June 19, 1985 VOL. XXIX. No. 23 E • "· The weekly newspaper. I serving the towns of.,... Bethlehem and New Scotland ------PBA, town go public as negotiations falter

By Tom McPheeters would be followed in the second "It's been a year now since the year of the contract. suspensions and we haven't said a A breakdown in contract word," Cox said. "All we want to negotiations between the Bethle­ "Money fell very quickly," said do is get this thing resolved and go hem Police Benevolent Associ­ the town's negotiator, Delmar back to Work." ation and the town board -and attorney Melvin Osterman. He apparent unhappiness with Police and Hendrick contend that the Last spring, the town sus­ Chief Paul Currie's new broom- negotiations "have been marked pended four officers for refusing · have prompted an angry and by the PBA's repudiation of most to follow orders in working unusual public exchange. of the agreements it made during overtime when appearing in town the falL" In addition, the PBA court. That followed a new In addition to a broad range of added a new element to the interpretation of language that contract items, PBA President negotiations earlier this year when had long been in the PBA 's John Cox has added a new it asked for a 20-year retirement contract, giving officers four element to the debate - concern benefit, they said . hours of overtime pay when they .that a manpower shortage were called in for. court duty, coupled with a tight policy on "That is not true," Cox said of whether or not they actually overtime is limiting the number of the retirement benefit issue. Since worked that time. road patrols. March, when he declared his intention to ask the state Public The suspensions are still under "It's going to come to the point Employment Relations Board appeal, but in November the PBA where someone gets hurt," Cox (PERB) for binding arbitration, won a PERB ruling upholding its said Monda)'. ''there have been no continuing interpretation of the current Only one conclusion emerged negotiations," Cox said. Indeed, contract and an order that the from interviews with the two sides one of the PBA 's major problems, officers be reimbursed. According Monday: money is not a major he said, is that Chief Currie has to Osterman and Cox, the town issue. As outlined by Supervisor instituted several departmental and the PBA had tentatively Robert Hendrick, and confirmed rule changes that the association agreed to a two-hour overtime by Cox, the town's current offer is thinks should be subject to. provision for the new con tract - a 4- percent raise effective Jan. I contract negotiation. When that a concession by the town that the Members of Slingerlands Cub Scout Pack 272 dedicate the American and a second 4 percent raise July happens, he said·, it throws off the PBA was right, but a "giveback" flag that was flown for them at the United States Capitol on Jan. 21, I, which works out to 6 percent for other elements of a proposed Inauguration Day. The scouts raised the flag at the Slingerlands the year. The same procedure settlement. (Turn to Page 3) park. Tom Howes 'Satisfied' Chodack A casualty of malpractice crisis bowing QUt at RCS By Caroline Terenzini The medical malpractice insurance "crisis" By Theresa Bobear_ means different things to different people, but· Milton Chodack, superin­ for Dr. David C. Recs it means an end to a­ tendent of the Ravena-Coeymans­ private practice that has spanned 28 years. At the Selkirk School District for 10 end of June, Dr. Rees, 58, will stop seeing years, has submitted his patients in the office attached to his home on resignation, effective June 30, Maywood Rd. in Elsmere. 1986. Seated at his desk, with photographs of his The administrator will continue family behind him, Dr. Rees, a general to serve through the end of the practitioner, spoke about his decision to call it 1985-86 school year, at which time quits. "I want my patients to know I'll miss he will be eligible for retirement in them," he said. New York State. His resignation But he won't miss the turmoil surrounding was accepted unanimously with medical malpractice insurance in New York regret by the R CS Board of State. "People don't seem to realize the Education at a special meeting last problem's been going on 10 years," Dr. Rees week. declared. A decade ago commercial insurers "We have measured results in withdrew from the medical malpractice field terms of • improvement of because they couldn't make a profit. So doctors instruction,., said Chodack in an formed their own insurance company, the Dr. David C. Rees interview Monday. "I've been here Milton Chodack Medical Liability Mutual Insurance Co., which a good number of years, and I'm provides malpractice coverage for the majority advances in technology, we've lost the personal satisfied with what has occurred." also served as administrative of doctors in New York State. As instances of touch-- the patient doesn't know the doctor, the Chodack was appointed intern in the Lockport City . litigation l)lultiplied, however, and the size of doctor doesn't know the patient. j superintendent of the RCS School School District and senior high awards grew, the doctors' insurance company, District in 1975, after serving as school principal for the Lake too, found it couldn't contain premiums. Hence, "You'd be surprised how much ofjmy time is assistant superintendent of Shore Central School District. He this April a retroactive 55 percent premium in­ spend explaining to a patient what 'a spe~ialist schools in Lockport. earned a doctoral degree in crease was imposed, and another 40 percent hike has done. The specialist has done a lot of good educational administration and is scheduled for July f. · but the patient doesn't see that --the doctor is After graduating from Hobart brusque, hurried. r College with bachelor's degrees in certification as a specialist in "It's not just a physicians' problem, or a economics and education, he . educational .administration from lawyers' problem or an insurance company's "Things are so impersonal the patient doesn't served as high school science the State University at Buffalo. problem," Dr. Rees said. "It's a problem of our hesitate to sue." teacher, science department head Chodack was awarded the society. And it's not just in medicine. It's an The rate increase is especially troubling to Dr. and summer recreation program Hobart and William Smith ongoing problem everywhere in society- we're Rees because, while his private practice is not a director for the Barker Central Colleges' Sesquicentennial Award a litigious society. I think we're going to reach high-risk practice and has been conducted on a part-time basis for 20 years, the insurance School District. for exemplifying the ideals of the point where we can't afford" malpractice or knowledge in the service of man. liability insurance. company requires him to pay a full-time rate. While earning a master's degree Hence, with the new premium increases, "either in biology from Syracuse ..l'.ve always been kids "DoCtors are at fault as much as lawyers, who (Turn to Page 2) University, he served as science oriented," said Chodack. "I will say the insurance companies