99 teddy bear raffles and auctions, for following, First Presbyterian Church, teddy bears an9 their owners, Towne Albany, 11 a.m. 1986 New York Maple Tour, see Tavern, 1417 Altamont Ave., Rotterdam, Washington and Warren Counties 340 Delaware Ave. Parish Picnic, games and food for all, Delmar, NY 7 p.m. maple syrup production sites and Christ the King Church, Westmere, 1-5 methods, Sheraton Inn, Glens Falls, (518) 439-9385 . Babysaver Course, learn how to use .p.m. through July 22. Information, 747-2661. first aid, CPR, and other lifesaving Concert, the Hudson Valley Philhar procedures, Samaritan Hospital, 2215 Honor Triathelete, Bob Bullock will monic Brass Quintet, Boscobel Restor return after400-mile roundtrip between Burdett Ave., Troy, $20 for Babysaver ation Inc., Garrison-on-Hudson. Infor manual, 8 a.m.~noon. Registration, Albany and Lake Placid for diab,etes, mation, (914) 265-3638. 271-3371. State St. side of Empire State Plaza, Blood Mobile, Regional Blood Center, .~Women's Running Festival, 2.5 mile for 12:30 p.m . Hackett Blvd., at Clara Barton Drive, run, 8:30 a.m.; five mile competitive Blood Mobile, Norstar Bank Executive. Albany, 6:30 a.m.-2:30p.m. run, 9 a.m., register 8-8:30 a.m., Goff Board Room, 16th floor, 69 State SUMMER School, Gilligan Road, East Greenbush, Street, Albany, 8:45 a.m.-3:45 p-.m.; $4. Information, 477-8087. Schroon Lake High School, Main Street, Schroon Lake, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Time-Shortened Admissions, for SUNGLASS SPECIAL Charleton Firehouse, Charleton Rd., . Hudson Valley Community College. MONDAY Charleton, 2-6:30 p.m.; Capital District Albany YMCA, 28 Colvin Ave., 6 p.m.-8 Psychiatric Center Room 5, 75 New p.m. J.ULY 21 Scotla_nd Ave., Alb We're ·Gonna Make Your Brown Eyes Green! If you're interested in the first contact lenses that can make brown eyes green .... Give us a call! A Variety of Unique Country Furniture and Traditional. Furniture lxENAu's Country Gifts • Braided and Handmade Rugs • Framed.Country Art Just 2 miles off Rt. 155 · 425 Consaul Rd., Colonie 439-7012 439-4149 869-7119 465-1088 From Delmar: Take At. 155 past Central Ave., Left on Consaul Rd., for 2 miles Delmar · Albany Guilderland . Albany AND YOU'RE HERE! 228 Delaware Ave . 71 Central Ave. 1786 Western Ave. Empire Stale Plaza 370-2468 __.,. • .PAGE 14 --July .16, 1986- The Spotlight GRAND Ask Me. ion I I'm Here to If, at any time you are not fully satisfied with any Help. - item purchased in our store, simply return it to the courtesy counter for an exchange or full refund. . ''We promise ... No hasslesl'' ·------~ \ I . I MI. Dew, Regular or Diet Pepsi-Free or 116031 G•ond un;on I U.S.D.A. Choice - Rnnt,IP.ss I . 2% Low Fat Milk To:Q P(IDsi Cola 1 one 59~ A I or Diet Pepsi I · HolfGol. • - 1 Roast Cont. i~::. Co" I No Minimum Purchase Required With This Coupon. Good . July 13 Thru July 19.lomll One Coupon Per Customer. ·Also: 67.6-oz. iii s;do;n r;p o• 158. . A 08 Rump {Round). • Btl. I Lb. Plus Dep. I1------' .(601) Chunk S~le- In Water . Geisha Light Tuna: I Ill , .- 1 ,_ I 65·~~eCon 39 c: e I ·:. Naturol Colilornio No Minimum Purchase Required With This Coupon. Good I I July 13 Thru July 19. limit One Coupon Per Customer. I . '····. Apple & Eve Rich & Flavorful ~------Apple Juice Cantaloupes · 16051 I .. '· . II 6.4-oz. C: . • T c~~~·w";"ii~til ~ssuee , . 99 . ~~Btl_. ==-- 400~Sheet . Lb.38C: Rolls · •.-r'-. ~ I 1 No Minimum Purchase Required With This Coupon. Good _ July 13 Thru July7 19.limll One9 Coupon Per Customer. J 1------b'.iom,,: 1-J~) ·--~ , ,No,t, ~ess Jhan·SO% ledn _- 0 ·Fresh Lean " · Ground Beef · . " Ib: ~!I 1 of 3-lbs. or More. WHEN YOU SEE THE DOT e YOU SAVE A LOT! U.S.D.A. Choice Fresh American Meat firm Fresh Assorted Varieties Shoulder· Wilson Com Red Ripe Duncan Hines -, ct ' ·Lamb Chops King Franks Slicing Tomatoes Cookies Blade 1-lb.Pkg. 98~ 12-oz 99~ Bone 198 =~ Pkg. • lb. ~ lb. sa~ '!!!!" e .... - With portion of Bocks. · • ·--.------~.------~Gov't Grode 'A' U.S.D.A. -Choice - Boneless Beef Steak Firm Fresh Heavy Duty for Laundry Fresh Chicken Bottom Round Sweet Luscious Wisk Liquid Leg Quarters · for Swissing Blueberries Detergent 1-Pt. t- ..,. '"" or~mb~.- More. Ea. 57c: - Bskt. - 64-oz. 88 Cont. "'- ~ Lb. ~ lb.1 ~~ 98~ 218 ~ THE BIG FREEZER DATE-LINE DAIRY HEALTH & BEAUTY -~~ · Fresh Barbecued Pet Banana c• Bc>nlen's 38• Faberge Shampoo 129• Chickens Cream Pie 97 American Singles or .Conditioner ln-Socre Ptepcred • Poping Hot 1 or Chccclooe, Coconu! or Neopolo!on 14-oz. Plg While or Yellow 12-oz. Pkg. Assor!ed Vorielies 15-oz. Btl. ,... '{ First Prize Concentrate Assorted Flavors Assorted Varieties ·,. ,-.Tobin's Beef Sunkist New Country Crest Pump or Meat Bologna Orange J nice Yogurt Toothpaste : .. ·tit l2oz.Can 69~ .., ' 119 4 Cants.6-oz. 100 4.6-oz.129Tube - , .. ,, lb. : : _:_ ~ HELP LADY LIBERTY MOST Contr bule one or more of your returnable By Patricia Mitchell anticipation notes fort he purchase Aug. 4, · meeting to discuss An increase of 274 percent is of six school buses. Approved by BOCES' ~Proposition to purchase slated for the Ravena-Coeymans voters in in the district's annual the Maywood School from t~e Selkirk Central School.District"s election in May, one of the South Colonie~ School District. excess liability insurance. vehicles will be equipped with a BOCES is asking all school The premium of $32.750. ap wheelchair lift, four will be boards in its district to pass proximately $24,000 over last equipped with seat. belts, and one resolutions supporting the proposal, which goes before voters on Sept. year's bill of $8.750, has been will be a wagon. 17. RCS has not acted on approved by the RCS Board of Business Administrator Charles supporting the proposal, but Education. Emery said one of the vehicles has Schwartz said he expects the "Any municipalities or school already been delivered, and the district has borrowed $12,450 board will reSpond. districts, it is just out of sight. You The next rneeting of the RCS have to carry it. You never knqw." from the general fund to pay for it. school-board is scheduled for 7:30 said Superintendent William These will be the first buses that p.m., Monday, July 21. Schwartz. the district has ordered with seat The policy from Utica Mutual· belts, Emery said. If the board Insurance ·COmpany is for a decides to cancel the seat belts on $1,000,000 umbrella policy, the buses, he said he d-oes not Corn and ~hicken believe the order can now be made Schwartz said, and will covCr any The Wednesday afternoon to the manufacturer. kind· of excess liability. The farmer's. market at the. First Eagle Scout Joe Croscup at the start of the Barbara_Austin Nature company has provided the school "This board has decided it United Methodist Church in Trail at the Becker School, which he designed and made a reality. district with coverage in the p'ast. wants seat belts," said Fuhrman. Delmar today will have a special In the 1986-87 district budget The four buses with seat belts attraction - a chicken barbecue approved by voters in May, the may be used on the elementary by John Geurtze to celebrate the board earmarked $26,000 for the school runs to help educate the beginning of _the $Weet corn Scout builds a nature trail liability insurance. students, Schwartz said. The use harvest. At their Monday, July 7, of the seat belts may be The barbecue on July 16 starts Joe Croscup, an Eagle Scout the idea for the trail, but also meeting the RCS school board incorporated into the bus orienta at 5 p.m. and will be available for candidate and former student at played a major role in making the welcomed Mark Sengenberger tion program. the first 50 people at $3. Fresh A. W. Becker Elementary School trail a reality by gaining the and Stephen Berletic to the school Emery said the manufacturer {ruitsand vegetables from sumllJ.er's in Selkirk, recently took his necessary permissions, designing board. They were elected in the C~:lso recommends . some class early harvest will also . be former teachers on a guided tour it, obtaining financing and May vote with incumbent Wayne instrJJ.ction on t~e seat belts. available. The farmer's market cifthe new nature trail he designed organizing the work. ''I'm impressed Fuhrman. The board also reelected The board approved Delta will also host a free plitnt clinic. at the school. The nature trail will w.ith the way he attended to details ·Anthony Williams as president of Dental as the carrier for the be used by teachers. and in . relation and delighted with the final the board and elected Sara Hunter district's group dental policy. .to the new sc1ence reqUirements results. I hope th"e scouting as vice president, replacing Susan Schwartz said the switch to Delta Albany symposium established by the state Education orga_nization is as proud of Joe as Gottesman. Dental from Equitable was Department. we are," said Albert Keating, The board also approved approved by the board and the Empire State College,. will principal of the school. Crqsup not only came up with $212,000 in bonds and bond RCS Teachers Association during· present a Tricentennial Symposium recent contract negotiations. He entitled. "Albany's Art. Architec said the coverage under Delta ture, and Material Culture." The Dental will remain the same. session will exp.lore J!he ,j_11tegral relationshi'p between- th_ei --~-~;p~tal The RCS school board also: city,'s ~r; ~nd arc:~i~:§~u·~~fJqD_~; its How to keep your cool • Denied a request frOm the hi$ tory. economics. and_ ·.h.festyl~. district's athletic director to . -~~ " ... -~··" • 11 The -e.veot will !f:Ulf.~froll'l;r2~ to purchase a portable vi'deo camera· 5:30 p.m. at the Albany Institute and reCorder. SchWartz said the ofHist>oryand Art, I 25 Washington until you get your athletic direct-or eXpected the Ave .. Albany, on July 17. denial, and he said the athletic association will now be able to new air conditioner. pick up the bill as was pla-nned. • Suspended until further notice Deer in the road the boys soccer program because An 18-year old Westerlo there is not enough interest among woman ran off Rt. 32 in the Town the district's students. of New Scotland and struck a guard rail Saturday after she Here's a comforting offer from D.A. Bennett. • Scheduled a meeting with swerved to avoid two deer in the Whenever you buy an air conditioning system from BOCJOS Superintendent Dr. Custer road, state police reported. us, well provide you with a loaner air conditioner ·Quick for the district's Monday absolutely free until your system is installed. Which means that when you order your new air conditioner today, you'll be sure to spend a cool, Who says "-c:omlfortab•le night tonight. And you can be comfortable with us, too. Because D.A. Bennett has been truste.d since 1915 to sell, you can't undo install and maintain the highest quality, most efficient heating and cooling systems money can the damage buy. We'll recommend the system that answers your individual needs. And give you serv.ice that doesn't cool down once the sale is over. Call D.A. Bennett today to order your qew air conditioner. Before you lose your cool. D.A. BENNETT Believe It or not, our Chief E•Z-Uner can undo it. In Energy systems you can live"with. fact, by literally reversing the collision action, gently 341 Delaware AVenue, Delmar pulling damage out the way it went in, our revolution 439-9966 ary Chief E•Z·Liner