June 9, 1982 The weekly newspaper serving the towns of T Bethlehem and New Scotland
New way for A good time The current crop of Bethlehem tax appeals Central High School seniors celebrated their impending graduation Friday with the traditional Senior Ball, followed by Grievance Day - that special day the C4ually traditional (in Bethlehem. when property owners can complain anvwav) fc~tivitics that made a full about their tax assessments - is next night ;lf it (or, at least. as far into thl.' Tuesday. lf the day goes as it usually pre-dawn hours as the cdcbrants could does, some people will walk out of the hold out). Bethlehem and New Scotland town halls In the formal part of the e\·ening. satisfied, and others will be thinking happy couples like Mary Nyilis and about where to turn next. Rob Schapire, top photo, and Lauren This year, those unsatisfied customers Harda and Henry Field, right, wac have a new choice. Rather than an among the dancers who applaulkd a expensive lawsuit f'n- state Supreme re-ndition of''Ncw York, New York." by Couft, property owners can choose to go Ray Graf. Jr.. in top hat and ·tails. to special "sinall claims" courts for relief. Everybody had a good time. the girls looked hL'autiful, the boys were hand Whether that new option will make a some. and the parents were proud (st:-e difference in how property owners Vox Pop. page 23). Gar_r /.e(~er behave at Grievance Day is anybody's guess. Hours for the board of review in Bethlehem are 9 a.m. to :noon and 6 to 8 p.m. In New Scotland, it is also 9 a.m. to noon, and 6 to 9 p.m. Tax rolls in both towns are open for iris·pcction during• business hours up through Ti.!esday, and in Bethlehem the assessor's office will again be open this Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to noon. The "small claims" system was the state tegislature's·only a~hievement during last year's debate over full value assessment. While many observers believe that full value - the idea that all property should be assessed at 100 percent of what it would bring on the open market -is not a dead issue in the· state, it is certainly on the back burner for at least another year. That does not visibly disappoint John
1 Thompson, who took over as Bethle hem's assessor only a few months ago. Thompson said' Frid.ay he has followed the system used by his predecessor, Gilbert Houk, of revalUing property on a systematic, rotating basis, so that all parcels get a review e~y six or seven years. "We try to keep it town-wide; it's a town office," said Thorripson. That means doing a few stree~s in each of the Driver's dismissal leaves questions various unincorporated villages and hamlets that make·up the town, and also By Tom McPheeters Nevertheless. questions .ibout the McKaig's criminal case is Scheduled to keeping up with real estate transactions. ~haken by the arrest two weeks ago of . distr:lct's handling of the Donald McKaig come before New Scotland Town Justice The disadvantage of the system is that .a Bethlehem Central school bus driver for case are J.ikeiy to persist, fed both· by Kenneth Connolly July I. Charles temporary imbalances ,_cur; the ad· driving while intoxicated. Superintend intense media coverage and what appears Preska. president of the union represent vantage is that the imbalances are, ent Lawrence Zinn said Friday the to be· some internal struggles in the ing BC bus drivers, said Monday union theoretically, addressed before. they district is "seriously considering" asking district. attorneys are consulting with McKaig's become too large, and that the work can drivers to take a daily brcathalyzer test. McKaig, a Clarksville resident, was attorney, Frederick R. Edmunds of be handled by the limited staff in the Zinn vigorously defended the steps the arrested by ·Albany County sheriff's Voorheesville, on a course of action. assessor's office. The full value system district took prior to the arrest to look deputies immediately after discharging a "I'm certain there will be some type of proposed by the Carey Administration into complaints that bus drivers were load of students at the Clarksville action." Preska said. uses a computer program to adjust all drinking before reporting for work or on Elementary School May 26. He was Edmunds declined comment Monday; charged with driving while intoxicated assessme1.1ts each year. the job. The problem, he said, is "we have It is events prior to the arrest that have and 21 counts of reckless endangerment After the "small claims" bill was signed to back it up with proof. whatever we do, drawn the most attention. Given what · from a letter or reprimand to dismissal." and was released on $5,000 bail. last year, local officials expressed doubts district officials were told,~did they ..do Zinn immediately announced that as to its workability. But the· system, enough to head off the /problem?/yhe McKaig would not be driving a school administered by the state Office of Court Board members react difficulty with that 4uCstion is'"fi~_dlhg out bus until t~c charges were resolved, but in. Administration, is now in· place, says what precisely disfrict officiaiS~Were told. to firing. Page fact district Business Administrator /• Thompson. 3 Zinn: "We've had calls- anonymous Franz Z"''icklbauer had written the driver calls- about people who,were intoxicat ·At the same time, he admitted that the a letter of dismissal the day after the For a $25 fee, owners of one, two and ed behind the wheel. Ho'wever, we have public has a right to br.:- concerned that arrest. The dismissal was made public three-family homes may file an appeal to not had anybody willing to go to court such a situation ~- a man with a only after the board of education met last the board of review's decision, and that and testify that 'l saw Donald McKaig appeal must be heard by court-appointed suspected drinking problem driving Wednesday. intoxicated.' An~l..-that's what it takes." hearing officer within 30 days.· No lawyer children to and from school - could Zinn explained Friday that the deci What they did do, Zinn said, was "talk is necessary, although the property owner exist. "It's crazy and its scary," he said. sion to fire McKaig immediately, despite to the individual right away" after would do well to come armed with The brcathalyzer option is one of potential legal problems, was made/ receiving an accusation of any sort. In evidence - assessments on. co'mparable several being considered by the district, because the alternative, a suspension.' one instance, an individual (not McKaig) properties, for instance -at the hearing. he said, but at the very least the already could have resulted in a lengthy ~et of The decision must be renden;d in JOdays, extensive routine of in-service training appeals and arbitration while McKaig was issued a letter of reprimand "on the and no further appeal is allowed. will be stepped up. remained on the district payr9IL (Turn to Page 3) Mon-Sat 10:00-5:30 Town's summer jobs are filled 243Delaware Ave, Delmar (518) 439-6882 ilable for uallqLJellS,J Bethlehem has filled all its summer Republican committeemen as references. private parties jobs - sometimes three times· over. Others use town employees as references. and dinners. Supervisor Tom Corrigan said Friday Bu·t Corrigan said political connec Reservations ne,ce~;saryJ the letters of acceptance or rejection for tions are not necessary to get a summer huttle Hill. Contact the 250 jobs the town has to fill this job in Bethlehem. "Wedo take Demo Mr. Jay Halayko summer are going out this week. Most of crats here," he said. (Club Manager) ·the jobs are in the Highway Department and the Parks and Recreation Depart Herb Shop 439-5362 Spring cleanup is over For i ment. The town got nearly twice as many Some people are apparently under the Say Thank You applicants as it has positions, Corrigan impression that they can still put out BERNINAEl said. "We just had to bite the bullet- for large loads of debris and vega tat ion for with a Special Gift from MDDIL •. 801 a lot of kids, it's going to be three weeks," Bethlehem Highway Department crews. $huttle Hill. he said. Not true. says Supervisor Tom Corrigan. •&9911 In the Highway Department. he "Spring cleanup is long past, and only explained, the normal nine-week summer bagged grass clippings and bundled Herb Blends for Summer Cooking SAVE '2QQDD work period is divided into three three hedge clippings will be picked up from Delicious Jams and Jellies week shifts. so that more people can be now on •., Corrigan said Friday. The test Note Cards and Napkins CALL: hired. is if one man can pick up the bundle. he Sachets and Scented Gifts Sewing Services said. LOWEST PRICES IN TO'WN-11 Like many area municipalities, Bethle hem has no formal selection process for CHECK & C~~~·~R~:n.,J On the cover: The weather may not have SINGER, BENINA, summer job applicants. Corrigan said choice handmade SEWING MACHINES cooperated, but Brennan Hill, four, of 98A EVERETT RD., selection is based on past performance, Cherry Ave., and Anne Weltman of New DOLLHOUSE MIN/A TURES ALBANY, N.Y. 12205 . with preference given to those who have Scotland Rd. were among the many who 458-2688 worked before and had a good record, enjoyed the food indoors at the Slinger SUMMER ADULT AND and on reference. He estimated that eight lands Fire Department's annual straw Please send your new address to TEEN' CLASSES or nin_e percent of the applicants usc their berry festival Sunday. Tom Howes The Spotlight two weeks before you move NOW FORMING
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PAGE 2- June 9, i9s2- Thii Sp~tlight Zwicklbauer issued a memo to all of Driver the district's bus drivers dated Dec. 3, D 1980, refcrri~g to two complaints that 1F~om Page 1) driver~ were 'either consuming alcohol during the wor~ day or shortly before strength ol that accusation. and the next arriving .at work. The memo said the person we heard from was that person\ complaints "did not specifically mention lawyer, who-said. 'prO\'C it. ... any particular driver." and expressed the Several reports of concern specifically hope that a reminder would he enough to about McKaig ha\·c surfaced. A 1'\cw "correct the actions of a~y driver who l Scotland resident, who asked that }:lcr mi!(lll be guilty." name not be used, told 717£' .\polliKht that she reported .c\·idcncc of intoxication bv McKaig's arrest came· after an un McKaig about two years ago. llcr call identified motorist called police to report was to the bus garage. and she was told "it that the bus was being driven in an erratic wa.s none of my business:" the woman manner. Deputies located the bus by said. calling Tanner. who called McKaig on More recent!\'. a former bus dri\Tr for the district ·radio for his location. The Practice IJJBkes· Elsmere perfect )he district, Robert Ingram of Albany. deputies followed the bus and then made was yuoted by the Alhanr li"mt's Union the arrest. The Elsmere Fire Department, in its .The team competes in botli foot and 'as saying that he warned :rra'nsportation 60th year and going stro'ng, is looking for motorized contests in the association. Supervisor Gardiner Tanner last vcar a sixth championship yCar from its drill They've been in firematiccompetition for that McKaig had a drinking prohicm. Spokesmen for thC thf"ee local police team this year. The 15-member team, a good many years, but it was not until Ingram. who resigned his drivingjob last agencies the sheriffs. the state police headed by Kevin Shea, has been Central 1975 that they joined the association. October. said Mondav ·he could not and Bethlehem p'olicc all said Monda\· New York State Fircl)latic Drill Team . Shortly thereafter, they became the team -discuss the case until· after cons tilting that a written. formal complaint is no-t Association champs five years running. to beat. · with an attofncy. · necessary- if a citizen sees any driver .They don't get that way easily, In a championship meet at the Zinn had confirmed that Tanner ga\·c acting suspiciously. "\Vc do make t.jUite a according to Jim Trotta, a team member. Lebanon Valley Speedway, they placed McKaig· a vcrQal warning last year. He few traffic arrests based on this kind of call." said one. It's practice, practice, practice two, three II th out of 65 teams. said Tanner also s'carchcd McKaig's ·bus or even four nights a week in the season, In September. ihe department will be several times for physical evidence oJ sharPening the ·skills volunteers need host to the Albany County Volunteer drinking. and fntmd nothing. In apdition. Hut. they said. it is necessary that the when the call comes to fight a fire. Fireman's Association conventioil, with McKaig's dri\·ing record which Tannef arresting oHicc'r ha\'C a good reason. Running, climbing ladders, coupling parades and a carnival~ A big party for reviewed yCarly is ''absolute!~.' dean." base,d on hi" own obscn·ation. ·for hoses over and over again: their 60th year! Zinn said. stopping the motorist:-Hthat were nN.the "He (Tanner) has. done everything that ca ... e. the person who did ohser\'e the c'ould human!)· be expected." Zinn incident would ha\'C t<; make a formal Board members react to firing added. complaint. "I feel frustrated about it. I don't see Robert Zick said, "You can't accuse what else we could have done" is the way someone until they've done something. Bernard Harvith, president of the Our hands arc tied. The thing people BURT. Bethlehem Central school board, .sum don't understand is the technicality oft he --ANTHONY ... ASSOCIATES med up his feelings about circumstanCes .law. In the Field of· Chiropractic Research that have led to the firing of bus driver~ Board Vice President Sheila Fuller Donald McKaig. FOR INSURANCE Pinched Nerves are being associated said she has received anonymous phone more and more with many of todays ''I understand the concern in the calls since the firing. "I begged them to go community - nobody's happy about to Franz (Zwicklbaucr, district business · ailments. this," Harvith said, "(but) I think administrator) with information, but An Examination ~nd X-ray study does reveal spinal drstortion. It can be seen and measured; and in most everything reasonable was done." they won't come forward." cases corrected. PINCHED NERVES are caused by · An anonymous· report. to district Marjory O'Brien termed it "a distress misaligned Vertebra (Subluxation) in the spine. officials a year and a half ago alleging a ful situation," (but) "you can't do bus driver had been drinking on the job ALL NECESSARY X anything unless the evidence is sufficient. prompted checking by the district, RAYS WILL BE MADE: We're not a vigilante committee. It's easy Harvith said. "But you can't fire people to sit back and 'tut, tut'." FREE OF CHARGE based on anonymous information; all John Clyne said he has since received BURT ANTHONY you can really do is check. Unless people If a Pinched 'Nerve is the ''all kinds of calls and letters-:- unfortun are willing to put themselves on the line, If you are. working problem. Chiropractic CAUSE Of your problem. Chiropractic can help you. that's all. you can do. . ately, most were anonymous. People hide yourself-what 1a1'P''n'~ help you under 'I don't Want to get involved ... ' when your income CALL FOR AN CALL FOR AN. "Rumors could be based on someone's APPOINTMENT TODAY. APOINTMENT TODAY. behavior off the job," he said. "And this "We have to get at the bottom of this due . to aCcident or This coverage can ·goo lns.urance Companies cover .Chiropractic Health may be the only tio";e the problem might thing," he continued. "The smell of it will linger for a long time. uite inexpensive deoend-1 Care (Major Medical, GHI, (Federal Employees) have come to work.". ing on your oc,cupation Workmen's Compensation, Medicare. Other school board members contact "Everyone basically tries so hard to do Call us for a quote! WE WANT TO BE YOUR CHIROPRACTOR ed by The Spotlight also emphasized the a good job ... ," Clyne lamen.tcd, "then it Call 439-9958 difficulties prese11ted by anonymous explodes in our face." BARILE------accusations. Harvith stated, "We arc conducting an extensive investigation. We'd be happy to CHIROPRACTIC "What can you do about unsigned OFFICE letters?" asked Robert Ruslander. "You have information, but we ~ave to have can't ¥0 out and crUcify some guy." their name." 163 Delaware Avenue Caroline Terenzini Delmar, N.Y. 439-5077 "I think it's been handled correctly." Delaware Plaza) WE.HAVE · IN HOUSE SPECIALS WINDOW SHADES DELMAR 7 FEET LONG WINE SHOPPE 411 Kenwood Ave. The Shade Shop (New Location) ~39-4130 - ! Plenty of FREE Parking TilE t• .It SpoT •G T Editor Puhlifht'r Thomo~s S. McPheetcn Richard A. Ahlstrom Contrihuting Editor Advertising Managn Nathaniel A. Boynton James. J. Vogel Secretary A d~·ertising Salts Mary A. Ahht~om Mary Powers Subsl:riptions /Vewsgraphics Prl.fJiing Kara GordOn Gary Van Dcr Linden i Contribu'ting Photographers Production I R.H. DaYis J. W. Campbell Elaine Elkly Vinct;nt Potenza _ :1;·om Howes Caroline Tcrcn,o:ini Carol Marcouli~ The Spurfighr (USPS 396-630) is publis.hed each Wednesday .by Nc.wsgraphics of Delmar, Inc .. 