are at fault. With coordinator and suPervisor for continue to be the ombuds.ri1an for -.. the Niagara-Orleans BOCES. He kids. That's why we're here." o Malpractice crisis casualty (From Page 1) practice when ··there were only that also had disrupted his years at you practice at a very fast pace or three other doctors in the Tri­ the academy forced Dr. Rees to you get out," he said. Village area~ all general practi­ reduce- his private practice. This tioners, and "our house calls cifcumst~nce and, later, the .For Dr. Rees, the decision was probably outnumberd our office breakup of his marriage caused - regretfully ~ to close the calls." him to become more introspect­ practice. He plans to continue the ive, Dr. Rees said. "And it made other half of his medical career, As a new GP, br. Rees soon me a better dm;tor," he added. however, as a physician with the discovered a need for training in State University at Albany Health "so-called psychomatic prob­ The long hours of patient listen­ Services. Since May I, when his lems," which led to study in areas ing, of thoughtful counseling, in <'o;cision was made, Dr. Rees and such as psycr'Omatic illnesses, his quiet office on Maywood Rd. his nurse, Patty Caporta, R.N., alcoholism and marital counsel­ are about to become a thing of the . have been contacting patients. He ing ...Those are things you get very past, however - a casualty of the has also checked with other local little training in medical school," times. doctors to ensure that they would he said, "yet those were the things !4ke on transfer patients. patients were bringing into my office." The additional training Ticketed for leaving For many patients, however, has had benefits not only for the switch will not be without its A Clarksville man was ticketed patients, but also for himself. "It's for leaving the scene of an difficulties. Some have been been very satisfying dealing with · accident Friday after the car he coming to 14 Maywood Rd. since the more difficult patients, like an Dr. Rees began his practice years was driving went off Rt. 443 just alcoholic or obese patient. Changes west of Clarksville, according to a ago! And, "'as a single practitioner, can take years. You have to be they see me every time they come spokesman for the state police in extremely patient and have to Selkirk. The car went through the in," he said. Now, .. not only are tolerate frustration at not having they separating from me, but they guardrails and came to a halt on them do what you want them to an embankment, troopers said. want to find a single practitioner do. . again," a rarity in today's world. No injuries were reported, author­ "I think I was a fairly typical ities said. "I guess I'm the last of the old doctor when I first started out," time," Dr. Rees commented. A Dr. Rees continued. "I worked graduate of Albany Academy, day and night, on that treadmill. Amherst College and Albany And I was very authoritarian. •• Man hurt in crash Medical he his But a recurrence of back problems A Ravena man, 23, was treated at Albany Medical Center Hos­ BASKETS • AND TEA • pital and released after a two-car accident Friday at Rt. 9W and Mon. - Sat. 10:00 - 5:30 Thacher St. in Selkirk, according 243 Delaware Ave., Delmar to a spokesman for the state police J 3ining the Church the hard way - when the brakes gave out, gravity (518) 439-6882 there. A Kinderhook man was sent this Robert Wright refuse truck into the yard of the Slingerlands ticketed for failure to yield right of Methodi•t Church last week. No one was hurt, but the truck, which way in the crash, troopers said. weighs substantially more that the Bleau's Towing Service truck sentto huttle Hill retrieve it~ left with a tussle. Tom Howes Safe canning ~ Herb To help inexperienced canners Reservoir level steady u ····- of vegetables and other foods, the As of Friday, Bethlehem's Vly weather "we'r~ ~·doing, a little the Albany County Cooperative Creek reservoir was at 66 percent better,''..; Superv.is9"r -f:t.:ob~rJ., ~- . Hostess Gifts Extension office in Voorheesville o: capacity, compared to 96 · Hendrick sa[d :.Frid:~Y .. Li;ll!LHI'!tlh has set aside July 2, 15 and 23 and porcent a: this date in aq .average haP.. at;~.o.ther,i~ff~ct,r:IJ_~~qg~; 1nf"f ~ Wreaths & Arrangements Aug. 6 to demonstrate safe home year. But the line on the graph'ih~., "so f~rjt:s,_beep prettyt.lmrd·.to,t.~l_h ~ Jane's Teddy Bears canning methods. town uses to chart the rd;ervoir'Sr-' how We•fe doing! ;~itb! _10pr eW;tlt~ftJ Call 765-2874 to set up . an pcogress is actually climbing restrictiol)s.~'.., ,-. .·.-\ '~--- ~ n ....

~ ------appointment in the use of a further ab-ove the danger point. The town board recently pressure canner. Bee au" of the rain and the cool imposed restrictions on watering r------COUP·JN ------1 lawns and shrubs, and Public Works Commissioner Bruce GREENS APPLIANCES I To Celebrate Our I secor,aidedbyalargechartand I 1 I calculations of water levels and I Anniversary. I waterusageinpastyears,hasbeen z Deposit Coupon for 0 keeping a close eye on the impact 0 0 of the restrictions and on where a. ::> rawing held July 4, 1985 !ij the town's water supply stands. 0 0 •Assorted Prizes ~ For a normal year, Secor's graph shows a steady decline in the level Name------' • I of the reservoir the spring and Address ______I as Delaware Plaza 1 summer progress, and that is true 1 Phone 439-4643 I of this year also -the difference I I being that this year the reservoir •------· COUPON------' did not start out the spring full, as WAS $625°0 it usually is. Secor has plotted a green NOW sssooo danger line, showing at what level 0 the reservoir will eventually SAVE S75° bottom out, leaving the town with 111-YUR no usable water next winter. But fUtt WARRAitTY.. last week the line showing the PERMAlUf• actual level of the reservoir was TUB AMO DOOR tiMER moving away from the green line ii.UfORO!TAil'l - a good sign. Hendrick said the town will • Electronic Touch Controls with visual and audible response. continue to monitor water usage and encourage tOwn residents to • Potscrubber® cycle provides extra washing aCtion for pots, pans and casseroles. conserve whenever possible. • Temperature Sensor System gives additional Slyles Include: water heating when you need it, even if • Chelsea incoming water terlJperature is as low as • Ballet Pump 2 face drink counts 120 degrees. • Aegean Espadrille Deputies nabbed two drivers on • Powerful 3-level wash action with Multi-Orbit~ misdemeanor drinking-and-dri~ wash arm. • Rival • Dancer. ving charges this week. According • Super Racks designed for capacity, flexiblity. to a spokesman for the Albany • Delay start-allows you to start the dishwasher • Ritz County Sheriffs Department in when it is convenient. Voorheesville, a Voorheesville GE.WE BRING GOODTI-IINGS lDLIFE. SALE ENDS 6/29/85 man, 34, was stopped about 12:30 a.m. Friday on Rt. 156 in the village and a Berne woman, 26, was stopped shortly after 3 a.m. 4 Corners, Saturday on Rt. 85A in New ith.r iltlmar. Scotland. Both also were ticketed Delmar "for failure to keep right and are due to appear in New Scotland faooftry 439-1717 Town Court, according to the report.