actually squares and aligns your car with more accuracy and precision than it had when it was factory-new. And that's especially true of today's unlbody care. With our expert painting and finishing service, we can also undo even the worst kind of surface damage. so your car leaves our shop not only handling better than ever, but looking better than ever, too. So who says your car will never be the same again? We say damage that's done can be undone. And we'll prove It with our Eez-uner! s Tac·s Rt. 9W at Beacon Rd., Glenmont 462·5977 PAGE 16- July 16, 1966- The Spotlighi • 1- • 1 •t . ·• ._ ' ' ' . - • - . affiliated ensembles. In June, Juliatlne earned a Level VI (Very NEWS fROM SElkiRk difficult), A rating at the N YSS M A Solo t ensemble Festival. ANd SouTh BnhLEhEM For the second summer in a row, Juli~nne ·has been accepted Barbara Pickup at the School of Orchestral Studies In Saratoga. While staying on the Skidmore College Students recognized - donor, General Electric Co., campus Julianne Will study with The Class of 1986 seniors were Stephanie Wheeler; trigonometry. members in residence from the recipients of many scholarships donor. General Electric Co., Philadelphia Orchestra and perform and awards at the graduation Brian Harple; adv:inced algebra. at the Saratoga Performing Arts donor, General Electric Co., (tic) ceremonies held June 27 at the Center. She will receive course RCS.Senior High School. They Valerie Fri'nksand Tina Hollenbach. credit for her endeavors. included: Valedictorian Award, Variety show plans Julianne and Bridget are the . Donor Cats-kill. Savings Ba-nk. A benefit variety show has been daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph presented to Elizabeth Hunter; planned for Saturday, Aug. 2, to M. Kelley of Coeymans Hollow. Salutatorian Award, donor Catskill assist in the rebuilding of the Julianne \\.·ho will be a senior, and Savings Bank, presented to Ravena Knights of Columbus Bridget who will be a sophomore, Rhonda Newton. Hall. The building was partially intend to r~turn to the Applied -English Awards were: drama, destroyed last_ winter when the Music program at RCS Senior Julianne, left,· and Bridget Kelley, string i~strument students are donOr,· Board of Educittion, main portion of the roof collapsed High during the upcoming year, completing Applied Music requirements at RCS Senior High School. Debr lnclud~s: pH Balanced Shampoo, Preclsldn Cut and Perm. Two c1;>nditionlng tr~atments. Perm check ·rwo weeks later. DOZEN GoJdwell Pe_rms at R~gular Pnce Thru 7/20/86 13 DONUfS •Clifton C'?untry Mall, 31 7-67,76 •The Cut, CCM, 371·7322 _ 2 Offefs Per Coupon $2 19 232 Delaware Ave, •Delaware Plaza. 439~190 •Amsterdam Mall, 843·3660 Cannot be combined with any other - • Delmar, NY •Northway Mall, 438-1234 ·~atham Clrcl~ Mall; 783~611 offer. Good at any participating Dunkin' DUNKIN' •Py_ramld ...,all, Johnstown, 762-2832 •Troy Atrium. 274-2•!62 Donuts shop. One coupon per customer. · • 440 Madison Ave, •Pyramid Mall, ~ratoga, 587-9369 •Rt. ·so & Marlon Ave., Saratoga, 587-2853 Shop must retain coupon Albany, NY Taxes not included DONUTS® The Spotlight- July 16, · 986- PAGE 17 Perhaps that is why we have for so poured down on the hard, white long accepted the proliferation of earrh. The children huddled inside nuclear weapons among the the door of the church and sat nations. Have we lost the notion silent, watching it .. !- expected of the value of life, the sacredness shouts ofjoy. But insfeac/,' I heard The Rev. Richard H. Hibbert of creation itself? Where is our an utter silence·- the ... sound of. sense of reverence? reverence. Both Joseph and the First United Methodist Church, Voorheesville T_o some degree, our loss of the children were perfectly quiet until sense of reverence has to do with the rain stopped. He bowed his head and told me, "This is the Twice within the space of two assurance. God has promised to ·the pace of life in contemporary months it has happened. The firsi be our God and has claimed us as society. We have become so hardest rain they. have seen in time, while driving in my car the people of God. From that mobile thaJ we rarely take the time three )'ears .. They have seen their rounding a bend in the road, there presence, I find identity and to be still. "Be still, and know that pafents. die because of the before me was a brilliant ar~ of meaning in my life. I am God," we read in the drought. What else can thy do color in the sky. Then, a few weeks Of course, I know that the scriptures. To come to an nou· but be still and watch?" later, at the end of a spring appearance of the rainbow can be awareness of wonder, a·n attitude There are s·o many sounds that afternoon, sitting in our living explained scientifically. Yet, even of reverence. we have 'to be struck fill our world, so many voices room, my sqn exclaimed, "There's as I hear the analytical.breakdown by awe. For that to happen, we competing for our attention and •f" .. a rainbow in the sky!" We hurried of the elements which combine to must be still. our loyalty, that we are all too Susan Pulfer out to the side of the house just to produce this natural phenomenon, The notion of a sabbath as often confused. and bewildered. stand and watch this magnificent when the arc of color appears in given by God to the people of Yetthe voice of God does not join Works as intern splendor as it brought spirit to our the sky, within ·me i~ stirred a Israel has practical, as well as the'clamoringcacaphony. God's is · n ..·r 1 hearts even while bringing a deeper emotion, a more powerfUl theological meaning. The scrip- a still,.small voice calling uS to be Susan ..Pulfer of .Delmar, ha~ ··a splash of color to the sky. reality. No matter how logical and tures tell us that as God created .still, to knOw God as our comfort be~n awarded a-scholars}:lip by the. For those who share the scientific the explanation might life~ in six days and rested on the and our strength, to trUSt in God's Na~i,onal, .Trust., for :J Hist9ric :,"J Biblical traditiOn of Genesis, the be, the rainbow has on me the seventh, we show our respect for covenantal presence. God's is the Pre,se:rvation and .Yankee Publish-· rainbow is a sign of coveilant, a effect of producing awe .. Jn the God and Creation by taking a vo~e calling us to· silence before ing Inc., of Dublin. N·.H."··•:r reminder of God's promise to , end. I must be silent before this sabbath rest. In-our observance of the wonder of diviile love and Ail An}erjcan c,i,vili.-t:.<:ttion. maj9r Noah never again to flood the demonstration of God's creative a "day of rest" we mirror God's div~ne power, the sound of 'at .Wheaton·Coilege,. she.,will,qe 11 1 earth. To me, it is a powerful ~power; in t.he end, I need only be poWerful grace and procl Offer good while supply lasts or (7/31/86), whichever is first. Sorry no Speciali:z;ing in all si:z;e rainchecks *4211 ONLY Rough Cut Pine & Oak Lumbers Sur!)eyor Stick - Dunage Available SAVE UP TO WEJSMf.lf ENGINE WOOS IIC. Planer Available for Special Orders 50°/o oFF Oak Firewood Logs - Slabwood LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE ... WEISHEIT~-~· R{l. ~ FREE LOCAL PICK-UP Buying Standing Timber GLEftMONT, N.Y. o & DELIVERY PLEASE CALL 765,4658 Mon.-Fri. 8:30-6:00 Sot 8:3C..S:OO 767 - 2380 ~ Chamber drafting IBusiNEss IMartial arts studio a strategic plan · opens Aug. 1 at Plaza The newest shop at the , Bethlehem Chamb~r of Com- the town; promote community . Delaware Plaza will be selling merCemembers, with the assistance beautification; initiate a retired martial arts and good health. of Organizational Communications executives support program; initiate The Tae K won Do and Fitness Inc., has drafted a strategic plan to a volunteer involvement program, Center is opening Aug. I at the define the organizati'On's goals and utilize effective public former loq.ttion of Roger's Sport and determine how to· reach its relations methods. and Ski, between Lincoln Hill goals. While the chamber does not Books and Paper Mill. The center Ac~ording to the guide for have the resources at this time to will offer· instruction in ·the chamber management, the missiori provide a comprehensive economic Korean martial art of Tae Kwon of the Bethlehem Chamber of devdopment plan, the organization Do for mel)., women and-children, Commerce is to "further the has expressed an interest iQ. age 5 and up. concept of business and community compiling an up-to-date survey of prosperity· among the business businesses in the town, identifying Owner Mike Friello has been Mike Friello and business resources within its the types of businesses that Would involved in martial arts for 14 designated geographic area, and b~attractiveadditions to particular years and has been aWarded a 'Truth in savings' among the Capital District portions of the town, developing a fourth degree black belt, With An updated truth in savings business and business resources at _ procedure for attracting new Daniel G. Plummer headquarters in Troy, Friello brochure has been released by the large for regional economic ,busines_s to the community, and previously offered instruction at state Banking Department. development." devet'oping promotional literatu-re Joins Hennessy firm the Delmar Athletic Club and is "This brochure informs the The chamber hopes to achieve aimed at selling the. Town of currently presenting an informa public about the New York State its mission by providing member- Bethlehem as a place to live and Daniel G. Plummer of Delmar tional program through the Law which requires all state ship services, business leadership work._ has joined the consulting and Bethlehem ChanneL chartered banks to give depositors and art eco·nomic development Marty Cornelius, executive lobbying firm of Hennessy fuiLand clear information about plan. director of the chamber, has been Associates. For information on classes or their savings and time deposit · · · · ' appointed chief operating officer Plummer had been a manager pre-operating specials, contact accounts. This is particularly Membership services to be Friello at 274-3675. provided by th~ chamber may for the purpose of guiding of government £elations for The timely in view of the anticipated inClude educational progr_ams, chamber activities and efforts in Business Council of New York elimination of all interest rate co~munications, group health concert with the new plan. State, Inc., New York's largest ceilings on deposits on April l, plans and other packages, govern- Cornelius will be responsible for broad-based business group, where· Promotions at EYP 1986," said Jill Considine, state ment assistance, social programs setting priorities according to an he began working in 1981 as ~ superintendent of banks. and a business-oriented database. item'simportanceandthechamber's researCh assistant. Four local men' worki.ng at The brochure points out that ability to act effectively, and At The Business Council, Einhorn Yaffee Prescott, Architec banks must· inform ·you, in Regarding leadership, the providing an outline· and plan of Pluinmer most recently -was tural and Engineering, P.C., writing, of their rules on deposits chamber will strive to: be a each segmeni of the strategic plan. responsible for coordinating various recently received promotions to and withdrawals-for each type of "position development" organi Cornelius will also be responsible