October 13, 1982 Vol. XXVII, No. 41 The weekly newspaper - seNing the towns of Bethlehem and New Scotland
County taxes up too
It doesn't :-.eern to pay to he a taxpayer budget last week, Councilman Robert in a non election year. Hendrick also noted a general increase in Hard on the heels' of the news that town costs. Bethlehem. however. gets Bethlehem is contemplating a 7.5 percent very little in the way of state and federal property tax hike next year. Albany money, and is in the unusual position of County Exccu!_ive James Coyne weighed having underestimated revenues from the in Friday with a tenative budget calling rounty sales tax in past years. So part of for a 14 percent increase in the county the proposed $2 per $1.000 increase must rate. be attributed to the addition of two new positions. some new e4.uipment pur Last year, during local dections. chases (notably a new computer for Bethlehem's budget dropped 13 percent Town Hall), and a modest SIJO,OOO for Albany County has cut taxes e\'cry year employee raises. for the last four years, (after a one-third increase in 1977). There arc uo local elections this year affecting county or "Mr. Corrigan asked that I explain town government; most local elected that these are very tentative figures." officials face ihe voters next year. Hendrick said. He had worked on the budget with Supervisor Tom Corrigan, The Bethlehem Ct:ntral School District Emily Chen, a second grader types out the right answer on a portable Apple II at who was 1101 in town for the presentation Hamagrael Elementary School, in Bethlehem. Spotlight also raised its tax levy this year. hy J.J but wil! be present when the town board percent in the To.wn ·of Bethlehem. begins detailed discussion oft he plan this In all instanc~~. trie economy has been week. Going to school the major facu)r cited bv officials. and this wa·s particula.rly {rue. in the county's The county tax levy amounts to about case last week, Covnc said Medicaid and 12 percent of the load carried by local with computers other social sCtvi~e programs that get taxpayers, as docs the town's levy; the some, but not 'aiL of their ftulding from rest is Bethlehem Central and library. In the Federal Government, ·were growing the part of the town served by the By Caroline Terenzini faster than the county's ability to pay for Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk district, the ou have to be careful to keep a computer in its place," says Mike Rossi, them. county and town sharas are each about 19 In presenting Bethlehem's tentative percent of the total load. - who teaches computer programming at Bethlehem High School. But what is its place? Undoubtedly·; computers big and little have a role in business, industry, the military and academia. Bethlehem's town hall will be getting one next year and the public library recently uplugged in." Delmar has its own personal computer club. Now, with Apple and Radio Shack leading the pack, and IBM, Atari and others charging in, computer makers ai"e saying their micros belong just about anywhere. -Advertisements trumpet "personal" computers and stress their educational value. .- But Rossi isn't so sure. "Some manufacturers are brainwashing people. telling them they should have computers in their homes. Maybe one percent should have them. If you have young kids, maybe. And if they're used properly -to reinforce what is learned in school."' Voorheesville High School Principal Peter Griffin doesn't agree: "It's just around the corner. Everybody's going to have a micro in t-heir home, just like the TV. and the telephone." Certainly the manufacturers hope so. Forecasts are that more than two million personal computers will be sold to Americans this year. And last spring an estimated 400,000 were sold in schools across the country, a number no doubt much greater by now. ethlehem Central's experience may be matched hy many schools. The first microcomputer in the district was used in a remedial math lab at the middle school in the mid-70's. Also then, a programming course was offer~d at the hi?h school ~ith.termina\s con~1ected to the Board of Cooperattve EducatLOnal Scrv1ces then conventional large comruter. In the late '70's, a microcomputer came to Hamagrael Elementary School under a grant applied for by Principal Joseph Schaefer. ~~Now there are 50 microcomputers for BC students, 26 of which were purchased ..this summer. Twenty-five are at the high school, 12 are at the middle school and at least two in each of the district's five elementary schools, according to J. Briggs McAndrews, assistant superintendent. At the high school, a staff member supervises use of about 20 machines in a lab where students do assignments from the computer literacy and programming courses. A half-ye!'lr elective in computer literacy, offered in the business department, attracted 136 students this fall. BASIC programming, offered in the math department, drew about 120 of the high school's 1,260 students. In the lower grades, in addition to using computers for drill and practice, computer literacy is the goal -teaching pupils "what computers are, how they work, how they affect society," McAndrews said. In the middle school, some BASIC programming will be offered through the math curriculum next year. .. We had a number of in-service programs last year aimed at getting teachers to know about computers," McAndrews said. "We'll have a program this year on how to use computers as a teaching tool. Response to earlier workshops was so great we had to keep offering them. "Obviously, not everybody's going to miss supper to come," he said with a smile. "But teachers will be responsible for computer literacy programs, so they'll need a certain amount of knowledge. "We're going to define our responsibility at a certain level - to teach the Bernie teRiele plants one of six trees at Slingerlands Park as part of the Bethlehem students to be computer literate. We're not going to be turning out programmers; Tree Planting Committee's activities last week. Town residents wishing to donate trees rather the students will be using programs." ·for planting should contact Committee Chairman Dominick DeCecco, 39 Elwood Rd., (Turn 10 Page 2) Delmar. Bethlehem has defined what informa stuff," as suppliers used to do with tion about computers. students should_ filmstrips. The district subscribes to receive at the schools with the help of an review sen·~ces, which may review several 18-member computer advisory commit hundred new programs in each edition. tee including parents as well as school And Bethlehem, along with Niskayuna, a_dministrators and teachers. was instrumental in having the Board of For example, pupils in grades 3 to 8 Cooperative Educational Services obtain will be taught - at varying levels of materials from the Minnesota Education sophistication -the basic operation of a al Computer Consortium, "which offers computer system, how to access compu very good educational materials for a small amount of money," McAndrews ters, meanings of terms basic to under said. standing and use of computers, and the capabilities and requirements of com Programs can cost as much as $500, puters. which is certainly a factor in the illegal copying of programs among individuals. "Locksmith," a program "to unlock locks Computers "are not a on software," is being sold as a way to substitute at all for teach make a program written for one brand of computer useful on another. Computer ers, " says McAndrews. crime and computer security are among Second grader Meredith Tombros looks for the right key as she and classmate Mike "They are generally an the topics to be covered in the Bethlehem Phelps run through a language arts computer program at Hamagrael School. alternative or a reteaching Central computer literacy curriculum. opportunity." More software is drill than teaching at Some of it already is out of sight. For from inorganic chemicals, as some drugs this point, McAndrews acknowledged, example, the develop,!!lent of artificial are made today. "but there is good software available for intelligence - making computers exhibit Today's sci-:-fi may. be tomorrow•s Bethlehem has standardized on the teaching." Computers "are not substi~ a common sense and some day~ maybe, reality, and so schools are gearing up to Apple computer Hbecause software tute at all for teachers~" he continued. emotion. Academicians are working on prepare pupils for a computerized suppliers said that is what they're "They are generally ·an alternative or a getting computers to learn by themselves, tomorrow. At Voorheesville, sixth· producing for- ihat and Radio Shack," reteaching opportunity. What the teacher to create new concepts from existing graders now are required to take McAndrews said. ·· has to do is become aware its here and ones, and to learn by example. Will computer literacy, a course developed by how to use it. "The real important thing is the computers ever "feel" emotion? One faculty members Dennis Ulion and Greg software," he said. And a major problem "It's not a fad;'' McAndrews added. expert has already developed a program Robinson. Seventh graders do computer for schools is that generally software "Information processing is going to go work in the math curriculum and eighth out of sight." suppliers "won't let you preview the Today's sci-ji may be graders, in their science courses, "Y~th lab tomorrow's reality, and experiments programmed by their teach-. BULLDOZING • SITE CLEANING ers. Ninth graders use computers, too, in BACKHOEING • PARKING AREAS so schools are gearing up a business unit~ and there is an after LANDSCAPE DOZING. • DRIVEWAYS school computer club, as well as a • GRADING I FINISHING to prepare pupils for a computer science elective for high school computni%~d tomorrow. students. A variety of_equipment serves Wm. 0. Zacek Construction, Inc TOPSOIL -.,. FILL 90 Salisbury Rd. these needs: Commodore PETs, a Radio Delmar, N.Y. 12054 GRAV,EL- STONE that enables a computer to interpret Shack TRS-80, Apples and a PDP II . ; . ·/"' :. ·.' .. terminal tied to the BOCES computer. emotions from words· describing them . • • l . ' . . l ': . So, maybe some day ... ·. c-oninuirclai/Resldentlal ,. . ;:- ·: ·. Voorheesville High School Principal ·~ And some day chemists may grow, not Peter Griffin, who 20 years ago at '•! I -,; 439-i595 '~· -~ ; ~ j<: •; _ .. build, computer circuits, synthesizing them Guilderland taught high schoolers on a ' ROBERTS REAL ESTATE NiceS~el'ec1tio• ' Announces LAMPS, SHADES, GIFTS IT'S OUR $}, 710,000 in Sales 6TH ANNIVERSARY TO CELEBRATE WE INVITE YOU TO STOP IN AND REGISTER TO WIN A for the month of September $50. GIFT ~ERTIFICATE NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. We are proud to announce another record breaking month for Bethlehem Real "DRAWING FOR 2 GIFT CERTIFICATES • OCT. 30, 1982_,. Estate Sales. 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PAGE 2- October. 13, 1982- Tho Spotlight
' . ~ ' "\ .. : ) ; ... ' . '• .. < -* 4- + • ' • I I t ' r • , ; $400.000 IBM .1620 (that the district. ~ixth graders in the courses •·just took off acquired for $14.000) was enthusiastic on the L'omputers. I think there may be a about what computers can do for critical age for Je3rning it, when You can ~pinoza suit bo~nced back students. For example. in graphic work, just take it all in." Certainly, many "a comp1.1ter alloWs them to expand their young_st~rs are.entranced by video games, The issue of whether the Hartford After the 1981 settlement, Bleau again minds much more thah pencil and paper which Schapire calls "works of great lnsu'rance Co. or the Town of Bethlehem, sued Spina.za, who in turn sued the do," he said. At the same time. "I don't programming. like works of art." or both. should pay Richard Spinosa"s · Hartford, which had been the town's expect. it to 'be the end-illl. It's only as Hut game-playing isn't part 'of the $16.000 legal bill for the Bleau case has insurance company all during the good as the way you use it." Hcth!L-hem Central curriculum -- unless been, kicked back to state Supreme proceedings. A state supreme court Griffin said Voorhees\·ille teachers the pupil writes the pr-ogram. "Some kids Court. Unless the parties can negotiate-a jl}.stice issue·d a surrimary judgement - have shown interest in karning how to ha\·e that ability. a logieal mind," Rossi settlement. this last residue of the case meaning there were no issues of fact to try use- the mchine and. with in-service said. "[ycrything about computers is that shook Bethlehem to its roots five ·-~ that the insurance company was liable, programs. he estimated that at least JO of logic · it's unbelieveable. If you get a years ago will probably drag on another but last week that decision was overturn the 50 teact:aers have had'some program child at an early age. they'll 'be right up two year~ before coming to trial.. ed by the Appellate Division of Supreme ming experience. The district also is then:. :1\nd a brilliant kid can turn out ~pinoza was one of the Bethlehem Court. "They' said there are several issues beginning to purchase computer-assisted ama~ing:· stuff on a simple machine." police officers sued by Olin Bleau. the that have to be' determined by a jury,"' in~truction (C AI) program.s. In addition. Hut -not every chi I~· wants to. Rossi Selkirk tow truck firm operator. for false''·" Kaplowitz said. the bulk of the administrative W(irk at the ackq-owlt:dged. He ·predicted that per arrest. malicious -prosecution. slander If the case' does come to trial, the to"wn high school. such as'\-scllcduling. now is haps two out of five students in his and other charges stemming from .. would be involved because it could be computerized. Griffin said. programming course will not take the allegations that then-Chief Peter Fish found to be liable for Spinoza's fees if the The Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk .School _mo~·e adnmccd programming II in the discriminated against his business. The District has eight terminals at each of its spnng. case led to criminal charges against fish msurance company 1s not, Kaplowitz said. two elementary schools that are connect For otht:rs. it's addictive, a lot of it is and a lengttlycivil service proceeding that ed with the BOCES mainframe. accord addicti\·e. You can. create something of resulted in the chief's ouster. University women meet ing to Superintendent Milton Chodack. · your (l\\:n. and you can get immediate Last year the town and a number Of There are about 12 terminals at the junior results." Rossi declared. "You can create police officers: defendants in Blea lt''s civil The American Association of U niver4 high. At the high school, approximately Some really wonderful things." suit .. settled their case out of court with an sity'Women will sponsor a breakfast for 12 Apple microcomputers are available; new memliers on Saturday, Oct. 16, at the Hut. in the end, "a ·computer is only as $~4.000 award to Bleau. All of the other which are used- in science labs arid the Best Western Inn. Broadway, Albany. A good as you are." he tells his students. individual defendants absorbed their math curriculum. as well as ~y students in social hour will start at 9 a.m .• with Own at'torney's fees. but Spinoza refused -· the two programming courses offe~ed. ' to settle unless the tow'! picked up his breakfast at 9:30 a.m. An orientation Chodack noted that the acquisitions had costS, acCording to Town Attorney program will introduce newcomers. been made over the past three vears and Old hous.e opened Bernard Kaplowitz .. A!· that point, Reservations can be made b); calling 465- noW "we're into it!"· ~ :' ~477 or 4~3-3116 after 6 p.m. The "Lily-Pond" House built in 1751 in Kaplowitt. said. Spinota wanted to be Rob Schapire. a J9g2 BC graduate Coeymans by Tobias TenEyck will be re repaid some $~.000 in "fees to Albany now at Brown Universitv. also is into it. opened t<>' the publiC for the first time in attorney Condon A. Lyons; now the bill . In Clark.n·ille rhe Spotlight is sold at When he was in ninth gr;de. he recalls. he . ten years this Sunday. for a political fund is at $16.701. Clark.wille Super . became fascinated by the machines. "It ra1ser. . was lots of fun - kind of .like Rubik's ' Cube- something 'tO sit down and fi£ure . This historical home. currentJy·under r-·-·.-.---~--~., out. Older kids showed me tricks. then it renoyation by the Hafensteiner Family. I *BINGO* I was like an obsession. will be the_ s.ite of a reception from I to 3 p:in. for-DerrioCratic Asseinbly candidate I * EVERY TUES. NIGHT * II. Bernard- MelewskC · I! *EARLY BIRD AT 7:30 * I THE CLOTHES CIRCUIT. Fifth and sixth graders Interested residents from the Town of • REGULAR GAMES I AT 8:00P.M.* I in the course ''just took Bethlehem are. invited to attend. A off on the computers. I donation of $10 will be asked at the door. I I Does it Again think there may be a criti- · Refreshments will be served. ! $1 ,000. 00 ! Winning SaVings on cal age for learning it, pN PRIZES! Jordache Active Wear when you can just take it Pumpkin sail a/lin," says Rob Schapire. 'rhe Hudson River sloop Clearwater I I will have its lith annual Pumpkin Sail ! Bethlehem l Sunday and Monday at Snow Dock. at Sweatshirts "You don't have to be a genius; it just the foot of Madison Ave. The public is 1 Elks Club 1 and takes practice and time." he said. The welcome to purchase a pumpkin and join p~actice and time paid o~f for Schapire, Running PantS the fcsfivities from 1:30 to 6 p.m. Sunday I Route 144 Cedar Hill, NY! who last sprin-g teamed with BC students and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday. "PupPI'ts, L..._...._.._.._...._._._...._.._\ Mark Lindell and R usscll Gehr and came Mash and Banners," a participatory 25% OFF in third in the nation in a contest cnYironmental event, is scheduled, in if bought separately. sponsored by the University of Wiscon addition to plenty of music. Also Sunday' sin. The teams were given two hotirs to Stained a candidates' • forum for the 23rd Buy a full ·solve five computer problems. and only Congressional Distfict will be co Glass 10 teams completed all five problems. Jogging Outfit sponsored by Environn,lental Planning· I Schapire said. . Classes I and receive Lobby and Clearwater. Proceeds from Lindell. a senior now. said he has the pumpkin sale support Clearwater's written about 15 programs for class enYironmental action and education I 30% OFF projects and perhaps another 15 of his actiYities. own. including a budgeting p,rogram he and Schapire wrote for the district. Now ·Six Week Course he's working on an accounting program Starting A· haul on Hawthorne · Sale begins Oct. 18 ·Oct. 23 for a company. and as soon as the family A burglar (or burglars) made off with • Oct. 20, 1982 buys a micro, Lindell intends to incorpor $5.600 in camera equipment. watches and 7:00-9:00 p.m. ate as a programmer. There Is always a SALE jewelry. plus another $~72 in cash from a Course Cost $}5.00 at the CLOTHES CIRCUIT. This summer, he and Schapire were Jab · Hawthorne Ave .. 'fDelmar. residence Plus Supplies assistants in the summer school program ·r hursday. according to Bethlehem police ming courses. Schapire said fifth and reports.