PAGE.2- June 19,·1985- Tho Spo-tlight-·c-- · ~"'i;_._r. r-.e9t '.r-·. -:;.·'"' 1 Keyhole lot law passed by board

Developers in Bethlehem will find it tougher to build on lots that have only limited frontage on jL.. _a_E_rH_L_E_H_E_M_ __.t town roads, thanks to the "keyhole lot" legislation approved Bethlehem to continue to operate. last week by the Town Board. The business is a nonconforming The zoning code amendment use in a residential area, Flanigan approved unanimously and told the board. "We are there without comment by the board probably four or.five times a year imposes new controls on the reminding them to get their stuff development of odd-shaped lots inside the fence," Flanigan said. with .minimal access to town "We'll continue to monitor it, roads. weekly if we have to." Rather than the current 15 feet • Approved dumping permits ol street frontage to get to a lot, for the Solid Rock Church at 280 developers will need 28 feet of Kenwood Ave. and for property frontage. The alternative is for the on Center Lane. developer to dedicate a town • Learned from Mid-Hudson street and build it to town Cablevision, which has about 40 specifications. customers in South Bethlehem and Selkirk, that it has filed with At a presentation May 22, At Saturday's celebration at Bethlehem Public Joachim found a happy celebrant, Jessica Public Works Commissioner the state Cable Commission for a $1 rate increase for its Bethlehem Library clowns Stephanie Pouliot! and Janet _Sundram, 5, of Delmar, and shared a smile. Bruce Secor and Building Tom Howes Inspector John Flanigan told the customers. The town board had board that the current law can already approved the increase appointment of Currie as police result in long, narrow driveways contingent on approval from the o PBA negotiations chief last year the town appears to that are difficult for fire trucks, Coeymans and New Baltimore have taken a firmer attitude snow plows and other large town boards, but Mid-Hudson (From Page I) when it learned that the cost to the toward controling both costs and vehicles t9 navigate. decided to go ahead with the town would be less than expected. discipline in a department that Bethlehem and Coeymans Hendrick said the state retirement had, by most accounts, drifted for In other business last Wednes­ increases after New Baltimore by the PBA in terms of benefits. day, the board: system estimates that going from a several years. Currie instituted turned its request do_wn. Final Negotiations for a new contract 25 to a 20-year retirement benefit new rules and regulations last • Heard praise for a proposed approval is expected this summer, began last fall with the overtime would add about 10 percent to the year, and recently made several,_ traffic change that would put stop the company said. dispute still in the forefront. In a total cost of the contract. Cox said moves to tighten ·control over signs at the intersection of Adams departure from past negotiations, the cost would be about $50,000 staffing, including a controversial Pl. with Oakwood Pl. and at . Now it's convertible the town board hired Osterman to the first year and less from then on provision that officers have to give . Herber Ave. and Oakwood Pl. Deputies are investigating the be its negotiator. Nevertheless, - "not a prohibitive amount." 14 days notice for a compensatory Area residents had requested the theft of two T -bar glass roof according to Hendrick a Possibly more important than day off. four way stop as a way of slowing covers that were taken off a car settlement "appeared very close .. traffic on the Herber Hill, and the these changes has been the Currently, according to Cox, parked overnight last Tuesday on after a Nov. 20 negotiating changes in the- players. Cox took · the department is short five board indicated it will go along Wormer Rd. in New Scotland, session. "'The only -open issues at with·"tlie request despite the over as PBA. president in January officers - two sergeants are according to a spokesman for the that time were the town's proposal and Hendrick became Supervisor retiring, two officer's are on light reCommendations of Police Chief Albany County Sheriffs Depart­ to remove the department's Pauf Currie and a consultant that in February. And with the duty and another is on disability. ment in Voorheesville. The value cap~ain anQ lieutenant from the there· shouldn't be a stop sign at of the missing equipment was put negotiating unit and a provision the top of the hill. at $800, deputies reported. of a proposed interrogation • Heard from Currie that proceeding concerning an accused residents of Elm Estates have Valuables missing officers right to be represented by asked for traffic signs on busy Bethlehem police are investiga­ an attorney." Fairlawn Dr. and setJuly 24 for a ting the disappearance of jewelry "At ·that time," Hendrick public hearing to consider four and silverware valued at a total of continued, ... the town assumed yield signs on streets that empty $1 ,350 that was reported missing that the negotiations would be into Fairlawn. last Tuesday from a Normanside concluQed within several weeks ... • Approved a $10,555 bid by Blvd. residence, according to Instead, he said, the PBA AFSCO Fence Supply Co. of police reports. The items were last "repudiated .. its agreement on the Latham - the lowest of three seen in December, according to two-hour overtime compensation, received - to enclose the town's the report. asked for new interrogat~on and fire training grounds off Kenwood grievance procedure, rejected a Ave. near the Delmar Bypass. The Correction compromise reached on disci­ fencing is part of an ambitious The formula given in last week's plinary prOcedure for officers and improvement program proposed story on property tax.assessments asked- "for the first time"~ for . by the town's fire districts, but ~s for determining the full, or mar­ the 20-year retirement benefit. likely to be all that is done th1s ket, value of an assessment was Cox confirmed that the PBA year. incorrect - backwards, in fact. had asked for changes in the • Approved a job swap that The correct method for deter­ interrogation and grievance will send Deputy Town Clerk mining full value: divide the procedure and is n.ow seeking to Ruth Heere to the Building assessed value by the equalization have the department come undse Department and Kathleen A. rate, moving the decimal point civil service rules. rather than state Newkirk to the town clerk's office. two places to the left. For Town Law, for disciplinary instance, the current eqllalization proceedings. But, h~ insisted. the • Approved a renewal of the rate for Bethlehem is 13.12 20-year retirement provision is license for the Glen Henry Auto percent, so .1312 would be divided nothing new - what changed is Body and Fender Works at 319 into a Bethlehem assessment to that the PBA became more Schoolhouse Rd. in North determine its full value. interested in pursuing that benefit Very early in the spring we potted up some fine hybrid lily bulbs and grew them at 50 degrees to develop a good root system before encouraging the growth of the shoots. They PUblisher- RiChard Ahlstrom are blooniing now and will continue for about a month. ,_ Many colors, sizes and types, ready for planting in your EdiJ.or -Thomas S. McPheeters .