125 Adams St., Delmar•. N.Y. 12054. Second class postage paid at Delmar, N.Y. and at additional mailing offices. Po.mna.srir: send address cllanges to 71u' Sporlir,ht. f).0. Hox 152. Delmar. N.Y. 12054. Subscription r<~tcs: Alh;my County. on·e year $7.50. two years $D. 59; elsewhere. one year $9.00. 439-4949 The Spotlight- June 9, 1982 PAGE 3 ,. Albany will ta~e town's-waste, if. • • • Bethlehem has a verbal assurance from · Albany that it will be able to dump its solid waste at the new ANSW,ERS plant BETHLEHEM without waiting until the· town builds a transfer station~ says SuperVisor Tom I Corrigan. That's good news for a town worried transfer station ·is a central collection that its own landfill is running out of point, where all the pickup tr.ucks space. The bad news is that Albany is just operating in the town dump and where as worried. about its landfill, and won't large trailers are loaded for the trip to the permit Bethlehem to start using shredding plant. Standard Engineering's ANSWERS until the state works out the estimates last· February were that the bugs on the downtown steam viant, says station will cost Bethlehem about Corrigan. $500,000 and take a year to complete. The steam plant, which is· operated by Selection of ~- site is a crucial and open New York State, has been the target of question. numerous complaints by workers about Corrigan said Friday he talked to pollution and hazardous worki.ng condi Albany Mayor Erastus Corning recently tions. Corrigan toured the plant l-ast-week about joining ANSWERS before the With Public Works Commissione·r Bruce transfer station is ready, and Corning Secor. "The whole thing was shut down agreed. "But he put a hold on it until the tighter than a drum," he said. state facility is working," Corrigan said. In the ANSWERS system, solid waste In the meantime, the solid waste is supposed to be brought in large ~ruck situation is dramatized by Bethlehem's loads to the city's new shredding plarlt on pioneering recycling center on Adams St. Rapp Rd., .where recycleable materials Corrigan last week issued an appeal to Florence Christoph, left, and Evelyn Alford; co-chairwomen of the ·Bethlelrem are separated and the burnable material town residents to stop bringing paper and Historical Association's genealogy committee, present a copy or the association's new is processed for the downtown plant. glass to"''the center. book on town history to Supervisor Tom Corrigan, The new publication will be. on Because that plant is rlot working, the ·~we're having a terrible time getting display at the association's museum in Cedar Hill Sunday. Spotlight shredded material is going into Albany's rid of it," he said. The market for recycled landfill in the Pine Bush, ·which is also paper and gla-ss is so low the town can filling up at an- a~arming rate. find no buyers, so. it all goes to the Town history book on display Bethlehem, like many area com landfill. munities, is committed to ANSWERS - Metai, such as tin cans, is the only kind The public is invited to a lawn party on ·the public every Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m., because the alternative - a'new landfill of scrap "with any salvage value right /the Cedar Hill School House grounds June through October. - is prohibitively eXpensive. Tonight now, and that's really nominal," he said. Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. to celebrate the (Wednesday) the town board will be Ann Maguire and her Museum Com recent publishing of the Bethlehem mittee have prepared an educational and · presented· with recommenQations by its ' Historical Asiociation's book, Records consultant, _Standard Engineering of Research award at SUNY decorative exhibit on country art featur of the People of the Town of Bethlehem, ing graining, marbleizing and stenciling Albany, that it get into the ANSWERS Jessica Treadway of ·Delmar has Albany County, New York,/698-1880. walls and furniture. The exhibit will system as quickly as possible. received the Presidential Award for Florence and Petei Christoph are co continue through Aug. 8 and will be That means bypassing the transfer Undergraduate Research at the State · editors of the book that has been five .. changed beginning August 15. University at Albany. She is·majoring in station that Albany officials had original years in the making and contain~ Visitors to the museum will be able to ly said- would be necessary to join. The English and joiJrnalisip. genealogical material from town, road, view Lois Dillon's slide-tape show church, scttool and census records, a featuring Ursula Me~tz and her cOllection history of the town and pictures of of dolls. · · · THE BANK THAT FITS. people, houses, roads, landscapes,_ ·On the cover: Sist~r Mary Frederick cemeteries, maps and manuscripts. Coyne, principal of St. Thomas the IN YOUR WALLET; Copies of the book will be available at a Apostle School in Delmar, proudly reduced price on orders placed before displays her award from .the New York 7 DAY BANKING AT OVER 100 NEARBY LOCATIONS· July I. Library Association recognizing the Visitors are also invited to view the school library's media program for its Country Art exhibit on display in the excellence. Jerry Porath, superintendent museum, which is located on Rt. 144 and of Albany Catholic Diocese 'schools, Clapper Road in Selkirk and is open to presented the award. Spotlight With the Home and City Savings Bank HOMECARD, you can now bank at over 100 ve'ry convenient locations, up . to 14 hours a day, 7 days a week. .OF THE All you have to do is simply open a statement savings ' .CHICKEN SEA l~~:: or checking account, or both, and the HOMECARD and . banking freedom are yours, absolutely free. Look for these symbols where you shop: ·~... ·~ -,.~·~···.. ~.') TUNA .[.. ~- .. _·< INOIL ago &~oz. .' · \ . . OR WATER Can , - · .ir.ir.,·r · ~ ,.-. ' 1r1r1r ·. W Community Banking Network® MetroteGerti> DEL MONTE Stop in at any office of Home and City Savings Bank FRUIT and get your HOMECARD. It's so easy jlnd convenient to use, you'll feel like you've got the bank ir1 your wallet. COCKTAIL Disclosure statements under the Truth In Savings Law are available at all offices of 59(: Home and City Savings Bank. Deposits are insured up to 100,000 by the FDIC. Member FDIC HOME &CilY ~~\ULAR SAVINGS BANK PEPSI : ,, AND MOUNTAIN'DEW We're Partners ... Partners with you. Albany/Colonie/Delmar/East Greenbush/Fort Edward/ I PACK16 oz. $1·I 7·9 Greenwich/Guilderland/Hoosick Falls/l:tudson/Rotterdam/ cans .. _5che.n~ta.dy-NiskayunwTrov. PAGE(.:_ June 9, 1982·~ The .SPotlight , Hours, rules listed for town park Bethlehem\ Elm Avenue. Park will open for thC. summer season this Satur day. Beginning on that date, the park's BETHLEHEM pool complex will be open daily. weather -permitting. from II a.m. to K p.m. I I Residents can opt for a season pass . The opening day will be commemor ($45 per family; $25 per adult. age 14. ated by a chicken barbecue, sponsored by through 64; $15 per child. age eight the Delmar Kiwanis Club. The chicken th~rough I J) or a pay-as-you:..go pa~~ ($I will be barbecued from noqn to 3 p.m., per admission per adult. age ~4 through and the price for a full dinner is $4. 64; 50 cents per admissi.on per child. <1ge . eight through IJ). !':on-resident gln~sts of Admission to the park:s parking Jots Bethlehem residents will be ch~trged will be by town seal .stickers._ whi~h double the pay-as-you-go rate for each should be affixed to tl).c driver's wmdow. Bethlehem police ha>·e fh·e new patrol cars coming like this one displa)·ed last week bl admission. · The seals are available to residents at the Officer Joseph Sleurs. Four "'ill be "·hile and one win ha\'e ~n experimental new park office. Senior Citil'ens 65' or o\'er may usc marking designed for increased visibility. SpoTlighT park faeilitics free of charge li}')Oil Admission to the park's pool complex obtaining a senior citil'cn pass ·\It the park will be by photo I. D. pass. These arc office. are expected to ask for a public hearing police. \vas charged with trespassing. available to all town n;sidents and can be on t~e plan to be held as soon as possible. driving without a license. and driving an obtained at the park office between 9u.,m. There are eight tenni-s courts at the Elm unregistered and unins~red vehicle. and 6 ·p.m. weekdays through August 6; Avenue Park. All arc open to town The board postponed its July 6 and between II a.m. and 4 p.m. Satur · residents from daylight to dusk. and four meeting uQtil July 13. days through August 7 .. Proof of current ,courts arc lighted from dusk to midnight. · Obstructibn on tracks reSidence is needed to Obtain a J9X2 pass. weather permitting. There is no charge Broken bottles Bcihlchcm police re'moved a quantity New residents a·nd children who will for court usc when _the lights arc off; when Olin Bleau may just start his o"·rr.. reach the age of eight must be photo the lights arc one. there is a fcc of $1.50 "Bottle Bill." of assorted lumber from the Delaware aild Hudson track in the rear of Grove graphed at the park office for their per court per hour when all to.wn The Selkirk tow truck firm operator residents arc playing. When a non St., Delmar. at K:3()• a.m. last Monday. passes; residents who have obtained says he's had it _with people buyirlg soda resident is playing with~~ resident. th~re is· Memorial Day .. Two 4-by-K sheets of passes in previous years will have their at- his shop .and then tossing the empty . a fee of$) per court per hour.· There is a plywood. a roll of felt. a package of old passes re.-validated for the l982 bottles o-n the road. In nearby Elm one-hour limit on play when othe_r shingles .. a hand cart and several other season with a color-coded sticke_r. Estates, the bottles laSt week... were being players arc ~~aiting to usc the court pieces of lumber with a total value of$129 broken on the road. which is upSetting facilities. · ' · were returned to the Curti:-. Lumber Co. the people who live there. Bleau said. Glenmont store ·The park's.Haskctball courts arc open yard nearby. the police report stated. from d The Spotlight- June 9, 1982- PAGE 5 ~ ~-- --~':'-"'·-····--.~······, -~--·- .. - '"'. ,-_-_- ... _- ...... ·----.-·--- I . . . ,,I BC students. Is Delmar really 'Dull mar'? ,. J. get ratings. between youths and the community. He feels that the town . In the past ·few years, extra-curncular acttvtlles at The foll.owing Bethlehem Central Bethlehem Central High School have been drawing fewer offers enough activities for everyone and the major students participated in the New York participants. Yet, many students complain that theyhave drawback is that kids don't look for them. "Also," he adds, State School Music Association Solo and .. youths in·our community have very sophistic3:ted tastes, , nothing to do. They are bored; they say. Ensemble Competition, and received which makes development of new programs very difficult." Not all activities are "dying" at the high school. Drama . ~hese ratings:· Gretchen Brisee, viola, and sports are Very popular. But interviews with school In order to start a program, three requirements must be 6A+; Steven Gordon. french.horn, 6A+; administrators, town officials and students produced no met, Maher said. The first is that there must be an Kim Hostetter, violin, 6A+; Henry easy answers on how to reach those students who feel that appropriate number of people interested. Secondly, ther~ Peyrebrune, string bass; 6A+; Dagmar Delmar is "Dullmar." has to be a faciiity for the program to take place and lastly, Fuh~. violin, 6A; Heidi Dembling, flute, Bethlehem High 'School Principal Charles Gunner someone to lead the group. Maher is more than willing to 6A-; Kara Mackey, french horn, 6A-; believes that school spirit and· extra-curricular involve introduce. new programs as long as these three needs are . Nonika Mascarenhas. violin. 6B+; ment is now passe and not the in thing. For there to be met. Da~ian Swit7\er, alto saxophone, .68. more involvement, school spirit is essential. "If students A random sample that th·e books are to be returned as soon Books should be turned in to the Time to return books as the school year ends. An, inventory is Educational Services Center, 90 Adams BC has summer classes siudents in private schools who have done in June to determine what books The Bethlehem Central School district Pl., Delmar, between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. 1 borowed textbO'Oks from Bethlehem need to be ordered, so it is important that Students will be billed for books that are -is agairi offering a.stimmer program of •· Central School District are reminded books are returned promptly. not returned. classes for students ·and adults as both -.... enrichment'and remedial help. Richard Bassotti, director of co·~tinu AARP to elect· ing education for the district, has The Bethlehem Tri-Village Chapter of announced classes in art, computers, the American . .Association of Retired calligraphy, ceramics, exercise, guitar, Persons will hold its June meeting at the -.typing, wood crafting, and photography. First United Methodist Church of Review classes will be offered in Ameri Delmar Tuesday at I: 15 p.m. Installation ·can history, Chemistry imd 'in'. prepar: of officers, directors and members of the ation for the SATs. Remedial classes for nominating committee are oit the agenda. all grade levels are scheduled for A social hour will be held following the mathelnatics; reading and Writing. · _.. meeting. ~ -- Two sessions' of classes are being The Bethlehem cha pier is planning a planned. The first session will. run July 2 trip to the ballet at SPAC Thursday through July 23 and the second session· afternoon, July 22, for a Stravinsky July 26 through Aug. 13. Most c6urses ··WE program. A bus will leave the tOwn · will cost $20. Registration forms will be parking lot at 12:30 p.m. and return at available in "Central Highlights." or may 5:30 p.m. The cost is $8. Any vacancies be picked up at the high scliool, 700 STOP BY FOR THE FUN AND THE SAVINGS! existing after July I will be made available Delaware Ave., Delmar. For more to the public. For information or to make information. check "Highlights' or call reservation C . PICK UP A COPY OF OUR GIANT, FULL COLOR SALE FLYER. SE/KOMORE THAN ANY OTHER WATCH . ' - . . ~ !l!. alWUJ.n$~ -" f)"~ 'Gift .9'~ 363 Delaware Ave. Deh'nis J. Girard, oWnel- Delm41'. N.Y. 439-2718 · PAGE 6- June 9, 1982 .,-- The Spotlight -----~--- Challenge selection plan gets approval middle- school child arc being sought to by Caroline Terenzini . sit on the distriCt-wide committee. along The Bethlehem Central School Dis with scheneige. Barlow, fifth grader at Slingerlands Elementary School, ·is Alice in the ment and_ intelligence test scores. ·and a homeowner to connect his new house to school's musical production of"Alice In Wonderland" Thursday and Friday at 7:30 pafcnt and teacher nominations are the district's scwa line along Van Dyke p.m. Tom Howes to be weighted, and the top !50 students Road at the high school. Charges would in grades 2 through 7 will be candidates be based on f ootagc. for the .. extra-classroom portion of the Superintendent Lawrence A. Zinn program," according to the proposal by reported the spring continuing education The Excitement Goes On Assistant Superintendent }, Briggs program attracted 541 pCrsOJls, the McAndrews. second highest enrollment. At This year, 130 children participated under one Challenge teacher, MarilY!' 'Roard member Rober Zick com THE CLOTHES CIRCUIT plained that new state Ed_Llcation Terranova. A second Challenge teacher Department regulations concerning the ~ Dorothea Foley - has been hired for handicapped may require an additional the next school year, to extend the secretary to handle added paperwork. 