li..i.~~DY For Further KORNER Information Call TitEL.• It For all your Dave's Glass S Candy Making Supplies 439-7142 poT IG T All molds on Publisher S.t\LE Richard A. Ahlstrom lneluding Editor Adrerti#ng Manager HoUday ltlold Thomas S. McPheeters James J. Vogel Open Daily 9 a.m.·?:30 p.m. Contributing Editor A d~·ertising .\'ales "riday 7 p.m. to 9' p.m. Nalhaniel A. Boynton Mary Powers 34 Main St. Contributing Photographers Production Manag'er Voorheesville We will be Demonstrating R.H. Davis J.W. Campbell Vincent Poten,ra HOLIDAY Tom Howes Gary' Zeiger FREE FLOWER ARRANGING Production . I D.L. CHASE Secretary Elaine ~llery Carol Marcoulis (-at McDonaids-f Mary A. Ahlstrom Gift with THIJRSDAY, OCTOBER 21ST, 6 P.M. C\aroline Terenzini ~ Painting Subscriptions • !\'ewsgraphics Printing Kara Gordon Gary Van Der Linden $500 Come in and bring your FREE coupon. See all The SpolliK~t (U.SPS J96-6JO) is published each Wednesday lWr CQ::~:e:::lr by'Newsgraph1cs of Delmar, Inc .• 125 Ada"ms St., Delmar, N.Y. our new arrivals. Specialists Purchase· 12054. Second class postage paid at Delmar :'IJ.Y. and at additional mailing offices. Pustma.\·ter: send·address changes to (Week of Oct. 18th - Complete Home Repair THANKSGIVING & CHRISTMAS The Spotlight. P.O. Box I 52. Delmar. N.Y. J 2054. Oct. 23rd) Subscription rates: Albany County. one vear $9.00. two years ! and Maintenance Services 1------...J • Tablecloths • Napkins • $15.00, elsewhere, one year $11.50, two ytars $18.00. • Plates • Christmas Cards • ' 439-4949 ' 768-2069 • Ornaments • Arrangements •. L------_JI~------~ . " The Spotlight- October 13, 1982- PAGE 3
- __ _j Bike _helmet flap· splits school board
By Caroline Terenzini Irked' by the "~loppy handwriting;· BETHLEHEM .J Robert Ruslander and John Clyne. ' I joined by Sheil~ Fuller. voted last week I against authorizing purchase of 30 I bicycling helmets for use by gym classes ing this and other problems we're running at Bethlehem Central.High School. The into." 4-3 vote by the school board was on a And the board is planning to schedule motion by Jed Wolken brei~ to "authorize • a meeting with administrators to discuss purchase of helmets that were purchased ideas put forward in a series of symposia this morning." · on, the future conducted during the past f At its previous mee~ing the board had academic year. Board member. Robert discussed at length the need for helmets Zick suggested that representatives of for a·proposed bicycling club. At that parent-teacher gro11ps be invited to such time board members were told that there a session. had been for several years a physical In other business, the board authorized education class at the high school in donation of a disabled school bus "with which students used theh own bicycles only salvage value" to the Delmar ·Fire but no helmets. · Dept. Rescue S4uad for use in training The board had decided to require club volunteers in vehicle extrication. members to use helmets purchased Following the business meeting, themselves, . ;;.nd to seek more infor Eugene Duffy, supervisor of language mation about requirements- for gym ·arts and English, reported to the board classes. H·owever, Business- Administra on programs under his jurisdiction. The tor Franz Zwicklbauer. revealed he had board then adjourned -to executive been ~sked that morning to issue a check sessio~ to discuss personnel matters. for the purchase of 30 helmets at a cost of ' $28 apiece. Ruslander was irked: "We didn't .Update on Challenge 'authorize this! Look at our own miriutes. An orientation meeting concerning the l"m going to vote against it. The whole BethleheJT! Central Challenge program is Fire Prevention youngsters usually means a thing was handled very sloppily."" scheduled for 7:30 tonight (Wednesday) visit to the Farm Family Life Insurance office next door to the school. Last week, Board President. Bernard Harvith' at the high schoof auditorium. Marilyn Jennifer Brown and Joshua Rickard, first graders in Mrs. Ruth Anderson's class, found joked: "Maybe we confused them with Terranova and Dorothea Foley, teachers their own fire prevention posters at the insurance company. Spotlight in the Challenge program. will speak. our brilliant discussion (at- the previous Boy. Jeffrey Michael, to Mr. and Mrs. Asst. Supt.· J. Briggs McAndrews also meeting)." John Daniels, Delmar, Sept. 8. will participate. Anyone interested 1s Superintendent Lawrence Zirin was Boy. Brian Thomas, to· Mr. and Mrs. riot at the meeting and wa·s not available welcome. Micha'l Lapinski, Delmar, Sept. 9. later to explain why the helmets were • . . Girl, Jill Marie, to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn purchased. . ~ . . ' : i . .Theater trip slated Births Scherer, Voorheesville, Sept. 10. Board, me~bers also face a' policy" The Bethleh~m''seniorCitizens Organi- "· ~, ' . . . - - . ' , ' . - _. .. . ~ •. - . . . .. ' - - ' . . Girl, Kelly leigh, to.·Mr. and ~Mrs. decision- on· whether someone not zatton wtll ~sponsor a'_'theater ·tnp to James- Kurposka,- Voorheesville, Sept,-.!-4 .. , associated with the: schools should be ·r;octor's in Scffenectady for "Barnum" St. Peter's Hospital '. allowed to use school equipment, such .as· · on Sunday. Nov. 7. After the show, the Girl, Amy Suzanne, to Mr. and Mrs. . lilfl,. Brittany Rose, to Mr. and Mrs .. David Burnham, Voorheesville, Sept.l2.·· computers, for instruction purposes in senior.s will go to the Thruway House for Rance Gregory, Slingerlands, July 2: . . . off-hours. A req~>est has been made to the dinner. · Girl, Victoria Lee, to Mr. and Mrs. district, and the board has asked the The show bus will leave the Bethle- William Boughton, Feura Bush,_ July 4. Albany Medical Center administration to present a draft policy at hem's municipal parking lot on Kenwood Girl, Catherine Lynn, to Mr. and Mrs. Boy, Philip Joseph, to Mr. and Mrs. the next meeting, Oct. 20. Ave. at 12:45 p.m., and return at Thomas Dwyer, Delmar, Sept. !. Philip Thompson, Delmar, Sept.' 2!. !" Also ahead for the board is iliscussi N. Y.S. OFFICIAL Make Your Own Ghosts INSPECTION CENTER & . Pumpkin Candy L&Jl Brake and Candymaking Classes/Supplies Front End Ser:vlce Molds, Chocolate Coating, B!Jxes, 115 Adams St., Delmar Colors, & Lollipop Sticks 439-3083 or Classes Friday 3-4:30, Saturday 12-1:30 439-9860 - •' . Alignment and Balance We replace mufflers, Shirley's Gifts ~ Ceramics tail pipes. front end parts, · brakes, shocks, springs 439-6762 Greenwaie/bisque - firing - All Supplies Open House . Sunday 1:00 to 4:00 p,m. 18, QTRS •.•. Elm Estates 26 Linton Street 2 LITER· BOTTLE KRAFT DIRECTIONS: Rt..32 South to Left on Cut Energy ago Avenue proceed to Fairlawn turn right to Costs ~ Savr HIRES ORANGE . BP.tu!dully right on Linton Street to number 26. New energy saving wall and JUICE QuAanonu window treatments. Do it now! Come in or call. See ROOT BEER the latest designs and. en BORDEN gineering to help you con LITE LINE serve energy. We discount YOGURT ~ these products so you have :ii:PESggo Betty Lent Real Estate double i GINGER ALE 33o~t. '1.00 439-2494 Clowning fclr fun a~nd profit The- Girl Scouts of Troop 542 spend a lot of tim~ clowning around, hut their advisor, Kay Volezzi. doesn't mind. In fact. she's proud of them. In teams of two. the II girls in the troop clown around at children's parties. They do face-painting, magic tricks and balloon ·sculpture~ and even will handle the party game. The scouts ask for a $15 donation toco~;·ercosts. with any extra going into a trip fund. They've done 13 parties to dafe. as well as the Slingerlands School Carnival last spring. · It all started last year when the State Museum had a circus exhibit. The Bethlehem Middle School scouts became interested in the clown's rolc:and studi~d the tradition and techniques and clowning, make-up and mime. Some of their information came from a Cooperative Extension -booklet, and they also called in Peppi the C~ as a consultant. · The girls had-t Reduced sentence ,--'Ai\DE'RS'EN':S1 Computer group resumes . Cilll APPLEs 1 STAR-UTE ' James Whiting, who was originally .. Enter:" The Bethlehem Pcr~onal I W 3-6 p.m. Weekdays 1 sentenced to four years in jail after his ' Computer Group, a ricwly formed club I 12-6 p.m. Weekends · RESTAURANT & LOUNGE conviction in a 1979 accident that killed · ,- -Delaware Tur:npike for computer advu~ah;s to discuss school, : j Unionville 1 Route 9W Glenmont, N.Y. two of his relatives in Glenmont, was 1 library and personal computer program- 11'l9 6153 formally sentenced last week to serve a . ming, had a well-atteri d e d orgam1atwna. . I·. ~---=..;...-·-·-··-' October 1.4th t/:lrough October 60-day'jail term. · meeting in early September. The group of! zod, The h~rsher- sentence, imposed · by. 12 will return to .the :llethlehem''r'ublici 14th Pork .Chops· .' ,, · , •·· ''" .. County Court Judge Joseph Harris, was Librcify on. Thursday: Oct.'' r4~for: Buying ot;-Selling. · . ' -'';·;with peppers ...... $6~25 · overturned by the Appellate Division of another session at 7:30 p.Q1. 1\l)yone'; $potll.g ht , State Supreme Court, which ruled that 15th Fried•'Shrimp· ':·;. :~:'!'';. n6:50' interested in joining the progran_1mcrs Classifieds ··~,. '·•.,t._. ., '>'"' -., •.•:Jtn,: .. -"''1!·l;-, 11 n·~ ,;~_n.',""'.l Wtritinli'~ C -::::------:-- ~~=·-- - :'I ~Northeast Framing W·HY BUY WHEN YOU CAN ~ . "Framing with Flair" FALSI LEASE ·FOR LESS? fORO AUTHOf!IZED LEASING SISlll i Metal Section Frames Lease Your New 1.983 20% OFF Gold • Silver • Bronze II ESCORT on Framekit ·October 6 through 23 - '·I 243 Delaware Avenue 439-7913 1 Open Monday thmugh Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. f ':.II 1983 Ford Escort, 2 Dr., Front Whe'el Drive, 4 Cyl., 4 Speed. Radial Tires, Rack 1983 Ford Ranger Picl<-U;J·. 4 Cyl., 4 & Pinion Steering. Est. Mpg. 31 City, 47 0~ Speed, Radial Tires, Rear S·ep BLmper. Highway. \.\.~~ f 50 We'll make 62 10p oo ,.~~oe. $133 Plus Tax/Month $125 Plus~ Tax/Month , 'IOU~ . Your trade will lower your pay Your Trade will.lo.,er your motor ment. payment. · TERMS: 48 Months, Closed End WE ROLL OUT smg, TERMS: 48 Months, Cl:>sed End Lease based on 60,000 miles THE RED CARPET Lease based on 60,•)00 Miles total. Total of payments $6,029.76. FOR OUR LESSEES total. Total of payments $6,408.00. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL MARIAN LAURIN OR KEN ZARCONE 489-5414 799 CENTRAL AVE. ·ALBANY ,_ T/7/t'S~I:IHfglif'.:_ ·oclober"t3,' N82''.L ·PAGE 5~' ·Norman's Gate appeal filed· By Vincent Potenza The Van Euclid Co. is appealing the Bethlehem Planning Board's decision to deny the company's proposeQ Norman.'s Gate subdivision off Euclid Ave. in Elsmere. board members learned at their meeting last Tuesday night. ·· · The board had denied the proposal after a long, hot and overflowing public hearing on July 13. when area residents raised a protest over Van Euclid's proposed use of two now-occupied lots it owns on Eudld Ave. as access for the new subdivision. Attorney Martin Barr, Euclid Ave. resident and spokesman for the neighborhood, contended at the hearing that the proposed access would Violate an already~cxisting subdivision. Board Attorney Earl Jones later agreed, and board members vetoed the proposal on those grounds. In other business,. the board also learned that Charles Kondla will not request an extension for his proposed four-lot subdivision off Mosher Rd. at Van Wies Point. Kondla had been granted preliminary approval by the board but apparently will let the proposal go by the wayside. . The Sachem Tribe in Delmar is recruiting new members for the Y-Indian Guide and Indian Princess program. Hess plan heard Embezzler sentenced 'Y' tribes recruiting 4-H picks qfficers ·The Bethlehem Board-of Appeals held Anthony Agneta, the former comp a public hearing last Wednesday night for troller of the Good Samaritan Nursing A recruitment session for the YMCA's The Super-Seven 4-H Club has chosen -·Amerada Hess·Corp .. which requested a Home in Elsmere, was sentenced -.in Y-lndian Guide and Indian Princess officers for the coming year. They are ··special exception to permit the demoli Albany County Court last week to one to program is planned for 7 p.m. Friday at Gwen Jones, pres1dent; Traci Layman, tion of an existing swragc shed· and three year~ in prison. The sentencing by the Bethlehem Public Library. Fathers vice president; Lucy Dunmore, secretary; installation of an additional 10,000 Judge Joseph Harris followed Agneta's and sons and daughters age 5 or older are· Sara Dunmore, treasurer; Deanna Greer, gallon fuel storage tank at its station on admission in August -that he had embez welcome. neWs reporter; Wendy Kleinke, song New Scotland Rd. in Slingerlands. zled $65,459 from the home between 1977 Guides and· princesses, with their leader, and Laura Kleinke, committee and 1980. chairperson. No one in attend'ance spoke in favor or fathers, form tribes that meet twice a in opposition to the proposal. Agneta was released on $50,000 bail month at a member's home. The meetings The 4-H Morning Glories also have pending his appeal. But under the terms combine· ceremony with erath, songs. elected officers. President is Carey Bruch, The board also recein:d an application games and story-telling. Tribes also go fo·r .a variance·{ rom Mil: hac! Edwards to of the sentence !Je paid $15,000 of the with Valerie Clark, vice president; $25,000 he will eventually return to the camping and.hiking, and the Hiawathas permit construction of a screened porch Wendy Thompsonn, secretary; Sheila nursing h~me at his court appearance last Federation, which is made u_J of all addition for his house at 18 McKinley Peek, treasurer, and Heather Dunkerley, week. " · Albany area tribes, sponsors family news reporter. Other members oft he club , Dr., Delmar. The. board scheduled an outings. a "bunk-in" at the YMCA and a Oct. 20 public hearing -for the proposal. are Karen Calendar, Lisa Ballou and February · "snow blast." Interested J ani_s Schoonover. persons may call449-7196 or 4"·9-5157. . The two clubs recently combined Colgate aide due forces for an achievement night. when An assistant dean of admission at· Crafts for holidays certificates~ and pins were awarded.-and Falls ~sleep, flips car Colgate University is.visitingarea schools members displayed their finished projects A Coeymans man, who told Bethlehem this week. Today Kent H. Jones is Jn preparation for the holiday season, for family and friends. Supet:.-Seven the Altar Rosary Society of St. Thomas , police he fell asleep at the whe~l. ran his scheduled to be· at C~ayton A. Bouton leader is Carolyn Greer, 439:7298, and Church Will sponsor a craft demonstra· ·car off the road on Rt. 144 near Gardner's High Sc~ool,. Voorheesville; Bethlehem Linda Dunkerley, 439-7202, heads the tion on Wednesday, Oct. 20, at 7:30p.m. Miuket and rolled over Saturday night. ; Central High. School and Ravena M~rning Glories. . Police cited Joseph N. l:'reville for driving Coeymans-Selkirk Central School. tn the St. Thomas School auditorium. On the ~vet': Wendy Thompson displays ~while .intoxicated. one of ~ix DWiarrCsts· Colgate has an enrollment of 2:600 men Local women will be on hand to • made in the town last week. and women .. ; ... -·, >t •., •. · ·g ··~~-introduce· newcomers ·to --vari01.JS craft the pressed flower picture she made in a ma~ing skills. · 4-H indoor gardening project, . Those. with qUestions or interested in Tom Howes demonstrating a special craft should call ,, Nancy Brockley, 439-6090. Playground damaged The Hamagrael Nursery School at the Delmar Reformed Church on Adams St. Wasco LP Skylights Two speakers lost may have to reconsid,er Its J open use A Delmar resident told Bethlehem policy for the playground following an Police Thursday he lost two speakers attack of vandalism Friday. According to increase the value of from his car while it was parked - Bethlehem police reports, playground unlocked - in the lot at the Bethlehem equipment was damaged "and a •maple your home-naturally. Central Middle School: tree was torn down. ~E~~i~~~~~~~~What an excellent way to_ interact with your environ- ment and add substantial value to your home as STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 9:00 TO 7:00, SUN. 10:00 TO 7:00 t a bonus. NEW, EXCLUSIVELY WASCO-a skylight system that lets you create a green ROUTE 144 767-2252 hoUse or sunporch sized to your lifestyle 3 FARMS DAIHY STORE -a system that collects and stores HOT RESPONSIB.E FOR TYPOGRAPHIGALERRORS IJj heat which you can tap when Prices Effective 10/13/82- 10/16/82 (Prices Sull'ect to Change needed by opening win dows, doors or vents in Lean & Tender . the connecting watt Center Cut Pork Choos 1.99 lb. And now-waSco's ·unique _LP vent!ng sky Store Made, Mild light syStem lets you open the skylights, with screens . Italian Sausaoe 1.69 lb. in place, to fill your room u Ji. Gholce with the feel and freshness of all outdoors. ToP. Round Roast 2.49 lb. It's the ultimate in add-on Cut from Shoulder - fleXibility, combining the finest in Wasco quality sky London Bron · 2.29 lb. light modules with ordinary U.S. Choice wood beams. glass panels - . and door5;-components Sirlon Tio Steaks 2.69 lb. readily available. U.S. Choice f"IlWASCO, . Ton Round Steaks 2.59 lb. IAI S~iJwind~w FREEZER SPECIALS . · Custom design and/or instal U.S. Choice CUT TO OROER lation of energy saving ' AV~. WGHT. 160-180 LBS. additions, rooms, or any other clearly worth the difference, Hindquarters of Beef 1.47 lb. solar oriented environmental U.S. Choice system. I CUT TO OROER Sides of Beef AVG. WGHT. 300-350 LBS. 1.29 lb. . DEll SPECIALS :!ANSEL & GRETEL THUMANNS · MOTHER GOOSE HAM CHEESE LOAF HAM BOLOGNA LIVERWURST ~ 1.99 lb. 2.69 lb. 228 Delaware Ave. 2.19 lb. Delmar DAIRY SPECIALS HOMOGENIZED SKIMMED MILK FARM FRESH CHURNED Mon., Tues.• w.-ct. & Fri. a:30 a.m.-5:30p.m. .57 qt. MILK 1.75 GAL. .. 