§TitEl. It garden. (Not to be confused with the Day lily, our collection Secretary- Mary A. Ahlstrom . :·.You of which will be at peak bloom later in July.) poT IG T enough to i when someone put an arm A part of our large collection of perennials, hardy trees around you and held your , hand, you just knew you were and shrubs, and herbs. Advertising Manager- Glen S. Vadney going to feel better. Today, Sales Ripresentatives- Nora Hooper, Carol Weigand. North America's largest f¥!1 service provider of nurses and Now is the time to plant your garden. Let us help you. Editorial- Allison Bennet, Theresa Bobear, Norman Cohen, Peter Fisch, Tom other health care proiessionals Howes, Barbara Pickup. Vincent Potenza, Mary Pratt, Lorraine C. Smith, Caroline helps keep traditions like that Inspiration • Design • Plants • Installation Teren7.ini, Dan Tidd. alive. Werememberwhatcare is all about. We're available Open every day 9 am - 7 pm contributors- Linda Anne Burtis, J. W. Campbell, R.H. Davis, Lorraine C. Smith, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. ' A.nn Treadway, Charles Casey. Call us today for a free consul· tation and inital assess!fli!nt Production Manager- Vin~nt p·~tenza Production -Cheryl Clary, Tom Howes, of your ho!ru! health care ' Picard Road, Altamont (near Indian Ladder Farms) .... :f.~rri Lawlor. ______needs. ' . 765-4702 Newsgruphics Printing -Gary Van Der Linden. -463-2:.o_17'-il,___ Medical . The Spotlight {USPS 39~630) is published each Wednesday by Newsgraphi~s of Delmar, Inc., 125 Adams St., Delmar, N.Y. 12054. Second class postage pa1d at ·Personnel Pool. Delmar, N.y. and at additional mailing offices. Postmaster: send address changes to _The Spr;nlighl, P.O. Box 100, Delmar, .N.Y. 12054. HELDERLEDGE Subscription rates: Albany County, one year$13.00, two years.$19.00,elsewhere, one year $15.50. two years, $22.00. F - A R M 518) 439-4949 tiiesp~tlight- June19,19B5- PAGE3 criteria" for selecting the Tier I stop hassling about picking the students. But only Harvith had an kids and start teaching the kids." Challenge· revisions OKd alternative proposal, and his was In selecting Tier I pupils, he too late, as far as other board declared, "How many kids are you By Caroline Terenzini members were concerned. going to hurt - nine, 15, 20 or nine most able kids out of I 00, regular cl_assroom work. These I The Bethlehem Central school how sure are you that you can pick children would make up Tier I of Board member Velma Cousins more? just don't think it's worth it!" board last Wednesday voted 5-1 the right nine?" the program, with the remainder said, "I'm sorry we weren't able to to accept, in toto, the Challenge Harvith also argued unsuccess­ of the student body in Tier II. come up with a program that ••It's a compromise," Marjory Review Committee's recommend­ would include everyone. Children O'Brien countered. "I feel we'll fully for tabling the question to All children in third through ation for modifying the district's do understand there is a class never get to the point where every­ allow time for consideration of his fifth grade would be taught program for educating gifted system in the classroom, and they one will agree." She also took time· proposal. "We've struggled for "critical thinking skills and children. reiectin_g a last-mi,nute do care." Those who feel inferior to note: "There's the impression five or six years, so we ought to get creative problem-solving" for the fall behind. she said. "Children that . the present program has alternative proposal from board to" the kernel of the question, he first several months of school. member Bernard. Harvith. tend to accept their lot, especially fail~d ~it hasn't." said. "I don't think we should Then Tier I students would pursue at that age.". The vote came on a motion make a bad decision because of their individualized programs, "The report is one of consensus, from Robert Ruslander, with a time." But Rus)ander objected to while all pupils would be eligible "I think the (new) program will a product of compromise," Rus­ second from Marjory O'Brien. the eleventh-hour presentation by to undertake enrichment activities open itself to the same criticism lander said. New board member Charles Harvith, as did several others with the Challenge teacher, the old program had," Cousins District Superintendent Law­ Reeves was absent. around the table. · according to their motivation and said. · rence A. Zinn "strongly" recom­ Harvith, who supplied the lone The proposal that was adopted interest. Harvith said, "Let's have a mended the board approve the no vote, argued unsuccessfully for calls for identifying the top three Board members zeroed in on gifted program that assumes each committee's report. "I think we all a program without preselection. to five percent of BC students in some shortcomings they saw in child is gifted at something -and need to compromise on this HI'm concerned aboUt the amount· grades three through five and the committee's report, such as no let's find it. Let's get the kids in particular thing. I don't think any of effort that's going into identi­ preparing individualized educa­ mention of the gifted but unmoti­ there and start teaching them. Get child will be ignored," he added. fying a handful of children," he tional programs for them to vated child - the underachiever them as far as they can go as fast as "Individualization is occurring said. "If you're going to pick the follow that would supplement the - and the absence of "clear-cut they can· get there. We ought to now in classrooms and will con- . tinue to." :------, After the 5- I vote, board Presi- dent Sheila Fuller characterized the. result as The· Great Com­ promise. The nine-member Challenge Review Committee had its own long and heated discussions in more than a dozen meetings con­ ducted over several months, and committee member Reynard Mc­ Clusky issued a minority report, objecting that the panel had "tried to make a recipe for everyone." The committee's report came to the board early in February, but discussion of it was delayed all spring by more pressing budget preparation matters. In other business at the special · meeting, Glenmont PTA Presi­ dent Beverly McGrath once again pressured the board for q11j~'t , on d_i•l Congratulations!· Class of '85 - Windflower Your Glenmont Florist LTD. 439-7979

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.. ' - ~·~ ------I,

RCS seeks meeting on Elm Estates

Six residents of the ElniAvenue An attempt several years ago to Estates appeared before the RCS settle the dispute by trading Board of Education on Monday properties between the two to ask for a prompt solution to the districts was unsuccessful. The boundary dispute over an island issue came up at the Bethlehem ~ of RCS properties near the Central board meeting two weeks southern end of the Bethlehem ago when a request from an Elm ~'i' fo~v-\~3 ~ Central School District. Estates parent to enroll a cl)ild in "It's not the issue of what school the BC district came before the district," said Ellen Bardelli. She board. The Bethlehem Central explained that children living board instructed its attorney, across the street from each other Roger Fritts, to arrange a meeting ...,. were goirtg to different schools. with the RCS board. However, at (;() the RCS board meeting Monday, "You wouldn't believe how kids will shun other kids for that board members discussed having the attorneys for the respective reason," Bardelli observed. distric.ts negotiate. "We are the ones who have been trying to resolve this for the past "Is Ravena looking for a trade­ three or four years," said board off?" asked one resident. Charles fACULTY~ president Anthony Williams. Emery, district business adminis­ "Now all of the sudden there is Fourth graders at Hamagrael Elementary School, the faculty won 11-7. On the cover: Bill Ninness, trator, explained that one