30% OFF "higher level thinking skills" program to "This has seri9us budget -implications." more pupils. he declared although the district has no One sticking point Wednesday was Ticket Price Off All choice in the matter. sortie parents' concern that a child could Spring and Summer be "'bounced" out. McAndrews told some Board President Befnard Harvith 25 in the audience that participants added, "The most aggravating thing is Blouses and Skirts would have to qualify annually for the that it docsn 't result- in any better a program - "There's just no guarantee program for the kids." Wide Assortment of Style and Color that a student will be in the program next Size 3-15, 6-18. year." Out on bail l ~ Concern also· was expressed about II, · group testing, as well as the tests Alfred J. Rcmo, 42, of Tamarack 1' I'~ themselves. McAndrew~ said the district · Drive. Delmar, posted $20,000 bail and is I .,\~ l '- is following advice of professionals free pending .... an appeal after he was . I l . ':\ I I specializing in programs for gifted sentenced last Thursday. in ~lbany ch1ldrel)..' . County Court to prison terms totaling· 4 :1'; Under the new procedure, parents of 2/3. to 14 years for criminal possession~ of students identified by test .~cores or hy stol~n property. WINDOW ·their teachers as eligible for participation Remo. the former -owner of the Port of SHADES FALVO'S will receive a norriination form to fill out. Albany Truck Stop on Rt. 144, was MILLER PAINT WE. SELL U.S. PRIME BEEF ..... Parents also may request a form from the Convicted by a jur)' on MaJ' 14 of criminal .296 Central Ave. school principal. ·possession of a· stolen truck trailer. and its "SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JUNE 12TH" McAndrews hopes to. have nomina load of beer. He was sentenced ThurSday tions in hand by mid-July (test scores are by .Judge Joseph Harris to serve two due back Aug. I. he said), so the district consecutive terms of 2 I/ 3 to 7 years in Wedding · PHONE.YOUR ORDERS AHEAD AND SAVE TIME wide Challenge scre~ning committee can prison on two counts or criminal PORK LOIN . U.S. PRIME BONELESS CHARCOAl review all nominees and develop the pool possession. Harris also sentenced Remo by the end of the summer or the first week to serve concurrent terms Of 2 I j 3 to 7 Pl,otographs years for his conviction on five more COMBO S159·CHUCK$1~P · in September·. Requests for reconsidera 3MEALS tH DiE LB. STEAK BAR~B~QtiE tion of a committee decision are to go to .counts of criminal possession. by Campbell M·cAndrews. Remo was arrested -by Bethlehem CENTER CUI RIB • US PRIME BONELESS CHUCK police last spring. Parents of an elementary child and a PORTRAIT PORK $199 CANDID .EYE S1 9L~ SUPPORT YOUR COMMERCIAL CHOPS ~ LB. 'GL YNSATAN STABLES,· INC. STEAK ' BAR~B~QUE LOCAL ADVERTISERS Delmar Summer Horsemanship Program ' SIRLOIN AMERICAN SPRING LOIN Weekly Sessions 9 AM- Noon $65/Week · Starts June 28 PORK~ $159 LAMB $499 I CHOPS LB. CHOPS LB. Riding plus horse care and stable management. WEll TRIMMED FDR THE BAR-8-liUE Call Glenda Armstrong ' YOUNG TENDER 439-1613 Evenings •u.s. PRIME Sl 79 ON 'BEEF 99" :CHUCK La,· LIVER "'LB JUNE SKINLESS •PATTIES OUROWH ~~.... ·.-.···. ~FIRECRACKER.. '. 20TH · US PRIME $ . g •U.S. PRIME . '$ i WOVENWOOD 25%-45% 3 79 ;:: ' GROUND LB :GROUND 1 LB .. OFF ON pamper him if 1 ..'\~:. ·ALE#1 CHUCK 10 LBSOR MORE 'ROUND 10 LBS OR MORE you must ... ~JUNE 1 -JULY 31, ~ ?erkawitz DELl - FRESH SLICED 'WHITE EAGLE ~ CUSTOM WOVEN WOOOS but do it right TOBIN . • $1 89 with a gift from us. BOLOGNA LB. 3LB BOXFRANKS OVER 70 PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM SLACKS I ~OAL~ $ 99 $ 29 DECORATE, INSULATE & SAVE NOW! SHIRTS !LB. . PAJAMAS 3 LBS. OR MORE CALL NOW FOR .GROUND CHUCK ...... 11" LB. SOCKS 1 ~CROWLEY'S FREE BEST SELECTION. GROUND ROUND ...... 1" LB. SHOP AT TIES , SIRLOIN GROUND ...... '2" LB. MILK HOME ALSO REDUCED PRICES ON ROBES .ITALIAN SAUSAGE ...... '1" LB~ SERVICE COUNTRY BACON, ...... 'I" LB~ 2% GAL MINI-BLINDS, AND LOTS MORE' Gift Certificates CALL Convenient layaway BEEF KABOBS /...... '2" LB 439-4130 CUSTOM SHADES & PORK KABOBS ...... ,...... 'I" LB. $169 VERTICAL BLINDS , 1CUBE STEAKS ...... 12" LB. !WE AlllPI RltJD STAMPS HOT RESPOHSIBlE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAl ERRORS The Shade Shop ROUna's.A.. FALVO MEATS SLINGERLANDS 'STORE MON~. TUES., WED .• THURS., SAT. 9A.M ..6 P.M. 439·9273 Delmar· . HOURS: FRI. 9 A.M.·7 P.M. - The Spotlight- June 9, 1982- PAGE 7 Terhune case still in limbo The cows haven't come home. to Donald Terhune, and· apparently there .isn't any farm left for them to come home I· NEW SCOTLAND to. · I The Terhune case, which began .Iast November when the New Scotland ·costs incurred after March 8 ... Teihune farmer was charged with mistreatment was able to post a bond allowing him to and starVation of his livestock, appears reclaim the cows, according to Assistant no closer to a resolution. now than when County Attorney David Purcell, but has Terhune pleaded guilty in March to one · so far been unable to resolve the Question charge involving mistreatment of a horse, of post-March 8 payments with Ticon or when a judge subsequently ruled that deroga f~Jlr.uce Crammond. More Terhune was not liable for the cost of litigation is expected there. boarding the animals confiscated· from As for Terhune's leased farm on Font his Font Grove Rd. farm. Grove Rd .• where the cows were found But as the number of issues left to be ·allegedly starving and in unsanitary decided in court continues to grow, so too conditionS NoV. 18, an attorney .for the does the reluctance of the participants to Genovese family that owns the farm talk about the case. Although Supreme confirmed recently that the_ lease had Court Judge Lawrence Kahn ruled that been terminated. But the lawyer, William Terhune could recover his livestock, the Cade of Albany, declined further com New Scotland Supervisor Steve Wallace gnt smil.S' from Girl Scouis·and a framed 72 cows - or those that survived the ment pe_nding possible litigation. presentation of a special Girl Scout patch depicting the town seal for a merit badge winter - have never been returned from Terhune Monday declined to discuss celebrating New Scotland's year~long sesquicentennial. Making the presentation last , the Ticonderoga farm where they were any of the legal matters affecting him, week were, from left, Holli Shuf~lt, representing the Brownies; Kristen Foster, Junior taken after sheriff's deput1es seized them. saying his treatment by the press has been Girl Scouts, ani! Michelle Schaff, Cadet Scouts. . ,Spotlight A report that seven Cows and three unfair and one-sided. "The publicity I've calves belonging to Terhune have been got on this Whole situation has done me for 4:30, 5:30, 6:30 or 7:30p.m. by calling Sewer regulation Mrs. James Slingerland at 786,2102. The returned to his New Scotland farm frOm in, ~here's no question about it," he said. Ticonderoga was reCeived as ttiis news , hearing date set church is asking a $5 donation for each paper w,as going to _preSs. On college committee adult and $2.50 for each child under 12. Who will pay what portion of the . Catherine Boyle of Slingerlands, a The Ne_; Scotland Town Board last boarding cosfs is one issue to be resolved. sophomore economics major at Fairfield week set June 23 at 7:30 p.m. as the Onesquethaw supper although' Albany County officials have University, has been chosen co-director hearing date for the ordinance setting The annual strawberry supper of the lost their Sense of urgency now· that they · of Arts and Lectures Committee of the regulations for the new Heldervalc Sewer Women'S Guild of the Onesquethaw have a ruling that ·they are not liable fOr Fairfield University Student Asso.ciation. District. · Reformed Church will be held on According to Supervisor Steve Wal Saturday, June 12, with servings set for lace, the ordinance, regulating use of 4:30, 5:30, and 6:30 p.m. Fresh straw public and private sewers and drains in berry shortcake tops the menu of baked the district, is modeled on the Bethlehem ham, mashed potatoes, and gravy. For. ordinanCe. reservations, call Mrs. E. Gildersleeve at 768-2611. Construction of the Heldervale dis trict, which is funded partially by federal New Scotland's Flag Day and state grants, is expected to be completed_ this Summer. The district will Guest speakers Samuel Stratton and serve about 30 homes in Slingerlands and Steven Wallace will be present at theNew Scotland Elks' Flag Day ceremony on will tie into the Bethlehem se~er district. Saturday, June 12. The ceremony, which In other action last week, the boa;d isscheduled to begin at 10 a.m. at the COOLS THE agreed to ask the state Highway Depart Town of New Scotland Town Park, will ment to increase the speed limit on Rt. also celebrate the Town's sesquicenten ENERGY CRUNCH 157 in Thacher Park from the present 30 niaL All children attending will receive a miles .per hour to 45. history of the United States flag. Louise Edwards was appointed dog enumerator. Train show Sunday Low, Low Unionville supper The Capitaland Train Meet will be The Unionville Church on Delaware held Sunday, June 13, from 10 a.m. to 4 Turnpike will have its annual strawberry p.m. in the main hall of the Polish Pre-Season Prices supper, as well as a bake sale and bazaar, Community Ce'nter, Washington Ave. AND REBATES OF ·starting at 4:30p.m. Saturday, June 19. Extension, Albany. More than IOOtables The menu includes chicken and biscuits. of toy trains and model trains will be Those attending can make reserva.tions shown. t Save cooling and heating dollars -with the General Electric Weathertron Heat Pump/Air Conditi~ner. Enjoy high efficiency climate control for all seasons. Save now - save later. Get low pre-season prices, high. rebates now. Then enjoy energy savings efficiency for years to come. ·. CALL TODAY FOR A FREE HOME ENERGY ANALYSIS We brill8 good things to life. GENERAL ELECTRIC flf l: -<~ "0 .~~t~1t;~~~,1}¥:i~Bl~1.9r~: MEURS& o' 'Red. ·Khak1, Bone, NaVy, t-emon/'Lilacf} DUTTON LENAh;~tiOttfts· People feel comfortable with us. \ 144 Catherine St., Albany !)~SHOES .,.- . . =r::-. - .. ·Store Hours . 465-1381 Mon. • Fri. 10 to 9 DELAWARE PLAZA 439-6106 Sat. 10 to 6 PAGE 8- June 9, 1982- The Spotlighi Voorheesville News Notes Maryann MaliJrk I The New Scotland Kiwanis will hold . practical entry. displayed :Jn apron while its annual Country Tag Sale on Saturday .. Vicky Chanlherlain lit up the stage in a June 19. from 10 to 4 p.m. at the jump!-.uit. The 4H'e.rs arc· also involved in. Voorheesville Elementary School. All . a fruit pi:u.a cxhihit which will be on items arc donated with prices Starting at display at the J\lt~unont 1-"air. two for .01. Total monies earned will be usCd to support the. summer youth "The Making nfStar \Vars." a hchind program. Whjch includes basebalL soccer thc-sccnes lbok at how the moYie was and softball for children in the Voorhees made. will he shown at the Voorhccs,·ilk ville school district. Uniforms and Public Lihrary on Wednesday. June 2.~ at equipment arc provided by the Kiwanis 4 p.m .. Admission is free. organization. Arrangements can-he made with Dick Ramsey, J65-4225, or Jack Free concert slated · Rasmussen. 765-31 H8. to pick up don ation items for the sale. Six local musicians will participate in ..An Introduction to the Concert Band" 'performed by the Northeast Symphonic At a recent meeting of the Voorhees Band in a free concert at the Empire Stilte ville PTSA. new officers were eleCted for/ Plaza Convention Center Tuesday at 8 the 1982-83 school year: They are: p.m:· president. Marcia Larabee; first vice .president;Jean Mattimore: second vice 'H~nry Carr of Delmar is director oft he .pfesident, Lyza Ncuffer; treasurer, Terry band, whose members include George Blanchard; recording secretary, Susan Smith and Theodore Biernacki of DOugherty; and corresponding secretary. Delmar, Roger DiNucci of Slingerlands, Carol Stevens. · and Leonard Tobler and David Bittner of . Voorheesvill"e: The conc~rt is sponSored · by the tyjusic Perfoimance Trust fund of· At a ·4-H Fashion Review held at the Recording industry. the state Office Farnsworth School, members of Gladys · of General Services and the John Keal Chamberlain's Lucky 4 Leaves 4H group Music Co .. headed by John Keal. a Voorhe~S\'ille's new postmaster, .John E. 1-'ollos, ·;Jr .• left, ~·aS sworn in last \\-"tek bl modeled their own personal creations. Voorheesville rcsiderit. \\'()()drow Com1or, actin~ area poslmasfer, in short ceremon~· a·l lhe Voorhees\·ill~ Laura and Rachel Martin, joined by Sara I faci!il)'. .<;t)rJ! l1)~h1 Fikc, showed off_thcir baggy pants. Leilia H odgekinson, leaning more toward a Support Your Local Advertisers ~~----~------~ r---~·------STAR-LITE FATHER'S DAY - GRADUATION RESTAURANT & LOUNGE Route 9W Glenmont, N.Y. WEDDINGS AND ANNIVERSAIUES · June lOth to 16th Gifts For All At Delaware Plaza . lOth Baked Lasagne . $5.25 .Jwt·u~ t•.uUi.ING . sm•t-otiT l'OI'!IC t•t ..\ZA ~mnnL\....'\'1'S '. 11th ~;::ds:~:::;·h :::: ·rsto·ne·weli ...Pfliili .... l 12th Surf & Prime Rib ·12·95 ! ., ROUTES 85 & 85A NEW SCOTlAND ROAD. SLINGERLANDS ,. 0 ~~ime Rib Dinner 9.50 ~ , .,:.;.. DAVIS STONEWELL MARKE;::~ :ALLACE'S QUALITY MEATS ~ 14th Veal Sorrento ... 6.95 ·:,. . FoR FABuLous FooD AND MEATs PHONE 439-5398 !,. 1156tthh Rl:loaamstSBeteeafkD.:n·n·e·r·. 5.95 i P. & R. Elbow Macaroni. 1 lb. .49 BonSeteleaskss Chuck 1 88 lb i 6. 75 ,. Wesson Oil, 38 oz. • • • • • • • • • 1 89 · · · · • • · ! New ·summer Hours: Bar Open 3 P.M.. ! Gl ~ T h B 1'09 Boneless Chuck * Dinner Hours 4:30 tci 10:00 P.M. * au raS agS, 10 Ct. • • · · · • : ! Cheer. Giant 49 oz • • • • • • • • • • 1.99 Roasts ...... 1.88 lb.: ..------,! Pabs~ Blue Ribbon. Beer Stewing Beef . . . 1.98 lb.: . ,. 12 Pk. 12 oz. cans • • • • • • • • • • • 3.59 Shoulder London : ©ITI1I1~~IPITIZ ! Nabisco .Oreo Cookies 19 oz. • 1 59 ,. ·Furniture Refinishing Kit : Pepsi. Diet. Light. Mt. Dew · Broils ...... 2.28 lb.: 12 oz. cans. 6 Pk. • • • • • • • • • • • GREAT NEW WAY ! 1.79 Top Chuck Steaks 2.28 lb.: TO REFINISH OLD FURNITURE ,! DAIRY .Ground Chuck & "~t~ 1.28 lb.:. Use this amazing ,-: Ground Round '"~~-'b~ · L68 lb.: new Gillespie way to refinish old .: Davis Stonewall Homogenized Chuck .GREAT FoR THE GRILL, 1.49 lb.: wood furniture 1 0 to its original ·: 'o'rinks ::: . beauty without Cr~~\~tFniii ~~~· :~~ Round . .u~~~B~ ~~~~~:s. 1. 79 lb.! stripping or tiresome sanding. ·.~ Whole Chicken : . This handy kit contains everything ! FROZEN FOODS Legs ...... 68 lb.! needed to refinish an 12 oz. average chest of drawers or dresser; also contains ~: River Valley Apple Juice .69 Corn King : Gillespie Furniture Cleaner and Lemon Oi! . Treatment to clean and preserve wood furniture .. ·: 10 oz .69 Franks · · · · · · · 1.1 9 lb.; A NEW LOOK ... AT A GREAT PRICE , ,._ Ho~:~~r~~~n~oBheese DELl DELIGHTS . ;;: ,.. :Cooked Ham .. ·..... , ... : ...... 1.98 lb. ,. DECORATIVE PRODUCTS CO. (Formerly Roger Smith's) ·* PRODUCE American Cheese ...... 1.981b. ,._ 340 Delaware Ave. ! ·Kirshner Bologna ...... 1.78 lb. ,. Delmar .,.. Seedless Grapes lb gg .Roast Beef, Sliced ...... 3.8Bib. ,. 439-9385 ·'* ' . • · · · · · · · · · • : Shop Wallace's Your Freezer Buv Headquarters * HELDEBERG JUNCTION !! Zucchini,. lb. • ••••• , • • • • • • • ;49 Forequarters of Beef·. USDA Choice .... 1.29 lb. : &H!~8~~~'i.. os~~~n~~~~nEers ·! Sp~nish Onions, Lg., lb. • • • • • • .29 ~~~~~~a~~~ ·::::::: ~u~a~~~n~~ :::: ::~~ l~: ! Rt. as, East Berne Altamont I~ ISp1nach · 69 .Snlom Ttps ...... 1c per lb for .... 2.D91b. ,. 872-0486 \.; ' · • ' · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · 'N.Y. Strips ...... Prime 3.691b. ,.. "------'----=8-=6-=1_-8.:...5.:...3.:...2=--_ _j. (...... • ••••••., items susceptible to loss and breakage, but. on the development of attitudes in Our 'replace_ment' attitude our children which leads to a general lack of concern about the material "world in which we all live. For generations from the vicinity of attempt to avoid anxi_ety over our losses Children are not born with an innate kitchen phones everywhere has been and breakages o( tangible goods. And .·Family sense of conservation and maintenance of heard the urgent cry, "Where's the .more often than not our purchase power pencil?" And for as many generations has· .Matters coupled with our economy's supply of property.