86 'h GAL ., BUTTERMILK I NEW SCOTLAND Funds go to trash New Scotland's town board allocated most o( its anticipated revenue-sharing funds to lwo phases of its trash and garbage disposal problems following the annual required public hearing last-week. From an expected kitty of approxi' matelv $46,000, the boanj allocated $21 ,7l5to" the general fund for environ mental co"iltrol-and for recrea_tion. There was no breakdown between the tWo items, but. when the checks come in, the bulk is expected to go to environmental control. Translated, that means helping defray the expense of closing the town's . Elsmere~s drill tea.m in competition. landfill on Upper Flat Rock Rd. as mandated by the state. Total cost is . expected to exceed $400,000. The landfill 'Tiny Elsmere' racing in the big time is being closed out this month. The trucks line up 100-feet from the hydrant. The clock The Capital District was just getting a bit too tame for The remaining $24,000 of revenue starts when the truck gets within 25 feet of the hydrant, and Elsmere. sharing moneys was allocated to the part within seconds the first pair of men is off with the first 100- This year the Central New York State Drill Team town fund for sanitation, primarily New foot length of hose to be hooked up. Then another pair of men Association "practically rewrote the rule book ... they're Scotland's participation in the ANSWERS I 00 feet down the line, another pair after that and a fourth trying to draw mOre teams into the association," says Trotta. program. Part-town' is the term New pair after that. Their job is to uncouple hose, connect the But for the sixth straight year, Elsmere was the winner, setting Scotland officials use to cover items not nozzle and start spraying. records in 10 of'the D new events. shared by Voorheesville village tax At the state tournament at Olean this summer, it took the A ftc:~ six straight years and nobody's ... says Captain Kevi~ payers. · Elsmere Fire Department drill team 8.53 seconds to perform that task. That was 46 one hundreths of a seco.nd slower than Shea, ·"we just felt that this year we could compete on the state level."' · Supervisor Steve Wallace has said the the first place team, and just a hundredth of a second slower town's once-a-week pickup· of. trash and than the third place team. The results showed they could, although the men 'from garbage will continue to be made by town It was, says Jim Trotta, the first time in perhaps 20 years "tiny upstate Elsmere'' (as one Long Island firemen's highway a·n~ sanit.ation crews, but 'that a drill ieam competing in its first state competition had magazine called them) got an·education in what big-time henceforth will be trucked· to the come home with a trophy. '·.· · drilling is all.rbout. The Long ISland teams have budgets AI'!SWERS.pla~t in Albany'sPine Bush Several ·weeks .later;· E;Ismere ;went to Long 'Island· to .Elsmere could only, dream about, and many more men to instead of the town landfill. . ' . . ' . . compete in the Labor Day tournament at Islip Terrace. There choose from,. says Shea. And as tfie COI)lpetitiiin gets tougher .. ~-: • · • r _· : .f , ' ' ! ' , '''! _;;,. : , . ' -' , l ..... they m~riaJi~ci· ;e~enlt!: r\~~e. ,i!'. ,the ,three-m.a~ 'Iadde'r· event' . it.aiso gets.more,specializet:~ .• ~ith .st_ripped.-.~q~ny~cks, t.hat .. At the hearing, which ·was:unpublic.iz, (l!l)le' 6:73, s1x,tenthj of a second o(fthe'tec'ord). "', • resemble dragsters mqre,than.ftre.pul)lpers. ,., ;.,, .,., .,,,1,, ed; no.resident offered a s,uggestion as tQ ~i'. :, t:We. ~ere ~~-ry h~p~t·, ~it.h ·t~_~l.'~i~e be't~~s~\i'bCariS'W~·r; !•~JJ. ·'Ne~et-th'CteSs~!-the tta_m''ki ~e~eptioOt at· ISlip ~Terrade =·aw~ how the revenue-sharing funds ~ere: to. Qe . !lad i!Jlprov,e~--~bO!!! a S!"COnq;" jays,Irotta'"':iu's(\o sii)l'you'" <~: '"everyfHing'(liey e'ould 1\'ave•asked· fot( says Tr<)Ha'. At the end used. . in !he top,.I 0 tP!If / The Bethlehem Historical Association Miss Mary Close, elementary school will hold a card party on Thursday, Oct. librarian from Pieter B. Coeymans 21, at 7:30 p.m. at the Bethlehem Elks School, will be the speaker on Oct. 18 at Lodge, Rt. 144, Selkirk. Mr. and Mrs. the Hannakrois DAR chapter regular Charles Crimgle and their committee are monthly meeting. Mrs. Stephen C. Coye planning to have door prizes, a boutique of Ravena, regent, will preside. Gifts for and a review of fashions froni the year the DAR schools will be collected. The 1920 to the present. Homemade apple pie meeting, which starts at 7:30p,m., will be and cheese will be served with beverage. held at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Van The public is invited. For information, Oostenbrugge, Cedar Hill, Selkirk. call 767-3486 or 439-4489. A hay ride on a crisp autumn ·evening was the first activity of the newly formed An enthusiastic group of 15 young Adult Fellowship Group of the First. people met Sunday evening in the Reformed Church of Bethlehem. Over 30 auditorium of the First Reformed men and women enjoyed the ride and Church of Bethlehem. They enjoyed the. bonfire Saturday, Oct. 2, at the Van Etten first of what is hoped to be many evenings tree farm in Knox. The group intends to Eighteen year old Tuyen ,Kim Tran, Chin van Tran and De Dinh Tran, 17, attheir home of fun and special activities for senior and meet regularly at the church. The next in Selkirk. - junior high school students. Many ideas event will be announced upon complet were suggested for the upcoming months. ion of details. All adults are invited to Some of particUlar interest are roller join future events. Vietnamese family reunited skating, bowling, quistmas-caroling, a By Barbara Pickup hay ride and ice skating parties. Parents Night for both .Ravena Pre On Friday, Oct. I, Tran Van Chin of An agonizing year of correspondence,. The group leaders, Mrs. Arlene Jordan First and the RCS Senior High (grades Selkirk received a long awaited phone sending money and a profusion of 'red and Rev. Allan Janssen, have tentatively 11-12) will be held thisevening(Oct. 13). call. The message from the lf!ternational tape' followed. Last month Chin was scheduled Youth Night for the first The.otime for the Ravena Pre-Pirst will be· Center in Albany informed him two of his informed the boys were enroute to the Sunday of each month, but will adjust the 7:30 to 8:30 and for the Senior High 7:30 sons would be arriving at the Albany United States. Another period of anxiety schedule as necesSa~y for special.events. to 9:30. County Airport the following evening. combined with excitement began - Chin, sponsored by the First Reformed hoping to see ·De and Tuyen shortly combined with the fear something would Sally Ann Campbell, daughter of Mr. Church in Bethlehem, was formerly a go wrong. CommiSsioner of Education Gordon and Mrs. William Campbell of Selkirk, mayor in VietNam. After the Commun Ambach has recently appointed Ardyce has been commended by the National ist takeover he was imprisoned for three For a number of frustrating days it Elmore as a member of the Coffimision Achievement Scholarship Program for years as a political prisoner. Upon release appeared as if something had gone er's Advisory Council on the Arts in Outstanding Negro Students. Students in December of 1978 ,he joined a wrong. The plane. when it arrived in Education. Miss Elmore is a sixth grade were commended for their PSA T i resistance group, was forced into hiding California from Singapore supposedly teacher at the RCS Junior High School. N MSQT performance which places them and eventually made his escape by boat. did riot have the two brothers as The council functions as an important in the upper 7 percent of some 70,000 He spent seven months in a refugee camp passengers. A frantic Tran Yin Chin with resource to link planning and develop students who took the qualifying test. in Malaysia before coming to the United the aid of Rev.' Allan Janssen, began ment efforts on the state and local levels Sally Ann is a senior at the RCS Senior States under church sponsorship. sending messages and making inquiries. for integrating the ar~s into education. High School. • ...... ,. , ~ . Chin, with the help and ·supp.ort ·of -It was finally determined the·boys·had Mrs. Bea Legere, chairman of the actually reached the U.S. but were church's refugee committee, Settled into detained in California by more paper his apartment in Selkirk, began taking work. , HOLLAND BULBS classes in English and found employment Although he admits he was unable at' Planting Time Is Now- as a custodian at the First Reformed first to recognize these two yoUng men a's Church and as a farm hand for Three the boys he had to leave behiqd-, on Farms Dairy in Glenmont. Saturday Oct. 2, after a separaiion of In making his escape, Chin was forced four years, Chin was re-united with his ·For to leave his wife, a schoolteacher, his four sons De, 17,and T.uyen, 18. · _Quality and Fashion sons and two daughters behind. In Viet De is enrolled in the RCS High School -· in Mensr..pear - Nam at the age of 18 boys have to join the with a schedule that will include three full . Your clothing .fitted army. Chin's two oldest sons soon began periods a day of English comprehension. 1900 New Scotland Rd. by our ma!ilt!r tailor.· making plans for escape, Three times the Tuyen has completed high school and e f fe r singerlands • 439·5555 Clothing • Furnishings . boys made attempts; each time they were intends to study English· extensively • Hats • caught and imprisoned. Finally in before attempting to enter college. While 8 James Street October of 1981 Chin received the good arrangements are made for De's and Downtown Albany news, De and Tuyen with the help of a . Tuyen's futures, Chin tentatively makes Nursery.. inc. 436-1142 man who owned a boat had managed to plans that will one day enable him to have For All Your Needs BANK AMERICAN get away. The boys then made their way his wife and remaining childrenjoin him AMERtcARD EXPRESS, to a refuge'e camp in Indonesia. here. · · ,-----~------~ Saint Gregory's School THE COMPLETE -Autumn Sal.;, · for Boys FUEL SERVICE FUEL OIL • KEROSENE Oet. t to Dee. I, 1982 (Nursery · Grade· 8) GASOIJNE • DIESEL Now accepting applications for Sept..1983 INSTALLATION OF HEATING AND Saint Gregory offers: AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS • Small Classes MAIN-CARE HEATING SERVICE • Co·educational Nursery & Kindergarten The·Coinpany to have in your home ... all year round. • Accelerated cirricula in all grades. 318 Delaware Ave., Delmar • 24-Hour Service • 439-7605. • Individualized instruction in Reading and Mathematic's (Grade 1·4)' • Departmental Program in 5·8 1·=:=\WODS • Daily French instruction (Grade 5·8) and Athletic Program (Grade 1·8) JONES SERVICE • Financial Aid available (Grade 5·8) 14 Grove Street . • Over 70 popular patterns • Transportation provided by most public school • Insulates better than districts 439-2725 ordinary blinds and drapes • Easy to care for For in/ormation and application Complete Auto Repairing Foreign & Domestic Models • Well-suitedfor any decor Call 785-6621 or write Road Service and Towing Headmaster SHOP AT HOME Saint Gregory's School SERVICE The Shade Shop· Old Niskayuna Road, Loudonville, N.Y. 12211 • Tuneups • Automatic Transm/11/ons • Brakea CALL • Engine Reconditioning • Front End Work 439-4130 • Gas Tank Repalra • Dynamic Balancing Delmar Students are accepted Without regard to race, ·religion, • Cool~ng System Problems • N. Y.S. lnapectlon Station co_lor, national or ethnic origin. -. . . . ···-·-· - . PAGE 8- OctOb'!f 13, 1982- The Spotlight , • School project out~ined By Elizabeth Bloom Voorheesville News Notes -1 The Voorheesville Board of Education approved the sheet. for the proposed improvements to be made to· the Elemen Maryann Malark 765"4392 tary School building at its meeting last week. Parents of students attending the .The work is scheduled to begin Voorheesville Junior-Senior High sometime during the 1983-1984 school School will have an opportunity to visit .. fiscal year, provided the district's voters the school on two separate evenings this approve a special bond iSsue in a general , month. election Nov. 30. The project will cost an ' An open house fo"r parents of seventh estimated $714,000; with total cost of and eighth graders is ·scheduled for $1,042,000 including interest. tonight (Wednesday). The second for The proJect ,.;ork is divided into five Tbe Voorhee5ville School Board's 10- ·parents of grades 9-12 students will be categories. Project One consists of year proje · >t FOR FABULOUS FOOD AND·MEATS PHONE 439-5398 . ~~,~, _ _,.._ _ _).~ P & R, Thin & Reg. GRADE"A" . : ~..,o ~~ : / Spaghetti, 16 oz.~ ...... 49 Whole Chicken : :: Sano Spaghetti Sauce, 32oz.1.29· Legs ...... ·.59 lb.: )} GEIST.. : BROTHERS - '! Kraft Rea! Mayonnaise, 32oz.l.49 Chicken Thighs ... ;69·1b) 1.,. Campbell s Tomato . .. . Chicken Drum · ! 11 Karl Geist •Peter. Geist I~ J Ri~~ s~du~. .z ...... 22 - .. ;..... ·1·~~ Sticks . ~ . ~ ·-. . . . .79 lb. : Ro~te9WGienmoni;~~~!!o~to;,A;~n~Motorlnn f ~ NOYN IQUI D. laFn 'd Oz .•. ·· ·· 2'79 Sirlo.in Tip .! ~======~ : 0 . arne · OQ 00 , 25 Lbs. • ·. R·o-as· ts 1 99- 'lb ,. r- - · ,. Carling· Black Label ··. . . ; ···\)s\)r--x:. • • • · • ! 12 NtR stl., 6 Pk. Tullio R. Mereu, M.D., F.A.A.P. I: Beer. oz. 1.39 Sarlom Tip \c;~.o,c · ! :·Mini Italian Bread . . 3/1.00 - Steaks ...... 2.. 39 lb.: Jonathan B. Pasternack, M.D., F.A.A.P. : DAIRY Red Diamond :(FRozEN) : Associated for the practice of : Crowfey 2% Milk, Gal. 1.69 · Turkey Breasts 1.39 lb.: pediatrics, now announce the availability of their office as a minor : Crowley Cottage . Ground Chuck ~l)!.~t 1.33 lb. : pediatric trauma center - for : Cheese, nb...... 79 Ground Round\\~~\~""~ 1.68 ~b.: emergency care of infants, childre;:h-< ! FROZEN FOODS .USDA CHOICE CUSTOM CUT ,. and. adolescents. Beginning imm·~~. ately, during regular office hours, : Blue Bird Lemonaste. 12 oz. .49 Whole NY Strips ·. 2.7'9 .. lb.! injured children may be taken- directly : River Valley Pollock, 1 Lb ... 1.49 DELl DELIGHTs ,. to the office. After hours, prompt .; PRODUCE Cooked Ham ...... 2.28 lb. ! medical attention will be available ~ American Cheese ...... 1.98 lb. ,. through our answering service. :: Grapefruit • .. 5/1.00 Roast Beef "Tender S~d" ..... 3.59 lb.! 1 Weekdays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. • C bb Lb 19 USDA PRIME BEEF~ CHOICE PRICES ,. · Saturday 9 a.m. to noon !>t · a age .,l, ' ' ' "Cut, Wrapped, Labeled & Frozen For Your Freezer" ! Forequartsrsor Beer ...... 1.29 lb. 785 Delaware Avenue :: · Pears . . .Lb ..49 ! 439-3580 Delmar, New York 439-9351 .• Red Potatoes )5 Lb 69 Sides of Beef ...... 1.39 lb. ,. •! . ·· · • · • · • :Hindquarters of Beef ...... 1.59 lb. ,. . , .. ______. -·-·· ·-·. ~""---"""!..... ----· ;...... -! ...... ~ .': •· ...... ~ ..... · - ·~ ·- The Spollight- October 13, 1982- PAGE 9 ...... ~..,...... ' ...... ~ . . \ thllt prepare us to confront or avoid All that we have to fear danger. • • • More impQrtant, fear enables us to I ·can write today's column because mechanism has by then interfered with develop skills to meet dangerous times have been afraid to cross busy streets, their jobs. their. family life and their and events by activatiflg our fight-or- · because I have been afraid to drive on general emotional state. It is then that the flight responses. Consequently, we can those streets, beq1.use I have been afraid statement "You have nothing to fea_r but then develop our own individual- ways of to touch a flam·e, because I have been Family - fear itself" is most true. handling these episodes and get past afraid to walk too close to the edge of Matters The mental health professions have . them. In fact, some of us use those high places, and because I have been tried and tested numerous methods for experiences as subject m~ttcr to_ write a afraid of catching my death of cold and column such as the one you have just Cohen remediating phobi~s. Most seem to work other nasty illnesses. quite well. Also. many of those approach read, unless, of course. you abandoned I am here, at least partially because of failure at becoming a full human being. _es do. not presume complex emotional or the reading in midstfeam because (as I fear. If I were unafraid of the many It's as -if -the fear were 'a scab on our mental problems underlying the disorder. often fear) you grew bored with my assorted threats. to life, limb and personality that must be exposed _to the More recent understanding enables. words. ·tongevity, perhaps I would not be here air if it is to fall off. psychotherapists to proceed without writing toda)"s column. You see, my re·ar~. These hitter in-div-iduafs are those those outdated assumptions that you Courses at Ohav Sholom have protected me, kept me safe and, to vulnerabie. to ·the stare of emotionality must hate your parents or harbor some Congregation Ohav Shalom's Adult an extent, have contributed to my knOwn irl psychiatric literature a·s deep-seated hangup to be suffering from Studies Cofumittee has announced this survival by emotionally tagging all the "phobia.'.' Simply put, a phobia is an a ~eurotic phobia. year's series- of courses.- A 12-session. danger zones I have encountered through exaggerated fear. one that far outweighs ·. cqurse to teach basic rea_Qing abi1ity in experience. · · ' the act \.Ia! danger poSed by the sitUation. . Hebrew. as .well ,as:,', prayers and . lly way of example, the .fear of.spiders is Fear is a necessary part synagogue melodies. will begin Oct. 24. ----:------... " · founded in the reality that a spider can of living, because itfunc- · Cost is $5 for members and $10 for non Perhaps for some of us ' bite, can produce a· toxic reaction within tions as a safeguard a members, there is no joy like the joy the body, and can cause considerable. 0~ ~acing ~ear and over- pain. disco'mfort. and in some cases, . gainst real danger. Its A 12-session course on Yiddish folk 'J Jl J• death. H·owever, homo sapiens' capacity exaggeration can be con songs will begin Sunday, and is free to the coming it. for defense against the spider is rather trolled and adjusted to fit community. Problems affecting adoles sub.."itantial and for one of our species to cents will be discussed by experts in a The feeling of fear is unmistakably writhe 'in terror at the sight of a spidi!r the situation. course beginning Oct. 24 that also is free arousing and attention-grabbing. Its-red dangling from the ceiling acro~s the room to the community . ..-- flag waves {uriously in front of our senses is unrealistic and irrational. The response Phobias can be. relieved with simple and accelerates nearly ev~ry body process is out of propoftion to the potential for A discussion course titled .. Jewish and relatively short-term techniques we prossess. We can't miss it, even in danger. Parenting: The Early Years," will begin including de-sensitization, hypnosis, bio sleep, because it will awaken us with a Phobias demand a watchful eye and an -Monday, Nov. I. Cost is $5 for members feedback and medication-supported and $10 for non-m'embers. Rabbi Baruch start. over-the-shoulder gla·nce from their counseling. ·At the core of these treat Frydman-Kohl will be instructor for a Yet, despite its unpleasantness for sufferers. They warn of impending ments lies the concept of learning, that is, course exploring a rationale for most of us.and our incessant attempts to disaster with increasingfrequencyaseach fear is a learned or conditioned response spirituality and teaching Jewish skills. avoid it,-now and then we seek to create phobia stakes its claim within the that can be unlearned or de-conditioned This course begins Nov. I, and cost 'is $5 fear by pursuing such self-indulgent personality of its host. They feed on each and replaced by new learning to form a for members, $10 for non-member(' activities as driving fast, gambling for other and expand their turf encompass- more adaptable reaction to the feared Registration info'rmation mily be high stakes, and watching horror movies. ing new and different fears. Worse yet, event. obtained by calling 489.4706. Perhaps for some of us there is no joy like they intensify and us he[ into the daily life Fear is a necessitry part of living, the joy of facing fear and overcoming it. of the afflicted more and more episodes because it functio-ns as a safeguard You know, the thrill of victory and all. of panic. The bearer of such a state against real danger. Its exaggeration can Gift from class of '42 But many of us are. not attracted to resembles the war-torn personality of a be ·controlled and adjusted to fit the The Bethlehem Central Class of 1942 fear-:raiSing. experiences by,,any _sor_t of soldier who has lo_st hiS grip under fire. situation. The. neglect of fear, however, or has made a donation to th~ Delmar Fire - thrill at all. Some of- us-lire ·almost It is at that time of disfunction when the pretense that it isn't felt at all is Dept. Rescue Squad to help replace basic ': involuntarily-drawn towaid'ourJears by ,people with phobias invariably seek foolhardy, because then we are denied life support equipment. The gift came iG~t~?