solution including, from left, Amy Fernandez, Meridith physical education teacher at Hamagrael some action." to "straighten out the line" had Tombros and Sara Israel, cheered for their Elementary School, demonstrates the proper Williams said that the district is been proposed several years ago. favorites when the teachers went up against the fifth technique at the plate as be brings in the runners. interested in having the attorneys · graders in a softball game during Friday's field day. Caroline Terenzini negotiate to "lay out ihe Despite a spate of fielding errors in the late innings, boundaries as they should be laid In conclusion a resident asked out." .. Is there any way we can be of action to eliminate crowding at Recital held Call out for nurses "We would like the boundaries assistance?" "I would say you got the Glenmont Elementary School. the ball rolling," replied Emery. The fifth annual musical St. Peter's Hospice, which is set,". said Williams. "We would "We've run out Of space to fairly ·jamboree by students of Marie H. part of St. Peter's Hospital, is like to protect those who ·have and properly educate our children Tompkins, Delmar, was held recruiting volunteer nurses to started their children in our school in a stable environment," Mc­ recently at Keyboard Distributors work with patients and their district." Grath said. "We are trying to get in Colonie.- families in a home care program. "The problem is back in their In Selkirk The Spotlight is sold at _.. the people of Bethlehem to under- . The students, ages rtine to 80 Hospice has the greatest need for hands," said Superintendent Convenient Food Mart, Bumby's Deli, stand that Glenmont is part of from Marie's Organ Studio, registered nurses with New York Milton Chodack. Ed's Variety and Three Farms Dairy Bethlehem." Delmar, each played a favorite State licenses who could be called "Are you telling us there's tune to an audience of about 75. upon as needed. Nurses interested something so urgen(we sho\lld do in becoming volunteers should something before September?" call Rosanna DeMarco at 454- Harvith asked. Donors honored 1686. s11e zkl iKierkirs ."Yes. We dori't.have the facts The Blanchard American and figures (but) we are concern­ Legion Post 1040, Elsmere, and ed, we would like something Farm Family Insurance and the For those who care .. to the 1985 graduates done," McGrath responded. New York Farm Bureau, of BCHS :A~itiZen ~ cO'miUiitee ~that '--haS Glenmont, both blood collection A Respite Care PrOgram is now being offered by the Veter­ 1 beth working ton• the problem is sPonsor groups, have b~en we wish you the very best due to report to-the. board tonight honored for achieving at least 100 ans Administration Medical Cen­ you ore a very special class (Wednesday). The session is percent of their planning goals in ter, Albany, to persons who are caring for chronically ill veterans. mon.-fri. evenings and scheduled for 8 p.m. at the Educ~­ the past quarter. 9 30 - 2 30 salurdays by tional Services Center, Adams The hospital is providing sche­ tollgate slingerlands appointment Place, in Delmar. duled time-limited in-patient care of a custodial nature. The pro­ 439-3296 gram is designed to give the pri­ 1 0 years of service Epilepsy information mary care-givers temporary relief The American Red Cross The Epilepsy Association of the from extended periods of home recently presented Anthony P. C~pital District is offering a care. Tartaglia, M.D., ·Delmar, a program about the condition of ~1+W.· .. certificate of appreciation for over epilepsy to area school children. Five beds on. an extended care DELAWARE PLAZA, DELMAR 439-0118 10 years of service as a volunteer Representatives of the group ward of the hospital will be · OPEN Mon.- Frt. 10-8; Sat.10-8; Sun. 12-6 leader including three years as will explain the nature of the reserved for ·respite care and chairman, medical advisory condition. Children will learn monitored by a physician, a regis­ committee. what occurs during a seizure. The tered nurse and a social worker. Tartaglia is professor of students will also learn what to do medicine at the Albany Medical if a classmate has a seizure. For In Feura Bush The Spotlight is College. information call 439-8085. sold at Houghtaling's Market SUMMER

SHOE a BLOWOUT Any pair of summer:

NURSERY CLEARANCE SALE Calicos ...... $}998 Save 20°/o to 50°/o off 9 West .... _...... _..... $}998 Listed Nursery Stock • • Upright Yews • All Junipers All nursery· Gloria Vanderbilt Flats . $}998 • Spreading Yews • All flowering crabs stock is 98 Reg. $19.88 • All Maples Pumps ... $25 • Russian Olive • Blueberry bushes guaranteed • Shad blow • Flowering Deutzia 1 Full year Naturalizer Sandals .... $}998 • Forsythsia • Lilacs in writing • Fruit Trees Bass Shoes 40% - 50% off -ANNUAL VEGETABLE First Annual Bass Sandals ...... $}898 FLOWERS PLANTS COMMUNITY • Petunias • Marigolds • Tomatoes • Peppers GARAGE SALE • Begonias • More • Lettuce •Cabbage • More Sat. July 6th Early Fall shoes are not at Spaces Available Buy 2 Get 1 FREE Buy 2 Get 1 FREE Make reservations Now sale prices 0: ~TORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. ~at. 9-6 p.m. Sun. 10-5 p.m. - ·rhe Spotlight- June 19,1985. .C:.l'AGE5 - 'Dangerous precedent' . seen

By Patricia Dumas scheme "has very little precedent" Making a commitment that but said that the legal requisite of angered its Republican minority, IALBANY COUNTY I public benefit was satisfied. the Albany County Legislature The legislators last week also iias approved a $5.5 million county but originally financed on debated on one of their continuing refinancing plan for access roads the private market. battlegrounds - the proposed to the Crossgates Mall shopping Now, Pyramid Crossgates will county civic center in downtown complex in Guilderland. refinance by borrowing money Albany. The lawmakers last week through the county at a lower The Legislature approved 31-8 authorized by a 33-6 vote floating interest rate and in return will pay a home rule message asking the of a $5,534,000 bond issue which all maintenance costs for the State Legislature to pass an in effect is a Joan to Pyramid roads during the 15-year term of amended version of the so-called Crossgates Co., the mall the bonds. ."bed tax" bill, which would developer. That maintenance, according to increase revenues from hotel and Before the vote, Minority Democratic Majority Leader motel use and earmark them for Leader W. Gordon Morris, Jr. of Harold L. Joyce, will save the ctvtc center financing. The Elsmere declared: "We are estab­ county approximately $593,460. amended version requires the lishing one of the most dangerous But because the company is to county's Industrial Development precedents we ever asked the pay off the bonds through a Authority to seek competitive bidding. legislature to get involved in." special assessment on the mall, His Republican colleague, Morris said, "~very taxpayer in Earlier Morris had· appeared James C. Ross of Delmar, termed Albany County doing business at with Republican Assemblyman Students at Slingerlands Elementary School show their appreciation to the financial plan "the biggest · Crossgates will pay." Arnold Proskin of Colonie at a the 149 volunteers who gave 2,000 hours this year by presenting an Christmas present Pyramid press conference to protest what assembly program on Friday. Lorraine Smith Other Republican legislators they said were the loopholes in the Crossgates will ever get" and said questioned the constitutionality it would' be accomplished at original bed tax bill that would of the arrangement, saying