· Those qualities must be been heard the reply, "I don't know, I merchandise complies with the promise. learned. If, however, childhood values are influenced by the kind of parental didn't use it." · But for how long and to what extent cari we sustain this cornucopia<: deception? permissiveness 'which consistently ig Our sOc.iety has survived depressiofi, nores the strewn and busted toys of pre I worry that the .. replacement" attitude inflation, war and hippies, but its The effects of this misplacement of school play, then the children of those invades the domail)s of caring and such incidentals in our lives· are signifi families are likely to adopt that disregard capacity to absorb the' accumulated responsibility beyond inanimate things. effects of misuse, breakage, misplace- - cant. The mOnetary impact in and of itself of property into their adulthood. For instance •. ) am certain many of you ment and loss of everyday household is astounding. For. example, if one Bic h.ave ·heard someone try to soothe the items is questionable. Each ·year untold lighter (list price $. 79) were misplaced by pain of a child who just lost a pet dog or quantities of pencils and paper, gloves only one in a thousand families each ·I worry that soCiety has cat by reassu~ing .. Don't worry, we can arid caps, beverage glasses 'and sun week, the total annual loss would. reach get· you another one." adopted a "replacement" glasses, Monopoly hotels and dice, two million dollars. That amounts to attitude in its. treatment appointment cards, Christmas tree ·some pretty expensive flicking. I worry that society has adopted a holders, ping pong balls and 'TV Guides .. replacement" attitude in its treatffieni·of of workers and leaders . have carelessly been surrendered to the Modern society is be workers and leaders. How many com uncharted Land-of-the,Lost-an - The Spotlight·· parlor. Following a trip through the New England states, the couple are making A special 'Annie' their ho~ein Albany. Treat "D~ddy" to a movie special. The Albany Jewish Community Center is hosting a special showing of the motion ·Delmar residents wed , picture musicai''Annie"on Sunday,June 20 (Father's Day) 10:30 a.m. at Cine 1-6. Joan L. Pike and Joseph P. Richard Colonic. The tickets are on sale the ' son, both of Delmar, were married May a:t center's recepti'on desk. All proceeds, 22 in St Andrew's Episcopal Church, . from this special showing will' go to Albany. . benefit the many programs offered year- The bride, a graduate of St. Lawrence • round by the children's department oft he University, Canton, N.Y., received a _.center. master's degree in social welfare from the. State University at Albany. She. is employed by ·Albany County· Child Artist has show Protective Services. Maria A. Hall, a Delmar sculptor, is The groom, also a graduate of ,St. having her first ~:me-wom~n sho_w starting Lawrence, ·received ~ degree, from the Saturday at the Silvermine Gmld Center Stonier Graduate School of Banking at for the Arts in New Canaan: Conn. 'Rutgers University ... He is vice presid~nt Mrs. Jorge· Aguilar A former student of Richard Stan at the State Bank of Albany. kiewicz at the State University at Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Antllony Latham she has exh'ibited at the Mohawk Michelle Seward wed Hudson Regional Art Show and other Carol Bangert bride Hyde-Pooler · · · . · Michelle Ann Seward, daughter of Mr. local shows. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Hyde, 130 and Mrs. Thomas Sewatd of Slinger Carol Ann Bangert, d;ughter of Mr. · Dumbarton Drive, Delmar, have an lands, was married May 22 to Jorge and Mrs. Frederick C. Bangert of nounced the engagement of their daugh Armando Aguilar of Albany. The June is for tunes Clarksville, became the bride of Anthony · ter, Julie Jan, to J. Richard Pooler, Jr., ceremony took place in St. Thomas the Special afterschool programs in June Latham, son of •Mr. and Mrs. Francis son of J.R.Pooler, Sr,; and the late Rose Apostle Church, Delm_ar. are scheduled at the Bethlehem Public Latham, :sr. of Albany, forme'rly of M. Pooler of Liverpool, N.Y. -Clarksville, in~ double-ring ceremony at Mrs. Aguilar is employed by the State Library. All ages are invited· today Miss Hyde graduated from Wheelock · (Wednesday) to "Croon a June Tune." Dormansville Methodist Church on May Health Department. Her ~usband. who College in Boston, Mass. a~d w_ill rec~ive 15. Rev. Helen Lombard officiated. holds· a master's degree from the State "'hen homemade instruments will be · her Masters Degree in Specml EducatiOn provided to perform a spring ~oncert. The bride was given in marriage by her University at Albany, is an employee of this June. She will be teaching in Warren, Millbrook Rread Co. On_ Wednesday. June 16, all ages are , - father. She was '!;!tended by Mrs.J ose5h N.J., next year. Her fiance is a graduate Wagner of Delmar, her sister; akmatr_.n· The couple honeymooned in Acapulco. welcome to "Festoon a June Spoon"--_ of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and decorate a spoon~ and it will ·tecome of honor, a~d· by Donna Bangert of Syracuse University College ·of ~aw. He Clarksville, also a sister, and Carolyn something' special. Preschoolers must be. is an Associate Environmental Engmeer: II Wednesday's mail doesn't include accompanied by an adult. and each Van Wormer of Albany, as bridesmaids. with Consolidated Edison in Manhattan., Shaun Wagner, nephew of the bride, was prOgram will last 'approximately 45 They are planning an Aug. 7 wedding. your Spotlight, call 439-4949 minutes. ring bearer. Francis Latham, Jr. of · Albany was his brother's best man. Ushers were Terry Latham, brother of FOR ALL the bridegroom, and Joseph Wagner of 9uilters in· workshop Delmar. Q.U.l.L.T., Quilters United in Learn- YOUR Mrs. Latham is a graduate of Bethk ing Together, will meet this Thursday and hem Central High School and' Mana PRINTING . Friday at the Bethlehem Public Library College. She is employed at the New to study "Contemporary Quilts." The NEEDS York State Civil Service Dept. Her quilt workshop, which will be led by gOest : ' '--- husband, also a graduate of Bethlehem lecturer Kay Parker, will begin at noon '6]; . ·Central High School, is employed at ew§gi-aphics on Thursday and at 10 a.m. on Friday. Family Rosary, Albany. I • Pr.10 t ers -~-·-·· For information, call· Jackie House 482- . A reception was held in the church 0752 . LAMP .-----'-----j Trailer/RV DAY REPAIRS Parts and Supplies lAMPHOUSE 439-7342, 768-2200 Behind Del~ Post Office 439-7258 . AFTER 5 P.M. The perfect Father's Day Gift · Hand-trafted Neckties - Muddy Goose ties are cut,and LET'S o-< GOOSE<9~ sewn by hand, /or those who 0 NOT t l,n,>M on , 1m1XJct plost'c 1"~ , 1 v~ want the best. DAD · • Energy Conscious'" Chassis · • • ' - fine cotton/polyester fabric, lined with soft fleece (not ON THIS WAS $34~ 9 ' scratchy hair canvas) 5 --.: washable, durable, comfortable SPEc;IAL DAY NOW ONLY $2999 - distinctive p.rints or mUted GIVE HIM A SAVE $50 solids (or, we will c'-'stom-make GIFT CERTIFICATE a tie from your fabric) life. · -$15. each FROM MANNY'S. . BOOTERY. 463-8438 2 for $27. AMERICAN MASTERCARD EXPRESS Vdn'D~kev VISA ;:>J--'LIANCES 439·6203 28 Maiden lane, Albany. N.Y -CSI8) 434-3633 1.00/o 0~~ on DIPLOMAS. CERTIFICATES and ' RI'JTS ' 1\TIOI'I pORT Penetrates to pro The strong· Get extra protec· Now available in~ . GRADO ·m .. -.. tect WOOd beauti· weather acrylic 1.ion where you t11i~ fully. our 12 top Over- need it mosl. , . . W!E. ds July _!5th latex house paint. 1coat colors. . over painl. Offer _n___ - ,ture. 1$16.95 $18.95 $19.95 $17.45 I $16.95 $15.95 ,Mon.·Sat. I 0:00 a.m. 4 Normanskill Blvd. I 1121. Centra,! Avenue Sate Ends June 19th tc; s:JO p.m. , I Crn .. Osborne Rd .. .Albany, N. Y~ Delmar 439-4434 ' :PARAG'ON PAINT CORP. 459-2244 i The_Spotlight ~ June-.9,,1982 +- PAGE:~H-"~ • Tow" _of Bethlehem,"Town IP...... ~ ...... ~~~~-- ....-.-. .. -.-...... -.- .....-.- ...... Onesq~ethaw Chapter, Order Board,secondandfourthWed~ , Tit • · - j .of the Eastern Star; first ·and nesdays-at 7:30 p.m., Board of E third Wednesdays at Masonic Appe81s, first and third Wed- Temple, Kenwood Ave., Del~ nesdays at -8 p.m., Planning mar, 8 p.m. (From Jan. 6 to Board, first and third Tuesdays s t• It '"W!\ June 2, from Sept. 15to Dec. 1). at 7:30 p.m., '!'own Hall, 445 poiF IG I Delaware Ave. Town offices are Calendar ''Festoon a June SpOon," for op'n 8:30 a.m. to 4?30 p.m. all ages, preschoolers need adult helper,· preregistration weekdays. required, Bethlehem Public Li~ ·VIllage of Voorheesville, Board Events in .Bethlehem and New Scotland brary, 4 p.m. ' of Trustees, fourth Tuesday at Jl.;...... ~ ...... ,...... ,...... ;., ...... ~ B p.m., Planning Commission,, Bethlehem Board of Education, Educ~tional services Center, third Tu~sday at 7 p.m.; Zoning· Project Equinox Oelmar satel Food Pantry, {5el.kjrk arid South Nuclear Freeze Follow-up, for ACT Tests, for high schoolers, 90 Adams Pl., Delmar,_ 8 p.m. Board, second and fourth Tues lite office, professional coun Bethlehem . area, Bethlehem Bethlehem residents to discuss at Bethlehem and Voorheesville days at, 7 p.m. when agenda seling for substance abuse Reformed Church, Rt. 9W, Sel any· further actions on freeze high schools. . Bethlehem Elks Lodge 2233, warrants, Village Hall, 29 Voor problems, all contacts confi kirk, call 767-2243, 436-8289 issue, St. Thomas the Apostle Strawberry Supper sponsored meets at lodge, At. 144, Cedar .. h~e$v.ille .Ave. dential. By appointment, call or 767-9140 (after 5 p.m.) Church auditorium, 8 p.m. by Women's Guild of ones Hill, 8 p.m. first and third Town of New Scotland Town 434-6135. Wednesday's (third Wednes Student Awards Presentation, quethaw Reformed Church, at , Board meets first Wednesday at Voter Registration: You 1may days during ~July and August). Voorheesville SeniOr High the church, servings at 4:30, ·8 p.m.; Planning-Board, second League oiWomenVoters, Beth vote in New York State if you School audih~rium, 7-8:30 p.m. 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. Reserva THURSDAY, JUNE 17 and fourth Tuesdays at 7:30 lehem unit, meets monthly at are 18 on or: before'the election, p.m.; Board of Appeals meets ·Bethlehem Public Library. 9:15 a u.s. citizen, a resident of the "AIIce In Wonderland," Sling- tions, 768-2611. American Legion Luncheons when necessary, usually r-ri- a.m. Babysitting available. For county, city or· village for 30 erlands 5th grade choir pre- Town Park Opening Day, with for members, guests and appli-_ days at 7 p.m., town hall,_ Rt. 85. information call Patti Thorpe, days preceding the election; sentation, tickets $1 at door, \ $4· chicken barbecue served cants for membership, Post Au~mbtyman Larry Lane's dis- 439-4661. _ and registered with the county school or Paper Mill, Sling- from noon to 3 p.m., Bethlehem Room~. Poplar O.r., Elsmere, trict off!ce, 1 Becker nu r., Del-- · , . Board of Elections. Mail regis erlands Elementar:y School, Town Park, Elm Ave. third :.rhursday, noon . . tration1orms can be obtained at .. mar, open Mondays and Wed- Bethlehem W'!men s Republi- 7:30p.m. SUNDAY, JUNE 13 PS!rl mentary Procedure Work- nesdays-10 a.m.-3 p.m, can Club. th~r? ~onday_ at town· and village halls, from ·• Bethlehem Se__nlor Citizens Bethlehem ·-Elks Lodge 2233, s , first part of two-part , -• Bethlehem Pubhc Library, ex- political partieS, from the meet every Thursday at the Flag .Day service, lodge head- mi icourse on participation in Bethlehem Youth Employment cept June: JUly, AuQust ·and League o.f Woman Voters and Bethlehem Town Hall, Del- qua!ters.• Rt. 144, S61kirk, 2 p.m. gOVernmental units, such . as _Service, Bethlehem Town Hall, December, 7:30 p.m. 445 from boards of electi\)n. The aware Ave., Delmar, 12:30 p.m. Voorheesville Graduating Sen- .tOwn boards and city councils, Mon.-Fri. 1-4:30 p:m. Call 439- completed form must be re 2238. lors invited to service honor- County Resource Center, 7:30- Tri-VIIIage FISH, 24-hour-a ceived by your Board of Elec Delmar Fire Dept. Ladles Aux- ing them, St.'Matthew's Church, 9:30 p.m. Fee $3. Information, day voluntary service year lllary ·meets second Thursday 765-3635 Elsmere BOy Scout Troop 58, tions by the first Monday in Mountainview St., Voorhees- · 'round, offered by residents of of each month except August, Thursdays throughout school October. Information, Albany 1 year, 7:30-9 p.m., _Bethlehem Delmar. Elsmere and Slinger County . Board of Elections, at the firehouse, 8 p,.m. ville, 0 a.m. Audubon. Society to present Town Hall. lands to help their neighbors 445-7591. New Scotland Democratic Soc- Bethlehem .Historical Assn. award to Albany Mayor Erastus ·in any emergency, 439-3578. lawn party, ·school House mu-- Corning, Five Rivers Environ- Welcome Wagon, newcomers WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9 lsi Club, second Thursday, t 1 Ed · c t G 8 seum, At: 144 and Clapp~r Ad., men a ucatton en er, arne. or mothers of infaots, call Bethlehem Recycling town' Bethlehem Elks Auxiliary p.m. Cedar Hill, 2-5 p.m. · Farm Rd., Delmar,·8,p.m. Open 785-9640 ~or a Welcome Wag garage. 119 Adams St. Papers meets at· lodge, Rt. 144, Cedar Bethlehem Chamber of Com- MONDAY, JUNE·14 to public, free. on visit. Mon.-Sat. 8:30 a.m.- shol!ld be tied, cans flattened, Hill, 8 p.m. second Wednesday merce, board of directors' Voorheesville Public Hearing· SATURDAY, JUNE 19 6 p.m. bottles cleaned with metal and of month. meeting, Chamber offices at on Salem Hills Disposal Corp.'s New Scotland Kiwanis Tag Sale PresChool Story Hour, for chil plastic foam remoyed. Tuesday Second Milers, second Wed 11:30 a.m. - request to increase rates, Voor- at Voorheesville Elementary I dfen ages .3-5, Mondays and and Wednesday,·s a.m.- noon; nesdays, Delmar Methodist Elsmere Fire Co. Auxiliary heesville High School auditor- School, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. I Tuesdays, 10, 11 or 1-1:30, Thursday and Friday, noon - 4 Church, 12:30 p.m. Reserva ·meeting to honor past presi- · ium, 8 p.m. Camp Plnna~le Open House Bethlehem Public Library. p.m. Saturday 8- noon. tions, 439-3569. dents, at·the firehouse, PoPlar Children's Story HoUr, with 1-5 p.m., chiCken. barbecue Red ~e'n, secQnd Wednesday, Dr., Elsmere, 8 p.m. story~eller Mary Murphy, Voor- at 5:30 p.m. lnforr;nation, call I St. Stephen's Church, Elsmere, FRIDAY, JUNE 11 heesville Public Library at 872-1053. · 7:30p.m. 10:;30 a.m. . Strawberry. Dinner and Bazaar, "Allee In Wonderland," Sling Delmar Fire District regular erlands 5th grade choir pre Glenrrlont PTA, Gl~nmont Ele- $5 for adults, $2.50 f6r chil mentary School, 7:30p.m. dren~5-J2, Unionville Church, meetings second and fourth sentation, tickets $1 at door, area arts Wednesdays, Delmar Fire Sta- school and Paper Mill, Slinger Q.U.I.L.T. bus trip to Ulster Delaware Tpk., servings at 4:30, ti<;'n, 7:30 p_.m. ~ lands Elementary School, 7:30. County Quilt Exposition leaves . 5:30, 6:30 and 7:30p.m. Reser- Delaware Plaza at 9 a.m. vations suggested, 768-2102. New Scotland Etks Lodge 2661, BTA Tennis Tournament con A capsule listing of cultural events easily accessible meets second and fourth Wed tinues thrOugh June 13 for Delmar Coi1lmuni_ty Orchestra, Bug Study, 9:30a.m. workshop to Bethlehem- New Scotland residents, provided nesdays at Happy's Coach intermediate level players, $5 Bethlehem Town Hall, weekly on identification of major insect House, New·salem, 8 p.m. · entry fee for members and $6 at 7:30 p.m. groups in Capital District and as a community service by the General_ Electric Co. 2 p.m. course on natural t'listory for public, Bethlehem Middle VIllage . Artists, artists inter · plastics plant Selkirk._ Nuclear Arms .Freeze Discus of common bugs, Five Rivers School and town park courts, ested in painting in vBrious sion, with ~PI Professor- V. Environmental EduC3tipn Cen information, 439-1845 or -media, MOndays at 7 p.m. at 1.-awrence Parsegian speaking ter, Game Farm Rd., ·oelm'ar, and showing movie·:~war With 439-5072: SlinQerlands Community free. ,,L,. -~,. THEATER out Winners," Glenmont Com Recovery, lnc.,self-help for Chufch, October through April. . Story HOur. for .. 8QeS'" -4 to 6, munity Church, Chapel- Lane, former mental patients· and New members welcome. "Sleuth" (Anthony Shaffer's mystery-drama), produced by the with games and stories, Beth 7:30-9 p.m. those with chronic nervous Delmar Kiwanis meets , Man new Actor's Rep~rtory Theater, West Hall Auditorium,. API lehem Public Library, 10;30a.m. symptoms, First United Meth- dayS at Starlite Lounge, Rt. 9W, ·campus, Troy, June 10 and 11, 8 p.m. Half Moon -Button Club; dis Registration suggested. cussing use of ''fans" as button odist Church, ,428 Kenwood Glenmo(lt, 6:15p.m. "Plaza Suite" (Neil Simon'scomedy performed by newly-formed motif, Bethlehem Public · Li Ave., Delmar, weekly at 12:30 TUESDAY, JUNE 15 Soccer Day bake sale, garage Front Row Dinner :rheatre), Polish Community Center, p.m. AARP, regular meeting with sale, car wash and raffles spon Washington Ave. Extension, Alany, June 13. Reservations brary. O.U.I.L.T., second part of _two- installation of officers and sored by Bethlehem Soccer and times at PCC, 456-3995. Sing Along with kazoo, comb day workshop on contempora- - directors, First United Metho-_ Club, Key· Bank parking lot, or spoons, for all ages, pre "Cotton Patch Gospel (new musical with songs by Harry ry qt:Jilts-, Bethlehem Public· dist Chu~ch, Kenwood Ave., Delaware Ave·., Delmar, 9 a.m.