~~"];~-:: ?,~-2~~~~~~~, f:: gr"~-~~-s~~~nal h_elp. -TYP.i_c~l~t~$h~ access, to th9se critical warning signals from the class's 40th reunion in May. OR pEpSI VA'Nill.~/ REGulAR • din • liGhT MOUNTAiN dEW cltocolATE 16 oz.:- 6 pk. • -2.19 ICE CREAM 'TAliANO bEER bREAd SpEciAl ltAlf pRiCE pASTRY bud wiTk 2loAVES coffEE OR 2.~9 MORE NEWCOUNrRy ''A" OR LARGE SWEET 'N low YOGURT EGGS MiX 'N MA TCit 79¢ ~plAy pick-A-bANANA· EVERYONE A WiNNER! PAGE 10- October 13, 1982- The Spotlight ------~------~------~~~~----~~=~·~~--~~-·~--.-~,~------ Focus- On Faith R_ev. John Macholz Faith Evangelical Lutheran Church Oliver Wendell Homes said: "I find the he made that that choice will have made great thing in this world is not so much all the difference. where we stand as in what direction we 1 The choice that we make in the path of are moving. To reach the port of h~aven, discip.Jeship. which was made evident in ·We musi sail sometimes with the wind and the splashing of the water in our soni.etimes agai-nst it - but we must sail. Baptisms. is at times :,1 difficult one for it and not drift, nor lie 3t anchor." often calls on us to use all of our reserves. sUch is life. one rriight say. in resPonse Or pet haps, .better put, God's reserves. to Homes' statement'. We are constantly· We. however, unlike Frost. take a road moving. but not always forward. We are that has been travelled by some before. always on the go, but at times not quite that someone being the one who walked sure in which direction. There are days to Calvary knowing full w~ll what when we would just as soon sit back and awaited him. relax, letting' the gentle swells of life lull Following in the steps that He left ·I us into complacency and peace. Or permanently impril)ted ori the world and perhaps we feel like the charact~rs in F. in Our .. eyes': of faith; we move forward. The Delmar Progress Club will hold Its Annual Fall Dinner at the Colonie <:ountry Scott Fitzgerald's Great Gatsby: "So we not always quite Sure of where he is· Club Tuesday beginning with a social hour at 6 p.m. and followed by "An Enchanted beat on, boats against the. current, borne taking us, but confident of his aid and Evening of Fashion." Shown above, left to right, are Chairman Rosemary Brown, back ceaselessly into the past." direction. model Margaret Hay and Lisa Stevens of Sliniliae, fashion show coordinator. Where do you fit into these above Thus, beginning each day in His grace categories? Most likely your position and with His blessings, ·we move forward Club sets fashion show dinrer. with reggy Zimmerman describ fluctuates on a regular basis for-there are - in faith. And living in the forgiveness · A dinner and fashion show are planned ing ·he ::ostumes. Models will be Norma good days and bad days and isn't that purchased "for us on a cross. we· set out in for Tuesday, Oct. 19. by the Delmar lrv ne, Marti McSharry, Anne Louse always the way it will be? new directions filled wiih love and joy Progress Club. The event will" be at the Rinuto. Helen Schoenthal, Kathy Irwin, and peace knowing full well that when we Colonie Country Club, Voo-rheesville. Ann Tomlinson. Eunice Spindler, We would likely respond yes. Then the falter and fall those arms that were with a social hour at 6 p.m. and dinner at Margaroi Hay: Rachel Mossin, Patricia question must be raised, how can it ever outstrecthed on a tree are there .to pick us 7. Eck1ardt, Ann Marie· Dullea and be any different? Perhaps it won't be up and set us once again, with eyes fixed . Bar barE Bradley. And Mary Sullivan will The fashion show will ·follow the different if our attitude remains the same, on Him, on the road of discip-leship. • " prC\·ide piano background, but by the grace of, God we make it May you find il). Christ the direction through those times which present ' and strength necessary to live each day to MODEL 930 problems as well .as those times which its fullest, trusting that he will lead and present promise. BERNINAEl direct your every movement toward one Receivea The call to' discipleship,' as can be another and to eternity. FREE 540000 readily witnessed throughout Scripture, Christian colleges here Cabinet with does not:n·eces·sarily dictate an easy life. It 6l. the purchase .·calls oil~us,fOr COmmiitment and Confi High· school juni·o~s and seniors of a-, denc'e in-God's ability to use us as his contelilPJating attendi~g: a Christian SWISS BERNINA "'thildien for the work of his kingdom <;allege are invited to an information MODEL 93:J "' which is not always the primrose path session at the Bethlehem ·Lutheran 't ~}· a .l l . that we might take of our own choosing. Church on Saturday, OcL 23, from 10 a.m. "\o The session wili -feature .$eweJti Seefllcu ~-~Robert Frost, in his poem.~The.R.oad_ 7 p.m. Not .Taken," suggests that there are represe·ntiltiVes -· ffOffi ·~severat- <::-ollegeS~·;':, LOWEST flJICES INTOWf'l ChoiceS to :·be mcide in directions and including Gordon, Concoidia, 'Nyack, SINGER, BERNINA, NEW roads to be taken. He takes "the one less Hesten, Houghton, Barrington and HOME AND VIKING. travelled by," and comes to the conclus- Maria College. as well as t_he College of 98A EVERETT RD. Saint Rose. For information, call 439- ' 1ion that somewhere, sometime, as he ALBANY, N.Y. 12205 'relates the dilemma he was in and choice ·. 4328. 458-2688 Florist, Sturvesa.1t Plaza Inc. 438-2202 Corner of Allen Open Ill 9 Mon.-Frl: §uitkJa.nd c:;;lf9enc!J, [/nc. and Central -Sal til 6 489-5461 (Hours apply to qj£JU.al dn.u~- . Stuyvesant Store only) Summer Clearance of all Silk Arrangements life - Health 30% Off Property - Compensation liability - Automobile 2319 Western Avenue, Guild~rlond, New York ...... ""'""''-""""" Will BIG! Now .two. great locations.. to serve you better SaveYourScratch-and-Wm Cards 456-6688 ~ajor Credit Cards FTD _for Cash Rebates from ATARJ; SAVE$3 TitEl. -It on anl-· or c..U of 15 selected ATARr' SpoT •G T ICE CREAM & " ideo game cartridges. COFFEE SHOP SUBSCRIPTION TOLL GATE SAVE$10 IN ALBANY COUNTY in Slingerlands on an_ ATARI ··Video Computer System,,. game. 0 1 YEAR $9.00 0 2 YEARS $15.00 0 ELSWHERE ATARI~ VCS 2600 1 YEAR $11.50 Game Unit () --u ::; 0 - -< -"'::TO> "' ~ (})"' '0 :J 0- $13995 -<1l ~·3 Rebate 1000 :-'< ,Fi~al Cost $12995 > 0 0 z Ask Salesman /or 0 > :IJ ;: Details. m m (J> But Hurl"}, .{)/fer (J> ~A~,~- Ends Oct. 15, '1982 0 "W>."''" CommunocaloonsCom~an, ' 1\«!2 AT.RT INC .0.10 "gh.. ,e..,... McD"nKI The ~poUght- October 13, 1982- PAGE 11 • Temple Chapter •. RAM, first Town of Bethlehem, Town ~ Board, second and fourth Wed- P""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'... and third MondayS, Delmar nesdays at 7:30p.m., Board of Masonic Temple. Appeals, first and third Wed Card Party and Fashion Show, nesdays at p.m., Planning 8 Bethlehem Wo'"llen's Republi Board, first and third Tuesdays TitEl. · can Club, Bethlehem Town Hall at 7:30 p.m., Town Hall, 445 auditorium, 8 p.m. Tickets Delaware Ave. Town offices· are Calendar 11T available from Ruth Bickel,439- open 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. SpoYIG 4473, or at the door. weekdays. Preschool · Storyhour, , Voor Village of Voorheesville, Board Events in Bethlehem and New Scotland heesville Public library at ofp.m., Trustees, Planning fourth Commission, Tuesday at 8 """'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'______. 10:30 a.m. third Tuesday at.7 p.m., Zoning Slingerlands PTA, Slingerlands Project Equinox Delmar satel Food Pantry, Selkirk and South Voorheesville Open House for Board, second and fourth Tues FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15 Elementary School, 7:30 p.m. lite office, professional coun Bethlehem area, Bethlehem parents of 7th and 8th graders, day at 7 p.m. when agenda war Legion Auxiliary~· Nathaniel seling for· substance abuse Reformed Church, Rt. 9W, Sel Junior-Senior High School, "Anything Goes," Key Club rants, Village Hall, 29 Voor Adams Blanchard Post 1040, problems, all contacts confi kirk, ca11767-2243, 436-8289 or 7 p.m. contest pitting faculty against heesville Ave. Poplar Dr., Elsmere, third Tues... dentiaL By appointment, can 767-9140 (after 5 p.m.). students, Bethlehem High Town of New Scotland Town 434-6135. Challenge Program Orienta SchooL day, 8 p.m. Voter Registration: You may tion, Bethlehem Central High Board meets first Wednesday at Bethlehem Lodge 1096 F&AM, vote in New York State if you School auditorium, 7:30 p.m. SUNYA Women's Club, wine 8 p.m., Plahning Board second League of Wori'len Voters, Beth first and third Tuesdays, Del are 18 on or before the election, and cheese gathering for club and fourth Tuesdays at 7:30 lehem unit, meets monthly at Evening Farmer's Market, fresh mar Masonic Temple. a U.S. citizen, a resident of the newcomers, home of Joan Koff, p.m., Board of Appeals meets Bethlehem Public Library, 9:15 produce from ar~a farmers, 16 Windsor Ct., DelmB.i-, 4-6 p.m. Blood· Pressure Clinic, third when necessary, usually Fri a.m. Babysitting available. For county, city or village for 30 plus baked goods, crafts, chil days at. 7 p.m., Town Hall, Rt. information, call Susan Rich days preceding the election, dren's. clothing, First United Village Volunteers Recruitment, Tuesday, Bethlehem Town Hall, 85. mond, 439-5744. and registered with the county Methodist Church, 428 Ken fife and drum corps open to 10 a.m.-2 p.m. and 7-8:30 p.m. Assemblyman Larry Lane's dis Board of Elections. Mail regis-. wOOd Ave., Delmar, Wednes- ' instrumentalists aged · 10 or tration forms can be obtained at older, no experience necessary, Comrriunity Orchestra Concert strict office, ,. Becker Terr., Del Bethlehem Women's Republi days 4-7 p.m. Booth informa at United "Methodist Church town and village halls, from Bethlehem Public Library at mar, open Mondays and Wed can Club, third Monday · at tion, 732-2991. fellowship hall, Kenwood Ave., political parties, from the 7•30 p.m. nesdays 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. Bethlehem Public Library, ex-· Delmar, 7:30 p.m. League of Wo"l'nen Voters and THURSDAY,OCTOBER14 Bethlehem Youth Employment cept June, July, August and y.:.lndlan Guide and Prlnce81 from boards ot'·election. The Bethlehem Middle School Open Program, new member sign-up Audubon Society, "The Loon, Service, Bethlehem Town Hall, December, 7:30p.m. ~ completed form must be receiv House, for parents· of sixth for father and child _ years A Bird of the Adirondacks" Mon.-Fri. 1-4:30 p.m. Call439- 5 7 ' ed by your Board of Elections graders. Bethlehem Middle old, Bethlehem Public Library Five Rivers Environmental Ce~- 2238. Tri-Village FISH, 24-hour-a d8y by the first Monday in October. School, 7-:30 p.m. Community Room, 7 p.m. ter, Delmar, 8 p.m. Elsmere Boy Scout Troop· 58, voluntary service year 'round, Information, Albany County Bethlehem Chamber of Com- Optomlst Club of Albany, with Thursdays throughout school offered· by residents of Delmar, Board of Elections, 445-7591. merce, board of directors meet- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 Visiting Nurse. Assn. slide show, year, 7:30 - 9 p.m., Bethlehem Elsmere and Slingerlands to WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13 inQ, chamber office, Adams Bake Sale, sponsored by Del- Starlite Lounge, Rt. 9W, Glen- Town Hall. help their neighbOrs in any emergency, 439-3578. New Scotland Elks Lodge House, 11:30 a.m. mar Fire Dept. Ladies Auxiliary, mont. 6:45 p.m. Welcome Wagon, newcomers Delaware Plaza. D meets second and fourth Wed t · or mothers of infants, call 785- Elsmere Fire Co. Auxiliary e mar Kiwanis meets Man- Bethlehem RecYcling town ~ nesdays at Happy's Coach meets second Thursday of each Contra-Country.. Dancing, mu- days at Starlite Lounge, Rt. 9640 for a Welcome Wagon garage, 119 Adams St. Papers House, New Salem, 8 p.m. month,e~ceptJulyandAugust, sic by "Swallowtail," First 9W, Glenmont, 6:15p.m. · visit. Mon. - Sat. 8:30 a:m. - 6- should be tied, cans flattened, United Methodist Church. Ma- Red Men (oldest patriotic or at the f irehouse, Poplar Dr., AI-Anon Group, Bethlehem P·f!l· bottles cleaned with metal and pie Ave., Voorheesville, 8:30 ganization in U.S.). second Elsmere, 8 p.m. T. k $ Lutheran Church. Elfn Ave., Preschool Story Hour, for chil plastic foam removed. Tuesday p.m. IC ets 3.50. Wednesday, St. Stephen's dren ages. 3-5, Mondays and and Wednesday 8 a.m. - noon; Bethlehem Memorial V.F.W. Delmar, 8:30 - 9:30 p.m. Infer- Church, Elsmere, 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays, 10,. 11 or 1-1:30, Thursday and Friday noon - 4 Post 3185 meets second Thurs- Rummage Sale, to indude a mation, 439-4581. Bethlehem Public library. p.m., Saturday 8- noon. Bethlehem Garden Club mini-· day of each month, post rooms, bag and half-price sale, Jeru- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19 luncheons at homes of various 404 Delaware AVe., Delmar. salem Reformed Church school- AARP, third Tuesday, First members. lnforma11·on . 439 -9836 · house. Feura Bush. 9 a.m.- United Methodist Church, Ken- 4 Half Moon Button Club, with New Scotland Democratic p.m. . wood Ave., Delmar, 12:30 p.m. part two of "Clear and Colored Social Club, second Thursday, Roast Beef Suppe~ and Fair, Red Cross Bloodmobile, Beth- Glass," Bethlehem Public Li a pm· · Onesquethaw Reformed lehem Town Hall, 10 a.m.-noon Church, 4:30 . p.m. Reserva- brary, noon. Oelmar Fire Dept. Ladles Aux- lions, _ _ and 7-8:30 _p.m. No appoint- area arts 768 2611 A capsule listing of cultural events easily accessible Delmar Fire District regular mary meets second Thursday ment nece:ssary; proof of age meetings second and fourth of every month except August, New Scotland Drive It Yourself required. to Bethlehem- New Scotland residents, provided Wednesdays, Delmar fire sta at the firehouse, 8 p.m. Tour: 3?-mile route tracing cutting Energy Costs, work as a community service by the General Electric Co. tion, 7:30 R.m. Delmar Progress Club, garden tow~ s history as par~ of150th shop, "Save Energy, Save Dol plastics plant Selkirk. Bethlehem Elks Auxiliary meets group workshop-demonstration anmversary celebration; tour Jars in Community Buildings" at lodge, Rt. 144, Cedar Hill, on "arraying fall plant mater- starts ,at New Scotland Town. County Resource Developme~t 85 THE!TER 8 p.m. second Wednesday of ials," Bethlehem P'ublic Library, Hal~. At. • where tour booklets Center, Martin Rd., Voorhees- 1 ~Jf~·eq·~us".J~eter Shaner's psychological drama), Performing month. 1:30 p.m. a~allable, 0_ a.m.-2 p.m.· ville, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Free. lnfor- "f. ,o\t'l.:·,:Arts Center, Slate UniVersity at Albany, Oct.14-16, 8 p.m !-~.De!rTia~ Pro9f..ess Club ev;ening,. Heldervlew Garden Club work- · He~~ebe.rg Worksl'!op, one-day mation, 765-3635. ·"· -h .,..Qct.17,'7-p.m.,Ocl.19~23,8p.m. ·~-~ \""group ·with s!T'de show on "Old shop on wreath creation, Voor- outdoor clas~es for children'"UnderS.tanciin"g YoU'r ·sOtar "The Fantasticks" (perennial romantic fantasy presented tiy - Houses in Bethlehem," Bethle heesville Methodist Church, anti a_dults, Ptcard .Rd., Voor- Domestic HOt Water System," Music ThE:ater North), Cohoes Music HB.II, Oct. 14~17 and hef!l Public Library, 7:30p.m. 7 p.m. hee.svllle, 10 a.m.-1.30 p.m. $5 mini-course Jn two sessions 21-24, Thur~Jay-Saturday_ 8 p.m., Sundays 2 p.m .. Box for aClults, $~for children under Voorheesville High School, 7 · office, 235-7969. Healing Seminar with ·sister Preschool Storyhour, Voor 12. Information, 482-9121. to 9 p.m. Jean Roche, chaplain of St. heesville Public Library at "Charles Strouse Onstage" (the composer of "Annie" and Peter's Hospice, Albany, speak""" 1:30 p.m. Family Portraits, by Alan De Delmar Progress Club fall din other hit musicals lets his work speak for itself), The Egg, Fazio of Scho?I.Pictures, Inc., ner and fashion show by."Siim Empire State. Plaza, Albany, Oct. 15, 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. ing on "Inner Healing," Del Personal Computer Group,' mar Reformed Church, 7:30p.m. aethlehem Middle School: .9 line," Colonie Country· Club, Box office, 473-3750. Bethlehem Public Library, 7:30 a.m.-noon. $8.95. For appomt- 6.p.m. -Ghost Story-telling, scary p.m. Information, 439-4758. "The Diviners" (new play by American playwright James Leonard ment, 439-9237 or 439-6885. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20 Jr. presented by Schenectady Civic Players), Schenectady story-telling contest for school Dolls Program, presented by New Scotla~;td Drive It Yourself Playhouse, 12 S. Church St., Schenectady, Oct.15, 16and aged children, Bethlehem Pub La -Leche League; informal Bethlehem Historical Assn., Tour, see Oct. 16 listing. 20-23, 8 p.m., Oct. 24, 2:30 p.m. Tickets· at Community lic Library, 4 p.m. Cedar Hill Schoolhouse Mu discussion group for mothers Box Office or theater box. office, 383-9Q51. SUNDAY,OCTOBER17 intere3ted ·in learning rewards Second Mllers, luncheon and seum, At. 144 and Clapper Rd., Panhellenlc Assn., season and difficulties of breastfeed MUSIC discussion on Parsons ·Child Selkirk, 2 p.m. opening reception for new ing, third Wednesdays, home of and Family ·Center, Delmar Albany Symphony Orchestra {Wagner, Parry and Tchaikovksy), Children's Movie, "The Big members interested in meet Ann ·Schucker, SA Valley View Palace Theater, Alba_ny, Oct. 16, 8:30 p.m. Box office, Methodist Church, noon. Res Sleep," about Rip Van Winklt: ing other collegiate sorority Dr., Glenmont. · 465-3334. ervations, 439-2404. and other Catskill characters, women in area, home of Mrs. Glenmont. Homemakers, third Lionel Hampton and his Orchestra (big band sound), Troy Job Search Strategies Work Voorheesville Public Library, John Grosvenor, Font Grove Wednesday, Selkirk Fire House Savings Bank Music Hall, Second and State St., Troy, shop, session 2, Bethlehem 4 p:m. Rd:, Slingerlands, 2:30-4 p.m. Oct. 16~ 8 p.m. Box office, 273-0038. No.-2, Glenmont Rd., 8 p.m. Public Library, 10 a.m.-12:30 Candy-making Mini-course, · Information, 439-3724~ HarVest Home (recreation of village harvest supper, conceived p.m. Pre-registration required, part of adult education, V.oor New Scotland Orive-H-Y.ourself 439-9314. . Healing Seminar, "Physical · and directed by Tony'Barrand and presented by Old Songs),· heesvitle High School, 7 p.m. Tour, 35-mile route tracing St. Mark's Community Center, Guilderlafld Center, Oct. 17, Healing," b.y Jane Crowther, 3 p.m. Community Box Office. town's history as part of l50th Delmar Reformed Church at · annivBrsary celebration; tour 7•30 p.m. Findlay cOckrell, piano recital, Capital District Psychiatric starts at New Scotland Town "How to Take Chafge" Work Center, 75 New Scotland Ave., Albany, Oct. 19, noon CH ..IIIl Hall, Rt. 85, where tour book (brown baggers welcome). · · shop, personal skills workshop lets are available, 10 a.m.