public have allowed the IDA to skip the taxpayer expense. money was being pledged _without public bidding process. But last 2 bikes recovered Safety drills completed Involved is an access road proven public benefit. Monday the county Republicans Two youngsters from Albany Ray Liristruth, a paramedic system already in place and County Attorney William J. still were not satisfied with the were apprehended Thursday by with the Delmar Fire Department already slated to be owned by the Conboy II conceded that the amended version. Bethlehem police in connection Rescue Squad and a Bethlehem "This bill has many tentacles," with the theft of two bicycles from police officer, recently conducted Republican Michael A. Ricci of the bike rack at Elsmere Elemen­ drills for the lifeguards at Beth­ Voorheesville said of the amended tary School, according to police. lehem's Elm Ave. Park pool com­ version. He repeated objections he The bikes, both of which were plex. The drills, planned by had voiced last month to the entire unregistered, were recovered. Linstruth and aquatic supervisor civic center project when the home Other bicycles missing or found Jack Whipple, included simulated rule message was first before the this week, include: emergencies and the use of a child- local lawmakers. All of the sized manikin .. 1 Bethlehem legislators Morris, June 13 - missing, a 20-inch Karen Pellettier, coordinator of Ross and Robert W. Hoffmeister boy's bike, from yard of residence safety services and senior citizen of Slingerlands joined Ricci m on Rockefeller Rd., unregistered. service·s for the town, assisted, as voting against the measure. June 15 - found, 10-speed boy's bike, near golf course shed did Kathy Cooke, emergency at Colonial Acres in Glenmont, medical technician, and para­ Fair books available unregistered. Also, missing, 10- medic George Te.nEyck. The Altamont Fair will be held speed, from garage on Groesbeck The drills followecf'liiM•2-hou;;J Aug. 12 through Aug. 18. Anyone Pl., unregistered. cqurse~:in carQ!op!IJmooaty,rj;::s_US- who wishes to enter handicrafts, . . • ., mo•r citj\tiqn f9Hh_e~lifl'gu;>rd•s,\l!a!U!'Iht)! large vegetables, or livestock may June 16 -.found, 10-sp,et;<;I_, · by"l'ell<;t)i~r;).!l•~!l.Y,e.-.l! hem, 1 J,ifeg~a,r<\s10 ~r!'nf!l.!!l!irec:I ·.l.OJl 861-6671 or sending a postca[d to near .Bender Lane, unregist~red.-.:1 complete, a 21-h,c;}ur;,fir.~L,ai~J-;.1 course, Pellettier said, as well as to ~ Cuisinart Demonstation ' the Altamont Fair, Box 506, Altamont, N.Y. 12009. Residents of the Town of Beth- be certified in water safety instruc~ Saturday, June 22nd from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. lehem can register their bicycles tion. Other drills are planned Cuisinart representative Virginia Simon Will be on hand to The premium book includes through the police department, during the summer, she noted. demonstrate the versatility of these fine prodl!-cts. Cuisinart is entry forms and explains rules and which provides an identification now available at very special prices. deadlines for all participants. number and keeps the owner's ·Many of this year's classes have name and address on file. Regis­ The Eat Your Heart Oui Shop. been changed and the awards tration makes it possible for police Deer hit on 9W A world of fine shops..• within one increased to invite more to return a recovered bike to its An accident involving a deer participants. owner. was reported to Bethlehem police pearl grant richmans early Sunday morning. According r-iii"Eis ____ 'COUPON'---~;;:;----, to police reports, a deer bounded across Rt. 9W near Pictuay Rd. in L-~~~P~~·~z·.~~~!_~~~n~-s~_j I ~'l:a£ 0/ cli;W~~~!~ces I South Bethlehem shortly after 2 20 a.m. and was hit by a vehicle I ~· · /0 CURTAINS I owned by an Albany cab com-_ -­ I The 4 Corners and matching I pany. No injuries were reported I Delmar · WINDOW I by the occupants of the vehicle, T S 1 according to the report. The deer THE INDUSTRY LEADER 1439-4979 . .· CURTAINS Jl left the scene. FULL 12 YEAR WARRANTY ~-..---~--•VALID THRU SAT.·6/22•'"'-----• f+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++-+++++++++++~ 1197508 Philadelphia Center Set •• • Solid pollatu:d bra .. • • • • ~ .d • t_: 0 Porcelain cross handle !I • • :r Suggested retail price: $162.00 • • ~ Hi-! SALE PRICE • • ;;6·. $98.00 • • 0"'~ l • • as.~ Be sure to check out the tow sALE,.~ ·: Focus: price on our porcel'!-ln pedeetal sink i * The perfect match for our quality faucets * 'rll !, ' '• : a private mental health center · tt t 346 Quail Street i ' ' "" .. .dl :1#9750 1 Parisian ~i~espread Set : Albany, New York 12208 : o Solid polished brss!l . o Porcelain levers . ~$~ggeStedr~tan erice: $355-.oo. • :• SALE PRICE . • $1'49.00 • • ALSO AVAILABLE i "',,PHOBIATREATMENT : ~ f !' 19.7~Jll. P&rislan Center Set 197504 PariSian Center Set 197547 Parisian Center Set C ~..._~Ud. polished br.. • • S<>Ud, chrome·plated bra.. • Solid. pollslled 6: lacquered bruo. •t Focus: a private mental health center is currently offering •t : group therapy for the treatment of phobias. The group meets : t each Wednesday morning from 10:00 to 11:30 a.m., and is t : conducted by Richard Platt, Ph.D. The group is goal-oriented : t and members meet for a maximum of 15 sessions. The cost is t Albany Store: Crossgates Mall (518) 869.(]501. : Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10:00·9:30, Sun. 12:00-5:00. : $25 per group. For further information, contact Dr .. Platt at : Open 7 days a week. : (518) 482-8331. : QUALITY Plumbing, Lighting, Hardware. Home Decorator Items, and Gifts . ' . ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••J

~ ~

t. '.'-4~ - ·4+··.... -¥ ;--.. Y,-A;. ~.:t. ·,· . ·:.1-'> .. ~ ·,· .-- ~ y ; J;!- ' . ;. .... '.·.. ··1" ~'>I \:r,c- ..te·a·~l·ii._- r~.1·.:q).e·c· Pn . ll \ . \ . University at Binghamton, where he received an award for Bethlehem board wants t1me excellence .in bio"hemistry. He will continue his studies on a to mull Elm Ave. development fellowship at Brandeis University,,

A split on the Bethlehem Town board that under the current AA The vote on Prothero's motion Wins s~holarship · Board appeared briefly last week zoning he could put in 63 single­ was 2-1-2, with Bickel and on the question of a proposed . family homes, but felt that the Supervisor Robert Hendrick Maureen N. Tighe, Menands, development on 20 acres of land cluster design made better use of abstaining. Ritchko 's motion to has been selected as the 1985 off the Elm Ave. Extension near the land. accept the planning board's recipientof the Junior College of the town park. report, denying the rezoning, Albany-Russell Sage transfer­ Nevertheless, neighbors ques­ failed to get a second. Finally, scholarship. · tioned the type of home that At the same time, the board was Bickel's motion to table the issue presented w'ith a new development would be built, and several Tighe was a legal assistant proposal in an area not often planning board members said until the June 26 me~ting passed major and received the Legal heard from - the new owners of they didn't think PRO was the 5-0. Assistant Award of Merit and the~ the Breckenridge Motor Home proper zoning for the project. Breckenridge. Motor Home Scott Obach Award for Excellence in the Park, on the west side of Rt. 9W, applied sciences. During her last Park in Selkirk are asking for When the planning board's currently uses about half of the Wins fellowship . semester, she worked as an intern permission to put an additional 50 recommendation came up on the trailer sites in the park. That town board's agenda Wednesday, available 38 acres for 70 motor \ Scott Obach, Delmar, has at the Delmar law firm of Fritts, request, . which. will require Councilman W. Scott Prothero rezoning, was referred to the homeFriedman sites. told Attorney the board Michael that 1F~~~~f~r~om~~·t~he~~St~a~te~~W~h~i~ti~ng;;a:nd~T~re:e:c:e·~...... moved that the board conduct a Bethlehem Planning Board. Garden Hom_es Management public hearing. "The applicant Corp., which bought the area last CALL ~ deserves a hearing, and the 7 1 year, would like to add 50 new The Elm Ave. proposal came residents deserve a hearing," he from the planning board, and the sites. The current rural zoning said. does not permit trailer parks; so . 