- registration, Bethlehem PubliC Chapin), Woods.tock Playhouse. Rts. 375 and 212. WoOd Library, 10 a.m. Delmar; 1:15 p.m. 2 p.m: stock, June 1•19and22-26. 8:30p.m., June 17and 24, 2p.m., Library, 4 p.m. SATURDAY, JUNE ~2 Bereavement Resolution Dis- SUNDAY, JUNE 20 and·June 20 and 27, 2 and 7 p.m. Reservations, (9-14) 679- Bethlehem Public Library 2436. THURSDAY, JUNE 10 cussion, religious, psychiatric, - New ScOtland- Kiwanis Club, Car Wash and Bake Sale,.spon- medical and group therapy rep Closed Sundays through MUSIC Thursdays, New Scotland Pres- - so red by 4-H Club, Key Bank resentatives discuss how to sept 12. Clarinetist David Krakauer plays .Schumann, Brahams. D;buSsy byterian Church, At. 85, 7 p.m. parking lot, Delaware Ave., come to terms with grief over Bethl~hem Historical Associa and contemporary composer Anthony Coleman in seco':'d Delmar, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Infer- death, Bethlehem Public U- Career and Educational Ad tion, Schoolhouse Museum, Hudson Valley Chamber Music Concert), Bard College, mation,_439-0561. brary, 7-9 p.m. Rt 144 and Clapper Rd., Cedai Annandale-on-Hudson, June 11, B p.m. visement, free and by appoint ment, Bethlehem Public Li New Scotland Elks, Flag Day Bethlehem Board of Assess Hill, open Sundays 2-5 p.m. "A Musical Jamboree" (vaudeville~sytle lund~raising show), br8ry, 2-5 p.m~ ceremony and cefebration of ment Review, Bethlehem Town ·June through October. Country Albany Jewish CommuniW Center, 340 Whitehall Rd., town sesquicentennial, with Hall auditorium, 9 a.m.-noon, art exhibit through Aug. 15. Albany, June .13, 7:30 p.m. A;eservations,. 438-6651~ Q.U.t.L.T., flr:st part of work guest sp'eakers Congressman 6-8 p.m. shop on conterriporary quilts, Samuel Stratton and Steven MONDAY, JUNE 21- Northeast Symphonic Band, with Adirondack Saxophone Bethlehem Memorl•l Auxiliary Quartet, Convention Center, Empire State Plaza, Albany, , Bethlehem ·Public Library, Wallace, New Scotland Town LegiOn Auxiliary covered-dish supper and meeting, Nathaniel Post 3185, VFW, third Monday, June 15, 8 p.m. noon. Information, 482-0752. Park, 10 a.m. Adams Blanchard Post 1040, Post Rooms, 404 Delaware Dionne Warwick, Proctor's Theater, Schenenctady, June 17, 8 Ave., Delmar. p.m. Tickets at Proctor's Box Office, 34&-6204, or Community ··------.. Poplar Dr.; Elsmere, 6:30p.m. Box Office. · Bethlehem Lodge 1096 FIIAM, Temple Chapter 5, RAM, first first and third Tuesdays, Del and third Mondays, Delmar DANCE mar Masonic Temple. Masonic Temple. Woodstock Play- May O'Donnell Concert Dance Company, Blood Pressure Clinic, third TUESDAY, JUNE 22 house. June 11 and 12, 8:30p.m. Tuesday, Bethlehem Town Hall, Career and Educational Ad FILM 10 a.m.-2 p.m., 7-8:30 p.m. visement, free and by appoint "Modern Times" (Charlie Chaplin 'classic), Albany Public Beginners' Bible Study Tues ment only, Bethlehem Public · Library, June 10, 8 p.m. days at home of Dr. Barile, Library, 2-5 p.m. "Lawrence-of Arabia" (P;ter O'Toole and Alec Guiness), Albany · • Dick Poston as Lincoln vs. Douglas 10. Gro've St., Delry1ar, 8 p.m. AA ,P Trip to Ballet, to see Public Library, June 13,~1 p.m. (WMHT production) Call_ 439-0981 for seating. Stravinsky program at Saratoga "The Perils of_ Pauline" (musical with Betty Hutton), Albany .wednesday, g·p.m. Weeds and Wildflowers Pro Performing Arts Center, leaving Public Library, June 15, 2 and 8 p.m. gram, field study of common ·town parking lot at 12:30 p.m. · • Square Foot Gardening (premiere) Tickets $8. Fo·r information, ART Saturday, 8:30 a.m. · wildflowers, identification and uses, Five Rivers Environmental 439-1926. "Sailing Ships in Dutch Prints" (93 prints from the RijksmusElum • Nova: "The Hunt for the Legion Killer" 'Education Center, Game Farm Senior Citizens Summer Party · in Amsterdam, New York State Museum, Empire State Plaza, " Sunday, 9 p.m. Albany,- June 15 through Aug. 1. Rd., Delmar, 7 p.m. Free. . at Italian-American Center, • Great Performances: Monteverdi's Washington Ave. Ext. Capital District Print Competition winners on e~hibition at Gospel Works Concert, featur "The Return of Ulysses" ing Rainbow of Promsie, Beth WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23 Posters Plus Gallery, Robinson Square, Albany, through Monday, 9 p.m. June 12. . · \._ .• , .. lehem Lutheran Church, Del Slingerlands Fire Co. Auxiliary, • Election '82: Republica!') Convention mar, 7:30p.m. fourth Wednesday, Slinger 1 Love New York - The Art of Promotion (posters. many by Milton Glaser, and· television ads on the state promotional , (WMHT production) WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16 lands fire hall, 8 p.m. theme), State'Museum, ·Empire State Plaza, through Sept. 6. Tuesday, 10 p.m. Glenmont Hom•makers, third "The· Making of Star Wars" Wednesday, Selkirk Fire HoUse Manhattan Observed: 14 Photographer!;~ Look at NewYork:1972.: Film, Voorheesville PubliC Li 81, State Museum, Empire State Rlaza, Albany, through Nov. No. _2. Glenmont Rd., fl p.m. brary, 4 p.m. Free. 28. Owens·CQrnlng Fiberglas suppcms GENERAl ELEClRIC public television fC!r a better cC!mmunlty. SELKiRK, NEW YORK 12158 ,253 Delaware Ave., Delmar, N.Y. An Equal Opportunity Employer . ' . .' ' 439-2310 Musical Instruments FIBERGlAS Accessones-Rentals 0\'Vens·Cornlng Is _Fiberglas lnstruction-:-Ae-pair PAGE 12- June 9, 1982- The Spollighl Directory for 'i-olunteers Di;Cctoric!-> mav be ordered from the Voluntary Action- Centcdor $1 each hy Remember Father's Day June 20th The Voluntar;- Action Cenfer of calling 4g9-4791. Largest Selection' In City Albany, 877 .\lladiso·n Avenue, has LAMPS! For All Your ·a\i"tdoor published it•· 1982 Summer Volunteer Planting Needs Dircctorv. listing voJunteer jobs available Workshop for story tellers Brass-Wood · Cemelery Pieces, Head Stone Pieces for YaUihs in Albar:ty' (_?ounty during Annuals, Perennials As'piring .student storytellers Ca_n find Crystal-Ceramic surnmcr vacation. - Vegetables, Pansies volunteer work at the Bethlehem J>ubli(: H-urricane Visit Our Greenhouse Library upon completion of a .. Training ~. - The difectory has informatin on non for Tellers of Tales" workshop on Table-Floor MARIANI'S GARDEN CENTER FLORIST profit agencies that are looking for Wednesday, June 30, from 10 a.m. to younger volunteers to h.elp run summer Desk-Piano 'oom Mariani, .Prop.-342 V Spotl!ght- June 9, 1982- PAGE 13 · ..... ····· ... ~ ' Focus On Faith The contemporary Christian Church people. We still need teachers, and speaks much about ministry. No longer administrators, and prOphets and heal do we see the fundamental responsibility ers, just as the Church has needed of ministry relegated to the o'rdained dedicated members for the past 2,000 clergy. or religious but everyone who years. believes in Jesus has a task, a function, a .responsibility to give ·of his or her talents The second conclusion flows from the to 'the whole Church. first: Church leaders must accept the St. Paul in I Cor 12:4-7 speaks of th< mirlistries of the members. Religious various ministries in the community: leaders can no longer attempt to fulfill all apostles, prophets, teachers, wonder of the responsibilities, of the Christian workers, healers, helpers, administfators · ~ Church but must encourage and make and· speakc;:rs in tongues. He has similar room'for the diversity of gifts that God lists in Ephesians 4: II and in Romans had; given to every community. The one 12:~. What binds th""' gifts, or ministries Spirit continues .to 'function in the together is the common presence of the Church binding all of the diverse gifts Holy Spirit. into a unity of purpose: to preach the The ministry of Jesus centered on good news that God has visited us in making people holy, or, bringing an Jesus Christ. awareness of the closeness of the Five Elsmere students were recently given awards for having read I 00 books or more Kingdom of God. He made himself a holy In the various G:hurches of the a·rea since the beginning of the school year. Librarian Joan Barron awards certificates to the Son of God for the sake of others and individual members shOuld recognize f~llowing students: Lisa Hamilton, Kathy Valenti, Sean Mandel, Brian Ross, and through his ministry the human race was their ta'tcnts and make a contribution. J1mrny O'Brian. blessed. We also believe that this ministry The leaders of these same Churches must continues in the Church today but may encourage the contribution o-f all mem differ from its expressions in previous bers. Together, all members of the New pastors named Each day will include worship, singing, centuries. Church strengthen the unity of Christian Among appoint.ments made at the storytelling, snaCk, games and a craft faith through the diversity of gifts. I 50th session of Troy Conference of the project. Participants are asked to register The ministry of JCsus is one and by stopping at the ·school aiter the continues one but in human history United Methodist Church last week were a~ weekend masses during the registration this one ministry has had different Rev. Clark Callender from Poultney, Vt. to Slingerlands, and Rev. Kenneth Miller · period or by coming. to the Religious expressions corresponding to the needs Takes Florida post Education Office Monday through of the times. A feudal society demanded from Nassau to South Bethlehem. . Friday. between 9:30a.m. and 4 p.m. one approach to·ministry which centered Rev. David C. Gerber, formerly of The -conference at Green Mountain on the responsibilities of the leaders. Our ·Delmar._ has _accepted the pqsiti~n of College, Poultney, June 3 through 6 also The fee for registration_will be $3 per contemporary . society ··which is more director of pastoral care at the Fort ·confirmed the appointments of Rev. child pa)'able at the time of registration. Myers Community Hospital in Fort democratic places an emphasis on the Sherwood Carver of Voorheesville to This fee is non-refundable and registra Myers, Fla. He Will assU-me his duties on contribution of each person. The com Latham and Rev.' Richard H. Hibbert of tion is limited to the first 125 students. , June 12. plexity of Amc:;rican society makes it Champlain to Voorheesville. Both imperative that e·ach person respond to appointments had been announced in Gospel group pl~ys Rev. Gerber is ordained by the The Bethlehem Lutheran Church will the particular derriands made upon,.the Reformed Church in America, and iS a May. Christian Church accordi-ng to his or her Rev. Raymond Stees, assistant minis(. play host to the RainbOw of Promise - member of . the Delmar Reformed gospel group on Tuesday, June 15, at 7:30 persorial talents. Church. For' the past two years he has er of the First United Methodist ,Church, p.ffi. The concert features-the ~eSsage of The New Testament is. clear that no . served as chaplain resident al the No~th Delmar; was one of five clergymen who God· through the use of music; puppets"1'· distinction exists_ with regard to sex, race Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel received elder•s Orders at the convention. ~nd dram~ sketches. The group is or culture. Each person experiences the Hill, N.C. His wife, Sharon Carnahan 'sponsored by the Lutheran Youth presence of the Spirit and combined with Gerber {also native to this area) is Bible school at St. Thomas personal talents each- believer can make a Encounter. currently a doctoral candidate at the St. Thomas Parish in Delmar ·will be contribution to the Church. , University of North C3rolina. ' offering a Summer Vacation Bible Steak roast set Two co-nclusiOns flow from this School Jhly 19 to 23 for children entering Tickets for the annual Bethlehem - understanding of ministry: each member Rev. G.erber will be returning to the Kindergarten through the fifth grade. Police Benevolent Assn. ste"ak roast to be of the Church must accept his or her Capital District later this summer to be a The program will run from 9:30a.m. until held July 14 at Mosall's Grove, North ministry. No one can Say that I can not co-leader with the Carnahan Adirondack 11:30 a.m. ' Bethlehem, are now available from PBA contribute to the Church for each person Wilderness Canoe Trips, an adventure members, according to Pa.ul Roberts, has personal talents which can make the Registration will begin the weekend of that he shares with James H. Carnahan of chairman. Church community a better group of Scotia. ' June 26 and continue through July II. ... - ALL YOU CAN EAT MENU Saturday and Sunday Sat\trday, June 12th Franks and Homemade Beans Sunday, June 13th Turkey AI~ King $425 \ Includes one cup o{ Soup; one Dessert, and our delicious bottomless cup of Coffee. Rts. 32 & 144 Glenmont, N.Y. Serving 2:00 - 9:00 p.m. 462-6436 /CUT FROM SHOULDER! LONDON BROIL $2.49 LB. lntroductar·y Prices · Sale Ends June 31st Example 30"' x 42'" Suggested Retail Sale Price ~9~m9!, \\eVe got VOU COVeted, America. ! All Around The Garden Albany County Coopcratrve Extension I · Pesticides used safely and, properly can be very useful in our gardens. But ~ make it a, point to-use them safely. Here are Some tips: · David E. Potter Cynthia J. Rodgers St~phen M.Jra. l. Make sure the problem '(insect or Keith D. Brown disease) is identified correctly. 2. Purchase (or use from your own Regents for Academy girls Gehr scholarship winner supply) the pesticide that is currentlY Elizabeth Powell of Bronk. Road. Russell Gehr of Delmar. a senior .at recommended for that problem. ·(Duet~ Class Selkirk, and Laura Tangora. 312 Elm Bethlehem Central High School. has new regulations. _recommendations may Avenue, Delmar. are two of the ~tudcnt~ received fo~r-year academic schohuships change). If in doubt. call the Agriculture of '82 at the Albany Academy for Girkwho arc from the Aid Association for Lutherans Program at the Cooperative Extension winners of New York State Regents and the Maud Glover Folsom Founda Association of Albany County at 765- College Scholarships. tion. He plans to study enginCering at 2331. Massachusetts Institute of T~chnology. St. ·Lawrence University- Keith D. J ..Heforc mixing or using any pesti~ Becky Powell is editor oft he yearbook, Brown, David E. Potter. Cynthia J. . cidc. read the labcfcarefully. lt gives uses,· The Academe. and plans to attend the Rodgers. Kendra A. Weber, all of cautions and other information. University of Roche~tcr in· September. Delmar; Stephen M. Lazare, Slinger Two get economics honor 4. _When mixing any pes-ticide,. wear protective clothing (rubber gloves, long lands. Laura Tangora i~ vice prc~ident of the E. sleeve shirt). If any of the concentrated senior class, on the varsitv ~occer team. Keith D. Brown and Da\'id Potter, Manhattan CoJiege- Stephan M.lra, ·material gch on your skin wash and businesS mana-ger o{ three school both of Delmar. ha\'e been selected for thor~ Delmar. · llUghJ~. ~ publication~ .. She wiU attCnd Trinity membership in the St. Lawrence ' .. 5. Try to mix just enough spray for the Syracuse U n·iversity .- David L. College in Hartford. Conn. lJ ni\'er~ity chapter of Omicron Delta Adkins, Cynthia L. Cohn, Henrik N. Epsilon. national economics hon.or, job so that you do not have to.dispose of Dullea and Eileen L. Pohlsander, all of society. the execs~. Delmar. Propp a Merit Scholar Brown, the s(m of Mr. and M r~. 6. Stay out of your garden until ·pesticides have dried. Keep children and Indiana- University, Bloomington - Jonathan J. Propp 'or Delmar has been ·Herman D. Hrown. IY Maryca Lane. is a Nancy Jean Dugan, Delmar.- , named winner of a University of Chicago senior at St. Lawrence. He is a Dean\ pets away also. [jst student and is a member 61: Sig.ma Hudson Valley Community College Merit Scholarship.- Propp. a· senior at 7. Maintain your spraying equipment Colleen Gabriels, Slingerlands. Bethlehem Central High School, is Alpha Epsilon fraternity. properly according to the suggestions of president of the local ch~pter of tlie Potter is the soi1 of Mr. and Mrs. the manufacturer. If you use liquid State University College at Oswego National Honor Society. He also receiv Albert D Potter. 