program areas including transpor the position of managing principaL account~ how much interest you zation; provide forums for social for hiring support staff and acting tation, construction, energy, Tom D. Birdseye of Delmar, a will receive, including the method and bus:rness interaction; reach all ur)on methods of increasing the manufacturing, consumer and registered architect: David M. for computing interest; the annual poc,ket~-a_nd areas of business in chamber's financial resources. education issues. Previously, he Dembling, Slingerlands, also a percentage yield; penalties imposed had served as an aide to registered architect; Arthur R. for early withdrawal; any service Berry in DOT post Assemblyman Richard Conners Kaplan of Delmar; and Gary L. charges that you will have to pay, Robert Berry of Slingerlands (D-Albany). Merrit, a professional engineer and when your account, except has been named director of the· The firm of Hennessy Associates from Delmar were all named for variable rate deposits, would Business Administration Bureau, · is headed by William C. managing prin~ipals. They will be be unfavorably affected by certain state Department of Trans Hennessy, former New York State responsible forday-to-daymanage chang"&.,...sUch as"'·the annual,~ --I portation. transportation ·commissioner and ment and operation.of the firm's interest rate or the compounding Berry comes to the transportation immediate past chairnlan Of the projects. ~ period. department from private enterprise. Mortgage Express is being state Democratic Committee. Most recently, he served as RDJrov·i·, led through The Prudential executive vice president at the member companies of Intertech Corp. of New York City. ELOjlnter-City Relocation f'••·········-·tt JoAnna Room t the nation's oldest and His experience includes involve referral network of ment in the design, development : Darkening Shade : and implementation of the state's t Cut up to size . t ~:~~~~~u~~~.~:e.~real estate brokers, t 37\4 • White • Ecru t in Chicago. . Medicaid Program, and manage Clara 'lest. l ment of large data processing special RELO mortgage· projects for both government and : . $1295. : In Alamance County. ~ IIPJrog:raJn through The Prudential North Carolina, Honda industry. lawn mo-wers are assembled ~v~u.ou••o to any transferred or A New York City native, Berry 4 Corners LINENS : from the wheels up. Then, u~:~:,:;;~loy·: who is offered some ·-! . each mower must pass rigid Bl by his studied business administration at t Delmar 'lf/1- _•4: quality control standards Fordham University, and is a_ • 439-4979 before we ship it: member of the American Manage yt/14 • The fmal test is a competitive rates are critical performance check ment Association. ~ ...... • to emmre easy sfurting. We u~,,~ ... ~U R~~:~~;t~ee~ngHw;N A.P.R. FINANCING enough to do anything. But when someone put an arm «%0 AVAILABLE ·· around _you and held your hand, you just knew you were going to feel better. Today, UP TO 36 MONTHS North America's largest lull HONDA. service provider of nurses and other health care profesSiomls ON 42 SELECTED Power For optimu(!!__ performance and safety we helps keep traditions like that · recommend you read the owner's manual alive. We remember what care before operating your Honda Power Equip is all about. We're available USED CARS I TRUCKS Equipment ment. ®1986 America Honda Motor Co., Inc. 24 hours a day, 7 dayS a week. Cail us today for a free consul- · tation and inital assessment , ABELE TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO., INC. ~e:_ur_ home health. ca~e OPEN SATURDAY, JULY 5th 9-5 463-2171 - ,------. '· Medicai Phone 72 Ev~rett Rd. Personnel Pool 1\ ~ital 438-4444 :abele1 Albany \J/1 = IMPORTEDCitif@ CA 5 W ' , ___ .. _____ , , ~on-Fri. 7:30-5:30 p.m. Sat. 7:30-4:00 p.m. Rt •. IW South, Glenmont, N.Y. 463·3141' YARD-GARDEN-FARM AND INDUSTRIAL POWER EQUIPMENT SPECIALISTS The Spotlight- J~ly 16, t986- PAGE 19 HiQ•ihX\~ ';:H\1 ~- ~&t ,di yltJL --- iH .3VA-i Soccer camp Little league teams town's first in tournament play A first for Bethlehem, Bethlehem By John Bellizzi Ill and coached by Tom Schaller, is Soccer Camp will be offering its Davies Office Refurbishing, the made up of Duncan McKaskill, own full day soccer . camP major league champion in the Tri Mike Aylward. John Schaller, complete with loccil soccer stars Village Little League, continued · Pave Miles, Ben Comtois, Alan Jay and Jeff Guinn ahd other its winning ways in thHirst round Flynn; Mark Herzog, Rob participating staff members. of the City-County League Conway, Ed Luberda, Josh Bethlehem Central High School's champions tournament last Sunday Lanni, Mike Gambelunghe, Jim varsity soccer assistant coach Ed when they beat the first-place Gavin, Mike Futia and Joey Langert will be camp director. team from Whitehall · Little Mangiapane. The objective of the Bethlehem League, 5-4. The 12-year-old Major All-Star Soccer Camp, he said, is to Brendan Gross was the winning team is managed by John Black develop the individual soccer pitcher, striking out 12 batters, and coached by Bill Kosoc. The skills of all players and to prepare and he was aided by outstanding team will play its first game them to be able to perform in an defensive plays by outfielders Bob against National Little League outstanding manner both indi Conway and Luke Paigo. Kevin next Saturday at 5 p.rn. at vidually and as a team member. · Curran and Mark Houston were American Little League. Repre The camp, to be held at the power hitters for the team as each senting Tri-Village will be Billy Bethlehem Middle School, will hit a double and a single. The team Karins, Andre Ca9.ieux, Mike run one week only from Aug. I) was scheduled to play the first-· Pratt, Brent KoSoc, Chris Black, through 16,9 a.m. to 4:30p.m. All place team from Hudson Valley Mark Houston, Jim Dundon, the instructors, made up of former Monday night in the next round Brendon Gross, Brennan Perkins, and current collegiate players and of competition. Jay Tarbell, Matt Quatraro and Matt ShortelL coaches, have had·previous camp During the course of last week, expenence. Tri-Village Little League held a There ,were four divisional "We've been thinking about single elimination round robin champions this year. The first Jeff Guinn, a current starter for the nationally ranked North Carolina place team in the eight and nine· doing this for a few years now," State Wolfpack, will be one of the staff members for Bethlehem's first tournament for its Intermediate said Jay Guinn, former Bethlehem teams. Hal Morgan's Sllnoco year-old Junior divisiOn with a 11- Soccer Camp, Aug. II through 16. Jeff, along wit~ his brother Jay 3 record was. Main Care,· mana"ged standout who graduated two -also a member of the camp staff, are former Bethlehem soccer team emerged victors in the final years ago from Colgate University game last Sunday when they by Ron VonRonne and Bob standouts. Shogan. Hoagy's Village Cornet', when~ he was. a Division I starter. triumphed over Hoogy.'s Village "But this was the first time we is the perfect facility for the all Langer!, 587-!668; Bill Silverman, Corner, 3-1. Matt D'Ambrosi was under the tutelage of Harold could all come together. It might day sessions, since the camp will' BSC president, 439-6465; -or Jay th-e winning pitcher, and he aided Hasselbarth, John Pellettier and be our only chance. have use of the gym on rainy days. Guinn, 439-3408. Applications his own cause with-two singles off Don Davi·es. swept the American Besides a camP shirt and are also available at the Bethlehem Division of the . t'ntcrmediate "We're all playing top-level Hoagy's starting pitcher, Scott individual sdccer ball, each Public Library. Hassclbarth, who also gave up a League with a 12-1 record. Handy soccer and we wanted to bring camper will have the opportunity Andy. managed by Joseph Paigo some of that back to this town. We single to Chris Pearson in a fine to earn outstanding achievem·ent S t th y- pitching performance. Mike Pel and Dan- Simmons took the hope to teach the players that to _ awards and certificates of merit. ummer a e lettier relieved Hasselbarth and National division~with a 9 Y2 -·4 Y2 learn they have to work at their The Albany Young Men:s record. The major league champion own skills, not just to play games." Not all the time will be spent on pitched three scoreless innings. the fields. Training films including Christian Association is holding was DaVies Office Refurbishing, Guinn cited the familiar drills of youth and Pre/School summer Although the regular season is with a coachirig'·Staff')Of~r·om basketBall players shooting baskets a video of the '86 World Cup will officially over, the leagUe is be shown, along with class classes during the summer. The Yovine ·and· TOm ·cur·iatrl,"\~ho or in baseball, the father pitching sponsoring teams in three area . 1 instruction. There .will be video classes are held' in two week ended· the" season·; With na '1;3-5 balls to his son every day. All-Star competitions. The I 0- record.· ". . ···' . •r~ ~-,J:::I.~ VlJ_;; taping of the campers as well. sessions from July 14 to 26, July The middle school, Guinn said, 28 to Aug. 9 and Aug. ll to 22. year-old team is managed by · · .· i i · . · .. , •.. , nor · .rH Cost _is $90 per camper with a Joseph Paigo and coached by Ron The annual maniigersfc~aches .. - ~- -- Activities included are Pee Wee deposit of$40 required by July 23. D'Ambrosi. Team members in softball game resulted in a victory Any boy or girl ages 7 through !7 Gym, Kindergym, Tiny Tot clude Jonathan Pes'nel, Kory by the Junior and Tee Ball THE HOME TEAM Swim, Preschool Swim, and may attend. Campers will be Snyder, Matt Thornton, Joe division managers and coaChes .YMCA Camp Mohawk (day .grouped according to age and Pomorski, Gary Pinning. Sam defeating the Intermediate division camping). The ·sumer programs ability. For more information or Stasko, Matt D'Ambrosi, Mike coaches and managers, 2-1. are held at the YMCA building, an application, contact Ed Pellettier, Chris Ryim. Brian 274 Washington Ave. in Albany. Garver, Joe Schneider, Brian Hearty souls Winterhoff, Gary Van· WOrmer, Boy Scout Troop 75 of the Lindstrom reappointed Chris Macaluso and Scott Governor Clinton Council will WE CAN Hasselbarth. The team will play Lee Liridstrom of Delmar was spend nine days canoeing, camping, By Tom Kuck its first game at National Little CHANGE reappointed to a three-year term and backpacking in Maine next Bro_ker Manager League next Sunday at I p.m. as a member of the board of month. The scouts will leave on YOUR LIFE trustees at Siena College in The !!-year-old All-Star team, Aug. IS and receive receive gear Loudonville. managed by/Randy Gambelunghe and instructions on survival upon InA Boom We're on the grow arrival. Market again and if you're bright, ambitious and want a real career • In some areas, lately, the real opportunity we wanf 21-inch Mowers 2- Bi M estate business is so good that there to talk to you. are multiple offers on some houses, STOP and prospects have been known to If you qualify to and TRUC~ bid -higher for the privilege of OPEN 24 HOURS bf?COme a Realty John Deere premium quality at very getting the property. Sometimes Propane Tanks Filled there's rather frenzied bidding and USA professional competitive prices. In your choice of ·you'll be backed ten 21-inch deluxe models. 