- Special On~ for businesswomen, ResourCes 17 2 p.m. DANCE Development C~nter, Martin The Zagreb· Grand Ballet (major Eu.ropean company in first New Scotland Elks Breaktast, Rd., Voorheesville, 7:30-9:30 North American IGUr), Proctor's Theater, Schenectady, to benefit cerebral palsy, Voor p.m. $6. Information, 765-3635. heesville American Legion Post, Oct. 16, 8 p.m. Box office, 346-6204. Tri-VIIIage Little league Reg- 7 a.m.-1 p:m. Tickets $ 2.75,. t Edward Villell~ and the Eglevsky Ballet Company (lecture $.1.75. Information, 768-2233. s1 ra 11 on, 1or new and old play performance), The Egg, Empire State Plaza, Albany, Oct. ers born between Aug. 1, 1967 17, 8 p.m. Box office, 473-3750. · • Movie: "My Brilliant Career'' MONDAY, OCTOBER 18 and July 31. i976. Photocopy Wednesday, 8 p.m. Bethlehem Memorial Auxiliary of birth certificate required. ART • "Nuclear War: T.he Incurable Dlse8se" Post 3185, VFW, third Mon- Bethlehem Town Hall audita Sculpture and Stainless Steel Walt Pieces by Arline Peartree Wednesday, 10 p.m. day, Post Rooms, 404 Delaware rium, 6-9 p.m. Information, Shulman, Schenectady Museum, through Nov. 20. Recep Ave., Delmar. 439-9691 or 439-9010. tion Oct. 16, 2 p.m. • Wild America (premiere) Saturday, B. p.m. Harlem Heyday: The Photography of James VanD.erZee (Harlem during the 1920's and '30's), State Museum. Empire State • Shakespeare: "King Lear" I·------~ GoiDg to a HaUoween Party? 1 Plaza, Albany, Ocl16 through Jan. 9. Monday, 8 p.m. M.A.S.S. (Major Albany Sculpture Sites, works by 20 area • Mystery! "Dying Day" (Par11 ot 2) 1 WhyRentA I sculptors), Erastus Corning 2nd Riverfront-Preserve, Albany. ~uesday, 9 p.m. Images from· Purchase (prints, drawings and photographs by • Gubernatorial Debate 1 Costume Wfaen I artists at SUNY College at Purchase), Plaza Gallery, State Tuesday, 10 p.m. University Plaza, Broadway at State St., Albany, through Nov.19. ' 1 You Can Buy I Katherine Kadish (paintings ·and monotypes), Picotte Hall, College of.Saint Rose, 324 State St., Albariy, through Oct. 31. I It For Less? I Golden Day, Silver Night Perceptions of Nature in American I Costumes • Masks • Accessories 1 Art 1859-1910," Albany Institute of History and Art,·125 Owens·Corning Fiberglas supports I Children • Adults 1 . Washington Ave., Albany, through Oct. 22. public television for a better community. I I I I I I GENERAL -ELECTRIC I I ,...... , .. ,' '""• .. SELKIRK. NEW YORK 12158 I 1869 CenlraiAve., Colonie I FIBERGLA .I I ·An EqUal Opportunity Employer · . .· 456-1122 • 489-0028 . 1 Owens-Corning is Fiberglas 1 PAGE 12- October 13, 1982- The Spotlight I ------J ~ ' \: . Bethlehem Board of Education, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24 Educational! Services Center, Daisy Mae Drag, Sadie Hawkins Audubon Society Field Trip, 90 Adams Pl., Delmar. 8 p.m. Style dance featuring music to visit Hudson River at Coey Amtrak Day Public Hearing, Bethlehem by "Tapps," Bethlehem Central mans and Basic Creek Reser Board of Appeals, on applica High School, 8-11 p.m. Tickets voirs in search of loons and Amtrak Day at the Conrail Selkirk tion of John Smolinsky and $3.50/$7 prP.-sale, $4/$8 at door. waterbirds, to leave Howard Ellen Prakken,- Orchard St., yards last Saturday gave local residents Business-Education Dinner, Johnson's, Exit 23. 1:30 p.m. Delmar, to permit construction Sponsored by Bethlehem Information. 439-0006. and shutterbugs an opportunity for a of detached garage, 8 p.m.; on Chamber of Commerce, Nor tour of equipment displays and a 12-mile application of Michael Ed Bonsai Society Lecture, with manside Country Club, soci~l wards, McKinley Dr., Delmar, sPeaker from Brooklyn Botanic ride beginning at 'I he Amtrak facilities ,in hour 6:30p.m. Reservations by for variance to permit con Gardens demonstrating Jap Rensselaer. Children received· free Oct. 15, May Blackmore at struction of screened porch anese art, County Cooperative - cngi'neer hats and balloons and aduJts got 439-9152. Extension. Martin Ad., Voor addition, Bethlehem Town Hall, a chance to see things the way the, people 8:30p.m. Halloween Haunted Church, heesville, 1 p.m. $2. ·Pleasant St., Voorheesville, Ambulance Depot Tour, Voor who've been worki"ng on the rai!ioad do. Crafts Demonstration, spon 6-9 p.m. Admission 75 cents. heesville Ave., 6-8 p.m. Tom Howes sored by Altar Rosary Society, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23 Haunted Church, Pleasant St., St. Thomas School auditorium, Voorheesville, 3-7 p.m. '75 cents. 7:30 p.in. Information, 439-6090. Tri-VIIIage Little League Reg Istration, Bethlehem Town Hall Pumpkin Decoration Session, auditorium, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 for children wanted to make Haunted Church, Pleasant St., Pre-School Storyhour, Voor their own jack-o-lanterns, Voorheesville, 4-9 p.m. Admis heesville Public Library, 1:30. Bethlehem Public Library at 4 p.m. sion 75 cents. Delmar PrOgress Club, music Turkey Dinner, Selkirk Ladies group to hear Ed and Shirley Sargent, Bethlehem Public Li THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21 Auxiliary #3, South Bethlehem fire hall, At. 396, 6 p.m. Reser brary, 1:30 p.m. vations $6 for adults, $3 under Delmar Progress Club, music League of Women Voters, Beth 12: 767-3372 or 767-3044. group visits home of James lehem Public Library, 9:~5 a.m. Information, 439-5744. Rummage Sale, Slingerlands Van Dervot, to leave town park Methodist Church, New Scot;. ing lot at 10:15 a.m. Tax · Advantages Workshop,· land Ad., 9 a.m.-3 p.m. "Tax Advantage Alternatives to Bank Certificates," with E.F. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26 HuttOn specialist, Bethlehem Christian College Day, with Delmar Camera Club, with Public Library, 7:30-9 p.m. Free. Christian college representa "Ponds" competition and "Bei tives On hand, to answer stu rut as It Was" travelogue, St. Voorheesville Open House, for dents' questions, Bethlehem S""tephen's Church parish hall, parents of children in, 9-12th Lutheran-Church, 10 a.m.-7 p.m. grades, high school, 7 p.m. Elsmere Ave .. 7:30 p.m. Infor Information, 439-4328. ' mation, 765-4673. · Area ·Events & Occasions • Events in Nearby Areas WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER13 Safe Home Heating Workshop, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17 Walt Whitman Film, "Walt Whit Garden Way Living Center, Clearwater Pumpkin Sail, man: Poet Jor a New Age," 102nd St. and Ninth Ave., Troy, pumpkin sale and festivities documenting his literary and 11 a.m. Free. including puppets, masks, ban political beliefs, Albany Insti Marla College Get Acquainted ners and environmental event. tute of History and Art, Wash Meeting, for students, spouses, Snow Dock, Madison Ave. and ington Ave., 12:10and1:10p.m. friends of college, followed by HuCison River, 1:30-6 p.m. Oktoberfest at Mercy High THURSDAY,OCTOBER14 Schaghticoke Farm Tour, apple School, 7:30 p.m. Information, picking:- pumpkin hunting as AAUW (American Assn. of Uni 438-3111. Gateway Tour. meet at fair versity Women), cross-cultural · Upper Hudson Ironworks Lec grounds, 1 p.m. Reservations, patchwork group. Information, ture, "Ironworks for an Agra $4. 459-1391. ' rian Society,ti New Yoi-k State .•. MONDAY, OCTOBER 18 StOrm King Art Center Trip, MUseum, 10-11'a.m:Free. Expectant Parents' Night, St. Albany Institute of History and Heritage Trail Bus Tour, Gate . Art to visit Mountainville out Peter's Hospital cafeteria, 7:30 way-sponsored tour, to leave p.m. Information, 454-1515. door sculpture and indoor mu NYS Museum at 9:15a.m. Res seum; bus leave Stuyvesant ervations, 27 4-5?67. Babysitting Instructor Course, Plaza 10:30 a.m. Reservations· first of two sessions by Red $21; 473-7521. Charlestown Factory Outlet Cross for those over 18 inter ,.. '~· Trip, YWCA-sponsored shop Visiting. Nurses Assn. to show . ested in teaching do's and ping trip, to leave YWCA park don'ts of babysitting, Chapter sljde presentation to Senior ing lot at 8:30 a.m., return Projects, Ravena, 1 p.m_. HouSe, Hackett Blvd., Albany, 10:30 p.m. Reservations, 438- 7-10 p.m. $2 fee. Information, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15 6608. \ 462-7461. Singletons Open House, cock- · Thomson's Lake Turkey Dinner tail· ·party for widowed or di- at Reformed Church,. Rts. 157 vorced singles 25 to 50, Holiday and 157A, 4:30p.m. Inn, Central Ave., Albany, 8:30 Antique Show and Sa.le, with p.m. $3 reservations, 46~-6175. 33 dealers, Greenbush Re- . Federation of Historical Ser- formed Church, East Green- . vices, . for area organizations bush, 1 ~ a.m.-5 p.m. $1.50 ad and individuals interested in mission. the future of museums and SUNYA Community-University historical organizations, Ren Day, coinciding with parents' sselaer County Coun·cu for the weekend and homecoming Arts, Second St.. Troy, 1:30 football game, noon-S p.m. p.m. Reservations, $8 for FHS Free. members, $10 for nonmembers. Information, 273-3400. Russell Sage Open House, to . . attend classes, meet faculty, Antique Show and Sale, with talk with students, tour cam free antique apprais!iiS, Green pus, 9 a.m. registration, 2:30 bush Reformed Church, East p.m. reception. Information, Greenbush, 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Ad 270-2217. mission is $1.50. Floor Cloths and Flreboards Altamont Station Square Workshop, involving stencil Dance; with dances and work ling, canvassing and finishing, shops for beginners, former Museum of Early American • Guilderland Elementary School, Decoration, Dove St., Albany, At. 20, 7:30 p.m, Information, 9:30 a.m.-nOoh. $10 registra- 861-8005. tion. · Union College Homecoming Free Family Entertainment, Weekend, featuring ' parade, music 8nd films honoring the UMITED TIME ONLY 12:15 p.m.; Union-RPI football coming of the subway to the McBoogle's Yea'rly Member Card game, 1:30 p.m.; glee club con . state, NYS Museum, 1-4:30 p.m. cert. 8 p.m., and fireworks dis s1 °0 Includes 'play, 9:30 p.m. Information, > • 1 FREE Game .Everyday- All Year I.U 370-6168. • Monthly Drawing for 50 FREE Games SATURDAY,OCTOBER16 ·~ 15th Annual Antique Show & Sale (ONE CARD PER MEMBER) 0 AAUW Orientation Breakfast, Greenbush Reformed Church a American Assn. of University Women program for new mem East Greenbush, N.Y. 12061 bers, Best ·western Inn, 300 EXIT 10- INTERSTATE 90 Broadway, Albany, 9 a.m. Res 5 Miles.So. of Albany·bn Routes 9 & 20• Exit 10 lnterstate90 ervations, 465-8477. Historic Houses Tours, guided Offering country & period furniture, primitives) tours through historic Cherry Shaker & Victorian pieces, books, prints ·& .• Hill, Schuyler Mansion and Crailo state historic site; ( engravings; quilts, china glass. silver, antique _i"nformatior\, 434-4791. jewelry, dolls, toys & baskets. Buddy Hackett Comedy, Al Fri., Oct. 1S, 11 a.m, - 9 p.m, bany JCC visit to Colonie Col iseum, 7 p.m. $12.50 tickets Sat., Oct. 16, 11 a,m.- 5 p.m, . available at JCC, Whitehall Rd., Admission with ad $1.25 Jean L, Davrs, Mgr, Albany. information, 438-6651. The Spotlight- October 13, 198~- PAGE 13 . ' ... \9~ ...... ~...... ····-~.·.·~ I FOOd Marl· ·834 KENWOOD AVENUE, SLINGERLANDS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK-6:30AM -12:00 PM "COURTESY IS. BEING . HELPFUL TO YOU". E. Glen Irwin Peter E. Buttiker Thomas Hard GENESEE, Beer, Light, Cream, Ale 12 OZ. To head ·Atlantic plants N/R BOTTLES SALE 1.89 6 PK. Two Bethlehem residents and a former Bethlehem, has been named to succeed Rav.ena man have been promote( to Irwin as general manager of the Ravena executive positions at Atlantic Cement operations. He has been with Atlantic Co .. according to an announcement last since 1962, and was named plant PIELS, LGT. BTLS., . NATURAL .LlGHT week by Jack L. Gordon, president ol'the manager at -Ravena in 1981. DRAFT CANS REG. 2.09 12 PK REG 6.19 company. Thomas Hard has been ·named general 1 E. Glen Irwin of Delmar, general manager of the Sparrows Point plant. 12 oz manager of Atlantic's Ravena plant; has Hard. whb held engineering management i ~~.· SALE 1.69 CANS been named vice president-prodllct on. posts with Martin:..Marietta arid Allen-· SALE 3.99 lrwil). a 20-year veteran of the cerrent town Cement before joining Atlantic in industry, joined Atlantic in 1978 as p:ant 1971. was project engineer for the design manager in Ravena. and was promcted and construction of the Sparrows Point COKE, TAB, CFM SODA to general manager in 1981. In his new facility in 1980. and has served as post he will oversee operations at both production manager there since the ~}~~.· REG. 1.19 the Ravena and Sparrows Point ( rv d.) . plant's start-up. He and his family lived in 1~rz~1TE, REG. 2.79 plants. Ravena prior to the con,struction at ~fEs. SALE 1.89 SALE .99 Peter E. Buttiker, a resident of South Sparrows Point. "FROM THE CONVENIENT DEll" Chamber sets "OUR DELl IS ALWAYS OPEN" exchange week L.-__a_u_s....,.'N,_E_s_s _ __.j NORTHWESTERN OVEN BROWNED Bethlehem Central teachers and looal Brookins named businessmen will get an inside look at each others'--professional environ·mtnt ·Gilbert Brookins of Els~ere.has been appointed. Iegishition cind~-·re~olutions TURKEY BREAST next week during the BethlehemCharr.b chairman for the New Y·ofK Sihte er Of Commerce's annual Busine!;s BUsiness Teachers Association for the Educittiori week. REG. 4.09 LB. SALE ..1.59 liz lb. 1982-83 school year. . Under the program, e:;.cJ~ participathg teacher· spends most of one day at a Brook_iils _h_a.s_~ _s~~r:v~d~-"a~ ,?.e~~~,.qof · acaden:tic affa1rs • ·at Albany Bus mess Bethlehem business firm or store, a:1d College for .the past seven years. He was participating businessmen visit class also the director of financial aid at the rooms for discussions and presentations. College or' Saint Rose for two years. The program will culminate with a Brookins has served as sectional dinner hosted by the chamber at Ncr· chairman for the BTA State-Conference manside Country Club on Friday, Oct. last year in Rochester and has published 22, starling with a social hour at 6:30 an article, .. The Policy Process," in the p.m., at which the pa'rticipating teachers · 1982 state journal, The BTA Journal. are· guests. Speaker will be Peter Ansell, deputy commissioner of economic research and statistics at the state Drawing for tickets 'TURKEY BREAST ON A ROLL SALE 1.29 Department of Commerce. The public is. Stuyvesant Plaza Merchants Associa invited, but reservations are necessary by tion will conduct a drawing' Oct. 23 for 11 ALSO, OUR FAMOUS Friday, Oct. 15. For information c2ll lucky people who will receive season May Blackmore, 439-9152, reservatio~s tickets for Albany drama and" music chairman. • groups: An entry form may be filled out iTALIAN MINI at any Stuyvesant Plaza store. Five MAl Investing in art Capital Repertory Co. season tiCkets and Several courses exploring the invest six Empire State Youth Orchestra season ment value of art, photography ard tickets will be given away. The drawing is BAKED HAM oriental rugs will be held at the Sta:e intended to make a cultural contribution University at Albany's College of to the community and is non-profit. REG. 3.89 LB. · Continuing Studies this fall. "An as Small business fo-rum liz lb. Investment" will be offered on four SALE 1.69 Thursdays from 7:15 to 9:15 p.m., Entrepreneurs anxious to meet and. starting on Oct. 7. "Photography ~s informally 'discuss common problems Investment" will be held from 7:15 to9: l5 with other business people· can do so at a SEAL TEST FIRST PRIZE p.m. on four Tuesdays, beginning o'n Oct. roundtable discussion to be held at the (9. "Oriental Rugs - Art and lnves: Bethlehem Public Library on Tuesday, ICE CREAM BAG SAUSAGE ment," scheduled for four Saturdays Oct. 26, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The Rl:u. 2.49 Ll:l. from 10 a.m. to noon, will start on Oct. 2. "Sharing Tips for Survival" program is sponsored by the Albany County Co· 1f2 GAL. For information on these and other fall EA. courses contact the university's College operative Extension and Albany County ALL FLAVORS 1.99 ALE 1.99 of Continuing Studies at Husted 208, 135 Executive's office·. The rap session will • Western Avenue, Albany, NY 12222 cr feature a presentation by Mel Feldman, call (518) 455-6121. owner of a tobacco products store. 1°/o APPLE Registration is $1. For information, call Home seller's service 765-3635. MILK 'JUICE Home & City Savings Bank has Siena alumni picnic inaugurated a Homesellers Plan to ai::i The Siena College Alumni Associ persons selling their homes with private ation, Inc., Capital District chapter, will 1.79 GAL 1f2 GAL. .99 mortgages. Under the plan, the bank will sponsor a tailgilte party prior to the JOIN OUR COFFEE CLUB evaluate a potential buyer, conduct ;~ football game for alumni, their families BUY A CFM COFFEE TRAVEL MUG FOR credit investigation, arrange an appraise.! and parents of students on Saturday, Oct. .99 and provide a completed applicatio1 16. The football team is scheduled to_ play AND GET A 12 OZ. CUP OF COFFEE FOR package to the seller. After closing, the New York Maritime Academy at I p.m. . . , FREE barrk will collect monthly payments and as'part of the annual Parents Weekend at deposit· them to the seller's. account. Sie.na. David B. Smith, alumni director, Information about the service may b;: requests alumni to bring grills and food, obtained at any Home & City Savings and park on the lawn behind the Alumni THIS SALE ENDS OCTOBER 25, 1982 Bank office. Rfcreation Center. PAGE 14- October 13, 1982- The Spotlight iaxes; Martin J. Cross, Jr., superintend ent of highways. and Harry B. Rezze SpoTliGf..-{ mini, justice. IN Oct. 12, 1972 Bethlehem Central is the first winner of RETROSPECT· the Suburban Council All-Sports Trophy instituted during .the 1971;72 school year. Oct. 6, 1977 Points are given for each win and for final Edward B. Stringham, Democratic placement in tl)ose sports participated in by Council schools, with each sport rated candidate for Bethlehem supervisor. says at eq·ual value. the town board's action in establishing a - · new p'ost of· public safety commissioner Oct. 13, 1977 was ··a deceitful waste of the taxpayers' Bethlehem police have launched an money." Ralph A. Tipple. of Elsmere, a intens.ive craCkdown on air·. rifles, retired state police captain. was appoint popularly known as BB guns. following a ed to the post last winter to oversee the series of incidents in the town. The penal police department. traffic safety. civil law prohibits possession of any kind of defense and the dog· warden. Supervi~or -gu~.