12 Forc~t Road. A herbicides (weed killers) have a separate Nancy J. Lown, Altamont; Lisa E. Kelp, ed a ~egents scholilrship · senior. he is a Dean's List student and i~a _'sprayer for these chemicals. Penny A. Bauer, Matthew R. Burkhard, member of Sigma Alpha Er~ilori 8. StorC all pesticides in their original Jeanne Gorman, Lauren L. Smith (Arts frate-rnity. containers -- out of the reach of children and Scit;nce salutatorian, and Maryellen and. petS. A locked cabinet is the best. Hartigan, all of Delmar. Gets research grant 9 .. P.rotcct liquid materials 'from Lynchburg College (Va.)-Angela Margaret St. Peters of _Glenmont, a freezing sometime~ makes the materials Marie Schiavo, Delmar. graduate student at .State University at Honors in accounting unusable. State University Upstate Medical Albany, is the recipient· of the Allen Ph_1·/lis Roscnhloom Center (Syracuse)-Ste':en Yarinski, Dudley Jones Memorial ·Award for ·John L Carl of River Roa·d. Glenmont /t.Ja.wcr Gardener Delmar. .- physics. The award enables graduate received the Albany Chapter of the State University College at Plat students to do full-time research during National Association of Accountants Award at Baccalaureate Services at Siena tsburgh~ Elaino A Miller; Delmar. the summer and to continue their Honors at Academy ' ' .. ' . . advanced work in physics at the. utliver College, May 22. · l Hope College (Mich.)- Beth Kim Van Mark A. Ba.rn.co. itnd Dou.glas Norton. sity. The award is granted for superior Hocven, Delmar. " b'~th of Delmar. reccntlv w:cre elected to scholarship in cost accounting courses. A Albany Academy's Cu1~ Laude chapter. Fairleigh Dickenson University (N.J.) business major. Carl received the H. B.A. The national organization rccogni1.es Mitcheli Kahl, Delmar. Honors atSage degree, ·magna c~m l J. WIGGAND & SONS .,,,,,,,,,,, . Landscape Designers and Contractors H. LUNDBERG..... AGENCY' .------,Vibrations . I New I ( 518) 434-8550 Glenmont Rd., Glenmont, NY 12077. TUCKER SMITH AGENCY . 1.1 Hair Studio 1 Design/Planting/Contractors • Nurserymen • Interior Plantscapes • Consultants Your Full Coverage I; 1 June Specl".al Insurance Agency ~ 1 1 Call or Visit ~I Redkin Perms $5.00 off,l JOANN PACYNA & ALEX SNOW EI Tues.-Wed. · · 1 & 159 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, N.Y. § I Fn.-Sat 439-8248 I 2 · 439-7646 . 5· 1 Ask for 323 Delaware Ave. ~ · . :tf Millie or Margaret Delmar 1 ; . ~.1.1.1111111111/llllllllllllllll\\\'\'\'\'-'''''~ ... _ -~ ----~ ~~-~-- ~-. LEGAL CLINIC BEING KEPT BACK AIN'T UNGERMAN AND ACKERMAN, P.C. NO i=UN FOR KIDS ••• Route 9W, Ravena, New York (518) 756·3121 PARENTS: Why have your child losea,..,oleyear (Next To Gloria's Beauty Salon And One Stop Auto) (- of his/her school life? Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. RETENTION: In Grade can often be avoided with ·· Saturday and Evening Hours By Appointment o few hours a week of individual Consultations First % Hour Free tutoring at the Leorning Center. Uncontested Divorces $195.00 SUMMER TUTORING APPOINTMENTS Uncontested Separation Agreements $125.00 NOW BEING SCHEDULED Simple Wills Starling at $20.00 New Corporations $100.00 NOW FREE TESTING! Real Estate Closings 1f2 of 1% Bankruptcy $200.00 • READING • ENGLISH • MATH Negligence & Malpractice Cases Contigency Basis 'o STUDY SKILLS •All AGES Justice & County Court Cases ·Starting at $"0 THE . The above fees do nol include court costs and disbursem• ALBANY 459-"500 LEARNING CLIFTON PARK CENTER 371-7001 PAGE 16 _:_June 9, 1982 -·The Spotlight new.·look for 'Corner' There's a new look in the Spotlight's IC<>mmtmilty Corner this week - aqd a sponsor. BUSINESS Blue· Cross· of Northeastern New York I its Blue Shield counterpart have I a contract to jointly sponsor the many tine organizations .in our home popular feature as a community service. community and their activities.'' If you haven't already' noticed the bright ..Blue Cross-Blue, Shield becomes the. format, you'll find it in ~he custo third sponsor of the Community Corner, on the inside back cover (page which is general~ recognized as the most week). popular fature in this newspaper. Scores The design was created· by the Plans' of local civic, church, youth and other_ laclve,.tisin1e agency, Van de Car, De Porte community organizations and groups Johnson' of Albany. _submit requests to have their: notices "We're delighted at the opportunity to carried in the two-column.IO-inch panel. lccmtiinu'e this community service," said General Electric Plastics was the first E. Burrell, president of Blue sponsor 'nearly 20 years ago, and was and a resident of Delmar. Added succeeded a decade ago by City and E. Owens, Blue Shield presiden,t: County Savings Bank, now Home and Usa H. DosPassos l>eborah C. Thorne think it's important to support the City Savings Bank. In bank post h store owners A 'new children's crusade' Joins· Continental Lisa H. Dos Passos of Delmar has been Project Equinox. the drug counseling Dchorah C. Thorne of Delmar ha~ appointed assistant loan review officer in .been named puhlic affairs adminis-trator ke the P~l:lnge center which has a satellite office in the Joan review division of Key Banks. for Continental Telephone\ ~cw York Fresh fish and., food will be· the Delmar. will hold garden party Sunday, f~~t a Inc., Albany-based holding company DiYi.-..ion. headquartered in Johnstown. !attraction at the new p)ace just opened on .June 13. to niise funds for its emergency with six banks and 16:1 offices in :10 Scotland Rd., by Delmar fish - shelter in Alba~ny. which ~crvcs runaway Mi .... ._ Thorne. join~ Continental after counties of New York State. She is a holding an administt·ati\'c p()q as lm·erc:hants Bob Gaveletz and Bob and homeless teenagers. graduate of Bethlehem·. Central High '• The garden party will have a medieval a~sociatc director of constituent pro School and Russell Sage College, and is a granh at Rcns:-.clacr Polytechnic lll.''llitute Gaveletz and Conklin, operators of the theme in its decor, food and entertain member of the"Junior League of Albany. ment -- displays of suits of armor. a in Tro\'.· She earlier scn·cd a~ speech. State Sea Food store at the Four langua-ge and hearing specialist at Corners in Delmar, have named their New whole roasted pig for dinner, and a joust \ ' Ma\'ficld and Broadalbin Schools while Scotland Road s.tand Ocean State II. on horseback are among the details Named by bank planned· and will begin at :1 p.m. at the cmPioyCd by lt<.llnilt·on-Fulton and Conklin makes two trips a week to home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Richey at 2:1 Harry P. Mcislahn of Delmar. vice Montg'omcry County H.O.C.E.S. In l""'"u'"'. Island to buy fresh fish for the two .Sp_ring Street in Loudonville. president and general counsel for Norstar addition. ~he has produced and hroad Gaveletz said recently. "He does Bancorp. Albany-based bank holding. . cast llC\\:S at WTR Y. Troy and Project Equinox is asking a donation buying. I manage the stores." ocmpany, has been given 'the added WIZR WMYL .lohnstown: where she of $10 per person. Those attending can duties of secretary of the corporation in a also hosicd a feature pr.ogram. ··Focu:-. on Gaveletz said his fast food stand will make reservations by phoning Mrs. freshly made clam chowder, series of management shifts ef,fcctive ·Women." She rccci\·cd hoth her Hache James M uhlfelder at 439-04:12. • "''ot.-.· rolls and ·clam rolls as well as fast June I. Meslahn, a graduate of Albany lor's and Master's degrees from the State Costumes from the recent Empire like hamburgers and Academy·, Princeton University and llni\·cr~ity at Alhany. State Theater Institute production of The Cornell Law School, was a partner in the Thwarting of Baron Bolligrew will be on Albany iaw firm of McNamee. Lochner. New women's directory Several food stand operations have display at the party, billed as "a new Titus and Williains prior tq joining and closed at the New Scotland children's crusade" by its o_rganizcrs. A .. Women-in-Small-Business Direc site, near Private Benny's, ··one ~ig Norstar in 1980. He formerly served as tory" will be available in June from the Guests will be entertained by recorder lrliffere11Ce between us and some earher attorney for the State Bank of Albany, is Small Business Assistance Program, co players. jugglers, dancers, a court jester a past presien tof the Legal Aid Society sponsored by the Albany County Execu owners is that we wfll be serving fresh and a wandering nutist. foo The Spo_t/i"ght- June 9, 1982- PAGE 17 Bowman keeps title .. . ' 1n women's singles ' A bid by Jodi Jones of Slingerlands to become Bethlehert)'s youngest tennis · champion has beelt, thwarted by ihe TENNIS ·defending titlist more'than twice her age. Pat Bowman. Bethlehem I I tw~\(ime women's singles champio.11, made it three will meet Pete Rogers, local sPorts shop, in a row Monday night b)r, outsteadying proprietor and veteran of 10 years of the 11-year-old sixth gradel\5-7, 6-1,6-1, Capital District tournament play. in the finals of the Bethlehem Tennis - Montgomery reached the finals with a Assn.'s annual town champio' ships. 6-3, 6-3 Win over Kirby Hannan in the weekend semis. Rogers won his semifinal -· The men's singles ji . by 6-1, 7-5 over John Zambano. in the Bethlehem tow'il-. Two other championships were to be and Cindy N aee work -out at the-Delmar -N autilt~s-center. decided last night (Tuesday). In the Tom Howes tennis_ championships ,,, wo~en's doubles, the finalists were will be played tonight Bowman and Kathi Yeats, against the Delmar pair wins crown (Wednesday) at 6 at the Bethlehem Central High School team of Ann Weber and Laura Treadway. Mike Mashuta and Cindy Nacc. both of Delmar. won the mixed pairs Middle School courts. Bowman-Yeats were extended to three competition at the Northeast Bodybuilding Championshi,; held recently in sets by the veteran coinbo of Jean Balint Syracuse. Jodi, who wiil celebrate her 12th and A~n Treadway befqre )~'inning by 6- Mashuta runs the Nautilus Total Fitness Center on Delaware Avenue. where he birthday this Sunday, is ranked No. I in 4,_0-6. 6-2. The' BCHS teenagers, on the has Worked for three years. Miss Nacc, a political scicn:c student at State the Capital Region and 31st in the East in other hand, won their semifinal in University at Albany. directs several women\ bodybuildi1g programs at the the Eastern Tennis Assn. rankings in girls straight sets over Judy Shafer and fitness center. '- 12"and-under singles. Her steady strok Barbara Bunger, 6-4, 6-3. . Their win in the Northeast Championships qualifies them to compete in the ing earned hei the first set against the In the men's doubles final. it was Canadian-American Bodybuilding Championships in Sc.ptemb.cr. · · more experienced Bowman, but the Hannan-Rogers against the father-son More than 60 people entered the S1Tacuse competition. which was sanctioned defending champion wore her do'wn with· team of Tim a_nd Charlie Marden. by the AAU and the American Fedc.ration of Women Hodybuildcrs. . sharp volleys on the younger girl's weak· · Hannan-Rogers advanced ·by taking returns of angle shots. _ Mike Harrison:Steve Kafka, 6-3, 3-6, 7- The match was played on the South 5, in one of the weekend's best matches. Bethlehem Tomboys Church Softball wood carpet moments after Jodi's The Mardens, the father a tournament parents, Craig and Eileen Jones, had player in regional competition for many Standings June 6 ReSJlts June 3 Majors regained the towr:t's mixed doubJes crown years, the son a member of the BCHS St. Thomas 13, Albany I they last won in 1978. The Joneses came WL WL varsity, eliminated Ian Yeats and Don Delmar Ref. 5, Presbyterian 3 (rom behind to defeat Cliff and P.J. Dunston's I Woods, 7-5, 7-5, in the semifinals. Beth. Elks 2 0 0 New Scotland 12, Methodist 3 (Peggy) Montgomery, a new tennis Real Estate I 0 St Ml& Mn 0 I Bowman survived a tiebreaker in the Beth. Communi:y 5, Wynantskill 4 playing couple in town, 0-6, 6-3, 6-4. Mas. Ldg. 0 I Glenmont 15, B"hany 3 women's semifinals, defeating Lynn Both maiches were forced indoors by .Intmnediates WL Minors Wl Clarksville 22, \' oorheesville 9 Phelps, 6-1, 7-6. In the lower bracket dripping skies that had played hob with Riccardo's 7 Gen Elec 4 I Jones ousteadied Allison Cooper, a 0 the weekend schedule. BT A's tourna Sportshoes I Buenau's 4 2 Starxlings June 6 finalist two years ago, in a 6-4,_ 6-4 5 ment committee is hoping for better 2 WL WL a semifinal. ' Bailey's Gar 4 3 Spotlight 4 break this Weekend when the ''B" Brockley's _ 4 Denby's 3 3 Glenmont 6 0 Albany 2 3 . The Montgomerys got off to a slow 3 tournaments will be played on the Middle Betty Lent Clarksville 5 It •.Beth Comm 2. 3 start in their semifinal against Bob ,Cqry -¥arm Fam 3 4 2 2 SchoOl coufts. · Atlantic Cern 2 5 Tri-Vill Drg 4 Presby 4 I Wynan.'kill 2 3 and Marie Liddle in the miXed sem.ifi~·al, Eaton Breuel 2 4 BPW 5' St. Thomas· 4 I Voor'ville 2 .4 There will be a new men's champion but rallied to win decisively, 4-6, 6-1, 6-0. Del Lanes I 6 DeL Ref. 3 2 Methodist 0 5 regardless of the outcome of the final The Joneses advanced with a semifinal Ties - Sportshoes, Eaton Breuel. Knox 2 2 Bethany 0 6 · sche~uled for 6 tonight (Wednesday) at win over another husband-wife team,' Ties - GE, Betty Lent. New Scot. 2 2 the Middle School. Cliff Montgomery Peter and Alice Ten beau, 6-1, 6- L TENT SALE THE COMPLETE George· W. Frueh June 15, 16, 17, 18th FUEL SERVICE Surplus Plumbing • Heating - FUEL OIL • KEROSENE Sons Air Cond. Suppli.es GASOLINE • DIESEL Fuel Oil• Kerosene Everything from Air Conditioning to Woodburning Equipment INSTALLATION OF HEATING AND Service Anyday, -' Anytime To Be Held At: Security Supply Corp. AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS 196 Maple Avenue MAIN-CARE HEATING SERVICE Discount Selkirk, NY 12158 The Company to have in your home ... all year round. Cash 767-2226 318 Delaware Ave., Delmar • 24-Hour Service • 439-7605. Mobir HOUSECRAFT · Albany Auto Radiator 436-1050 ; EXPERT Drive-in Service painting= remodeling ____ repalr Expert Radiator Repairs ====cabinetry ..... de&ign === Towing Service Available HEART.OF DELMAR 1758 Western Avenue 439.-4378 Albany 456-5800 PETER LAURIE Mon. · Fri. 8:00 - 5:00 Lousy Weather Weekends . · Got You Down? • Well maintained home with The DOWN TUBE hardwood floors and p]aster Can't Get A Decent Tan? walls, Can't Maintain The Tan You've Got? , CYCLESHOP • This is a one owner home with 3 THE BIKE SHOP OWNED Come on down to THE TANNING HUT bedrooms and 1% baths, AND RUN BY BICYCLISTS Where THE SUN ALWAYS SHINES! • Offered at $58,900. Even on WEEKENDS! GIFTS FOR FATHER'S DAY Call PauiVander MeL from Ask about our SUMMER ,SPECIAL Full Size Bicycles to Accessories UNLIMITED VISITS! Gift Certificates Available Real Estat&. FUJI • UN I VEGA • KHS · Call439-2778 for that TANFASTIC TAN! 466 Madison Ave., Albany 439-9921.. • 434-1711 . 154-B Delaware Ave. N_autitus/Delmar (AcrossfromOTB)- Just above Lark, .by Washington Rark PAGE 18- June 9, 1982- The Spotlight --···.··clASSI.FIEDS---·· --- GARAGE 439-4949 SALES 439-4949 4 PLYMOUTH AVE. (behind 7 BURHANS PLACE,'Sat, GLENMONT: Brighton Del. Plaza). June 12, 10 to 6/12, 9 to 1. Sale cancelled wood/Sussex Rds. Annual 4 p.m. (rain date June 13). if it rains. neighborhood sale, ·sat. DELMAR LAWN SALE, Sat, June -12, 9a.m. Tremendous June 12, 9:30-4, rain date 20+ FAMILIES Selection of treasures and June 19, Maple Terr., 1st : LORILANI HEIGHTS trash. Lots of children·~ right off Delaware past ; ·June 21, 9 to 5 clothe.s. library. Antiques,_ jewelry, ·· 'From Delmar bypass 13 WINDSOR CT., June 12 ·china, household . Items, · turn left onto Elsmere & 13,9-3. Moving. Furniture, toys, household items. d It 10 th. 1 Ave. Right on Feura a u c mg. i Bush Rd. Left· on Brin SAT;, JUNE 12, 9-3, Long .EDHEA garage sale, June , Dr. to Flint, Salem and meadow Dr., across/BCHS.. 12, 9-4, 17 45 New Scotland . , beyond. Bike, screenhouse, sofa, Road. Housewares, books,·'------' clothes. clothes. 7 DARNLEY GREENE, Sat, GIANT garage sale, 5 Ben BEACON RD., Glenmont, June 12, misc. household Southwood Tennis Club's winter pro league came to a successful conclusion as Richard der Lane, Delmar, Sat, 6/12, Balsom, chairman of the league, (center) presented plaques to the sponsors of the multi-family, ·9-3, June 12, items. baby furniture, toys, build 8 DARNLEY GREENE, mov 9-4 p.m. Sun., 6/13, 12-5 p.m. wi'nning teams, Don Dzekdorius, of Epoxy Industries, 'is left, and Tom. Conlon, of· Bed, humidifier, vacuum, ing materials & loads of ing, everything must go. Conlon Electric, is On the right. Tom Hou'l'·'· dishes, drapes, toys, clothes. misc. June 12. 