31h- or 4- 20 lbs. at $5.25 counterbidding until the seller hp, 2- or 4-cycle engines. Electric chooses a buyer. every step of the or recoil start. Push-type or At. 9W, Corning Hill, Glenmont way with profes variable-speed self-propelled. 462-0620 • In such a situation, does a seller sional training and Blade or engine safety stop. need a broker? Yes, the real estate Adjustable cutting height, pro still serves several vital func sales techniques de I to 31/a inches. On tions. First, he or she helps set the veloped by the area's handle controls. Rear right asking price, then locates top Real Estate bagger available. appropriilte prospects and shows the property. Second, the agent is Company. MIKE MASHUTA'S the negotiating middleman hand- . Classes begin soon IUININC CENTEI, INC. ling the bids and encouraging better ones. And third, the real to learn the sophis estate knowhow of the profes ticated marketing skills 10% OFF sional helps the seller choose the that can make you a ONE YEAR PROGRAM right buyer - not necessarily the success. highest bidder, but the one most able to consummate the sale. If a Call us today for buyer can't ge a mortgage, for more information. BUY instance, the property must go back on the market and the seller Contact Tom Kuck, Broker/Mgr. Deere Season is on! 3 MONTHS loses valuable time. H.C. OSTERHOUT & SON Put us to work with you. List with ... Rt. 14:S west Of Ravena, N.Y. GET 1· Phone 756-6941 ~ 205 Delaware Ave. FREE! Summer Hours: Monday, Tuesday 8 to 5; Thursday Evenings ti18 p.m. 439-1200 Delmar,NY Saturday 8 to noon; Wednesday & Friday 8 to 5 BEHIND GRAND UNION B 205 Delaware Ave., Delmar 439-4943 439-4943 e·abe :Ruth all stars ···-T·······--··" ...... ---CLASSIFIED§---.. Minimum $3.00 fo-r 10Words, 25 ce-ntS- each additiona"l word, payable in third in District 6 advance before 1 p.m. Monday or publication Wednesday. Submit in . person or by mail with check or money order to 125 Adams St., Delmar, NY 12054. 439-4949 The Bethlehem Babe Ruth 14- by a 8-3 margin. In the gaine to see 15 year-old All-Star team placed who would play Whitehall for the third in the District 6 tournament V W CONV new tires, new top, championship, Bethlehem lost to AUTOMOTIVE ------held last week. The team played a East Greenbush, 9-6, and had to $1500. 439-6510. total of six games, winning four settle for a third place ranking. 85 RENAULT, am/fm cassette, low BABYSITTING and losing two in the douWe mileage, ex. condition, $4200.439- eliininatioO tournament. Throughout the tournament, 5794. BABYSITTING BY2 EXPERIENCED MOMS (1 RN), learning environ Jon Skilbeck led the team on the 79·CELICA red, 5 speed, no rust, After losing their first contest to ment, quiet; dead-end street. Full mound as he ·pitched a total of 20 immaculate. 439-9664. $3250. Whitehall. 3-0, the team was innings and gave up only two time 439-1902. forced _to play with their back earned runs. ·As a team,. .J MOPED"' with helmet, baskets, - MATURE WOMAN TO BABYSIT against ~he ropes as one more loss Bethlehem batted .326 with Sean Fullback Debbie Stuart strains to excellent condition, 1000 mi. for.6 months and 5 year old in my would have mec.nt the end of a Lynch's .435 leading the way. He deliver the ball downfleld in -the asking-$300. 439-4050. Altamont home. 5 days a week, successful season. .After the was followed by John Reagan and game a~ainst New tebanon. 1983 CHEV. Sub. v,T Scottsdale teachers work schedule. Begin opening loss, the team rebounded Bill McFerran who batted .348 Ziebarted, 4 new Ounlops September. Call 861-5363. anc;f went on a tear, eliminating and .333 respectively. A total of excellent sh.ape. Midnight blue/sky ··wate-rvliet by a 14-1. margin as blue. $7750. 439-3436. CHILDCARE FOR 6 'h YEAR OLD six 14 year-olds were members of BOY NEEDED, Aug. 1 -Sept. 3, they pounded out 14 hits, Latham the team and will be returning 1974 V.W.AUTO STICK excellent, preferably in my Dover Drive home in a 3-0 pitcher's dUel, Guilderland . next year to give the team players Girls finish $1100.00. 765-4717. after 5:00. (near Elm Ave. and Feura Bush Ad : 'aild host ream Central of Albany with all-star experience. intersection), Mori. -Fri. 7:15 to 4 3rd at Nisky SUZUKI new tires, wind jammer, p.m. Must be _loving, responsible rear bags $800, 439-6510. and reliable. References required. The · B~thlehem Soccer Club 1975 DODGE DART 6 cyl. very 439-0097. 9 Dolf~ns bring home medals finished third in the under-12 girls good condition, $500 439-8845. BABYSITTING MY HOME near division of the Capital District '73 TRAVEL TRAILER 20' rear by-pass. Experienced, references, _Soccer League's NiskaYuna Tour door, self contained. 439-4829. 439-2317. The Delmar Dollins contingent The girls 13-14-year old group nament. The Bethlehem team at the Lake Placid" A.A.U. Long was led by K. Fish as she placed in finished behind a team from Course Meet last weekend was a total of five events. She took first Quebec and a team of players - LEGAL NOTICE---- LEGAL NOTICE __ Very successful as the nine Dolfins in the I 00 meter breaststroke, from VoorheesVille,. Clifton Park NOTICE Stewart's Ice Cream c~:. Inc., c/o ·who competed brought home a· second in the 200 meter fly and and New Scotland. OF PUBLIC HEARING D&B Realty, PO Box .435, Saratoga total of 19 medals. Kate Fish and 200. meter freestyle, fourth in the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Springs, New York 12866 for o Leading scorers were Maggie Special Exception from Article XIII, Lisa OgaWa plaCed in evei-y event Boord of Appeals of the Town of I 00 meter freestyle and sixth in the Franzen, Jessica Williams, Casey Bethlehem, Albany County, New Rear Yord, of the Bethlehem Town they participated in. 200 meter intermediate. Cannistraci and Suzanne Rice. York will hold o public hearing on Zoning Ordinance, for permission to Wednesday, July.23", 1986, at 8:00 add 10'x20' bottle storage shed onto In the boys I 0 and under group ·Lisa Ogawa competed in the p.m., at the Town Offices, 445 existing premises, Stewart's Ice Marc Kanuk placed fifth in the 50 · Senior Girls group and placed Swimmers in Texas Delaware Avenue, Delmar, New Cream Co., Inc., Old Route 9W, Glenmont, Town of Bethlehem. meter freestyle and 50 meter first in the I 00 meter freestyle, York to take action o~ application of Three Bethlehem Central varsity Messrs. Paul Nelson and Joseph Charles B. Fritn backstroke. Cam O'Connor led second in the 100 meter backstroke, swimmers -Justin Baird, Chris Pointer (UpState Petrol, Inc.), Route Chairman the 13-14 boys group as he took and fourth in the I 00 meter fly and 9W, Glenmont, New York 12077 for Boord of Appeals Drew and Scott Whitney - are o Special Exception from Article V, (July 16, 1986) :..~l.firs_t:i.J1 the I 00 meter backstroke, 200 intermediate. going the be training for the .next Permitted Uses, of the Bethlehem .~,,s,eC?l)d:iP the f.OO meter freestyle two weeks at the University of Town Zoning Ordinance, for permis NOTICE ,.; i'n<\,@.h in th(! I 00 meterfreestyle. sion for fuel storage in excess of OF PUBLIC HEARING Texas Swim Center in Austin, 15,000 gallons, to chonge o previous ~ r Drew P.atrickplaced·second in the. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Church Softball Texas. approval, relocated islands, and Boord of Appeals of the Town of ·-200· rriet'~r bi-eaSistrOkt\ fOurth in change tonks to premises, Upstate The three will be coached by Bethlehem, Albany County, New .the 200 freestyle and fifth in the • Results July 10, 1986 Petrol, Inc., Route 9W, Glenmont, York will hold o public hearing on Richard Quick, who has been Town~~ Bethlehem.. _: .. ~ · Wednou:l.,y,.July 23 __ 1986, at B: 15 ,.""J, 200 intermediate while Pat Fish Charles· B. Fritts Wyantskill 4, Clarksville 3 named head coach the 1988 p.m., at the Town: Offices, 44~-- placed "third in the I 00 meter fly (make-up) · Chairman Delaware Avenue, Delmar, New United States Olympic swim Boord of Appeals ~and fourth in the 200 intermediate York to toke action on applicotion.of Methodist 9, Presby 8 (make-up) (July 16, 1986) Mr. Morvin A. Gertzberg, DDS, 21 toround off the 13-14 boys group team. Quick has coached such Bethany 6, Methodist I swimmers as Rowdy Gaines, who Woodmont Drive, Delmar, New York for the Dolfins. Presby 14, Beth. Comm. 13 12054 for o Variance from Article won three gold medals at the 1984 XIII, Rear Yard, of the Bethlehem Del Reformed 16, Beth. Luther 8 Olympics. The assistant coach will NOTICE Town Zoning Ordinance, for permis· Bethlehem Recreation Clarksville, 19, New Scotland 5 OF PUBLIC HEARING sion for o six-foot, stockade fence be Eddie Reese, the coach of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the around perimeter of rear yard at Men's Basebail League St. Thomas I 19, Voorhees 4 another three time gold medalist Boord of Appelos of the -Town·of premises, 21 Woodmont Drive, Standings after week No.4 Wyantskill 17, Westerlo4 at the 1984,games, Rick Carey. Bethlehem, Albany County, New Delmar, Town of Bet~lehem. Glenmont 7, St. Thomas II 6 York will hold a public -hearing on Wednesday, July 23, 1986, at 8:30 Charles B. Fritts W L W L p.m., at the Town Offices, 445 Choirmon O'Connor qualifies · Boord of Appeols Mashuta's 8 I Del Mason4 5 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, New STANDINGS York to take ac_tion on application of (July 16, 1986) Price Chop 8 2 Blanchard 3 7 Cameron O'Connor, a 14-year L L TriVil Drug6 5 Father's 0 9 w w old varsity swimmer for Bethlehem Glenmont 10 Presby 5 4 0 Central High School, rec~ntly St. Thorn I 8 2 Beth. Com.4 5 for the Empire State Wynantskill? 3 Methodist 3 6 qualified In Se/kiik The Spotlight is sold at. Bethany 7 3 New "Scot 2 6 Games in the 200-meter Individual - Convenient, Bum by S Deli and Voorhees - 6 4 ·Del. Ref. I 8 Medley. The trials were held at CraftS General Store St. Thorn 116 4 Westerlo 0 7 Colonie Town Park on July 5 and Clarksville 6 4 Beth. Luth 0 9 6: h• DECORATOR ~ • TABLE Pick Any Region f -! 1- • ·$847 For Your Classified Ad foryou! .,' Spotlight Classifieds Work! ~ 20" Round I' WRITE YOUR OWN Minimum $3.00 for 10 words, 25 cents each ad01tional " $50.00 word. Phon~ number counts as one word. Western· 270,000 DEADLINE 1 P.M. MONDAY circulation in 63 FOR WEDNESDAY'S P~_I'_ER weekly news papers. Albany central, 390,000 circulation in 54 weekly news Auto Radiator papers. Drive-in Service D GARAGE SALE D SITUATIONS WANTED Expert Radiator Repairs Metro, 495,000 D MISC. FOR SALE D REAL ESTATE FOR SALE circulation In 54 D REAL ESTATE "FOR RENT Towing Service Available weekly news· D HELP WANTED papers I enclose $------·for __. W()rds 1758 Western Avenue Name------~------Albany NY STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION CLASSIFIED AD NETWORK Address------456~5800 A 25-word Classified Ad ONE ORDER - ONE CHECK Phone------~~-----~------Mon. - Fri. '8:00 - 5:00 MAIL TO: Spotlight, P.O. Box 100. Delmar, N.Y. 12054 (518) 459-4949 OR BRING TO: Spotlight, 125 Adams St., Delmar, N.Y. DAY CARE IN MY DELMAR ADOPTION Make our dream HOME Afternoons and early come true. Happily married p-ro evenings. Call Janice between 1-8 CLASSIFIEDS fessional couple wish to adopt p.m. 439-2126. newborn. Call Esther and Jerry Minimum $3.00 for 10. words, 25 cents for each additional word, payable in collect mornings, evenings and BABYSITTER NEEDED for 3 % advance ·before 1 p.m. Monday for publication Wednesday. Submit in weekends. Love to hear from you. year old girl. Our home or yours. p·erson or by- mail with check or money order to '718-499-8718. (nyscan) 2-4 days per week; good .pay 475- 125 Adams Street, Delmar, New York 12054 1181. 