-"inclu'ding _an_ air gun, by. a person Harry Sheaffer. in announcing the ·under 16. · · · position. said Chief Peter Fish would Bethlehem teachers staged a silent continue to head the town's 25-member demonstration protesting stalled negoti police department. atioris. About 1_6_ union meffibers Paraded " Oct. 10, 1957 with signs in front of90 Adams PL before Playing at the. Delmar Theater this the regular board of education meeting, weekend is "Affair to Remember" with then crowded into the meeting room, ~ filling all available seats and lining the Cary Grant and Deborah Kerr. The The Bethlehem Women's Republican C!Jb Card Party and Fashion Show will be held Jericho Drive-In is featuring the new rear wall, but iio one spoke at the ,. meeting. at 8 p.m. Monday at the Bethlehem fown Hall Auditorium, 445 Delaware Ave., Disney hit, "Johnny Tremaine," and the Delmar. Shown above are, left to right; Chairwoman Joanne K. Gerdes and models Mayfair Drive-In has ·a triple feature, In Suburban Council football, Bethle Ruth Heere and Karen Pellettier. Ticke" can be purchased for $2 at the door or hy ''Wayward Bus': with Jayne Mansfield hem followed last week's rout of Burnt calling Ruth Bickle at 439-4473. and Dan Dailey, "Gun for a Coward" Hills with a 28-6 win over Guilderland.· with Fred MacMurray, and "Rio Gran Senior citizens plan trip de" with John Wayne.- AARP meets Tuesday Bethlehem Senior Citizens Organi~ The regular meeting of the Betolehem Oct. ll, 1962 Sorority alumni meet zation has planned a -trip to the We!it Tri-Village Chapter #1598 of the The Lincoln Rep'ublican Club of Albany Panhellenic Association will Point area. Oct. 14. A group of tte American Association of ~:etired Bethlehem has formed a Volunteers for host a new members reception Sunday, seniors will visit the Brotherhood Win~ry Persons will be held on Tuesdav, Oct. 19. Rockefeller unit to work in the Town of Oct. 17, from 2:30 to 4 p.m. at the home in \\iashingtonvillc for a tour and win~-' at the first United Methodist ChJrch of Bethlehem. (There is no local election this of Mrs. John Grosvenor, Font ·Grove tasting party, and have lunch at the Hotel Delmar at I: 15 p.m., with a social hour at year.) Volunteers also will lend assistance Rd., Slingerlands. The get-together is Thayer. 12:JO p.m. to W. Gordon Morris, a club member open to all national coUegiate sororit)' ~II scats for this bus trip have been who is a Republican committeeman in women interested in meeting others in the ·reserved. but the Senior Citizen Organ Albert Abrams, retired secretary. New the city of Albany. Any Bethlehem area. For details. cail Mrs. Gerald zations plans additional tiips. Seats are York State Senate, will ta k .on Republican is eligible to work in the city McGregor, 439-3724. offered to those who attend the groups. "Problems of the Aging." A brans is a or be a committeeman there. At last regular meetings each Thursday, fron consultant on problems of the aging and count, there were 40 districts in the city 12:30 to 4 p.m., at the Bethlehem Towo is a member ·of the Visiting Nurse that lacked one committeeman. League program. slated Hall. Association. Oct. 12, 1967 Such timely issues as comparable In £/~mere The Spotlighi .s scld ar Plaza Drug. Paper Mill, r. The seven candidates for town offices worth and pay equity will be addressed by M,·Boogle's, Tri·Village i"r..J't, ·CVS. Johnson's, Stewarts and posed for a Spotlight photo at a the Bethlehem League of Woman Voters , Cumherland Farms. ' ~ ~ ' · C'\nd~dates Night sponsored by. the at its next meeting on Thursday,'Oct. 21; jl _ -1 Bethlehem Men's Republican Club. They at ,9:15 a.m. at :the Bethlehem Public~ •>CI""'l""'''~lll.~.•••""'l9".,r."'~=--,.:-.--_:c.--:::--.-=~-=--=-:::.. =."'."-"·="'-"'~"·=---c...... _ ar.e: Bertr.am Kohinke, supervisor; Library. Babysitting will. be provided · SHAKL.EE /-, ·'., . William Segur and George Butman, while mothers attend the ."Women and 1..~--'-o-- "Hey! I've got some 'councilmen: Mrs. Robert Kneff, town the Law" program. For information, call NATURAL PRODUCTS ' !!!;i: · 0' o clerk; Kenneth P. Hahn, receiver of Susan Richmond, 439-5744. t 439-4857 :7! 1::_ ~~ ALL-SAVERS _ • '-.,'··<,' money coming!" . VIolins Repaired v • Bows Rehalred Tennis Rackets -- Wedding Restrung & Regrippea" "ere·.:~:' J\Jst ,,., :imt· to !J~.e advan- / 0~ QUALITY tage ot those :::hangeS' s1nCe y,o. u .::--:-."--';; ~' C.M.LACV Pl,otographs ll"Jestecl 111 your AII-Sav~rs last 'l// 3 Aocker Terrecel 439-9739. FURNITURE -,ea'" / Xw7 1 IN HOUSE SPECIALS by Campbell DELMAR FOR LESS WI_NE SHOPPE P0RT~AIT CANDID 41 f Kenwood Ave. COMMERCIAL BURRJCK Furniture Co. (New Location) 560 Delaware Ave., Albany, NY 465-5112 ~;P;Ie;n;l~y;o;f;F;R;;;EE;P;a;r;k;in;~~~!:43::~:':3:1:1:::::::;D;•;Im:a~r~,~======::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ If You're Looking Into Tax Exempt DELMAR AUTO BODY Municipal Bonds 325 Delaware Avenue -Look Into Our. Delmar, N.Y. FREE BOOKLET (behind Gochee's Garage) BelieVing that ·many experienced individual investors may not be .. thoroughly familiar with the advantages of Municipal Bonds, we have prepared this Guide .to acquaint them with the many benefits to be derived from such investments. When one invests his money, 439-4858 he desires to receive the maximum return possible while minimizing his investment risk. Municipal Bonds provide the investor with a security that embodies both a good return and a John Borst is back to help you with any high degree of safety. Call (518) 439-8044 or Mail Coupon to: body work or painting for your auto- mobil'e. · 1 489-4467 J L_,---~~~.- ·------· Also llbB~~~~~~~~~:~& :~~~.,~~· I • Collision & Rust Work ' ?-~- I Delmar, N.Y. 12054 . I • Sandblasting -:,~~l~m~::~:~:~~=~:-:~::::..:~ ~ I THE IDEA BROKER I • Glass Work ~:::·s rron~y t:J "''ark more ettectr\.e~yr ~ffi~ Yes, I'd like your FREE BOOKLET on Tax Free 1 • Insurance Estimates Municipal Bonds. 1 , I • Welding & Brazing :~:R;;:.:--~-----.,----- J -:~) I ~= I ' ~ v ~ I I De------_ ADDRESS: 1 i P!-IO'IE---~ ,_~:"\ Quality Repairs at an Affordable Price!! ------.,--(((:,-~ \__,_,_ j I CnY: STATE ZIP 1- I Waddell & Reed, Inc. jh\ ~ PHONE: . 1.. NO JOB TOO SMALL Executive Park North · V~~~~~~ ------~ Albany, New York ~2203 · Tho Spotlight- October 13, 1982- FAGE 15 .',J:J:.. ;!i·.'-~ ._ · .. ·. . BC soccer gets back on target A three-game sweep has put Bethlehem Central's soccer varsity back on the track that leads to the Sectionals, but in the Suburban, there is peril at every, step. Witness a game last week that got only five lines of type in Sunday's Albany Times- Union: Niskayuna I, Guilderland I. That game Saturday was the only blemish on Guilderland's record to date. The defending champions were 7..0 atop the Gold Division, but the significance was that Niskayuna is - orwas- not one of the Suburban Councilsoccer .. Sean Farrow powers. . . I • . • ' That score posed an ominous threat to Bethlehem, gong into this week with a much-improved 5-3-2 slate. Niskayuna, which tied BC the first time around, was due in Delmar Tuesday, bringing trouble the Eagles ·did not need. Bethlehem, which needed three wins in its remaining seven games to qualify for one of the playoffs, entertains Watervliet, ranked second in the Colonial Conference, in a non71eague test Thursday, and travels to Scotia Saturday. The Scotia game poses another barrier. Scotia was 1-4-3 prior to last Saturday's game with powerful Burnt Hills, but in a stunning reversal beat the Tartans 3-1. The Spartans tied Bethlehem the first time around. • Safely past Mohonasen in a rugged battle in Rotterdam last Saturday, Bethlehem faces Guilderland next Tuesday and has Burnt Hills coming in a week from Saturday. The Eagles got a major lift from their 2-1 triumph at Mohonasen, a recent victor over Burnt Hills. It was a physical game that gave the referees a busy afternoOn. Sean Farrow lofted a shot from 20 yards out that sneaked under the crossbar ~t 14:52 of the first period, but the lead didn't last two minutes. Mohonasell tied at 16:36 on a corner kick that BC's Chris Essex, stumbling, couldrt't clear and the ball bounced into the net. Tempers were short in a rugged second half, but the Eagles were able to play their own game. The decisive goal came at 10:22 of the third stanza when Jason Tilroe beat the keeper on a cross to Randy Dean; Dean's shot hit a post and Mark Elletson jammed in the rebound. BC fullback Ron Leonard saved the game witli a spectacular stop of an alinost· sure goal that had eluded Essex in the third. The Eagles played a tight defensive ·game. .Earlier in the week, the Eagles had no seriowstroublewith Columbia and Troy. 'ICI'Jm,bel"fartd farms® They took the Blue Devils by 3-1, and had an easy win over the visiting Trojans, undefeated leaders of the Big Ten circuit, by 5-2. Jeff Guinn and Dean scored in SLICED WHITE the first period against Columbia, Tilroe JUMBO assisting on Dean's goal, and Elletson· Games remaining BREAD 20 OZ. LOAF dented the twine on a feed from Guinn at 4 1:45 in the third. Oct. 12 - Niskayuna Oct. 14 - Watervliet (non-league) The Eagles were lackadaisical against Oct. 16 - at Scotia Troy at the start, yielding a goal after 12 minutes, but woke up in time to gain a 1-1 ·oct. 19 -at Guilderland tie at intermission after Rob Leslie Oct. 21 --,- Saratoga converted a pass from Guinn at 12:30 of Oct. 23 _Burnt Hills (1:30). the second period. dean scored twice in Oct. 27 _ at Colonie the third quarter, Chris Kelly sent home a · beautiful boot at 4:12 of the fourth. and i Keith Miller completed the rol\t with a shot over the keeper's head at 12:42. Troy ggt ·a J'Onsolation goal wjth 45 seconds left: Blackbirds- need a win There will lie an air of mystery ab_out Buckley's version was realistic. ••we Saturday's football game on the-friendly ran into a buzzsaw. Watervliet has an field behind Voorheesville High School. outstanding footbaU team and they This week's foe is a new one, St. John's of controlled the entire game. We were Plattsburgh, season's 're~ord unknown.- totally dominated." The Blackbirds' board. of strategy, Watervliet, which may pose a threat however, does have a book oit· the to Albany. Academy, week after, next, visitors. Coaches Tom Buckley ·and scored on their. first possession, and got Dennis Ulion came home from. a scouting another touchdown a moment later when expedition to the far north two we~ks ago a bad snap gave them the ball on the 1- and gave this .report: St. John's has the yard line. Voorheesville completed only biggest line (average 205 plus)Voorhees three passes for the day . . ville will see all year, and probably in this Ounce decade, but their ranks are thin numer The bloodshed might have been worse GENES££12 $.f89 ically, which means not much depth, and if it hadn't been for John Minozzi. "He BEER N.R. Bottles . • 6 PACK they are hard hitters. did a super job," said Buckley. · The lllackbird spies, however, saw St. & Prices Effective Oct.-il thru Oct. 11. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. John's do "nothing out of the ordinary" in the process oflosing to Ticonderoga by Guns, bikes a no-no 22..0 that night. Hunting and target practice is pro- Voorheesville, off to its shakiest start hibited at the Bethlehem's Elm Ave. park. in several years at 1-2-l, needs a victory Persons are a'lso prohibited from using this week for morale even when it doesn't dirt bikes or other types of recreational count in the league. The Blackbird's vehicles on park property, except in absorbed an uncharacteristic shellacking designated areas when snow ~over last Saturday at Watervliet, and we'll . permits. keep the story short. The score was 38-6. It was 38-0 until Park personnel are concerned about the Blackbirds mounted a 65-yard recent. reports of hunting on park scorihg drive in the fourth period, all on property. Park use is increasing this the ground with John Ryan and Jim· autumn, partially due to the completion Meacham carrying. Ryan carried the last of a fitness trail in a wooded area of the , • four. yards. .. ,, , , , . , .• , . , , ,,+•. Pi'!~\*'"" """'*'· :-r1:U! Colonie: it could be a conte.st SpoTLiGhT SPORTS By Nat Boynton For the first time in three weeks,.. Ravena falls Bethlehem Central's undermanned foot ball team may find itself playing in its. own league. The Eagles, overwhelmed by . to Aca~erriy superior forces two weeks in a row, trave! to Colonie Saturday for a 2 p.m. Ravena's football fortunes, off to a engagement against a team that has been good start with two wins in the first three laboring at almost the same level of games,· suffered a setba'ck ~aturday. The adversity. Indians became the latest victims of the "They (Colonie) appear as a team we. - Albany Academy bulldozer, this time by cim play with," observed BC Coach John 38-0 .. Sodergren after last . weekend's . 43-0 The coaches took the defeat .Philo humiliation from Columbia. "They're sophically: "They beat us physically, they quick and have a.· good defense,, but., beat us off the ball and they closed down they're inconsistent .on offeqse just like most of the things we did. What more is we are." there tO s.aYT' - . ·:t . Colonie is 1-3, the Eagles J-3•lafterthe Getting away from that as quick!)!' as first month of combat in the Suburban possible:··the Indians were co·ncentrating Council. Colonie lost to Scotia, 9-0, ... on' thiS week's game with ·Mohonasen, Saturday. but as this journal was going. to press, The Eagles gave a goodly crowd of they were awa'iting word on whether t.here their staunchest supporters little to £heer would be a game. Mohonasen's small about in last Saturday\ appearance on Ch;is· Hoffman ( 40) gains ground against Cowmbia. R.H. Davis squad has· been flirting with the state · the home turf. Said Sodergren after the requirelnent of a minimum of 20 players· in uniform for each game, and RCS carnage: "It's the same old problem. They defensive back of the week. McHale Hoop leagu·e forming coaches indicated it would be Tuesday (Columbia) are a far superior football c;aught two paS>es for 28 yards and twice Albany Jewish "Community Center is . before the official count could be made in team, bigger, stronger, better. We saved touchdoY"nS with key tackles. couldn't do anything on offense and we 'fornlihg a men\ basketball league Rotterdam. couldn't stop them on defense. We simply Rich Jadick· was cited as the week'sl starting Nov. 7 at the center, 340 do not have the personnel and the talent best defensive lineman, but there were no \\'hitehall Rd. The leagues will meet 3 due at BPW session awards for offe,sive back and player-of to handle teams like that" Wednesday nights at 9:30-11:30 p.m. and Three representatives of .the Helder the-week. 'The bench award went to Suriday nights, 6-10 p.m. Part of that, but not all, is due to BC's Kelly, a senior who started at tackle on berg BUsiness ·anc:~ P"rofessional Women's Interested persons may sign up in hospital list, which seems· to grow by the offense, but c;ome in later to help the Club are to attend a district meeting week. The Eagles have played most ofthe d vidually or a~ i:;., team. The league is Saturday in CobleskjJJ. They are defense as tackle and linebac~er. "He did o1en to non-me:nbers of the Center. For season without several of theiy best a good job, and we will start him on · President Margery Leland, Ann Briggs ir formatio.n call Jay Baron. 438-6651. operatives. Quarterback Dave Young, defense this we,k," said Sodergren. Cole and Jane McCormick. split end Brian Dillon and tackle Matt Roberts have been out since the start, and We'll leave you with this ray of sunshine: BC's :ayvees beat Columbia 13- halfback Mike Mooney and tackle Pete BURT 6. Kelly have missed most of the season. .-- A~THONY The latest casualty is Dennis Dottino, a ... ASSOCIATES capable defensisve end, who injured a Little League signups realth knee against Columbia and will be sou*vvcx:xj cl~~ Player registration for the Tri-Village sidelined for. an indetermina!e.tim<;._. _ Little League'> l983 season will be Route_9W and Southern Blvd. ·behind Ho-ward ,Johnson'_$' ~- ..:.,~ (Thruway Exit 23) ~. Young, slated as the starting quarter conducted Wecnesday, Oct. 20. from 6 to back, resumed practice this week for the 9 p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 23, from 10 'first time since Labor Day, but Sodergren a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Bethlehem Town LIMITED HEALTH CLUB says he has to win the job all over again. Hall. RetUrning and new players must SPECIAL His return may be in the nick of time, register. Boys and girls born between however, as Mike Whitney is hobbled Aug. I, 1967, and July 31, 1976, are 2 One Year Memberships with a sore back and Jim Lockman, eligible. New players must present a suffered a knee injury Saturday and photocopy of their birth certificate for ' for probably won't be available for Colonie. · league files. Registration donation is $20 . · BURT ANTHONY ·Whitney, the 5-5 sophomore who plays ·for one child in a family and$30 for more 'like a grenade about to go off, saw action than one child ina family. Morethan630 ·Now is a good tine. for a for only three plays ag~inst Columbia children partie' pated last year in Bethle cost-and co.te""age Includes: o Pool Privileges hem. lnformatiori may be obtained from because of his bruised vertebra. Lockman check-up on ~our o Aerobics completed five of 16 passes for 52 yards Don Graham, 439-9691, oi Jim Dillon, t .HomeOwner Po icy - o Individualized Exercise Programs and had a couple of interceptions. 439-9010. IT'S FREE __:_ just . o Sauna Columbia shut down almost every bring in your present policy and corr pare. o Whirlpool· ; . thing on the ground. Chris Hoffman was .cau the leading mail carrier, but it took him Elks pancake fete set o Complete privacy for woman 15 carries to gain 52 yards total. Cerebral Palsy .will be the beneficiary of 439-9958 For Appointment or further Information In their weekly Sunday night film ihe New Scotland Elks' pancake break- · Call 465-1009 - session, E3:gle coaches passed up nomina . fast on Sunday. O~t. 17·, from 7 a.m. to I tions for several of their weekly citations ... p.m·. at. the Voorheesville American -.,.,.. Men's, Women's and Junior Fran McHale, the senior tight end who Legion Post. Children under 12 can dine Tennis Leagues now forming has been a happy surprise despite no for $1.75 and adults. for $2.75. Eor 208 Delaware Ave. At Southwood· Tennis Club. previous football experience, was named i"nformation, p~one Robert Van Alstyne._,. Delmar. offensive lineman of the week, and also 768-2233. I For Information 436"0838 CUT ENERGY COST-SAVE For The Time of Your Fife, BEAUTIFULLY We Want To Drum You Sol.-e the Cold W•ll Problem with WALLPAPER ·Into The Corps. THAT INSULATES Join the Heating Bill•. too Here's the best DELMAR VILLAGE VOLUNTEERS winter driving tip FIFE & DRUM CORPS you're likel\' to get. Special Demonstration.and Recruitment Night Irs totally new and only $1. 