4 3 9 - ·a 0 11 discusSion by town board members Wednesday night He was seconded by Council­ the owners are requesting either revolved around whether to man John Geurtze, but Council­ PRO or PCD (Planned Commer- TV & accept that board's 5-1 recom­ woman Ruth 0. Bickel aSked for cial Development) status. (Breck- . mendation to deny the developer's more time, noting that she hadn't enridge and the park on the east request for Planning Residence attended the planning board side of Rt. 9W are "grand- ST E R. E Q District zoning or to conduct their meeting at which the proposal was fathered" because they were there · own public hearing. discussed. before the zoning was in place.) "I'd like to know why the Richard Picar:azzi, a Breck- J. Jeffrey Lino and Saratoga enridge resident, told the board R EPA I R Homes Ltd. had proposed 64 planning board voted 4-1," she said. that there had been a major rent attached single-family houses on increase since the park was 414 KENWOOD AVE., DELMAH the 20-acre site, now zoned AA­ Councilwoman Sue Ann purchased, and asked if other Residential. The plan requires Ritchko ha~d been there, and made increases would be forthcoming if rezoning because Bethlehem's it clear that she had heard enough: expansion took place. Friedman PRECISION ELECTRONICS code does not permit "clustering" it was "evident," she said, that said nO future rate increases . of residences, except in the PRO residents and the planning board would be tied to the expansion zones where developers are given "want to keep that area a single­ plans, which would be financed by more flexibility. Lino told the family residential area." the new sites . ANNUAL & PERENNIAL .. ~·· Ge~!l,prison term YES summer hours Car leaves Kenwood FLOWERS ·Conrad • C ... Hartmann, 38, of The Bethlehem Youth Employ- An eastbound car driven by a FOR SUMMER BLOOM Kn\mkill ,R·d.:'Slirigeilands; is to ' ment Service, a free referral Delmar woman crossed into the sutfe'ncfer.fo·fedt!hii·a-uthoht_i&s'on.'; service for persons 14 years old opposite lane and w.ent off Ken­ • Geranium • Browallia • Lantana · • Fuchsia July '~'ttv!being'servin'g'a'ti\ree'· througli'college age, will be open wood Ave. near Borthwick Ave. -Many Other Flowering and Vegetable PlantS yea.f~ sentence •after he was con-··· .froni I ' to 4:30 p.m. weekdays ~' shortly before4a.m .. last Monday, ONION SETSSEED POTATOES RHUBARB -PLANTS.~ victed 'of illegally disposing of beginning Monday, June 24. according to Bethlehem police 'nearly 6,000 bils.hels of corn that Town residents who have jobs reports. The car hit two trees, the . OVER 50 VARIETIES q>F HERBS had been pledged as security for a that can be done by young report noted. The driver, who did a SCENTED GERANIUMS loan from the Agricultural Stabil- workers are urged to call 439: not require emergency medical ization and Conservation Service, 2238. Director Joan A. Perry is treatment, was charged with fail­ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK according to a spokesman for the available to advise employers and ure to keep right and driving while U.S. District Cotirt in Albany. workers on equitable pay rates for her license was sus·pended, ac­ Hartmann also is to repay $26,764 particular types of jobs. cording to the report. . Slingerlands to the U.S. Department of Agri- . U r Se r .. 11,c. 439-5555 _., culture, authorities said. · Y Hartmann was sentenced Fri­ day by U.S. District Court Judge :··~~~~~-~~······································~··~~~~·~··········~~ Roger Miner, who stipulated that if Hartmann serves three months of the -prison term the remaining .~ Stonewell ~ 33 months will be a probation i Plaza i sentence. * tm ROUTES 85 AND 85A NEW SCOTLAND ROAD, SLINGERLANDS . ~~~.. ·•·· : ! DAVIS STONEWELL MARKET SHOP WALLACE QUALITY MEATS WHERE LOWER . : No help at all : FOR FABULOUS FOOD 439-5398 HOME OF PRICES AND HIGHER QUALITY ARE #1.. 439-9390 Jt Not one, but two vehicles rolled :. DOUBLE COUPONS . out of the parking lot of radio sta­ ~ : every Tues. & Thurs. see oetaus in store tion WQBK in Glenmont last Italian Sausaoe . ;: Tuesday afternoon, ending up in : Madam Mandarin Orange 11 oz ...... 39 Links or Patties (51b. GOxt ••••••••••••• 1.48 lb.* ditches, according to Bethlehem police reports. For starters, an ! Early California Salad Olives 10 oz...... 69 sHOULDER London Broil ...... 1.98 ! unattended car owned by a Guil­ * Fine Fare Tomato Ketchup 32 oz...... 79 Top Chuck Steaks ...... 1.98 : derland woman rolled out of th~ lot and· into a ditch along Smultz : Marcal Toilet Tissue 4 Pk. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .89 Sirloin "Tip" Steaks ...... (. .... 2.28.: Rd. Then the tow truck that had : Folgers. Reg., A. D.C. Electric Perk Bagi lb. • 2.19 Chicken Legs ...... 78 lb. = been summoned to pull her car 1 lb ...... • • • out took off on its oWn while the : Nabisco Fig Newtons 1.69 10. lbs. Ground Chuck ...... 1.28 lb. l' driver was hitching up the two * DAIRY - Patties 1.58 ltl vehicles, police reported. The truck rolled backward all the way ~ Crowley Homogenized Milk Gallon ...... 1.79 · 10 lbs. Ground Round ...... 1.58 lb. = across the road and into a ditch on ~ Heluva Good Sour Cream 16 oz...... 89 . Patties 1.88 . : the opposite side, the report said. } Natural Country Orange Juice Half gallon . . . 1.39 Boars Head Bologna .... : ...... 1.B8 •; In the process, the woman's car * Kraft Natural Thin Swiss Cheese American Cheese ...... · .... · ...... 1.98 ~t, was damaged, the rePort noted .. ~ sliced 8 oz ...... 1.59 Boars Head Dutch. Loaf ...... , .. , , .. 2.18 . ~ * ' Imported Ham ...... 2.28 ·• ~ , F"OZEN FOOD WESTERN BEEF ~ PRIM-EJlR CHQICE . : OWl counts filed * Dells Lemonade 12 oz ...... 39 F ~ 119 lb ,.. Two motorists were charged ~- Sara Lee pecan coffee cake 11'12 oz .....•... 2.19 ~res · · ...... ~~, ·, .. · · ·, · · j this week with driving while intox­ ..._ Mrs Smi'th's apple p1'e 26 2 09 S1des .. ·,,...... wESTERN' .. ·...... 1.29 lb. icated as a misdemeanor, accord­ * · oz. · .. · · · · · · · · · · Hinds ... , ...... "" l'...... 1.49 lb. 1 ' ing to Bethlehem police reports. A Delmar man was stopped about : PRODUCE N.Y. Strips ...... 3.28 lb. ! 2:30a.m. Saturday on Rt. 85 near * Peaches ...... 49 lb. ,.. Blessing Rd. and an Albany man ! Green Zucchini...... 39 lb. · 28 LB. FREEZER PACKAGE FREEZER wRAPfiElJ ...~'.::,'';;~: ! Oni'OnS lb b 69 ~3 ib: Giouiid ChUck ·21b. Srab Bacon· 'sib. Chuck PaUle• S4449 was stopped about 4:30 a.m. on Jt* • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 3 ag • 2 lb. London Broil 2 lb. Hot Doga 6 lb. Chicken · *Jt Delaware Ave. near Salisbury Rd. : Cabbage ...... • .. 1g Jb. 31b. Pork Chop• 31b. Chuck Sleak 21b. Italian sauaage ~'J:::,,~o~ : . in Delmar, according to authori­ ties. t ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••t • . -Tho Spotlight :_ :i'une 1~9; 1.985 -' PAGE 7 ,, I, Bus safety search is broadened