439-4949 439-4949 CARING PROFESSIDNALCDUPLE AFTER SCHOOL CHILDCARE, who live in the country an-d city for 6 %year old boy needed Sept. eager to give a baby warmth of -June '87. Preferably in my Dover PART TIME DR FULL TIME -D.L. CARPENTER'S HELPER full time CHIMNEY TOPS, foundations, close family. Seek to adopt Movers 439-521 o. position. 4.50/hr. 463-6715 or 439- water-proofed and repaired, .neWborn. Medical expenses paid. Drive home (near Elm -~Ave and concrete patio, sidewal-ks, pool Feura Bush Rd. Intersection), 2721. Mary: Collect 212-996-4065. PART-TIME LEGAL SECRETARY, decks, installed or repaired, all (nyscan) Mon. -Fri. Willing fo consider one· man downtown office, hours "CHRISTMAS AROUND THE masonry work, 861-6964,. 438- family in Glenmont District. Ability flexible, Wang Word Processor, JON DOES IT BETTER "Hair WORLD" now hiring demonstrators. 2913. . to provide occasional all day sick send resume to Box 265, Styling" Wed., Thur., Fri., Free kits, no investment {518) 767- care a plus. Must be loving, Glenmont, New York, 12077. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE __ Anthony's 439-6131. responsible and reliable. References 2787. WAITERS/WAITRESSES · Week COMPACT REFRIGERATOR MEET YOUR MATCH For all ages required. 439-0097. EXCELLENT INCOME for part Avanti, 2.5 cubic feet. Used two and unattached. Thousands of ends. Apply in person, FoUr time home assembly work. For members anxious to meet you. Corners Luncheonette. info. call312-741-8400 Ext. 2188. years $75.00 439-1518, after 5 p.m. BATHROOMS------~- Prestige Acquaintances. Call, Toll SECRETARIAL POSITION AVAIL SEWING MACHINES Due to CARETAKER Must be mechanically Free 1-800-263-6673 Noon to 8 BATHROOMS NEED WORK? ABLE Full time secretarial position school budget- cuts, the nation's inclined, experienced with general p.m. (nyscan) Dirty joints? Loose tHe? Leaks largest manufacturer is offering available at the Delmar branch of estate maintenance, farm equip when showering? Call Fred, 462- Home & City Savings Bank. NEW heavy duty freearms with SHELTIE PUPPIES 9 weeks old, ment, spraying, pruning fruit trees, 1256. Candidates must have a minimum many stitches, buttonholes, affectionate, great with children, flower, vegetable horticulture, · of one year's experience in the everything. Originally $400 -Now · wormed and shots. AKC 767-2971 greenhouse management. Living secretarial field. Contact the $139. -20 year gaurantee. evenings. BOATS FOR SALE ______quarters, utilities provided. 914- Human Resources Department at . Mastercard, Visa, American Express 248-7356 between 9 am -1 pm or FREE 6 YEAR OLD GOLDEN 81 GLASSMASTER 21 ft. cuddy, 447-5916 for further information. Layaway -C.O.D. Free Delivery. write Mrs. Rose, P.O. Box 186, RETRIEVER AKC to home' with . camper and custom tops, spare 315-593-7855. (nyscan) E.O.E. Granite Springs, NY 10527. prop, % swim platform, dual room to run 439-6801. (nyscan) batteries, inside winters, exec., DELIVERY PERSON must be able TIRES Goodye~r Tiempo Radials to drive standard, apply in pers_on, (M & S) P165/75R13, $30 pair, 439- one owne·r. Plus E-Z loader trailer SALES PERSON permanent part PIANO TUNING------ for up to 24ft boat. $10,400. 473- My Place & Company.. time, permanent full time, those 5203 after 5:30. PIANOS: Uprights reconditioned 5173,456-13.55. HOME ASSEMBLY INCOME positions available. Apply in SUMMER "HOT" SALE! Flashing and delivered, $395.; All kindsof Assemble products at home. Part person Saratoga Shoe Dupot, 255 arrow signs $269! Lighted, non repairing, reconditioning, tuning BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - time. Details. Call 813-327-0896. Delaware Ave., Delmar. arrow $259! Nonlighted $229! Free· wanted: Pianos an_y · condition Ext. 346. '(nyscan) letters! Full Factory warranty. Only OWN YOUR OWN jean-sportswear, $$Call 456-2649. few left. Can see locally. 1-800- ladies apparel, childrens/maternity, CUSTODIAL WORKER night HOME IMPROVEMENT------large sizes, petite, dancewear 4?3-0163, anytime. (nyscan) THE PIANO WORKSHOP tuning, accessories or bridal shop. work 35 hours a week during PORCH REPAIRS and decks, repair, reconditioning, rebuilding. school season. All summer PORCH/PATIO FURNITURE 9 Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, lzod, roofing, remodeling, masonry, Pianos bought and sold. Key tops vacations, day work, 40 hours a piece wrought iron, excellent Gitano, Guess, Calvin Klein, and painting. Expert work, free recovered. 447-5885. week, excellent fringe benefits. condition 439-5203 after 5:30. Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, Liz estimates, insured, 861-6763. Contact Mrs. Sala, Voorheesville PIANOS TUNED & REPAIRED, Cl8irborne, ·Members only, Gas HOOVER CANISTER VACUUM School district. 765-3313. GENERAL CARPENTRY SERV- Michael T. Lamkin, Registered, oline, Healthtex, over 1000 others. CLEANER with attachments; ICES, 'remodeling & repairs, inside Craftsman. Piano Technicians $14;300 to $25,900 iiwentory, EXPERIENCED JOURNALIST, power-rate rug ai1d floor cleaner. 1 or out. Mike 765-4993. Guild, 272-7902. training, fixtures, grand opening, part-time reporting and editing, year old. $100.00. 439-9283. etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. must have flexible hours. Send PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR - • HAY FOR SALE off field ortrom Loughlin (612) 888c6555. resume to Box S, The Spotlight HOME SERVICES ------ Tom Thompson, qualiiied' tech"' barn 1-966-8803. Box 100, Delmar, NY 12054. nician, reasonable rates.1 45_9-= ..... EARN 100'S, weekly stuffing HOUSECLEANER dependable, 5 x 9 UTIL. TRAILOR pressure 2765. ' ' ... '"' envelopes. Rush self-addressed ATTENDANT, mature reliable reasonable, good and fast. Ref., treated sides $500.00, 767-9269. stamped envelope to O.A. Martin, person, perm./part-time. Evenings, Delmar area. 4~9-7178. ·"' ;,"; 11~ PO Box 471 223 Brooklyn, NY weekends, Laundromat Dry COMIC BOOKS, OLD AND NEW ROOFING & SIDING q 1124?. "'"' Cleaners in Glenmont Plaza. M-arvels, D.C., and others. Below JEWELRY------ VANGUARD ROOFING CO. Flea Market prices! By appointment START YOUR OWN BUSINESS PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST for Specializing in roofing. Fully EXPERT WATCH, CLOCK AND 439-0963. Pressure Wash Systems. Call 439- busy;# Delmar offite. Some insured, references. Call James S. JEWELRY REPAIRS. Jewelry. 3471 eves. and ask for John. experience in dealing with the Staats. 767-2712. design, appraisals, .engraving. public and booking doctor's MUSIC------ appointinents. Send Resume to LeWANDA JEWELERS, INC. SITUATIONS WANTED----- DOG GROQMifi!G ==----- -Box Q, The Spotlight, POB 100, Delaware Plaza, 439-9665. 25 PIANO LESSONS. Eastman' years of service. DOG GROOMING & BOARDING Delmar, NY 12054. graduate, 20 yrs: experience all BABYSiTTING, Elsmere area, off age levels. Delmar. Georgette Kenwood Ave. openings available. Pet supplies, dog food. Marjem FOOD SERVICE, cleaning or Kennels, 767-9718. LAWN/GARDEN ______Tarantelli, 439-3198. Call 439-6332. utility person needed. Full and part-time positions available SANDY CREEK, landscaping, PAINTING/PAPERING ____ HOUSECLEANING Goo.d refer- • FIREWOOD------ complete benefit package. Call shrub planting, maintenance and ences, Dep. Call Barbara 434- Glenmont Job Corp at 767-9371 layout. Call A.J. at 439-0849. QUALITY WALLPAPER HANGING, 9891. FIREWOOD $75. full cord, 872- ext. 243. Contact Joe or Peg. EOE. 25 years experience, please call 0262. M & S OUTDOOR CONTRACTING Thomas Curit, 436-0090. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST;resumes, CHILDCARE NEEDED for 6 year We service driVeways & sidewalks. term papers, feports, etc.. _ SEASONED FIREWOOD full cord old boy, preferably in our Trees pruned, plcinted and p_ulled. PERSONALS------~ Reasonable, fast, efficient. 439- 120.00, face GOrd 45.00, delivered. Glenmont home. Mon. -Fri., 7:30- 4683. ' Brush cut and removed. Hauling. PERSON WHO PURCHASED Haslem Tree Service 439-9702. 5:00 p.m. Must be loving, Free estimates. Call 439~2485. long driving coach, 622 Delmar responsible and reliable. References auction please call 465 -0018 required. 439-6989. SPECIAL SERVICES FOUND LIMOUSINE SERVICE HOUSEKEEPER Professional DELMAR SANITARY CLEANERS TEDDY BEAR on Parkwyn Dr., call EMPIRE LIMOUSINE SERVICE ELECTRICIAN serving the Tri-Village area·· for and describe. 439-9445. couple desires person for after school care for 1 child and light luxury service at a budget price. 1st CLASS more than 20 years. 768-2904. FEMALE COON HOUND found in housekeeping, generous salary. All occasions! 459-LIMO. Owens-Corning Fiberglas is cur- Glenmont 3 weeks ago, white, Own transportation and refs. . rently in need of a 1st Class Used Tractors & Mowers b!ack and brown. 463-6181. req'd., reply Box R, The Spotlight, LOST Electrician for its Delmar man- Wards Riding-Mower 7 hp*J.D. POB I 00, Delmar, NY 12054. ufacturing facility. Qualified appli- 400 Tractor f Mower f Snow- ' DARK, TORTOISESHELL KITTEN, cants will possess 4 years of thrower•Cab 3 pt. Hitch *56, HELP WANTED HARDWARE SALES Full and part- wearing white flea collar, near industrial electrician experience. 65,68 Riding Mowers(2)*Model !ime, experienced preferred. 'Experience in troubleshooting LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER Must be Town Hall. Please call439.0748. 100 Tractor/ Mower*M_odel 108 Inquire within. A. Phillips electrical components, installing Tractor/ Mower* 110 thoroughly experienced all house- Tractor/ Hardware 231 Delaware Avenue, HOUSE KEYS/CAR KEYS On key conduit and wiring, califration, Mower 38"* 112 Tractor/ Mower hold duties of large home and - Delmar. chain, "Key Bank", vic. parki~g lot repair and operation of pneumatic . 140 Tractor/ Mower. guest house, including cleaning, 439-3069. of Delaware Plaza,. and electrical instrumentation and ' menu planning, cooking, baking, -!<• EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI $714.00 Reward. controls. Excellent wages and H.C. Osterhout & Son laundry, ironing. · Meticulous per 100. Guaranteed payment. No - benefits. For consideration send Rt. 143 West of Ravena maintenance, seasonal cleaning sales. Details - Send stamped resume to: N. Hammond, Owens· MASONRY 756-6941 required. Must be ·in good, hea'lth, envelope; ELAN-9120, 3418 Enter- Coming Fiberglas, P.O. Box 98, non-drinker, non-smoker. Send prise, Ft Pierce, FL 33482. MASONRY/CARPENTRY: Patios, Delmar, NY 12054. An Affirm- Use yo"' John oiere Credit card ... photo and resume to Mrs. Rose, ''\if.~]~fs: 90 days same as cash· sundecks, steps, walks, chimneys, ative Action/Equal Opportunity : P.O. Box 186, Granite Springs, NY. PART-TIME COOK, and counter ~:_r . Employer. • 'llo"""""ft>""""'''~t·ool 16 FAIRLAWN DRIVE Elm Estates, Send for complete information. 7/19, '9-3, childrens clothes, toys S Personal Home ~- and household variety. C.:: Cndardale Planning C~~~.-. CE"dardaiE" Kit- '6.00 ""'\" ~Roberts LOG HOMES ~ Mastercard/Visa Accepted AREAS GREATEST GIANT ANT(QUES, brass, Flea Market P.O. Box 93 and Dutcher's chicken barbecue. So. WesterlO, NY 12163 lUI Real Estate· Sunday Jyly 20 train:7 /27) DUTCH (518) 966-~803 439-9906 MILL3633, C~rman R.d. (Rt. 146) call 355-3420, anotller August 17. ~------~----- .. ~ ,.._ ~;: ~ '' -, • .