49 . eA. · October 14th, 7:30P.M. Community Room, Bethlehem Public Library New Champion Copper Plus Plugs can Minimum age, 10 years old. No musical experience nevessary. give over !wice the \1eet great people of all· ages. Have fun. Walk tall and fouling protection of ;~~Y~i=loNI ij proud representing Delmar at colorful events. NOTHING SPARKS For further information call: 439-6009 the other major plugs. LIKE A CHAMPION NAL AUTO PARTS AT THE FOUR CORNERS 439-4931 A peifect record? By Julie Ann Sosa Hot in pursuit of her first undefeated season in three years of coaching, Bethlehem-central's field hockey team, FIELD HOCKEY Julie Wendth is still not comfortable. I I With a 9-0· record under her belt, she's still worried· about Shaker, 8-1, a team season, ~inning two gcimes after a five that ·Bethlehem already defeated but year losing streak, but it sure didn't look must face again this Saturday. it against BC last Wednesday. The Eagles With six go-als, senior Lisa Rehbit has tendered a field hockey lesson to the Blue come alive over the last two weeks and is Devils, winning 5-0. Diane Cohen scored now neck·and-neck with a .recentl) twice, with Whitney Qb[ig, Diane dormant Ann Howell for the leadin{ Wellbrock, and Rehbit cashing in one scorer title. -Meanwhile, senior goaiie Elin apiece. Swanson, also a National Merit semi Friday's near-disaster 2-1 victory·over finalist, saw ·her. regulation time shut Out a mediocre 4-5 Saratoga team was a cliff re';ord go up in smoke after a five gam~. , hanger. \~lith just six minut_es left in streak.- Had Swanson, who trained this regulation play, Rehbit scored to steal a summer at hockey ~amp. become t:are 1-0 upset away from. the home· team. less. letting two shots by in as many Obrig worked fast in overtime; going iil weeks? Hardly. While most other council , for the kill three minutes into the period. · tenders have let by about ten balls, she Although Nancy Smith coached her gave up her first against NiSkayuna-two JV volleyball team to an undefeated PeeWee Falcon Travis Hagen attempts a pass reception against Brunswick in weeks' ago. Rehbit compensated by season last year, her JV hockey squad still Bethlehem Pop Warner action Sunday. - R. H. Davis scoring twice to win the BC road game, 2- has to win its first game in almost two 1. years. With goals turned in by Karyn Junior Kristen Boluch proved she was ·weinert, Leah Galloway, and Melissa an old hand at the game, picking up her Martley, the inexperienced JVers have H-~wk_s post a shutout-- secon'd goal of the season against easily beaten last year's scoring t_otal of The Pop Warner Junior Midget Hawks were the only winners on the local football Shenendehowa to win the game, l-0. Afl two goals to be 0-4-3 this year..Granted, scene this past weekend as they blanked the East Greenbush eleven, 24-0. The win gave out-and-out battle, the game warranted ·the JV s4uad s4uashed the undefeated, the Hawks a 3-1-1 record. coverage on the p.m. news. 6 half-season old freshman team, 2-0, in a In the rout, John Lindsay took the ball up the middle three times as his linemen Columbia may be a team reborn this scrimmage last week. opened the way, and Mike· Mosley rounded out the scoring from 5 yards out. Interceptions by Eddy Kane, David A. llegrctta and Roger y.l. ilson made i! a long ,------~------, afternoon for East Greenbush. KUBOTA· Ltl' .A~ I · The PeeWee Falcons bowCd tO Bruhswick, 26-0, despite being.in scoring positioh 1 LEAVES BLOWN \. ""'\ twice on interceptions by Larry Sandg~en. Sundafs loss puts the Falcons ar3 and I. Diesel ·- Compact I , · Tr.actors .· · I - & BAGGED · n · 1 .. , The Midget Eagles found.a.tough opponent in Rensselaer, which racked up 34 points I Pr<;>~<;ss,ional/y - In A Motter I to the Eagles' 6. Eric Larkins .faked a punt, then ran the ball60 yards for the score. The · frol)l'J,2·., 55 HI' ~. ' I .. -.. : .·, ·;of Minutes! , :...... I ':•Eagles stand·aH-4•in the ~e~son. · :· 1'-: =~~:·~.r. ~.' J.We can·bl~t~~t~n~~~,~~t~'ff:~~:;~.~~-~e:ii[~r ... ·.,.::.· .::. I All three SqUads PlaY at hj.}me·this Sunday; on the Ham8.grael SchOol field, Witli the 1 • -4 wlieel ddv·e ··.-' r~ '' ··,.f •- , (~9 .,.,,-h·. ,"J • •· .· ·· · d . ,·. · ) .... ' ·· I .PeeWees facing South Troy' at noon,' th'eJunior M1dgets against Albany at 2 p.m. artd . ~\le 1s·{;oupon 1orrea yreerence ''"·Alb~- ~-< ;.• '" ~"Diesel·enQine ror low: l I•• h·.. ·d'· ' "4 1., G,~~;)UPf?i~c;f?Fl"T~ · " H!I.}.r'(ll'{SI,lf,?ED , t,e M~ 5:ts, y~ . " ~ny, at :' '\ : ,,, ,,,_.. . "· maintenancer::and -fuel; 1 1 economy.. ~ .. :.: . .:.':··,' I~ GARY 51 LANJ?$.GJ}J!I~G .¢ Tennis: one more for luck ,__I---cCLASSIFIEDSs--~1. Today's final match at Ni.skayuna is Sectionals starting next Tuesday... purely a matter of personal and com Niskayuna edged Bethlehem last yea[ SPECIAL $£RV!¢E$::C\ REA.--- I.TYFORRENT/__ - --- _- -' - -- _,' - ,_ -_, __, ___ ,,_ ... ,_ ·-~:,;;,:-. munity pride for Bethlehem Central's to earn the league title. handing the varsity tennis team. The Eagles have DELMAR SANITARY CLEAN- DELMAR AREA, 580 sq. ft.; 2 BR DUPLEX, HI baths, Eagles their only defeat in a dual match ERS. serving the Tri-Village ·parking, office or retail cemented the 1982 Gold Division cham no pets, utils. x-tra·, $425. since 1978. The Eagles got revenge by area more than 20 years .. space. $250/mo. 439-6335 pionship in the Suburban Council with a 439-6724. beating theN iskies in the Sectionals. ~nd · 768-2904. TF 8-5 p.m. TF 12-0 record. The pesky Niskies are out of scored an 8-0 wipeout earlier this _year in HERM'S TREE SERVICE .. it with a I 0.-2 mark. Delmar. Call IV2·5231. TF OFFICE, 325 sq. ft., heated, 'Coach Grace Franze's girls breezed 257 Delaware Ave., Delmar. NORMAN SKILL SEPTIC TO BUY real estate in Al through three more dual matches last TANK Cleaners. Systems 439-2613. - TF bany South End, 463-4988. .week, smothering Burnt Hills by 7-2 and . installed, sewer rooter ser DELMAR studio apt., fur wiping out Columbia and Scotia without vice. 767-9287. TF nished, lease, no pets. After .BED p·AN, female, very losing a sCt. 5:30, 439-3405. . small. Reply Box "E", c/o , STP~AGI$ SPACE<_! Spotlight, PO Box 152, Del may not seem fair to put in the paper . COMMERCIAL. Rent or buy It mar. N.Y. 12054. · only the names of BC losers, but the FOR RENT -storage space. all or rent space. Buildings Eagles have been so dominant in the Delmar, Voorheesville area. & land 121 Adams St. Call 439-2853 eves & wknds. ·· ;.t·wA'N.'t.llfii;;;BI Suburban Council this season that their 765-2175. .. 2T1020 I BUY old cameras, toys,' rare defeats have become the newsworthy FURNITURE, boats, cars. OFFICE SPACE: Shar,e. radios, dolls, postcards, items. Take last week, when Bethlehem's etc. Safe, dry & . secure. large, light room. Delaware photos, trains, crockS, No. I doubles team was beaten for the By the month or year. Del Ave. Quiet, parking, 439- books, furniture. Eyes. 439- first time in the two years Leanne Cory mar area, 768-2976 after 0330. 5994. TF and Laurie Gould have been together, 4 p.m. and Eileen Berry sl)ffered her first setback all season at No. 5· singles. fti!aitJ~UIFU!Blii\J!I :I::_G_A_R_A_G_E_S_A_L_E_s _ _.l Both defeats came with tiebreakers in three sets. Cory-Gould. lost for the first ATTENTION INVESTORS DELMAR Reformed Church, 2 FAMILIES: Car seat, stroi time in 22 matches over two seasons, 6-1, DELMAR, unique 2 family 386 Delaware Ave .. Oct. 16, ler. toaster-broiler oven, 4-6, 7-6, and Burnt Hill's D·iane "La" bdck salt box, 3 BR down, 9-3. Many articles from old sheet music. (T.V., radio, bounty nipped Berry by 7-6, 0-6, 6-2. 2 BR up, corner lot, dead church families. Household tape recorder~need· some Everything else w:as routine. end street, excellent cond., items, furniture, unusual repair.) Plus much more. owner financing, $75,000. buys. Sat.. Oct. 16, 9-4, 91 fl!tason "Even though we've clinched the ALBANY, large 2 family, 18 DUMBARTON DR., Sat:, Rd. crown, we're still working hard to beat Laurie Weinert, playing on BC's second 2nd floor produces $1,000 Oct. 16, 9-3. Misc. 1tems, Niskayuna," said Franze over the doubles team, went undefeated this per month, 1st floor luxury ,------1 ·SPECTACULAR neighbor- weekend. "We also have the team season. G(lry Zeiger 3 BR owners suite, next to 126 Marlboro Rd. Delmar hood sale, Brightonwood & SUNY A down:.. town campU$, Saturday, October 16, 1982,9-1 Sussex Ads .. Glenmont 14% financing with. _10% Big SecOnd Garage and Lawn Oct. 16,9-3. Furniture, col~ THIS WEEK'S HIGH SCHOOL down, asking $70,000. Sale o'50yearsofliving. House· lec~ibl~s. clothing. SPORTS SCHEDULE AT RAVENA,'6 unils produce hold goods, Lawn Furniture, DELAWARE TPK., Union- BETHLICHICM CICNTRAL. MARATHON 1981 medal, dishes, glassware, old music, $1,200 per month, includes albums, 78's. Attic and Base- ville, former New Scotland. w/ rej, t~·nite & blue ribbon, bar, store, plus . 4 apts.. ment clearance. Players building, Sat. only, near Delmar Bypass & Ken owner anxious, $40,000. 9-5. wood AVe., sentimental vaJ~ .• A BIG SALE Wed. Oct, 13 Field Hockey, Burnt Hills, hdme, 3:45 ue, 439-0869. · ALBANY, speciality hard- · ·NO EARLY BIRDS. 123 WESTCHESTER DR. ware business, ·inventory · L ______.J Soccer, Girls, Mohonasen, home 3:45 No., Sat.. 9:00, snowtires '- Thurs. OcL 14 Swimming, Niskayuna, home, 4:00 LOST CAT, 10; 7; Sling:;· 'and fixtures nego., 2 BR .. 82ADAMS~L.,multi-family, 78-15 Goodrich radial stud area·, small, grey, lorig- apt. upsta1rs, owner Oct. 16, .M1sc; .. ded, 70-14 Jetzon studded, Sat. Oct. 16 Football. Colonie, away, 2:00 · 1~com~ 9-~- ~ ~< 8.45-15 Goodyear, all exci>l; Field Hockey, Shaker, away, 2:00 · haired female. 439-~896 TF' hn~ncmg,_$~'!,020.. . , , GARAGE & bake sale, Oct.) Soccer, Girls, Scotia, home, 3:45 · , .. '·· ·· · '·· · '' ' " I \'SCOTT MULLIGAN' .i 16, 9-1, 33 Bender Lane. All. fireplace woodholder insert Soccer, Girls, Guilderland, home, 3A5 ~.:Realtor-Broker · 1· proceeds for Hamagrael w/blower, fireplace mesh 439-7 425 Playschool. Tu.... Oct. 19 Soccer, Guilderland, away, 3:45 screen ot~er large items. Swimming, Scotia, home, 4:00. .;?:• l-$~i'~lJl'll'§i::;;j,'t. \?£'~~g_~;s~»M0tl NOTICE OF SPECIAL DISTRICT MEETING PROPOSITION action on- application of Michael A. ShaH the following resolUtion be Voorheesville Central Edwards, .18McKinley Drive, Delmar, odopted, to-wit: Sthool District New York for a Variance under Article VIII, Percentage of lot Albany County, New York RESOLVED, that the Boord of Call today Occupancy, of the Bethlehem Tow'n The Boord of Education of Voor· Education of Voorheesville Central for Zoning Ordinance to permit con a heesville Central School District, School District, Albany County, New struction· of a screened porch FREE Albany County, New York, l'tEREBY York, is hereby authorized to TOLLGATE GIVES NOTICE that special·district re<:onstruct the Voorheesville Ele addition at premises, 18 McKinley Inspection a meeting of the_ qualified voters of mentary School Building, including Drives, Delmar, Town of Bethlehem. ICE CREAM 6 COFFEE SHOP said School District will be held at the original furnishings, equipment, CHARlES B. FRITTS Chairman in Slingerlands Clayton A. Bouton'Junior·Senior High m'ochine.ry and apparatus required School, in Voorheesville, New York, therefor, at a maximum estimated Boord of ·Appeals ' in said School District, on the 30th cost of $714,600, and t.hot the sum of (Oct. 13) 439-9824 day of Novemb·er, 1982, at 1:45 $685,028, or so much thereof as may o'clock P.M., Prevailing Time, for the .be necessary,_ shall be raised by the NOTICE TO BIDDERS Serving Lunches and Dinners purpose of v_oting by ballot upon the levy of o to)( upon the to)(oble NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the proposition hereinafter. set. forth. property of soid .School District and Tow.1 Boord of the Town of Bethle from 11 a.m. to {o p.m., 7 days a week Polls for the purpose of voting will collected in annual installments os hem hereby invites sealed bids for be kept open between the hours of provided by Section 416 of the the furnishing of one ( 1) new 6-inch 2:00 o'clock P.M. and 9:00 o'clock Education low; and, in ontidpotion NCD P.ump for use of the Deportment P.M., Prevailing Time. of such tal(·, obligations of said of PUblic Works-Sewer Division at School District shall be issued, ond The Rockefeller. Rood Pump Station. that the balance of ~uch mo)(imum Bids will be received up to 2:00 estimated cost, in the amount of P.M. on the 26th doy of October, TI:iiS WEEK'S HIGH SCHOOL $29,572, shall .be provided from a 1982 of which time such bids will be grant to be received from the United publicly opened ond read aloud ot / SPORTS SCHEDULE AT THIS WEEK'S HIGH SCHOOL States Deportment of Energy for the ToWn- Hall, 445 Deloware 1 VOORHEESVILLE SPORTS SCHEDULE AT energy conservation measures. Avenue, Delmar, New York. Bids HA \"E:\A-COEY\1:\:\S-SEI.KIHK Doted: Voorheesville, New York, shall be addressed to Mr. Thomas V. Wed. Oct. 13 Soccer; Watervliet, away, 4:00 October 4, 1982. • Corrigan, Supervisor of the Town of BY ORDER OF THE BOARD Of Bethlehem, 445 Delaware-Avenue, Field Hockey, Lansingburgh, away, EDUCATION OF VOORHEESVIllE Delmar, New York. Bids shall be in 3:45 CENTRAl SCHOOL DISTRICT, sealed envelopes which shall bear, Tennis, Girls, Ravena, home, 4:00 Wed. Oct. 13 Tennis, Voorheesville, away, 3:30 AlBANY-COUNTY, NEW YORK. on the face thereof, the nome and I Field Hockey, Waterford, home, 3:45 address of the bidder and the Thurs. Oct. 14 Swimming, Girls, Amsterdam, away ~ By David K. Teuten Soccer, Lansingburgh, home, 3:30 subject of the bid. Original and one 4:00 School District Clerk copy of each bid shoJI be submitted. Fri. Oci. 15 Soccer, S~halmont, away, 4:00 Thurs. Oct. 14 Soccer, Girls, Schalmont, home, 3:45 (Oct. 13) Copies of the specifications may be . Fri. Oct. 15 Tennis, Ind. Sectionals, SUNY, 9:00 NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING obtained from the Town Clerk at 'the Field Hockey, Coxsackie, home, 3:45 Town Hall, Delmar, New York. Soccer, Cohoes, away, 3:30 Notice is hereby given that the Boord Sat. Oct. 16 Footbali, St. John's- Plattsburgh, of Appeals of the Town of Bethle The Town Board n!serVesthe right home, 1:30 Sat. Oct. 16 Football, Mohonasen, home, 1:30 hem, Albany County, New York will to waive any informalities in or to reject any or aU bids. Mon. Oct. 18 Soccer, Lansing burgh, home, 4:00 Mon. Oct. 18 Soccer, Waterford, away, 3:30 hold a Public hearing on Wednes day, October 20, 1982 at 8:00p.m. BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD Fieid Hockey, Maple Hill, home, 4:00 Tues. Oct. 19 Soccer, Girls, Cohoes, away, 3:45 at the Town Of.fices, 445 Delaware OF THE TOWN OF BETHlEHEM Tues. Oct. 19 Swimming, Shenendehowa, away, Cross Country, Mechanicville, away Avenue, Delmar, New -York to toke MARION T. CAMP TOWN ClERk 4:00 4:00 ' • action on application of John H. Smolinsky and Ellen M. Prokken, 202 Dated; September 22, 1982. Orchard Street, Delmar, New York (Oct. 13) for a Variance under Article X!, Front Yard, of the Bethlehem Town Zoning NOTICE OF ISSUANCE OF Ordinance to permit construction_ of a ORIGINAL UQUOR UCENSE detached garage of premises, 202 Notice is hereby given that liquor Orchard Street, Delmar, Town of license number 90P78,. has been , Bethlehem. issued to the undersigned to sell beer, liquor and wine under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Low at 241 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, New York, Albany County, for on-premises consumption. Noreen A. Giacone 141 Murray Avenue Delmar, New York 12054 Catherine G. Barber 2004 New Scotland Road Slingerlands, New York 12159 . ~ .. ~ . ,.. ,. '~~ .-~- ·--...-..--'"'' -...... -' '~ ll r ''' t •: ·t;: ~ . liii.ww$t:;t!'!Q!'rliPAI_. -""LASSIFie'o:~ +·. LIGHT housekeeping, child GEMEINHERT flute-In ex ELECTION DAY Craft Fair, JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS care tw1n boys (8 yrs.), 3 cellent condition. Asking under $100 available at local American Legion Post,- Els \ Minimum $3.00 for 10 words. 25 cents each additional word, afternoons a week. CaH $150. Call after 6, 439-5237. guv't. sales in your area. mere, tables $10. 399-4578 payable in advance before 4 p.m. Friday for publication the 439-0642. Call (refundable) 1-714- or 439-8085. 2T1 013 PINE trestle table, seats following Wednesday. Submit in person or by mail with check DESK HELP Tennis club, 569-0241 ext. 2643 for direc six, excellent cond. Call DRIVER WANTEQ, i{ or money order to 125 Adams ·st., Delmar NY 12054 part-time eves. & weekends. 439-0816. tory on how to purchase. Call betwee'n 8:30 a.m. - 4 24 hrs. 3T1020 FLORIDA-Will you drive p.m. weekdays. 436-0838. .'I• WOODEN bed, spring/ 1980 BLACK CHEVY C-10 my car there about Dec. 5? 439-4949 mattress, matching dresser DRIVER - mature, for oc- stepside pickup, P.S., P.B., Reply Box "D", c/o Spot w/ mirror. Excel. condition . 6-cylinder, 4 speed, 4 new light, -PO Box 152, Delmar, •••• HELP WANTEO . . casionai shopping appoint $125. 439-3531. N.Y. 12054. ments, etc., prefer my car. 6-ply radials, excellently WOMAN TO HELP w1th FULL-TIME dependable _ _ T FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator- 439 3990 2 1020 kept & maintained, match regular cleaning for rieat & babysitter for 8-month-old 21 cu. ft., mint cond., runs ing cap; has side doors w/ smoked glass, $4,500. Please FIREWOOD~John Geurtze ~~~=~ar~aamiiKI ~a:so~r~::~~ ~~~ihter Evenings 768- )j{i);:y,:• ~tw¢~B'Vi;;{>t::.:•;$). ~~~=~:~~4 ~~e~~:1 f~~~~ 1n4~~ call eves 1-686-9276.. 872-2078. (4) ho~rs each day. Call PAR"T-TIME 9-3 office.as- after 4 p.m. 1975 CHEVY VAN, 60 series. FI_REWOOD-maple &·oak, sistant 439-4966. KEX EXPERT WATCH, CLOCk• 76 5-2430 after 8 p.m. AND JEWELRY REPAIRS NU-WAY model, XL-10, 20-ft. box, 4-ft. header, seasoned 1 yr., $40 face Copysource, 262 Delaware. . . . · · 1 ,500-lb. tail gate. Private cord, delivered. 872-0820. RETAIL SALES PERSON- . Jewelry des1gn. Appraisals:- commercial oil burner w/ owner. Price negotiable. Ex- FIREWOOD 12' log lengths. part-time selling & light RECEP!IONIST-for busy I Engraving. LE-WANDA Fulflo filter & Honeywell cellent condition. Call 439-5052. work. Sat. & one or two doctors Office, Delm~r.area, : JEWELERS, INC. "Delaware timer. Beth.lehem Pr~sc_hool, 439-5210. TF FIREWOOD 439-4487. eveninqs a week. 439-6203. 4 days/week, must type. Plaza. 439-9665. 25 years of 463-8091. PART-TIME, on-the-job Call439-9363. 2T1020 service TF SNOW TIRES-Firestone 1 :il ilti•\il1¥~fi{)h'M$ _·· '•:/ ·: · · i;oofia•\11Il1!:1i1 train_ing with stock broker- SALES/interior decorating,_ 1 Town & Country steel rad- BATHROOM NEED WORK?'' age firm. Phone communi- your hours. Excel. commis- LAWN/GARDEN . ials, JR 78-15. Mounted for Dirty joints? Loose tile? READING glasses on rope, ·cat_ions_ necessary. Reply sian. Training given. Flair THOSE LEAVES a hassle? '78 Mercury Grand Marquis. Leaks when showering? dark brown w/ case, found Box R, c/o s-potlight, Box for decorating helpful. Call Fall cleanup. Jim Busick, Less than 3.,000 miles, $i5. Call Fred, 462-1256. TF __i n_:_p_a_r~'-i n_cg:__lo_t_a..,t_S_:.p-,o_t 1-'ig:=h_t_: =--=15_2...:'.,-D-:e=l=m=-a_r,'-=N:;:-. Y-'-. "'.1:02.::.05::.c4. =_:4_:3_:9-_:0_:t,:::2=4 _:8-'a::·=m=.--'-n'-'o-:o::-n'-. ·-==,...::.43':9:':--"-5-"28,6"-'.--- 3T 1027 I 439-3076. 11,\fj;g'JicJ:~lllNtiNG BUSINESS DIRECT 0 R Y ~·-~(iii8~:Jiii;;:;;;:;;;;1,._;;:;;;:;;;;::-:.. ::a;;:;;;;:- ...... Pratt-Vail Associates Tax Consultants I[ Support your local advertisers Business Engineers .-\ ~countin~- Bot•k kt·l·pin~ Function' - AUTO. l'lei>Aiit' l.;\! · veHIMiiiEv. cLeAiii_I_N.-_••. ·_a_·_·: lndilidual Hcturtl\ -'-"'"·"----'· __ ., ____,._, -- :. ' .. , Ta\. i,lanninJ;! THE CHIMNEY MAN loose Springs, Buttons, · Partnership & ("orpumte AUTO BODY Will Minor Repairs, New Foam Returns SHOP CHIMNEY Clean & Repair Cushion Fills Specialization WIN DO Hilltown& Sales All types chimneys The Shade Shop Small, :\ledium Si1c Bu,im·" & Service RELINING Jim Jell Ts~f~J~~t1~r~ l'annii/Sale' Tn Hl'lurn' COMPLETE BODY & 797-3436 462-0211 439:4130 & 1-:undion\, Journal,. ·FENDER REPAIRS , U.L. Approved BLINDS FREE ESTIMATES l.ed2ers. Work paper' :\laintaincd HOWARD HURLEY Ventlnox Specialists · DANCE 4222 Elm Dr., East Berne ~~~ -'39·0761 n"r .