9-5. 11 DARNLEY GREENE, Sat, June 12, GE dishwasher, LAWN SALE guardian must accomjla;1y the player '!t MOVING SALE apt gas stove, Sunflower Sat., June 12, 9-3 Local netters· registration. DR Set, Datsun mounted sailboat, misc. Antiques, fully equippec Cheerleader registraticr: is closed, but truck tires, antique crocks, 1 FURMAN PL., Sat, June above ground pool, church radiOs, washer, airtight-kit- 12, 9-4, VictrOla, old radios, organ, Duncan Phyfe din come to grief girls interested in participating may sign ing table and pads, kero up Saturday for the waiting list: chen range, froner, piano, milk glas$, Kaufman plates, commercial sewing rna- lawn sweepe-r & lots more: sene heater, card table and Bethlehem Central and Voorheesville · chines, commercial meat ••••••••••••• : chairs, toYs, furniture and tennis players ran into a. severe case of grinder, etc. MULTI FAMILY .• household items. first-round blues last week in the Section Tri-Village Little League · 68 Elsmere Avenue 2 Weeks, June 11- 24. No Previews. 2 scholastic tournament at Albany State. .__s_a_t_.a_n_d_S_u_n_. _10_·_4_ _, . :Living room, kitchen, . Standings Juno 6 7STHE CROSSWAY, June The three local doubles teams and one baby furniture. Bedroom Senior League 12-13, 9-4, lamps, stereo singles player who had qualifieofor the 10 PARTRIDGE RD.,.Sat., set/dressers. Misc. items 14-15 Div. WL 13 Div. WL set, paint sprayer, rugs, tournament by gaining the semifinals of June 12, 10-3. Org. of Evan. galore, some antiques. furniture, items from an-' Man. Han. 3 0 H'lingMkt. 4 2 their league championships last month au· Prot. Church. Things from Think thin exercise with a tiques business. Handy Andy I I K-Mart 4 3 many families. were eliminated in the opening round of treadmill and steambath. 14 SNOWDEN AVE. Sat., the state qualifiers. Big 'M' I I 0. Corning 3 3 3-FAMILY, Sat., 6/12, 10-3, Unionville Rt. #443 west 4 Starwood 0 I Cen L>atsuo ·3 4 June 12, 9-1, washing ma Voorheesville's Noc I combo of Ed (no previews), 2 SnOwden miles past high school to chine, dehu.midifier, f_urni CPM ·o 2 App:ebee I 3 Volkwein and Pete Zeh, seeded second in Ave. C~ildren's clothes; · Sporer Road on right. 768- ture, luggage, domestics toys, household, misc. the Sectional draw, were upset by a · Major League 2493._ 768-2251. galore. Rain date June 13. strong South Glens Falls pair. Other American WL National WL PINE TREE DR.-Re1d Pl., 39 PEEL ST., Elm Estates, victill!_s were Dave Carver-Kevin Seim of Spotlight 5 2 Gen. Elec. 6 2 Elsmere, 4 familtes, Sat., MtSC··~·········· SALE - Some. off Elm Ave. South. House -I Voorheesville and Charlie Marden-Tim Col. Imports 4 Farm Fam. 5 2 June 12, 9-3. Tricycfe, toys, antiques, Sat., 6/12, 9-6, hold, bikes, toys, baby items, 4 children's clothing, house Jansens, 494 Talmage of Bethlehem in the doubles and Roberts 4 Conve.nierit 3 Elm Ave., snowmobile and more! 5 5 hold items. Delmar. Alex Macario of BC in the singles. Meyer's Bike 3· 5 Pr. Green. .4 4 June 11. 10-3. ~1.l'oh~ Dunigan, Ravena's top player Main Care I 7 Andriano's 2 5 who was undefeated in Class C Colonial Intermediate League CounCil competition this season, lost in American W L National W L tlie ., Sectional singles final to David Keystone 6 I Paper Mill 6 . I Marra of Shenendehowa, Suburban Stewart's · 6 2 Buenau's . 5 3 Council champion, 6-2, 6-2. Section 2 ' Del. Ans. 4 3 Del. Honda ·4 3 qualifiers in the staie championships last Main Care I 6 Gen. Elec. 3 5 weekend at Albany State, which followed 20/20 Opt. I 6 Dellr.t ·Des I 7 the Section 2 tourney, failed to survive the second round. Junior League ~ociul' American W L National WL Del Lanes 6 2 Windflower 5 I ,., Pat & Bob's 5 · 2 Klersy R'lty 4 0 Last call for Pop Warner Danz Heat 2 4 Sutter'; Mill 3 5 Have~· The final registration for Bethlehem. 4 Cor Lunch ,0 5 Prof. Auto 0 6 Pop Warner Football's 1982 season will Ties - Pat & Bob's, Dantz Heating, 4 · take place Saturday, June 12, from 10 Corners Luncheonette, Klenv· 2, Wind- aSpring a.m. to 2 p.m. at Magee Park, the Little floWer. ~ League field on Kenwood Ave., Delmar. . Salel Boys between the ages of 9 and 14 who Voorheesville Babe Ruth ' weigh between 65 and 130 pounds are Spotlight Classifieds Work! Standings June 6 ,...... '"' eligible for the program's three age-group WL WL WRITE YOUR OWN! - · divisions. Registration fee is $20 per Rod & Gun I 0 Spotlight I I Minimum $3.00 for-10words, 25centseach additional word. 'player~ or $30 per. family. A parent or St. Matt.'s I 0 Kiwanis ,0 · 2 . Phone number c·ounts as one word I DEADLINE 5 P.M. EACH FRIDAY FOR NEXT WEDNESDAY . o GARAGE SALE I 0 MISC. FOR SALE :tlf1. ,,It's summertime 0 HELP WANTED ~?\-,.. BUT I0 SITUATIONS WANTED i d REAL ESTATE FOR SALE •' ·. . , You can still :0 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT . BOWL! '0 at -DEL LANES (In Elsmere across from the Delaware Plaza) ~~~~;~,; 439c2224 iDAY CAMP FOR BOYS AND GIRLS: 3-13 yrs. Summer Hours:. Tues. thru Sat. 6:00p.m. 28th YEAR!·· 'I enclose S for words Saturday & Sunday at Noon PEN HOUSE-Sat, June 1 ·to a.m. to 1 p.m. ;Name Rain Date Sun., June 20th , Address SCOTCH DOUBLES 2-4 p.m. ·Phone Sat. Night 8 p.m. 'For further Information and brochure MAIL TOo Spotlight. P·.o. Box t5i.Oelmar ...N\' t20>4 .. ·' . OR BRING ~0: Spotlight. 125 Adams St.. Delmat~~·':· I The Spotlight- June 9, 1982- PAGE 19 - ..--·i...;,;,_.--CLASSIF.IEDS--: -·· .... _-.·· - CARS $2001 Trucks $150! L&L LANDSCA'PING Available at local govern maintenance, contracting, ment sales. Call (refund Minimum $3.00 for 10words, 25 cents each additional word, payable in design. Reasonable rates, advance before 4 p.m. Friday for publication the'following Thursday. able) 1-714-569-0241: ext. 439-41~2. 4T623 · 2643 for directory that shows 439-4949 · Submit in person or t;y maii with check or moneY order ' 439-4949 you how to purchase. 24 to 125 AdamS St., Delmar,. NY 12054 . hrs. 3T69 / 1972 MERCURY Cougar · EXPERT WATCH, CLOCK XR-7 A/C, pb-ps. Excel!. AND JEWELRY REPAIRS.· interior & mechanical con Jewelry design. Appraisals. · dition, new brakes, battery, BATHROOM NEED WORK? FATHER'S HELPER for 3 DOCTORS' OFFICE in Del THE VIDEO CENTER, day/-. Engraving. LE~WANDA $750. Call 869-7775 after 5. Dirty joints? Loose tile? school-age children, my· mar needs a part-time Dic evening classes for con JEWELERS, INC. Delaware sumer/business. Totaf in-. Plaza. 439-9665. 25 years of FORD 200 (6) cylinder. Leaks when showering? home, for summer, 7:30a.m. taphone typist, familiar with strUction. Free brochure. service. TF' • engine, C-4 automatic, $100. Call Fred, 462-1256. TF to 5 p.m .. 463-5248 days, OB & gyn. medical termin 462-9910. 4T69 439-7975. 439-1059 eves. ology. Only 2 mornings ·a week or name your Own hours. Send resume to Box JEEPS, CARS, PICKUPS FIREWOOD-John Geurtze MATH LAB AIDE, Beth. from $35. Available at local 872-2078. "G", c/o Spotlight, PO Box CHAIN link fence, approx. Centr.Middle School apply .152, Delmar, NY 12054. 50' with (1) gate. Best offer. gov't auctions. For direc to Mr. Burdick.- principal, tory call 805-687-6000 ext.. I!W'!I 322 Kenwood Ave., 439- LOST: Large orange cat. No 439' 7753. 2T69 1433. Call refundable. T616 4921. collar. Missing early 6/1 AM. ' HAY, 767-9718,.767-9738. May answer to "Joey.'/ . ABOVE-GROUND POOL, DUNE BUGGY, Blue metal 3T69 Please call 439-5295 if filter, 4x15, $100. 439-1003. flake fiberglass body, wide HORSES BOARDED: Box tires, · mags rebuilt vw JOB INFORMATION: Cruise stalls, paddock, beautiful : found. FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator; engine, white canvass top ship jobs. Also· Houston, pastures, your care, $50/- dryer, electric, kitchen table, and side curtains (used on H.ELP WANTED-Leonardo Dallas, overseas jobs. 312- . month & worth it! Delmar CAMERA, vicinity of BCHS, platform rocker, stereo con highway)asking $800. Selk.' Hair DesignerS. Booth rent-' 741-9780 Dept. 047A Phone area. 768-2976 after 4 p.m. Friday, night 5/28. Reward. sole. All . good condition. 439-7129. .al availohle. 439-6066. TF· call refundable. 4T630 3T623 439C0635. 439-3135. ECTORY Pratt-Vail Associates HANDYMAN FOR HIRE Tax Consultants Odd Jobs and Repairs Support your local advertisers of all Kinds Business (o:ngineers Call GARY HALBEDEL Accu'untinJ:,·Bot;kkeepinJ:. at 463-6802 Function., lndh·idual .Return., Tax 1•1annin2 Hagadone & Thomas·. Partnership &1 Coiporate I Returns _ PANASONIC SHIMEJ· . Remodeling 1 ~~ t::ONTRACTING LET US FIX 'EM! Interior & Exterior Painting Specialization Landscaping, Tree Remo'.(al ~- .ROYCEUNION • All Type Siding Roofing .· COLUMBIA Sma~. Medium·Sile Buo;inl'.,., 767-9584 767-9614 Pa)·roii/Sales Tax Return., • Roofing & Functions: Journah • Complete Exterior· l.ed2ers. Work paper., • Remodelling •Quality .•Safety 340 Delaware Ave., Delmar FRED'S MASONRY Maintained eSales • Service 10 Years Exp. ·. 1 439-9385 All types masonry. 1Jnsured & Guaranteed 439-0761 or .\71-.1.111 FREE ESTIMATES 278 DelaM·are A ,.e. MEYERS BICYCLE Joe Van Valkenburg' No Job Too Small' Delmar.!\".\". 1205-1. COLLISION Slingerlands . · 768-2334 " SPECIALISTS 439~5966 (518) 477.-5045 FREE TOWING• . 10 Years. Experience'. •offer applies when our It's Time For Loose Springs, Buttons, Spring Cleaning tl) 439-0002 Minor Repairs, New Foam 2100 New Scotland Rd. Cushion Fills Route 85, New Scotland Sha_drach .11< Co. / Chimney Sweeps , The Shade Shop ANTIQUES Bu·y • Sell Call Tim 447-5752 439-4130 FURNITURE OF YESTERYEAR r------'----~; :~····••••••••• ·~ Tues. thru F rL 124 \ 1 Chimneys <;leaned t( ·Jt Heritage Woodwork; Jt Sat. 10-4:30, Sun. 12-4:31)1 by t Jt Specializing in Antiques : THE CLEAN SWEEP~! Jt and fine woodworking Jt _,#~~~ 1 ... FURNITURE ~· [ iI Pro/essiooof, "J?lorough; No Mess Jf Restored • Repaired • Refinished Jt • 1 463.:6802 . t !ustom Furniture • Designed Buil 1· 1, - · , ·I BOB PULFER - 439-6165 Jt . ------· .. , ' *'***********~ RALEIGH Superb men's eLECTRIC MOTORS re HS STUDI!NT needs ride BABYSITTER: Evenings af HERM'S TREE SERVICE) DELMAR n<,.;,;.;,; SiPACE: three'speed bicycle with paired & rebuilt, 439-1651. from Elm Estates to Empire ter 5 p.m. and weekends. Call IV2-5231. . TF 800 sq. ft. at 264 Delaware light and basket, in good 2T69 State Plaza, summer only. Sara Louise; 439-5672. Ave. with ample parking, 439-1315 eves. condition. Call 439-4179. COLLEGE STUDENT seek 1 ideal for professional office. MARTHA'S Available tor rent immedi BEDROOM FURNISHINGS: ing employment, exp. in restaurant, warehouse, Edgartown, 3 BR house, ately. Call Fred or Bill Weber, Fruitwood twin headboards, SUMMER MUSIC-piano deck, washer, dryer, privacy.·, 43Q-9921. TF night chest; twin spreads, lessons, all ages, beginner LAVIN, garden tools sharp landscape work. Any offer appreciated. 765-2261 or June 12-19, after Sept. 11, (l) BEDROOM APT.Del matching, curtains; queen class, improvisation for ened. Also ·lawnmowers, $350/wk .. July 3-10, $550. 439-9725. spread. 439-2550. children. Ann Brandon, saws, chain saws, scissors, 283-4338. - mar, heated, hot water, bus -439-4332. 2T69 pinking shears, etc. 439- PHOTOGRAPHER. Home RHODE ISLAND SHORE. line, no pets. Avail. 8/1,439, BEDROOM SET. 'Excell. security photo records. PIANO LESSONS. All ages, 5156, 439-3893. TF- 2-bedroom home complete- ,1070. condition. Dresser & high· Reasonable rates. Protect levels, adult beginners. MA ly furnished. Docking ·rights. "':.•..H""•m};•!T.,""!¢"";\'ii"":•"'"li/""''DI".·""· ,,~~>·"". ··;··i""ll't"'-)'&""!i""ilf&W~.TI"": ."""·;; boy, 2 night stands,, mirror, your home contents against /ill-wf'8p;t~+'%¥Zfllilli§ degree. Sandra Zarr, 767' $750. 439-7349. theft & fire loss. 765-2261 1 mi,le froni beaches, tennis, 'piANO, upright or spiriet,· 9728 (Glenmont). 29T1231 TUTORING, K-8, certified fishing. 20 minutes from "MARCATO" pasta machine or 439-9725. Newport. $275 per'wk. Call reasonable. 439-5432. MURIEL NEYENS, soprano.· teachers, all subjects. Call w/ ravioli attachment, like accepting voice students. evenings, 869-8857. or 439-7925 after 8 p.m. WITHOUT REAL TOR, 20- new, $55. 439-4680. Call 439:4479 evenings. TF 434-6809. '4T69 1 SEARS portable washer, FREE BROCHURE (Kosco) ,W!]f!BJ;J,fi~ORJ:jJftr~ j~-ci~ ~~ d11 h~i~~e~ -~~~~~~ COLLEGE STUDENT look like new $225. Call439-2610. BLUE FOOD, local· band Professional CLOWN, bal 1-BEDROOM APT. $250, lot in Beth. School Dist. available, new-old rock, . ing for housecleaning and loons and magic for com sec. deposit, lease. no pets • 80,000 a nit up. Call439-8-506 PASSPORT & ID PHOTOS. blues-dance musi~, Cheap yard.. work. Call 439-9762. par\y picnics, parties and Call eve. 439-9824. 2T69 oves. only. Ready in ,minutes. Call L. & good. Formerly The News .. fairs. 966-8288. 4T69 DELMAR AREA, 580 sq.' ft , COLLECTOR seeking old Spelich for appt. 439-5390. BABYSITTING in my Voor Call Brian, 439,6073. 3T69 - heesville home. Large fenced DELMAR SANITARY CLEAN parking, office or. retail Lionei,-Am. Flyer, lves," Alt. ERS serving the Tri-Village yard. Lunch provided. Call space. $250/mo. 439-6335 Maerklin trains. Call 463- 41rlf%>dWI&("hltiilil area more than 20 years: 8-5 p.m. TF 4988. . TF IJIJII&'lDBI~ 765-2475. STUDENT PAINTERS, ex 768-2904. TF DELMAR PARDEN APT., I BUY old cameras, toy~; APPLIANCES moved·,- old per., insured, free estimate, OFFICE WORK desired, NORMANSKILL SEPTIC deluxe 2 BR or 2 BR +den, radios. dolls. postcards. ones removed. 36, ye8rs' ref,., reliable, 439-5630- July & Aug. Flexible hours TANK Cleaners. Systems 1-1lf? baths, $400 + util., photos, trains, crocks, experience. ReasOnable. 439-2957. Let us pamper available in fall. 439-1859.' installed, sewer rooter ser- no.pets, bus stop. 439-6295. books, etc. Eves. 439-5994. 439~7340. 3T623 your house. 4T69 . \ 2TS16. vice, 767-9287. TF 2T69 . TF BUSINESS DIRECT.ORY FRANK MARKUS Support your local advertisers TRUCKING I •Topsoil ~ • Yellow Sa"d "' .- · • Crushed Stone ~ Orchard Sl., •lliW18Ii~S'!f-JII Delma• .439-2059 ~~~~~~ f ;GUY A. SMITH I · :Plumbing & Heating ! CONTRACTOR No job too small f'Jo store has a greater~ LEXINGTON VACUUM .Selection of Bermuda IGas & Electric Water i' William P. McKeough 562 Central Ave. and Covers thanl Heaters Complete Landscape 438-6320 Albany, N.Y. 482-4427 Service CASUAL SET ' j. Open Tues. - Sat. and Nursery Stock • Residential Specialist : ()f_S!uyvesant l'!aza .!Sales • Service • Parts 439-4665 • Interior f Ext~rior ; ln:-.·ured ' HORTICULTURE 43!1-58g7 UNLIMITED ; - . -- "A Complete Professional Service" S & M PAINTING - Tree Spraying Interior & Exterior -Design , Wallpapering - Painting 1 - Planting • FREE ESTIMATES • - Maintenance · INSURED• WORK GUARANTEE{) - Nurse')' Stock f!M. ~Vo~'EL'PAIN-TING'\ 439-5592 afte< 5 o.m Can't decide ~ . ''It'$ O~ly Natural" ! I · Interior & Exterior l . paper hanging • repairs who to call~~~~ BRI.~.N- HERRINGTON ! I i insured • free estimate~ ) "Have Brush, Will Travel...", to do your _ ·-.. Cloth and Wood Shades 482-2678 - . t .professional workmanshi~ I Interior I Exterior Painting ROOF? 'p Mini and Vertical Blinds . by someone who enjoy• his work Shutters~5olar Shades 1 •438·3104/After5:00p.m. Full Ins. • Free Estimates Porch Shades TAl-VILLAGE Using Benjamin Moore Paints Why not call the Company NOrbert Monvllle (518) 48:2-5940 wt;ere superior workmanship Shoji Screens LAWN CARE - PAINTING " Twenty-Four Fordham Court S(i/1 means something? and CONTRACTOR ~ Albany, New York 12209 TOPSOI iThe Shade Shop MAINTENANCE Experienced • Reasonable Rates cEDAR HILL '••ICKiNci" -1 INTERIOR ~ EXTERIOR Cedar Hill/ Selkirk 439-4130 GOING ON No Job Too Small Also Roofing, Domestic Repairs ,SANDY LOAM - VACATION? 