\ r J '!o ., ~ • Edward Hausburg of Oakton, Hilda Warner Rowe He leaves ~hiS wife, Donri'a Williams O'Neill; two daughters, Va., and Mrs: Henry Untch of· Hilda Warner Rowe, 74, of Evanston, Ill.; a sister, Mrs. Irene Kathleen L. O'Neill of Delmar, Berne, died Thursday. Robinson of Beacon;· a brother, and Colleen L. O'Neill of Delmar; ObiTUARiES Paul E. Knapp of Beacon; and one Born in the Town of Middle a sister, Beverly Miller of Easton, grandchild. burgh, she was a longtime resident Pa.; and a brother, Dwight L. of Voorheesville before moving to Burial was in Bethlehem O'Neill of Phoenix, Ariz. Berne. Cemetery in Delmar. Arrange Burial was iri Albany' Rural Jane E. VanZant Hahn Born~in Detroit, Mich., she was, ments were by Applebee Funeral She was the wife of the late Cemetery in Menands. Arrange a resident of Delni.ar for many Charles Rowe. She was a Jane E. VanZant Hahn, 95, of Home of Delmar. ments were by Applebee Funeral years. homemaker. South Bethlehem, died Sunday. Horne of Delmar. She was a secretary for Nancy She leaves two sisters,. -Rosella Born in Albany, she lived there Donald Myron Cronk Contributions may be made to Kuivila Real Estate. Freiermuht of Schoharie and the American Cancer Society. for many years before moving to Donald Myron Cronk, Sr., 69, Mrs. Lillian Christman of Johns South Bethlehem. She leaves . her huSband, the of Stony_ Hill, Unionville, d.ied Rev. Canon Walter A. Perkins; town; two nieces; and two She was the wife of the late Thursday. two daughters, Gail Perkins of nephews. Charles L. Hahn. She was a Delmar and Barbara Warner of He was a resident of the area for Burial was in Onesquethaw Deer cause accidents homemaker. many years. California; two sons, Kenneth H. Cemetery iri Feura Bush. Arrange Two deer were struck and killed She was a communicant of St. . Perkins of Latham and Craig N. He was a member of the ments were by Brunk-Meyers · in separate incidents last week, Patrick's Church in Ravena. Perkins of Warrensburg; six Nathania! Adams Blanchard Post Funeral Home of VooyheesvillC. Bethlehem Police reported. grandchildr~n and several nieces 1040 of the American Legion, and She leaves a son, Ernest J. A Feura Bush man's vehicle and nephews. the Veterans of Fa reign Wars Hahn of South Bethlehem; a Durward O'Neill suffered right front end damage at sister, Anna .Hahn of Albany; five Post 3185. Arrangements were by Applebee Durward O'Neill, 49, of about 9:30p.m., Sunday, when a grandchildren and _ six great Funeral Home of Delmar. He leaves his wife, Thelma Delmar, died Friday. deer came out froin the shoulder grandchildren. Holmberg Cronk; a daughter, Born in Wauseon, Ohio, he was of Rt. 32 and into the path of the Burial was in Our Lady Help of Mrs. Robert Silva of San Jose, vehicle, .police said., _ ... · . Calif.; two sons, Donald M. a resident of Delmar .fof many J' . ·. . ,. Christians Cemetery in Glenmont. Edythe Knapp Keelan ·rAt 11;55p.m.;.Monday;June7, Arrangements were by Caswell Cronk, Jr.,.of Lake Worth, Fla., ye~ts., Edythe Knapp Keelan, 89, of -a Hannacroix.w,oman was·driv~ng and Robert A. Cronk of Santa He was a systems analyst fort he Funeral Home of Ravena. Evanston, Ill., died July 5. south on lRt. -9.W, near..the, Rt;-32 Clara, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Mutual Thrift Center in Albany. Contributions m~y be made to A longtime resident of Delmar, r.amp when•a ·deer·came:-onto the Dorothy Hill ofD.ecator, Ga., and the Bethlehem Volunteer ·.Am He was an Army veteran. road and struck,her vehicle.•P,olice she moved to Illinois 10 years ago. Mrs. Janette Stringer of Atlanta bulance Service. · .He was a member ofthe First ·said the,~ehicle suffered fr.onhgFill She Was ~ retired teclclier. ~ G~.; and six grandchildren. United Methodist Church in and buffiper damage... !,-t JEWELRY . '" --- ACCOUNTING--- BUSINESS .DIRECTORY . - ' .!~hri~Frltiflt Jr."''· -- ---Jeweler-·-· ' PRATT VAIL Support your local advertisers Repair.~ Jl!lanl:'!•~t~r}~9 · . . ' 4 Normanskiii·Bivd•.•• ASSOCIATES .. Tax & Business ' (next to D.el Lan~):.,j/1' ; ' Consultants HOUSEKEt:PlNG \ 439~-7690'Q""a CARPENTRY ·CONSTRUCTION RJRN. REPAlR/REFIN. -- - 'I.".":': <.i!0,.¢-\#;0;> . - I l 208 Delaware Ave - - -- .. ' ....-:t ~u ,,._~ llANDSCA.PlJ"f.;L _ __,_] Delmar, N.Y. 12054 ~--Robert B. Miller & Sons - · HENRIKSON Hentage Woodworkl- 1 "'CHRIS··TIA ·N · HouseKee-pe··o·s-. • 439-0761 Gener~l c~~tract.O!So Inc. LANDSCAPING Specializing ·in Antiques CLEANING SERVIce.:.· For the best workmanship in • Backhoe Work and fine woodworking. ··! ...... T~ .. •• _ · Will under prlce~!!ro,'!!'l' I Residential & Commercial ~- Drainage Systems · fURNITURE · • bathrooms, kitchens, porches, • Dependable qua1ity ·wt • Small & Medium size additions, painting, or papering • Patios-Retaining Walls Restored • Repaired • Relinish'ed ! • Reasonal:!le Rates Full Business Accounting at reasonable p'rices call R.B. • Decks·Walks~Driveways Custom Furniture • Desig[led. Buill : •WOrk Ful(~· Insured-Free Estif7!0it'S BOB PULFER - 439-5742 FREE ESTIMATES/I • Computerized Accounting Miller & Sons-25 yra. exp. . I > ! ' • Insured • 439-2990 768-2842 - .. - . 439:61~5- -: 449-7241 and Bookkeeping '------,.,.---..,...... - ' • Weekly lawn Care · • Financial Planning • All kinds of clean~p _ and much, much more! • Income Tax Returns HOME IMPROVEMENT_ FLOOR SANDING ___ FOREVER Clifton Park CHRIS BULNES GREEN··:;:- 371-3311 The CONSTRUCTION T.E.C. Assoc. Contracting Hucklebucks Need a garage or an Building/Remodeling lANDSCAPING addition or other FLOOR SANDING 869·0740 Inc. construction work? & All phases of construction Anytime • ~ CAU FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Free Estimates Insured Building Contractors REFINISHING APPLIANCES 465-1774 463-6196 Professional Service for Over - Custom· Carpentry 3 Generations 449-1011 - Home Improvements Commercial • Residential HORTICULTURE APPLIANCE SERVICE BY: -.Decks • RESTORATION • STAIRS -Additions • WOOD FLOORS • NEW a OLD UNLIMITED - Full Renovations • Wood Roars Installed. WAYS ELECTRICAL ROOFING LANDSCAPING Furnitur~, Inc. 449-2853 M&P FLOOR Route 9W Ravena, N.Y. SANDING, INC. SIDING Design Tel. 756·9232 GINSBURG ELECTRIC 439-4059 Maintenance Furniture~ TV- Appliances All Residential Work 1G9A UnlonvUie Rd. Residential - Commercial Sales & Service . Large or Small Feura Bush Ice Sealed Eaves Construction FREE ESTIMATES Gable- Built Up- Bonded "A Complete Professional : . --.: .... r-2 Fully Insured • Guaranteed . Aluminum Siding- Remodeling Custom Carpentry "My Prices Won't Shock You" FLORIST------'- 5 .· Whtr-· and Building Free Estimates- Fully Insured ~ liliiAN HE~Ri~GTON ; "Whiffpool Fronc:histd Tuh Carr 4594702 ~rviu Cmrrr." 767-2004 • AU phases of carpentry ~:r~ JAMES • Decks jh...Jf~ HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. • BICYCLES----o- • Finisbwork -Since 1943..:...... - ~ ~emodeling Bethlehem §'"r~ 439-3000 '~;·; , MEYERS BICYCLE FuDy Inswed Electric Horlicu1ture Unlimited Aorist · Tom DIGiovanni 'U"~. j'.,.,..J.. $.-...... j . ~· Sales-Service Inc. '."•w•'•"~."'."."".•.··.o•.'m·····.·.· McK~:~~·Inc. .New and Used · ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR - :J"'ii:."."'~ ~-Established 1960 · - .\l} ELECTRICAL REPAIRS ~. . ~f..ut !]~ Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Complete NEW INSTALLATIONS Sat. 9.S DELMAR MINI MALL . Landscaping CARPET CLEANING __ FREE ESTIMATES !,.. 439-8693 FULLY INSURED we -3 ...... Service and BlACKTOPPING AM. EXP · Residential Commercial Nursery Stock CARPET CLEANING PAYMENT TERMS AVAILABLE Shampooing • Rinsing 439-7374 439-4665 BLACKTOP Extraction of Water GLASS HOUSE and APARTMENT CLEANING paving by BROKEN HASLAM TREE Macri & Sons KLEEN INTERIORS SERVICE c. Insured 767-9772 RNANCE WINDOW ,Driveways ::r:-.·- Genera/ L.andscap/111 Parking Lots. For All Your -·- FINANCIAL COUNSELING Patios __CI_eaning Needs It's • Ne~ Lawns Complete Delmar Janitorial Charles C. Noll, CFP ' !\ • Spot Seeding Tennis Courts 439-8157 lb !'-ernhank Ave • Lawn Dethatching 439·7670 Beautiful Also Sea·l Coating Commercial • Residential WINDOWS • Tree & Shrub Pruning Free Estimates Carpet Cl~aning Specialists By Barbara Floor Stipping • planning and Installation C 11 D 1 Draperies ... a e mar Re-waxing • Flood Work • investments Drapery AJterations Complete Janitorial Free Estimates-Fully lnsur8d 439-7801 • ansurance I . Bedspreads Bonded and Insured 340 ·Delaware Ave., Delmar Your fabric or mine 439-9702 FREE Estimates · • ta?teS 872~897 I!IJUII __!!UIIIIIIIIIImuiml. uJ '-----....;,-~ 439-9385 PAGE 24- July 2, 1986- The Spotlight D One woman's crusade (From Page I) Speaking about the patient birth defects institu'te, residential population at CDPC, Berman services, vocational programs, knowledge and understanding," said Berman. said, "'They were functioning and child and adolescent services. human beings and hopefully in the "You have to be a dedicated and A continuing treatment program future they will be functioning is available· to geriatric patients caring person to work with the human beings and contributing to with treatable psychiatric illness, mentally ill,'' said Berman, noting· society." such as depression or schizophrenia, that the staff at CDPC shows that · Berman said inany patients at or irreversible psychiatric- illness, dedication and care. the center have gotten well and such as Alzheimer's disease or In addition to treating .inpatients returned to productive lives. related senile dementia. A variety from a nine-country area at the "It's a very, very worthwhile of other services and programs, 200-bed facility, the staff treats endeavor. You can see that it's inclUding a clinic, group adivities, more than 50,000 people per year someplace where your time and social training and a mid-day on an outpatient basis. "'Caring your energies and any talents that _meal, are also available to for so many people, you are going you have are really needed," said geriatric patients. . to have some problems," said Berman. Berman. The center offers a 24-hour Among the volunteers who crisis service fQr any person in Displaying one of four park benches donated to the Capital District Se'veral well-publicized incidents have jOined CAN since it was· emotional distress.- The ,service Psychiatric Center by the City of Albany, Jeanne B~rman, right, and involving cbrc patients or formed in January are Sherry includes evaluation· and referr:al, Beatrice Albert of Albany, co-founders of the Citizen Advisory former ·patients have led ·to Grenz, John Burke, Ben Mendel immediate treatment, a 72-hour Network, with Albany's Commissioner of Parks and- Recreation criticisms of the facility and of the and Anne Cohen, Delmar; . residential program, an outpatient Richard Barrett, CAN requested the benches for the use of CDPC state laws that guarantee patie11ts Lois Touhey, Feura Bush; Lorena program, telephone counseling patients. who are not judged tobe a danger Abrams, Maika Evan, Chris and a mobile crisis team. to themselves ·or others the right to director of volunteer services, Fisher and Connie LaNier, The mobile crisis unit provides York State Supreme Court reject care. Those incidents have Capital District Psychiatric Center, Slingerlands; Midge Baldwin, Ted on-site mental health service for Appellate Division. also · been used as. ·arguments Albany, N.Y. 12208, or Jeanne Beecher, Sue Filipp, Jerry Jonas, psychiatric emergencies in Albany She earned her bachelors against the proposed- Northeast Berman, 29 Constitution Dr., Julia Kelley, Dell Thompson and ·County. The mobile team works degree 'in political science cum Psychiatric Hospital in Glenmont Glenmont, N.Y. 12077. Pat Bitter, Glenmont; and Betty cooperatively with area shelters to laude from the State University at Without discussing the Glenmont Elliot, Voorheesville. provide services to the mentally ill Albany. controversy, Berman strongly homeless and provide consultation cdefends the concept of individual The facility, which is operated Earns law degree Redmond is the daughter of to local-law enforcement agencies. rights for the mentally ill.