\71·.\.\J I . (Off Pmnacle Ad Helderb!lrg Lake area) .Fire' oQm~:iQI§d c;=~i~n8ys ·<' ·cLASSIOlJE DANCE SCHOOL , "Broken Window? ~ ... · 278 Delaware .-\\ t•. CALL 812·1805 •, 154 A Delaware Avenue Tom Screen? 340 Delaware Ave._, Delmar Delmar. :". \". 121154 (Salisfaction Guara..,teed) •.. ~ A3ur );·;, ' CHILDREN AND AOUL TS 439-9385 ' • Specialty PRIVATE OR GROUPS LET US FIX 'EM! ~II types ol Dance and Exerc1se rdJ ecorattve :~ .42.~.:~~31 .. _ Mrs.: B. ___F~IIett, • Period Furniture Counf~).l Pine -~~ Shaker furniture L1ghting 340 Delaware Ave., Delmar ceRutose 111.....!1 439-9385 ANTIQUES insulation 1¥'1 at the 439-4404 Area Distnbu!Or Wholesale - Reta1l TOLLGATE For Facts and Estimate 1569 New Scotland Rd. Joe VanValkenburg ·Slingerlands. 768-2334 439-6671 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 1-1:00-5:30 p.m. Sun. 1:00-5:00 p.m. GINSBURG ELECTRIC William P. McKeough We Buy and Sell Own your Jean-Sports All Hesidential Work Complete Landscape Quality Antiques wear, Infant-Preteen or Large or Smdll Service_ f-REE ESTIMA IES and Nursery Stock Cut & Pressed Glass Quilts Ladies Apparel Store. Fully ln:.ured • Gtl(lrWlked Books on Antiques Old Prints Offering all nationally "My Prices Won't Shock You" 439-4665 known brands such as 459-4702 Sue Zic.ll lnterlon 439-3296 .' Jordache, Chic, Lee, HORTICULTURE: Levi, Vanderbilt, Calvin !le etbe l!~imnep Klein, Wrangler over 209 il>bleep!l l!.tb UNLIMITED WE BUY WE SELL other brands. $7,900 to DELMAR, "A Complete ANTIQUES $16,500 includes- begin Professional Service" Good Used Furniture ning inventory, airfare NEW YORK -Design FAIR PRICES PAID for one to Fashion 439-6416 jFRED'S MASONRY - Planting Center, trainirtg, fix - Maintenance BILL 'N' LOU'S All types masonry. - Nurse!)' Stock tures, grand. opening ' - Fall Clean Up ANTIQUES 1 • promotions. FREE ESTIMATES -- - Snowplowing 439-2507 0 439-1388 f Closed Sunday No Job Too Small Call Mr. Kostecky BRIAN HERRINGTON Chimney Sweep (518) 477-5045 482-2678 (501) 327-8031 Specialists , Over 6,000 FIREWOOD iiOb::ooz ·eor~·-- \~x-~n-r;,;h-.:;;;,. ';;'·""~';;;-·•·I.:;'·';;-·::··;.;'"'9''''w Satisfied Customers j. Et)l)iS All hardwood v. Lawn Care Mostly Red Oak, Custom Cut. D I ------·I 1*····~····••¥'I Woodwork ll- ...... 4~ o DICKS o ~-., . . H I Chimneys Cleaned - I ll- en age . . Jt. HOME REPAIR SERVICE• Jt Specializtng m Ant19ues Jt 4 _ • I by I Jt and fine woodworkmg .* 11 We do all types of repairs lcir I THE CLEAN SWEEP I Jt FURNITURE Jl your home or business. It- ·l Professional, Thorough, No Mess ·I • Restored • Repaired • Refinished Jt It CARPENTRY:- PAINTING Jf- JICustom Furniture • Designed Bull1 lf- .. ELECTRICAL • I - ' 463-6802 · I BOB PULFER- 439-6165 Jf- .. No Job Fully a************~ 4 roo Smoll 767-2000 In'""',. '------1 .A ...... ,_M·--·.I"'C- ''''F"A "'- __·• __·s·_-_'"_"A\_-_-._--:·;;;e_._'_' "".· ___ ""'_-_- __ -_-_·_-_·•.'_''»'_"."_···li.__ •'_'_-_'__·_,_w_·_- __ ·_·_•·_-_·_- ·A····_L_"''·'••j , -.m·••··.·_· ___ ··i,_M_.·_-_ -·\:At .. o.. ..~ ,. u .. _- fiil'_ .__;ct:j tttq"'"'.\d•_i~ ~icw:n'-~~~Dt't1\# Fl:tCf.(Jac-;c;e.gttJI'Atllmir · "s"''" "• ...,., .. ·"'-··· ,. , •..;.,.~··w -.-···SIT·.·_--_,_•.·-•'_.•·..-·-_---,_--_,._..,.-_·_·_.__ .,.._- ···_--·.-···_u_·; ·.-_-.r •... 'lii___.·foi. ·--_·-_·. __-.---·.. • _·-·_-_ .Milli#@iiRthr• ;_ ::lt¥::I\t:t:it:Wttt '~"!'~·t.Ym:~_.u§ltf:f;1 DELMAR, 4 Norge Ad. Oct -PASSPORT & I.D. PHOTOS SKIS-Rossignol, excellent HORSES boarded, box KITCHEN or dishwashing TAl-VILLAGE PROF 15'16, 10-4 ... Everything! ready in minutes. Call L. .cond.; Nordica boots, 768- stalls, paddock, beautiful job. Any hours. Min. wage. SIONAL NURSES available GOLF CLUBS, ladies', Spelich for appt 439-5390. 2976 after 4. pastures, your care $50/ 966-8923. - ·for . home care. 439-5807, Countess, irons 3-9, woods ' Alt. FLUTE, Armstrong, excel. month & worth it! Delmar 439-3838. 3T1013 NURSES' AIDE, experi 1 & 3 w/ pink bag, putter, WASHING machine, work condition, $125. 463-7113. area. 768-2976. enced with elderly, refer retriever, mitts, obviously ing condition, $50 negotia .•tktf\:'WWttti .,~· m>'u"· -- .• :- --PJP_,,~~d:: "' FREE to right home. 13- '--··:r-~,K:::--;;;,:_:::::;,.::; ..... ,~,p_.mp& ences, nonsmoker, 12-24 ; - used only twice. Best bid. ble, 4'39-1645. month-old fluffy puppy. LAWN, garden tools sharp hour cov~rage, Delmar area, SKI COAT, . Gerri slope, CERAMIC tile table, 4 chairs: PIANO LESSONS. All ages, Spade, housebroken, great 439-4014. ened. Also lawnmowers: medium blue, 14, knee Quasar TV, 23" screen, like levels, adUlt beginners. MA with children. 439-3780 saws. chain saws, scissors, length. Best bid. HAND new. 462-7029. degree. Sandra .Zarr, 767- HOUSE CLEANING-Apt. pinking shears,· etc. 439- CROCHETED table cloth, ' · 9728 (Glenmont). 29T1231 too! Every week or every 5156, 439-3893. Tf, 72 x 72, ·filet, ivory, best LIVING ROOM SOFA, floral INSTRUCTION, Orchestral other week. Have good ref. -bid. Reply Box "E", c/o print, very good condition, instruments, piano, guitar. PIANOS TUNED & RE 439-7722. Spotlight, PO Box 152, Del- $150.439-5454 after 5 p.m. Degree, licensed by New PAIRED, Michael T. Lamkin, . TYPING, my home, fast, HOUSEKEEPING-mature York State.- Rates reason tuner-technician. Call 861- reasonable, professional. ' ~I';;Y~LYE,1~~~~s· ... _ AIR CONDITIONER, 28,000 able. 439-9082 mornings adult will make your home 26 3 8170. TF Papers, letters, manuscripts. sparkle. I even do windows. speed with child carrier, BTU Sears, wall unit Desk, until9:30 a.m .. evenings and 439-3132. 2T1013 756-3531. 2T1013 $40. 439-3337. dark brown natural wood, 4 weekends. 6T1013 ' sitUATiON wA.i!f:tlil REFRIGERATOR, 20 ft. drawer. Metal shelving, MURiELNEVENS,soprano, RETIRED secretary, good • frost free Philco, $100. Call heavy duty, 4 sections, 4' x accepting voice students. typing/steno skills. avail- C{/assifieds Continued On Page 19 -;43;;9;-~3;40;;5~a;:;ft;:;er;:;;:;5:;;;3;;0;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;. ~-6_'_. _4_39~--9_7_18_·----=--=-C~a:-1_1::43_9::-::4::4:-79--=e=-ve_· n-:i:::ng~s_._T_F= able part-time, 43!t3380. ·------======- fl~jj~,j[{i{!{\II$Q~~'l}[\'it'tfil B US I NESS D I R E C T 0 Ry OL~~sN~'!A!bRK Support your local a_dvertisers Bill Stannard L-.~s-2893 :'I'IAI~mll~kff.AR~!!Ultl iUIII!IIl'lillium rS!'EdJ!i1tleBJ.f(:l$lw .. · R.E.O. PAINTING For a FREE EstimiHe-on . Sales • Service e Exterior/Interior · ---.-C-.-R-.S-. '1 r~~~~;-~; r. 482-4427 · Residential & Commercial Insured/Guaranteed I' I · L-}.)}J).-f))} .\ I B~ANTI-FREEZ~ I. ..__..__.;..;;_,;,;,;;;,;., __;_ .... 1 _ for the three R's 1 ,_._.,_SS.OOplu•t•x Free Estimate & References 1 in Plumbing & Heating 1 Cyr,us Shelhamer Roofing Wallpapering 1"" ,-, · ...... I wt.ti~J;t•i'iJtrii:tsfl1t Home Repairs ~ I Repairs & Installations 1 • SNOW SLID,ES WINTERIZE & STORAGE Odd Jobs • GUTTERS Rtchard Otdrelk Jack Dalton Tr•ller, R.V., Popupa 1 J • Responsible I •- TRAILER ROOFS 439-2907 439-3458 I Supplift •nd Serf~ I .~,>.$ . -~-i ,~_,._,. ·--· -.,_ ._ ···~ -; WANTED -.-.-----··~---"'·'-- 1 • Reliable 1 INSURED CHET BOB I GOOD USED I • Reasonable 1 REFERENCES 439-4488 - 43&-7342 RUSS McCURDY I SOf'l _____After s:• P·~· ...... _J • - ·- I FURS PAINTING CONTRACTOR Interior ~If that's what you want I : 756-9386 INTERIOR • EXTERIOR L Raccoon, Mink, Fox, PAPIIIHANGING Exterior -~~ in a Plumber CALL FREE ESrtAIATES I ~ ;~:;~;;;;;;::::."' Lynx, Any good fur INSURED • 431·7124 Painting I. Bob McDonald 1 coats or jackets. Sizing & Wallpapering Made to' Order .• · ,. r .756-2738. 1 Protect your table top Plea.- Call Mike's Painting Reasonable I Days or Evenings I Call for FREE Estimate FREE ESTIMATES 434-4312 or 482-CI211 . /nte'rior • Exterior . !._.£.!!P_!In'!_!I!,Ye .:..:.J. Asphalt Insured . I 'The Shade sh'op !l.l'i~i:i····•\Nallpaper . - ·•"i:::w,.w-iillil"'I···N··-.- x ,.,.. ··"··•·+ Slate ~ ·· ... • Call after 5:00 .. .• Call ~/h?T?''tltfPI:~ --_._;Silf)t''i}it/@/_ . It - 439-4130 · 439-4834 Built-Up . 765-4528' Wood Shingle -- Will or Dave Denny =·=.i.i.·-- • ·-w-·- • EASY MANNER Gutters - STABLE LTD. Ice Slides "Have Bru•h, Will Ti'avel ... " Jericho R~. • Glenmont, NY Interior & Exterior Palritlng Repairs by •omeone who enjoy• hla worlt Full Ins.' • Free Estimates Offe"ring Hunt S8at Insured e Gtlar.anl'eed• j~;J S.~lt Instruction 1!9f~.2!~ Using Benjamin Moore Paints FREE ESTIMATES Cedar Hill, Selkirk Norbert Manville (518) 482-5940 Boarding e Showing Twenty-Four Fordham Court Training 439-3541 . SANDY LOAM ~et··e., Albany, New York 12209 60 x 120 Indoor Riding-Arena CRUSHED STONE HOMES & COMMERCIAL Outdoor Riding Ring GRAVEL e FILL "Your Pane is Our Pleasure, S & M PAINTING ! 767-9608 InstructorIT rainer 767·2862 Interior & Extf!rior FREE ESTIMATES. Jan Golash Wallpapering -' Painting Owner . · r--foPsoiC-1 Insured/Locally Owned FREE ESTIMATES 439-4949 Ginny Beckwith Green GARY OLIVER INSURED•WORK GUARANTEED All Ages Welcome ~· · · t' Finest t;~uality Loam I 465-8732 449-1413 439-5592 after 5 o.m. ~SOLARSENSE . J. W1ggand & I P.!ease contact Jan or Ginny UNLIMITED 4 Sons I 1 at . ~ Solilr e!1rrgy evaluations ~ G~;~~S~~T : C ,~ .. 11·. C .. t 767-2453 or 489-1309 • Sol enclose $ for words • Large rooms, fenced yard. 5¢/Gallon OFF for Cash • Offered at $69,900. Name Call Margaret Pollard. Address PAGANO Mobil® Phone MAIL TO: Spotlight, P.O. Box 15.2, Delmar, N.Y. 12054 WEBER 436-1050 OR BRING TO: Spotlight, 125 Adams St., Delmar, N.Y. PAGE 22- October 13, 1982- The Spotlighl the town attorney. I do not feel that there The bride is a graduate of Albany .is a war or feud or a concern f~>r _power r, College of.Rhannacy.and is.completiilg a just because there are honest differences 1 pharmacy re~idensy at the Medifal of opinion between the two boards. Center Hospital of Vermont, in Burling One final example, the recent site plan ton. · The groom, also a graduate. of review for commercial property that was Albany College of Pharmacy, as a passed by the town board was not the pharmacist for Welby Drug Co., Burling exact plan presented by the planning ton, Vt. board. It had substantial changes when passed. We did our job and they did theirs. That is exactly what happened in Engei-Karlin the Turner case. Both boards did their Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Engel of jobs and there was honest disagreement. Voorheesville have announced the Edward H. Sargent, Jr. engagement of their daughter, Laura Elsmere Susan, to Michael Edward Karlin, son of Reno Knouse Mr. and Mrs. Jack Karlin of Schenectady. Funeral services for Reno Knouse of Miss Engel is a graduate of the State Slingerlands, a retired faculty member of University of New York at Albany and is employed at the New York State the State University of New York at Mr. and Mrs. Steven E. Frisbee Albany, were held Oct. 9 at the First Education Department. Her fiance is a Presbyterian Church, Albany, where he graduate of Buffalo State College and is had served as deacon and elder. Kathleen Longtin bride employed at the Oswald D. Heck Devel opmental Center. Prof. Knouse died suddenly on Oct. 4 Mrs. Paul Dudley Kathleen M. Longtin and Steven E. while vacationing with his wife on the Frisbee were married Sept. II in the New A June 5 wedding is planned. island of Corfu in Greece. Burial was in Chandell LaForest wed Scotland Presbyterian Church. The bride Albany Rural Cemetery. Memorial is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chandell Marie LaForest, daughter of contributions may be sent to the church. Longtin of Slingerlands. The groom's Mr. and Mrs. Neil LaForest of Clarks parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Frisbee, Attends symposium Prof. Knouse retired from the univer ville, was married Sept. 18 to Paul Hill reside in Delhi. Joy Ford of Glenmont, past president sity's business education department in Dudley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Maid of honor was Deborah Longtin, of the Delmar Progress Club and state 1978, but continued to serve as an adjunct Dudley of Norwich. a sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were legislation chairman for the General professor. He was the author of more Federation of Women's Clubs, recently than 70 publications and received more The bride is a graduate of Crane Amy Balk, Susan Frisbee, a sister of the groom, and Wendy Moore. attended a four-day symposium on water than 34 awards and honors on state and School of Music at Potsdam State conservation in Washington, D.C. . national levels. Among them were the University College. The groom is a Best man was the groom's brother, · Governor's Award for outstanding graduate of Clarkson College. and is an James Frisbee, and ushers were Keith Representatives from 50 states partici service in the field of retailing during the electrical engineer at Portsmouth Naval and Stephen Longtin, brothers of the pated in the symposium, which was Dewey Administration, and the Man of shipyard. bride, and Ronald Frisbee, a brother of jointly sponsored by Shell Oil Co. and the the Year Award for Distributive Educa the General Federation of Women's Clubs. tion in 1973 as the nation's outstanding The wedding took place in Rensselaer distributive educator. ville Presbyterian Church, and the WINDOW · He was also the first recipient of the reception was at the Institute of Man aitd SHADES Academy Award and Life Membership Science, Rensselaerville. The bride wore MILLER PAINT in the Council for Distributive Teacher her great-great-grandmother's wedding 296 Central Ave. Education. He served on the Board of gown. 465- Directors of the Distributive Education communrty coRneR Bridesmaids were Elizabeth Healy, Clubs of America and New York. He was NASSAU TIRE a vice president and a member of the Margaret Miller, Margaret Dudley and Janet Cillis. Rebecca Logan was flower 50 Delaware Ave. board of the Sales and Marketing Delmar Executives of Eastern New York. girl. The groom's attendants were Ronald Weber, Andrew and Philip Dudley, and 439-0322 · A native of Central Pennsylvania, he Dominick· Amedio; "At the Bridge" ·· taught ai Bluefield College in Virginia The'couple will reside in Dover, N.H. ··and at Titusville, Pa. before inOving to GARDEN & IN'I1!RIOR Albany in 1946. He taught also at New I SCULPTURES & York University, the University of WAUHANGINGS OF PAINTED Michigan, RPI and Russell Sage College. Earns nursing degree STEEL & STAINLESS STEEL He was active in the Albany Community, Trudy H. VanRyn of Selkirk has been at serving as president of Travelers Aid and awarded an associate. in applied science Schenectady Museum chairman of the National Council of (nursing) degree under the State Univer By Christians and Jews. sity External Degree Program. A total of Arline Peartree Shulman He is survived by his wife, Margaret Live of Averill Park, N.Y. 1,504 external degrees were awarded in Oct. 12 -Nov. 20, say Knouse; his son, Robert Stanton September. The program has no course Mon.-Fri. 10-5, Knouse, and daughter, Elizabeth Spencer of its own, but accepts approved credits Sat. & Sun. 12-5. Anything Goes Ralph of Delmar, and two grandchildren. that candidates earn elsewhere. 674-3044 or 674-3805 The Bethlehem Central Key Club's second. annual "Anything Goes" Normanside competition will take place this Country Club Friday at 7 p.m. in the high school Delmar, NY gym, with students pitted against Is now available and able to faculty and each other in a night of. serve you for your slightly different entertainment. CHRISTMAS PARTIES Last year's events included a shoe And Also Wedding Receptions, Bowfins Banquets, Priwte Parties, fetch, an obstacle· course and an ice Luncheons, Conferences, and any other Special Occasion. cream eating contest, and this year's For further information call promises to be just as lively. " The Key Club, a Kiwanis affiliate, Fall Planting will donate all proceeds to the Arthritis Foundation. Tickets are $2 Special at the door. KLERSY REAL TV, INC. 282 DELAWARE AVENUE DELMAR, N.Y. 12054 15% OFF (OFFER ENDS OCTOBER 31ST) Qualify And Profeaa/ona//am Are Our Tredemar/ca Evergreens Flowering Shrubs If you are selling, list home with a co,m[lan,v I Fruit - Shade Trees who's name is PRESENTED AS A . mous with quality and 100% Guarantee on Stock professionalism. COMMUNITY SERVICE KLERSY REALTY, INC. LASSONDE BY 282 Delaware Ave. 'Landscaping MichaelA. Jackson Delmar, New York Blue Cross. Sales Manager . Phone: 439-7601 ••Blue Shield . 434-1566 of Northeastern New Yort< Tho Spotlight- October 13, t982- PAGE 23 DO NOT CiRCULATE If You're Looking Into Tax Exempt October 13. 1982 Municipal Bonds Look Into Our The weekly newspaper FALL FURNACE FREE BOOKLET Believing that many experienced individual investors may not be serving the towns of thoroughly familiar with the advantages of Municipal Bonds, we Bethlehem and New Scotland SPECIAL have prepared this Guide to acquaint them with the many benefits to be derived from such investments. When one invests his money, he desires to · receive the maximum return possible while minimizing his _investment risk. Municipal Bonds provide the Have your gas furnace investor with a security that embodies both a good return and a cleaned and serviced this fall high degree. of safety. 00 NOT Call (518) 439-8044 or Mail Coupon to: CiRCULATE for.ma1dm.um attainable efficiency. (WE WILL CHECK p------· & SERVICE THE hs.;t~i~~;~L~:~&·;~~}-~~- Delmar. N.Y. 12054 Pity the taxpayer FOLLOWING ITEMS) 1 l THE IDEA BROKER BETHlEHEM Page Yes, I'd like your FREE BOOKLET on Tax Free 1. Heater will be hand brushed and vacuum cleaned Municipal Bonds. 2. All motors will be checked and oiled PUBliC UBRARY 3. Check all belts and pulleys ~: ------r------4. Install air filter ADDRESS: ------5. Check pilot safety $2200 6. Check burner flame "COMPLETE CITY: ----- STATE ____ ZIP~-- 7. Check calibration of thermostat FOR THIS 8. Check draft on smoke pipe TUNE-UP ~ONE: ______9. Check chimney Vietnamese family 10. Check complete system operation " Parts Extra ------reunited in Selkirk Page 8 With our check up comes depend Preeisiou able PROFESSIONAL service. We Eleetrouies service ALL makes of systems. We also service all makes of humidi 'IV Repair Shop fiers and central air conditioners. SeiVice on all Makes & Models : Zenith • Sylvania • RCA. 9 .------EXTRA BONUS-----, House Calls 1.5 5 We will service your water heater for only $5.00 Cany in SeiVice Estimates while we are servicing your heating system Save .5.00 on Repairs with this Ad. 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE 414 lienwood Avenue Delmar, New York • PLUMBING • HEATING • • AIR CONDITIONING • MarkUnser JohiiGarzia 4 39-8011 RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Please Call for Appointment Scouts make Evening appts. available Monday through Wednesday clowning pay TEDDANZ Page 5 HEA.TING&. AIR CONDITIONING '7SOl1 l..N '3 lJUI O(l I 439.;.2549 ili\UI"'I/\V. l)lllf!\11'{ 0(! l c;'? :2 A;\u.Jq}'l O'\'t