439~5, 439-2302 George CRUSHED STONE 'l,;t"~;B;t;;;l;;:;i;;:;;:-';;:; .. ";;,f!: ...,_: ...,."':x;;:; __ ,;;;'"_;;;\ .:::il:!if ,For Complete ~--- .... Rv .,._.IIGitw: GRAVEL • FILL _lawn Maintenance 767-9608 .HOUSE SALE For a'FREE ESTIMATE -BY OWNER Call Chris Henrikson Bradford Pl., Slinger 768-_2842 . ds. 2 story, 3 bedroom, For a FREE Estimate on :Finest Quality Loam i Am., Din. Rm., Kit., • RESIDENTIAL SPECIALIST · 'J. Wiggand & Fam. Am., 1 bath, full • COMMERCIAL SPRAYING ·tiW2M·i \ : Sons basement. Wall to wall • WALLPAPER APPLIED '.GLENMONT • DRY WALL TAPING .Cyrus Shelhamer Rooling through-out. Land IHsca[>ed Adjacent to Sling Interior ...,. Exterior • SNOW SLIDES School. ·call for . INSURED • GUTTE~S c..l,lla[>pc ---- June 15; 1972 given. Pinnacle offers four different camping programs for the public. Charles S. Burriss of Delmar has been Resident camps for adults, teens and SpoTliGhT elected president of the Governor Clinton 'juniors ages H-12 begin July 3 and a day ~ IN Council, Boy Scouts of America, serving Vox Pop ' camp for children 5 to His also available. J more than 10,000 Scouts, Cubs and RETROSPECT Explorers in Albany, Rensselaer and .Camp Pinnacle began in 1898 and was Vox Pop is open to afl readers for letters in the· first girlS camp in America. All good taste on matters of public interest. Columbia counties. programs· today are coed and provide Letters longer than 300 words are sub}ect to abridgement: afld all letters should be Bethlehem has joined a new national activities and Hiblc teaching throughout June 13, 1957 athletics program for girls. Registration double-spaced and typed if possible. the summer. Letters must be signed and include phone Rusty Freemari's home run over the for the Miss Softball America program Other activities for the day include an numbers; names will be withheld a,n scoreboard was a highlight of the Tri will be held June 15-17 for.a local softball r8Quesi. · Deadline is the Friday befofe outside chicken barbecue (weather Village Little League as the Pattersons league in two divisions, Major for girls publication. permitting) at 5:.10 p.m. for which there is defeated Main Brothers, I 0-8. 13-15, and Min or for girls .9~ 12. a charge of· $4.50. Reservations arc Voorheesville Savings and Loan June 16, 1977 rc4ucstcd, call X72-105.1. A color motion Association is offering a Save-by~Mail - Town officials are keeping one eye on picture, "Hrothcr Enemy," will be shown· service. The bank pays 3 Y4 percent· on Stuck on th_e halyard water pressure gauges and the other at 7:.10 p.m. · savings accounts, the highest , interest Editor, The Spotlight: ·skyward looking for rainclouds. One of permitted by law. the most severe dry spells in more than a I served ,in the Marine Corps during a·· decade has caused concern in the couple of the wars and we were always June 14, 1962 Bethlehem Water Dept., but as of early Were you counted? told that colors were displayed between Rodger J: Fryer, 25 Orchard St., this week there ·have been no official ban sun up and sun down. Delmar. is the new commander of thC on watering lawns or oth.er conservation SchoOl districts a're required by law to I noticed at our post office the colors Nathaniel· Adams Blanchard Post No. measures. take a census of children up to 18 years have been up for mOnths and never taken 1040, American Legion. old. Census enumerators have been down. For my own interest, I asked the Following a public hearing, the working in the Bethlehem Central School cl~rk on the counter what was happening! Bethlehem Planning Board has designat Pinnacle open house District since the end of April, but have The postmaster happened to hear our been unable to make contact with some convcfsation and he said the flag was ed nine new industria·) zones. six for Camp Pinnacle irt the· Helderberg~ will stuck on the halyard at the top and they · heavy industrial use and three for light have its annual open house on Saturday. residents. Persons who have not been industrial. June 19. from I to 5 p.m. The camp will reached by a school census worker, are were unable to free it! June IS, 1967 · be open during these hourS for inspection urged to r•ll Betty Miller, 439~4921, ext. As a young man, I used to do some 283. Local girls graduating from the Albany to all parents. shimming like most kids but my shimmey Academy for Girls include Linda Baker. There will be some free activities for days are over!· Barbara Blatner,~Wendy Manning and the children including horse back riding. I'm positive the Sporli ghr has many L~aurie Underhill of Slingerlands; Susan swimming. and hayrides. A dcmonsira William J. Comstock, Jr. astute readers and maybe somebody Hemenway, Silja Sepman of Selkirk, and tion of the minibike riding--and instruc- could come up with an idea on how to Dorothea Meneely of Glenmont. . tion that is offered in the summer will be William J. Comstock, Jr. of Feura free the flag! Bush Road, Glen!llont, N.Y. died Friday R .. Nickson Carey morning, May 28,_ 1982, at St. Peter's Elsmere Ho~pital. Albany. Born· February 13, For All our 1903, he was a resident of Glenmont for ONlY 75 years. a graduate of Albany State What draft? -Automotive Needs College and Albany Law School. As Editor, The Spotlight: $10.00 J udgc Comstock he spent 38 years as Noticing that Westminister Presby it's Justice. of the Peace in the Town of terian Church plans a course on .. Draft Bethlehem: a member of the Albany Bar Counselling," may I ask that you reprint PROFESSIONAL Association; attorney for the Federal the following: . Land Bank of Spring-field of Albany Hell no, won't go AUTO PARTS County; 60 years membership with AT THE FOUR CORNERS Bethlehem Grange No. 137: 50 year . We'd rather freeze than go overseas! certificate with the Bethlehem Masons, Well rake .all Uncle Sam can give, Then go find someplace safe to live OVER $130ooo Chapter 1096: past president of the Delmar Rotary Club; a member of the VALUE And all the president asked for wa:\'·, FoundCrs and Patriots oL America; a ~fiiiiUK~li.... Q Over 460 Coupons registration! What Is SLICK-50? former charter member of Kiwanis Club; By their fruits shall ye know them. SLICK-50 is a dry-film Engine Treatment. Our Engine Treatment is a. and a m·effibcr of the First Reformed It looks like vets did die in vain, unique, premanent, anti-friction metal treatment designed for sealed! Imagine Church of Bethlehem, Selkirk: He ·had mechanical systems, I.e. the internal combustion gas and .diesel! And all in hospitals, the same. engines. - · 1 Giving All Your his own law practice since graduating In lhe July/August, 1981, Issue ol CONSUMERS DIGEST, Friends & Relatives from Albany Law School, with offices in The President referred to '\'as President we admitted a lack of knowledge about the prod A $1300°0 GIFT Albanv and Glenmont. Carter. The ·date the Knickerbocker J;,~,~~:;::~~~:s & Answers"). A deluge of InqUiries and He is survived by. his wife, Thelma F. News pfinted my poem was March 7, -, I followed,1 s.o we Investigated further. We were For only $10 1980! ' somewhat skeptical at first, but It turns out that Slick 50 does AVAILABLE AT Comstock; a. son, William J. Comstock exactly what Petroton claims It does. In Fact, the more we Be(ore writing the poem I had contac National Commerce Ill, Wellesley, Mass.; a daughter. Brenda looked, the more facts stacked up on the product's side. R. Clinton. Hingham. Mass.: a brother, ted the Army Recruiting Officer in SliCk 50 does reduce engine heat and ordinary wear, and Exchange Albany. He said, "There is no draft! our Informal tests Indicate that It wilt Improve gas mileage by John M. Comstock of Glenmont; two 12.5 Wolf Rd., Albany C':>ngress would have to enact a law ... " a~out 2 or 3 miles per gallon. 438-7711 grandsons, Scott R. Comstock and Sllt;:k 50 costs· $29.95 per quart, and the amount William J. Con~stock,IV; and a grand Virginia S. Sabin varies with engine size. However, II seems well worth AND daughter. Kclle Jean Clinton. Slingerlands expense. Available through The Spotlight Michael A. Mashuta '25 Adams St., Delmar 439-4949 SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL ADVERTISERS LOW RENTAL WE HONOR . As· Low as $13 per day MARSHALL'S GARAGE·INC. Rt. 9W RAVENA 756-6161 Featuiea I.Upfrot'III'J'OOWel' 2. ~·duel h)Cirostlllk tnlnsmit:Sion ~-true zerodeg~ steering - ''dfortleu slefllng" • minimizes oprnltor l.cigue. J_ ,Yw.!mum productMt)' · steering and up fron>: I'J'OOWel'cOfT'binal)on eniUI'eS faitH!: job qde time. Sln, to drninllfrr, rnuril d your pnen~!MIIk-behlnd ~""' ,4. EM:ellent .cat>iity on hilltidn. 5. EM::ellent unol:ntruded ...,.. d rT1CJIIIIIe' deck 6. Choice d 12 ~ (. 16 HP air cooled engln5. 7. Choice d 44", 52~ (. 61" ~decks. 8. Low-~nce ·II major components easily eccnsble let teMc:e. Simple components. corrvnon ~~~:me design. 9. low purd~se price· priced about the ~m.onlincuybnlnd l'lllmtQIIrdtn ~.. . Abele Traclor and 72 [,ft'eH Rd. Equipntml Co .• lac. :"~b~l~ ': Alhny, N.Y. 11205 S.les • Service . ' 438-4444 Renl•b "------~' PAGE 22- June 9, 1982- The Spotlif,ht ; Home birth support .<-·· ·. circuit- iil a NOR AD ·computer was ·the Phone system: Coyne's side to tlie lociil imiinteira·nce -ciperaHon~ Far' . cause of two full alerts signaling a Soviet Editor. The Spotlight: Editor, The Spotlight: from requiring any "'expensive alterationS" missile attack. The error was caught I hope this is my last letter to you after installation, moves and changes will ; In my letter to you regarding the home mHt within six minutes. hut new policy be quicker, easier and far less costly. birth article you did, I suggested that the development will diminish the response regarding the County's purchase of a telephone system! Sue Ann Ritchko's Family Life Center should not have been time. The original column I was responding listed as a place to receive home birth letter in the June 2. Sp"tliKht repeats to contained· her statement describing I feel that all the speakers that inaccuracies that must be set straight. Electronic Business Systems as "a information. It has been brought to my expressed the views of church and attention. however, the Family Life $.15,000 a year consultant." This was why community groups. the memhcrs of the I share Ms. R itchko's bias in favor of I corrected Ms. Ritchko, but she now Center is, indeed, supportive of home Town Board. and Tom Md'heeters arc doing business with American companies denies ever stating they were hired on an birth and could be contacted for such to be thanked and congratulated for and American workers. We are doing annual basis. Perhaps she should re-read information. addressing this problem. exactly that, as I stated in my letter. her own words. I would appreciate your correcting Ui:ahetil Mmt"x Once again, Ms. Ritchko states this. Thank you. Delmar (falsely) that the essential part of the Bethlehem and New Scotland residents Diane L. Balog system is Japanese-made. In an effort to might be interested in the fact that this East Greenbush set the record straight. we have secured new system will save $1.3 million for the Successful ball, and after documentation that approximately one County over the next seven years. That's the important issue, which Ms. Ritchko Editor. The Spotlight: third of the switching equipment is comprised of Japanese. parts. which arc doesn't seem to understand. We would like to express our gratitude Freeze frame then assembled in Irving. Texas. Of the 1' 11 say this for my la't letter to the to all the people who made this year's total contract price. less than 19 percent Spotlight: the very next day. Ms.Ritchko Bethlehem Central Senior Ball and After Editor, The Spotlight: will go toward Japanese components. began rc4ucsting information available Ball Activities so successful. This is the You did an outstanding job in report Considering Japan's dominance of the all along to her. I hope she will continue twenty-first year the graduating class has ing the meeting that led to adoption of a electronics manufacturing field. this to do so in order to cast an informed Yote. been provided with all-night activities nuclear free7.e resolution by members of shouldn't be any surprise. Perhaps one reason for the errors in her after their ball. We appreciate the the Bethlehem Town Board. first column was the fact that she wa~ generous donations from Owens-Corn Ms. Ritehko further states that the There were many poignant moments absent from the Canty Legi,laturc\ May ing Fiberglas and The Garden Shoppe, Finance Com!llittcc will have "some new that perhaps cannot be captured: the meeting. which she then tried to write the efforts of administration and faculty. and different proposals before it." This is remarks. for instance, of a Viet·Nam completely untrue. She wonders if the about! veteran who drew a parallel between the the parent committee chairmen and their helpers, many seniors and those who low bidder meets all of the specifications. .lame., .!. Coyne suffering and death during the slow wind which of course it does or I Yl'ouldn't have down of that war and the dangers attended the affair. They were attractive, A lhany County Ex<)cut h·e extrememly well-behaved and a pleasure recommended it! She asks whether inherent in the years required to pound we've investigated the company's record to work with. We can all be proud of A1rs. Rit("hko .finr raised que.wions out a nuclear-arms reduction agreement in maintenance. Not only did we do that. ahoutthe telejJ/ume con.w!Jan(s nmtruct if a mutual nuclear freeze is not in place. them. and we wish them well in their futures. but we investigated the low bidder's at the .1\fatt"h meeting r~j" !he legislalure. This view was fortified by a young man record on installation work as well. and Lynne and Da1•e Perry She H"Us 1101 pn'.H'Iil at the 1\1ay met'ting who spoke oft he increasing risk of war by even required the cyuipmcnt's manufac and recei\'ed ha il~flmllation ahozll 1/u) accident: In June 1981. for example. a Janet and Clayton Rose turer to pledge in writing to guarantee to meeting .fi·mn other memhNs (~l the malfunctioning 46-cent computer chip Delmar maintain the system if anything happened lt'Ki.\lature.l:"d. D.L. Give the gift of love. •l'";aAmerican Heart yAssociation Residential WE'RE FIGHTING FOR VOUR LIFE Specialists communrry coRnER You may 768-2069 want to sell your house For to buy this kitchen. Father's D It's possibly the most expensive made in America today. The Rutt custom kitchen. But. oddly enough. it's based on the old fashioned belief that fine craftsmanship comes June 20th from fine craftsmen. Hand finishing rather than the fit and miss of moss production. That's why a Rutt kitchen commands the price it does. Why not slip into our showroom and feel what we mean. Countess Mara Neck-§ Of course we hove less expensive kitchens A Boost for Youth The choice is yours. .-""""""5. wear Members of the Fabulous 4 Leaves 4- H Club will hold a benefit car wash and Gucci Toiletries "The Book on Custom Kitchens" shows bake sale Saturday. June 12, at the Key you the features of fine kitchen furniture. lells you how it"s made. And Bank parking lot on Delaware Ave., St. John's Bay Rum what goes into it. Copies are available in our showroom. However. there is a Delmar, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. nominal charge to discourage lzod Knit Shirts & book collectors Proceeds will be donated to the Sweaters Ronald McDonald House, the facility that houses parents of out-of-town Bass Loafers children undergoing treatment or sur gery at Albany hospitals. Alim Paine Sweaters It's a worthy cause, and think how sparkling your car will look after the 4- Packable Raincoats · Hers do their thing! India Madras Ber muda Shorts Navy Blazers by Southwicks Alpaca Sweaters by St. Croix The Heritage kllchen. Colonial style and worl AREA'S LARGEST KITCHEN SHOWROOM COMMUNITY SERVICE 10 Complete Kitchens On Display BY Have Your Kitchen Designed By Professional, Certified Kitchen Designers, CKD Certified By The American Institute of'"Kitchen DJ Designers 8 James Street CAPITAL REGION KITCHEN SUPPLY, INC. Albany, N.\'. 12107 River Rd .. Rt. 144 {518) 449-1390 Glenmont. N.Y. Blue Cross. \'isa • MasterCharae Evenings By Appointment ••Blue Shield . , . M~mlwr Pori & Shop Mol!- _thru Fri 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sat 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. of Northeastern New Vorl< The Spotlight~ June 9, 1982- PAGE 23 ,! ; .. , BETHLEHEM, ~· ) . 't' ~ PUBLIC LIBRAR~ VISIT THE USED CAR TltE if' r~il~ C!e:ctJ,}\~Sne9 1982 @ · SUPERMARKET I •GitT The weekly newspaper SpoiJli seN1ng the towns of ALWAYSATLEAST 75 Bethlehem and New Scotland 100% A new way to appeal assessments GUARANTEED IN STOCK. Page 1 -PLUS- lOWEST PRICES IN THE AREA BC's driver dilemma ON Page 1 NEW FORDS AND MERCURY$ - - - - NOW •••• HEARTHIS! . BRING IN A COPY OF ANY ADVERTISED PRICE ON A ------NEW 1982 FORD OR MERCURY THAT YOU THINK IS OUTSTANDING ... WE PROMISE TO BEnER IT! *THIS ALSO APPLIES TO LEASE DEALS! roAiLY I LONG TERM LEASE ~-----"" L__ RENTALS I CAR! .. :!I!~~ .. ,... ..:.wE FEATURE RUSTY JONES RUST-PROOFiNG...:. · BUD KEARNEY INC. FORD-MERCURY-TRUCKS Rte. 9W Ravena, N.Y. Strawberry time Page 2 7~1:;-'>1 05 0 Evenings FORD .I An award for St. Thomas MERCURY Page 4 ....______-£21-l. -··