· by the State Office of Mental Kimberly Redmond, a former Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crannell of Health, offers inpatient and The crisis service is available by resident of Slingerlands, received Voorheesville. · "The people they would really outpatient care. Services arid calling 44 7-9650. · be afraid of are institutionalized. her juris doctOr degree cum laude programs offered through ihe Anyone interested in donating' from Pace University. Redmond In Delmar The Spotlight is sold at -The- criminally insane are insti center include reality orientation, tutionalized, .. said Berman. their time and effort is encouraged . has accepted a judicial clerkship Handy Andy, Tri- Village Drug and social rehabil!tation services, a to write Barbara Pvirre-Freeman, with the Third Department, New Stewarts .....- -.BUSINESS DIRECTORY---. TRUCKING---'--- W.M, BIERS )Support your local advertisers· TRUCKING A EXCAVATION PETS 767-2531 RRCO~O~F~IN~G~;:;;;;;;;~ ~TAB~L~E~PA~DS~~~~~ • Driveways 'I' • Land Clearing Made to Order • Ponds "~"'"''"'-"'~"> ~':'\hC :t;;t~~('H \\\'V.' ~ r ·LAWNBOY". CFast reliable . ~Co,_ n~/1·; Cat.. B.W. GRADY Protect your table top • Cellars 1:} 1 f.. -• otrvr't"l:l - .._ factory authorized. saleS & Construction Call for FREE estimate • Demolition Work ' service. Brins Hardware Inc., ._..!Joa,dina' -rhe Shade Shop. ·-- • 444 Delaware Ave., Albany, . ~ _Spe.cializing-in J' NY 462-4236 .corner of 767-9095 Rooling & Roof Repair 439-4130 Whitehall. &.'Dei~Ware Ave. He•ted • Air Conditioned ·A Name To Trust Your choice ol food TOPSOIL •! ·For Quality Top Soil, Crushed Slone, ~· ~e' j PAINTING·-~,---- Route 9W, Glenmont Fill, Shale, B.A. Gravel ' '"LO-C-:-KS:-:"'-M':-:IT""H-======(AcroSs from Marjem. Kennels) Fully Insured- FREE Estimate ·TOPSO.IC- General Trucking RESER VA T/ONS R~QUIRED ·CEDAR HILL TRUCKING •••••••••••••••••••• VOGEL E'leanor Cornell J Cedar Hill, Selkirk ~ ED'S·LOCK & ~~ 434-1152 Painting ~ SANDY LOAM ! ;'c KEY SHOP · fi A '\..,.',- • < _PLUMBING & HEATING CRUSHED STONE " Sales and Service Free Estimates Voorheesville, N. Main St. GRAVEL • FILL • RESIDENTIAL SPECIALIST • COMMERCIAL SPRAYING GUY A SMITH Plumbing & Heating 767-9608 767-2862 i . ••••••••••••••••••• • WALLPAPER APPLIED • DAY WALL TAPING Contractor LEXINGTON SEWER HOOKUPS ~r~.-~-;-~-o~--p~-s~o~-i~L~--~-~,-~ •:, \ VACUUM \MASONRY----'~- Gas & Electric Water Heaters CLEANERS Interior - Exterior 438-6320' I Finest Quality Loam I ' I\ INSURED 1 ·INC. 1 439-7922 439-5736 J. Wiggand & I 1 Home Plumbing ..-. 1 · Sons Sales - Service - Parts I . GLENMONT I OJ(J'B~) ~ASON ~' . Repair Work The Spotlight- July 16,1986- PAGE 25 and he said he held a different idea than Bump ~as presenting. "We had an exchange over what Vox ObiTUARiEs was right and what was wrong," is open to all readers for letters in good taste on Stone .said. Bump never held the matters of public interest. Letters longer than discussion against Stone, knowing Pop 300 words are subject to editing and all letters should be typed and double-spaced if it was a difference of scientific possibl9. Letters must include phone numbers; names ~ill be opinion. withheld on request. Deadline is the-Friday before publication. After retiring in the early 1970's, he counseled area Boy Scouts on their wildlife merit Staggering price possible: Audio Video Corp., badges, and he served as advisor Editor, The Spotlight: Bethlehem Auto Laundry, Blan and historian at Five Rivers. chard Post I 040, Buenau's Smith said Bump also took her Following the expected accept Opticians, Cape Cod Fence and son, then in his teens, and some of ance of the environmental impact Heritage Pools, Citibank, Country his friends to the Bethlehell) statement involving the psychiatric Classics, Davies Office Re Sportsmen Club on Dunbar hospital on Rt. 9W, Glenmont, we furbishing and Delmar Answering Hollow Rd., teaching them the now' await the dropping of the Service. other shoe. principles of wildlife management. Also, Delmar Car Wash, The boys received credit for their Meanwhile, definite proof and Empire Blue Cross and Blue work with the ruffed grouse in warnings concerning the temper Shield, Farm Family, Friedman's high school. ment of the patients continue to Flyers, General Electric, Hal Smith'sson, now-27, would visit shock all but those determined to Morgan's Sunoco, Handy Andy, the Bumps on his visits to Elsmere locate this project in Glenmont, at Hoogy's Village Corner, Keystone when the Bumps were Still on any sacrifice or cost. Builders, Klersy Builders and Salisbury Rd. Smith said a lot of Two violent crimes recently Main Care. youths liked to talk with Bump reported in the local media· Also, Manufacturers Hanover, Dr. Gardiner Bump, ruffed grouse expert, in a 1975 photo. because he kneW a lot about mentioned that both assailants McDonalds, National Panelized nature and could answer any were sent to the Albany· Systems, Owens-Corning, Pratt question about birds. Bump, Psychiatric Center for examina Vail Associates, Price Greenleaf,. was purchased for $10,000. The tion.· Dr. Gardiner Bump 'Sillith said, had a rapport with the Professional Kitchen · Designs, Bumps raised 2,000 grouse on the youths. Just the other day on the Staten Delmar Game Farm. Robert Real Estate, Spotlight, ''We were very fond of him as a Island Ferry another ·vicious Starwood Enterprises, Stewarts Word has been received that Also while he was at the neighbor," Smith said . attack by a non-criminal resulted and Tucker Anthony. . Dr. Gardiner Bump, 83, a major Conservation Department, Bump Bump also spent time with the in two deaths and wounding of force in conservation in New York organized the Bureau of Game, Board of Directors late Erastus Corning II,. longtime nine other people. Only days State for many years, died June 26 attending to many public-wildlife before, that person was diagnOsed. Tri- Village Little Le(Jgue in WesrBend, Wis. needs, and .set up a major grouse mayor of Albany, his "good grouse hunting buddy." Bump as suffering from acute psychiatric A resident of Salisbury Rd. in study at Connecticut Hill that illness. The expert psychiatrists lasted from 1929 to 1943 and and Corning set up a chapter of Delmar for nearly 50 years, Bump 'the Ruffed Grouse Society, 'and released him onto society, because moved to Wisconsin two years involved over 200 people. A he said he felt better and would . number of ihese workers went on worked with its members to ago. establish hunting areas on the ellroll in an out-patient program . Keep out of reach to lead state and federal wildlife Editor. The Spotlight: A well-known expert on ruffed units. Alcove Reservoir. Similar recent headlines were. Stone said he came· to know offered in evidence by the I was at the Elm Ave. Park with grouse, he joined the state In 1937, the Bumps purchased opposition at an eleventh-hour Conservation Department in 1929 two acres from ·the Salisbury Bump well after he retired. Bump my children on July 8. When I was Town Meeting. Advocates of this and was founder of the Delmar Farm on Salisbury Rd., in would visit the Five Rivers Center going to leave I was completely , revolving door asylum ridiculed Game Farm, now known as the Elsmere, and built a ·French to read recent research, have taken by surprise at a find that I ' those accounts as exaggerated and . made. Lying on the concr~te 9-eck: Five Riyers Environmental Edu- provincial house that reflected discussions with the staff, and tell . of his findings and experiences. infrequent. The doctors from between the middle pop) a!lg ;i))~;o:J cation Center. their individuality. The house was Albany Medical Center painted grass. was a bottle of medication: A graduate of Cornell University_ built with rough Cypress shingle "He never dropped his interest psychiatric patients as sick, The med·iCation was not in a child in Ithaca, Bump began his ccireer siding pu!chased from a Metro in · biology. He never really harmless'imd helpless. Tell that to ~ proof con.tainer, .nor was it in a studying ruffed grouse in 1926 on politan. Opera tenor whose wife retired," Stone said. the victims and their families. container labled with the person's Connecticut Hill near Ithaca refused tO live-in.the Adirondack Bump's book, published by the name or dosage. · under Dr. A. A. Allen. house he built for her, t-he interior These latest infreqUent ~nd. state, Ruffed Grouse - Life. exaggerated events emphasize the He moved to Delmar in 1929, paneling came from a Glens Falls His.tory, Propagation, Manage I know if people do not have true nature of the unpredictability little children around they may get and joined the Conservation mill that rejected the wood ment, .. is a classic. The state has . of acute psychiatric illness. Not to in the habit of keeping medication D.epartment to organize biological because It was full of knots, the never put out a book of thaf mention the chronic fallibility of convenient to them, but please studies of the ruffed grouse. He driveway of Belgian concrete quality befOre or since. He was a psychiatrists. and I repeat please, if you are and his wife, Janet, raised grouse blocks was taken by pieces from real pioneer," Stone said. Numerous acts of uncontroll going to bring medication to a in a makeshift farm in Delaware area dumpsites, and the pegs in. Bump's many papers are also County. When he needed a farm the hardwood floor were in able violence by psychiatric public area keep it in a safe plaCe great contributions to the field of patients in Albany County alone . for you and our children. · to carry out his propagation dividually placed by the Bumps. wildlife, Stone said .. studies of the ruffed grouse then• "It is a very interesting and during just the first half of 1986 A concerned E.M.T. (Emer Five Rivers still does work with Commissioner Henry Morgenthau, charming house," said Margaret have made headlines. How many gency Medical Technician). ruffed grouse that was started by lesser inciden.ts did not? Jr., told him, "Find one you want Smith of Sali~bury La., a former Bump, and Stone said that Isabel Glastetter and we'IJ'buy it," Bump recalled in neighbor of the Bumps. "He was Must th.e Bethlehem residents, Delmar research is still important today. a 1983 interview in Con- very proud of that house. It was including the school children, be Stone said, "He was COl;Jrageous, servationist magazine. In 1933, their pride and joy." · subjected to such acts before the intelligent and a fighter. For the the 243 acres of the Game Farm The Bumps also planted and truth of this venture is admitted? causes he believed in, he never That would be a staggering price cared for their yard, especially the backed down. His contributions garden with many txpes of to pay for enhancing an already BCHS '56 Classmates will' hve on. Losing Gardiner impressive balance sheet and wildflowers, Smith said. Editor, The Spotlight: . Bump. is like losing one of the increased tax revenue. · "He loved Delmar;" said his great pioneers." Help!.Our list is 10 years old! Edward P. Dillon daughter, Janet Bump Mooney. The Bumps moved to the Cedar We're trying to plan a 30-year Glenmont Bump served in World War II Lake Retirement Community in reunion and could Use your help in beginning in 1942, and when he Milwaukee, Wis., in 1984. Janet updating any of the infoimadon IN ALBANY COUNTY Officials of the proposed we have. If you've kept in touch 0 1 YEAR $15.00 returned, he joined the U.S. Fish Bump died there in December, 1985. Northeast Psychiatric Hospital with or know the where a bouts of o 2 YEARS $21.00 and ·Wildlife Service to study have stated that the hospital will ELSEWHERE game birds on five world He leaves a daughter, Janet anyone, please contact one of the not have outpatient psychiatric people listed below. 0 1 YEAR.$17.50 continents with the intent to fmd a Mooney of Milwaukee; two sons, services. The Capital District o 2 YEARS $23.50 species that could be introduced in ·Robert Bump of Vancouver, Psychiatric Center, to which We're shooting for a reunion o-o the United States. He traveled to Wash., and 'Richard Bump of reader Dillon refers, does have date of October or November. so .,Jlii) .. ·India, Pakistan, Afghanistan, Pittsburgh, Pa.; eight grand outp'atient services. Ed. your speedy reply will be .,.,::J en Iraq, Iran, Turkey, Argentina and children and three great-g'rand appreciated. Looking,forward to ,.., most of Europe to study grouse, children. · hearing from· _you now - and ..-., a quail, partridge and pheasant. Burial will be on family land in seeing you_ th~n. o 3 Janet Bump, not originally Hancock, N.Y., near the east ThanksjromLittleLeague Mrs. Jean Briscoe (Winne) branch of the Delaware River. ::r--i'< trained io be a biologist, would Editor, The Spotlight: 768-2407 > <1> 0 help Bump out in the field and do 0 z Thanksto the many people who Mrs. Patsy Jeune (Milton) 0 > en z parasitology work for him. While J) ;:: helped to make this past baseball 768-2904 E m in Argentina, she became a self- m rn ~ ~ High school damaged season. a success. Thanks to the taught pathologist and discovered Mrs. Ann Gepfert (Woodward) .o· en A car tire and rim was thrown parents who coached the players, "' ~ c a heartworm that was- new to through a pane of glass in the rear and helped out in the stands and at 768-2057 "'"'~ science. Her name is part of the of Bethlehem Central High work days. Thanks to the young ..., scieiltific name of that heartworm. "§.. School on Delaware Ave., men and ladies who umpired the· FOR AS LOW AS... ~ o· Ward Stone, a wildlife path- . Bethlehem Police reported. games. Thanks to the players who o :J . ologistat Five Rivers Environrrien- No value on the cost of the gave it their all (and had fun doing ·g tal Center, met Buinp about 20 window was available in the it). $3.00 rm:.:_Mi\il~J:lihe~;;;iiii;;t-1 . years ago at a seminar Bump gave incident that happened Thursday And thanks to the following· YOU CAN SELL YOUR CAR l MAIL on the introduction of exotic night or Friday morning, police community businesses whose with a SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIED P.O. Box birds. Stone was in the audience, said.· sponsorship helped to make it all PAGE 26- July 16. 1986- The Spotlight Mr. and Mrs. Henry s·terling Married 50 years Mr. al1d Mrs. Henry Sterling_of They have two children, Mrs.· Elsmere celebrated their 50th Patrick Leonard of Delmar and wedding anniversary on Jun-e 14 Henry A. Sterling of Elsmere, and at the Italian-American Com three grandchildren. munity Center. The couple was Mr. Sterling is retired from married in 1936 at St. Anthony's Sterling Drugs. Church in Albany. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Carroll Birding at 5 Rivers Parade seats for seniors A field study of the natural Married at Union Tickets for bleacher seats for history of birds of the brushland the Tricentennial Parade in . and meadow will be held at Five Mrs. Francis c. Deer Ginene Elise Gereau, daughter Greg Hedman, Anthony Carbone, Albany Saturday are being given Rivers Environmental Education away to senior Citizens at area of Ms. Jeanne B. Gereau of Lake Mark Collien and Peter Frank. Center, Game Farm Rd., on July Evelyn Carey married Luzerne and Leonard A. Gereau centers. There are 500 tickets that The bride earned a bachelor's 22 at 7 p.m. Evelyn M. Carey, daughter of of Moneta, Va., and James will be give away on a first.come degree from Union College and a Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Carey of Robert Carroll, son of Dr. and The event is free of charge and first serve basis. The tickets can be master's degree from the State Glenmont, a·nd Francis C. Deer, Mrs. Robert E. Carroll of open to the public. Watchers are obtained at Louis Corning Senior University at Albany. ·She is son of Mr. and Mrs. John Deer of Delmar, were married May 25 at encouraged to bring binoculars, Service Center on Delaware Ave. employed as a school psychologist Middle Village, N.Y., were the Union College Memorial sturdy hiking boots and a bird· in Albany. at Moriah Central School in Port guide if possible. married .June 28 at St. James· Chapel in Schenectady, with the Henry, N.Y. Church;~ Albany; with Rev. Rev. James Dyke officiating. Anthony Sidoti officiating. Michelle L. Gereau, sister ofthe The bridegroom, also a graduate The'·· litide; a graduate· 6f '·bride, was maid of honor. Cindy of Union College, is co-owner and Betl\l~heih Cerilrlil High School Buddenhagen, Carla Cogan, Penny· operator of Westport Marina and Ha'rtwick'College,'is ~mployed' •· Bold ··and Elizabeth Edwards Inc., Westport, N.Y .. by Ratheon Corporation. The served as bridesmaids. Lawrence After a wedding trip to the bridegroom earned his master's D. Carroll, brother of the groom, Virgin Islands, the couple has degree from Ne-w York University. was best man, and ushers were settled in Westport, N.Y. He is employed by Damon Bio- Tech. The couple will reside m 3iants raffle Marlboro, Mass. The Albany Area Chapter of the American Red Cross is Leighton-Greenwald raffling tickets for three New York Bernice and Eric Leighton of Giant games at the Meadowlands Delmar announced the engagement Credit for experience in New Jersey. There is a $1 of their daughter Judith Donna to Daniel J. Greenwald, son of Students can receive under donation for one ticket or $5 for Brigetta and Richard Greenwald graduate credit for learning six tickets. Tickets may be Community of Hagerstown, Md. through personal or work-related obtained 462-7461. The drawing experience, employer or armed for tickets will be held Sept. 26. The bride-to-be graduated this Comer service-sponsored training, self May from Ithaca College. She was education, or artistic development a 1982 graduate of Bethlehem and that knowledge may qualify Goodman promoted Central and is presently working for college credit. Susan Goodman of Delmar, a at Norstar Bank as a management Tee up for the Regional Food Bank trainee. Students must have completed graduate of State University at The Third Annual Regional Food Bank Golf Her fiance is employed in his at least three credits at Russell Albany, was recently appointed as Classic, sponsored by Adirondack Beverage, Sage with a grade of C or better, Deputy Records Manager at the family business in Hagerstown. and must be enrolled for an a Corner ol Allen & Ce,,tral, 469- Gordon Hamilton'• Candid Registration is at 12:30 p.m. at the club. 5461 M-Sat. 8:30-5:30. Photography, South Beth Clntra Electrolylta Stuyvesant Plaza, 438-2202 lehem. Complete wedding ·& Golfers will begin with a shotgun start at 1 p.m. 4 Normanskill Blvd. (Across M-Sat. 9-9, Sun. 12-5. AU New engagement photos. Special from Delaware Plaza) 439-6574 Silk and Traditional Fresh occasions, children, portraits. Master of ceremonies, Colonie Town Supervisor First Treatment FREE Flower Bouquets. Home or studio. 767-2918. Fred Fields, will present awards at dinner. Bridal Registry Invitations Receptions For information, phone Henry Criscone at VIllage Shop, Delaware Johnson's Stat. 439-8186 Normanslde Country Club, 370-3621. Plaz:a439-1823 FREE GIFT lor Wedding Invitations, Announce 439-5362. Wedding and Engage registering. ments, Personalized Accessories. ment Parties. Florist Paper Mill Delaware Plaza Weddings up to325. New Wed 439-6123 Wedding Invitations Horticulture Unlimited Florlat ding Package. Discount Room Writing Paper-Announcements Rates. Quality Inn Hotel, Personalized wedding services, Your Custom Order highest quality, Fresh and Silk Albany. 438·8431. Flowers. Satisfaction guar Jewelers For special day anteed. 154-B Delaware Ave., Rental Equipment Delmar Mini Mall. M-F 9-BSat Harold Finkle, "Your JewelerH 9-5. Or by appointment 217 Central Ave., Albany 413- A to Z Rental. Everett Rd .. preparations, 439-8893. 8220 Diamonds· Handcralled Albany. 489·7418 Canopies, Empire Th• Plum Tre•, For wedding Wedding Rings Tables, Chairs, Glasses, China, please consult the distinction - wedding Silverware. announcements. Decorator Photography Blue Cross linen rentals. Wedding gifts. 439-2506. VIdeo Taping following advertisers Richard L. Baldwin Pho Danker Florist. Three great tography, Glenmont. Weddings, Blue Shield locations: 239 Delaware Ave., Portraits, Children, Groups, Weddings $150. Also Birth· Delmar, 439-09_71 M-Sat. 9-6, 439-1144. d~ys, Anniversaries 439....W36. Albany Division The Sp911ight- July 16, 1986- PAGE 27- , • • ... ' .J • ~ • -- ' \ -· CIHCUL4T~ The weekly newspaper SUBARUS ARE INEXPENSIVE T seNing the towns of ORDII;R YOURS TODAY! Bethlehem and New Scotland - BETHLEHEM Sedan 5 AM-FM Too much money? ALLISON BENNETT Tilt Steer. -Page 1 McCormack Rd: I ONLY $9500 _$9900 Planners to review "We're Easy To Do Business With" memories of Over 50 Years Of New Scotland code Courteous Service . Page 14 another era. J> c Page 4 2m Community center group -<:J c CHRYSLER~LYMO~UBARU I '-' 1D N gets building offer 0 Page 7 U1 756·6161 .... p. * "D* 0 [0 SPECIAL 85 Chrysler Laser 83 Mercury 22,000 Sport Coupe Grand Marquis Miles _$7200 $6900 Chrysler 5th Ave. 4 Dr ...10,900 Renault Encore 2 Dr.... $3,900 Chrysler N. Yorker 4 Dr. 9,900 Toyota Tercel 4x4 Subn 5,900 tllllllll Chrysler 5th Ave. 4 Dr ... 8,800 Subaru GL 4x4 Subil .... 5,500~= Dodge 400 4 Dr ...... 5,000 83 Subaru GL-5 spd Hdtop .. 5,200 II Ford Escort 4 Dr ...... 4,900 82 Subaru 4x4 Subn ...... 4,500 Mercury Lynx 2 Dr...... 2,900 82 Subaru DL-5 spd 4 Dr.. :. 3,200 Mercury Lynx Subn ..... 2,400 82 Honda Civic 2 Dr...... 3,900---- Chevrolet Malibu Subn .. 4,300 Ford Mustang HdTop .... 4,900 Dodge Omni 4 Dr...... 3,000 Plymouth Horizon TC-3 .. 2,500 Plymouth Reliant Subn .. 3,900 Dodge Aries 4 Dr., 4 Spd. 2,900 1 Plymouth Horizon TC3. . 2,100 Dodge Aries 4 Dr...... 2,400 Dodge Omni 4 Dr...... 1,900 Dodge Diplomat 4 Dr..... 2,500 . Watching the ships go by at Bethlehem's Henry Hudson Park Page 3 PAGE 28- July 16, 1986- The Spotllgnt --~------...... ---=~====-~===------~~-~-~- -- I