By Theresa Bobear part of the problem rather than Spot?" asked several other boafd ''Percentage-wise, overwhelm­ VOORHEESVILLE part of the solution. "It has some members. "Spot was hit by a ingly · what happens, happens real traps in it for a school district car... very tragic," explained board '"outside of the .school bus," said housing it in a school building," he member Ann Balk in a dejected Voorheesville Board of Education explained. tone. President John McKenna at last children are being dropped at "Other people are going to be we~k's meeting. different residences on different days for babysitting. "That's running it and we're going to be 111 other business, the board: With that the board decided to taking the flack," board member becoming a roo! problem," said • Heard fourth grade· teacher take the focus off seat belts and Lewis. Peter Ten Eyck said. Ten. Eyck . consider alternate safety extras urged the board to consider Peggy Kearns report on a five-day '-for buses, such as a stop sign to philosophical questions such as seminar recently offered by the Regarding a request to use the Schalmont Central School operate with the flashing lights, a kindergarten and music rooms at "whether it's our role to foster a 10-foot swing gate to make program like this." District. During the program, Voorheesville Elementary School entitled "Effective Teacher students walk away from the bus. for an independent after school "As an educator I am well when crossing and a sonar device Teaching Model," Kearns child care program, the best aware of what is happening in our reviewed teaching to an objective, · ;:to warn the driver when someone response the PTSA child care schools," said Berglas, noting that is near the wheels. 1 selecting material to the level of committee could get was a maybe .. 40 percent of the children are from students, monitoring learning and ''Personally, I think it (seat single-parent families. "I think the reteaching if necessary and, belts) merits investigation," said "There is a real need in the Ruth M. Jarvis school is part and parcel of that finally, evaluating results. McKenna, who said he attended a community," said Nancy Basal as problem." recent meeting of the Parent she reviewed the plan. "It's to fill a Other members of the board • Approved the expenditure of Teacher Association held to service gap in the community, to expressed their support of the $2,830 to repair the heating and Airman Ruth M. Jarvis, daugh­ consider the issue of seat belts. provide a supervised activity for concept and asked for more Cooling system in the gymnasium ter of David M.andJulieJarvisof "There was a good deal of concern kids after school," she said. details on the actual program. ''I and auditorium at Clayton A. Delmar, has been assigned· to expressed about the standees on "There are no buildings available. think this is a good idea. I don't Bouton Junior-Senior High Corry Field, Fla., after com­ the buses," said McKenna. The for something like this," said have any problem with it in School. pleting Air Force basic training. board president asked for another resident. principle," said Steven Schreiber. She is a 1983 graduate of Guilder­ estimates on the number of land High School, Guilderland "I don't see that there's any way "We've approved the use of the • Voted in favor of following standees wben the fall routes were the federal guidelines, rub, Center. the public is going to see this as school for less important things mapped out. anything other than a Voorhees­ than this." regulations and family criteria for full participation in the free and Business Administrator Rodger ville School District program," Airman Ferenc Papp, nephew "I'd like to look at details," said reduced-price lunch program. Lewis explained that the routes said McKenna, who expressed David Teuten. "I couldn't vote yea of Imre Nagy of Selkirk, has been are not constant because some concern about the district or nay," said Joseph Fernandez. • Agreed to place an additional assigned to Chanute Air Force "You don't give me enough to vote $334 in the mini-grant program in Base, Ill., after completing Air on." order to fund seven staff projects, Force basic training. The airman LINENS WINDOW Berglas and several members of including program research and will now receive specialized in­ 00 the board will meet with the group development projects. struction in aircrew life support. OFF our SHADES ~rya£ cut to size discounted to review plans for the proposal. • Voted to hire special security prices Sunchex frorri Pinkeiton's for total yearly Air National Guard 2nd Lt. The 4 Corners The board also heard a report on • Washable the district's gifted and talented cost of between $900 and $1,000. Richard C. Baldwin, son of Delmar •.Transluscent •White & George N. and Beatrice A. Bald­ program. "As far as we can o Accepted with regret the Creme expand the impact of our win of Venice, Fla., has graduated 439-4979 resignation of guidance counselor from the Air Force flight nurse ' program, we are attempting to do Lady R. Rucinski. that," said John Piechnik. "We course at B.fooks Air Force Base, are serving as many as possible." • Initiated a Thomas J. Tex. His wife,' 'Dianne, is the .. Consistent Quality With regard to the small group Buckley Memorial Fund to be daughter of Bernard J.. a~dEli~,ine activities organized through the delegated by ,, the board of s. K'esner or·Voorh~-eSVille. ~The iieutenanr is' i 979_ ,9f Custom Framing Art Works program, Piechnik said, "We do education. The· purpose of' the a·. i 'kjratf~~t~ 1 COrrt~ti-'Uh.i~e-rsity.:w' H -~!''wu :.J fund iS siili being investigated. ' •n:Jp;r; _..·OJjJ c. I 'IJ()t!lf1J~l not exclude any students who ' ,•J;•)'I .- p. J!Ld 1 wish to participate." • Granted permission to the · \;··· · 1': f -, 'lu Nlartlleast· The board learned · that the Airman U;.-Philip- M: Whiie, - - ~ state Department of Parks and elementary school's basal reading Recreation for use of the son of Philip T. White ~f Selkirk 439,7913 PraRiing assessment committee has Voorheesville Elementary School a·nd Anne M. Robinson of Day­ Weekdays 10-5:30 selected a ne·w reading program parking lot during the June 15 tona Beach Shores, Fla., has Sot. 10-4 . Framing With Flair published by Ginn and Company. Adirondack Region Empire State graduated from the Air Force The district's current program, the Games. security police specialist course at Scott Foresman reading system, Lacklartd Air Force Base, Tex. was purchased in .1972. The new • Learned that bids for the White is $Cheduled to serve with program, selected after reviewing insulation of the boiler room at the 509th Security Police Squad­ REMEMbER WhEN YOU could GO the offerings of eight major the junior-senior high school will ron at Pease Air Force Base, N.H. publishers, will be phased in over be opened during the week of June His wife, Cheryl, is the daughter · A loNG WAY foR A loT lEss ••• a two year period. 24. of James and Carol McGaughan of Delmar. "What I want to know is what • Approved borrowing r~solu­ You still can with ... happened to Fluff!" asked board tions for special proposition items member Peter Ten Eyck. "And approved by voters Marine Lance Cpl. Michael R. Heath's Dairy Specials Galusha, son of Robert and Joann Galusha of Voorheesville, re­ JUNE SPECIAL cently reported for duty at Marine FRESH HOMOGENIZED Corps Air Station New River, WINDOW TREATMENTS Jacksonville, N.C. MICRO-MINI BLINDS 40% off VERTICALS- PLEATED SHADES Air National Guard Airman 01 ff Oue' 1,000 Colo" MILK 40 /0 0 To Choose From Wendy A. Hummel, daughter of - AT STORE ONLY - BALI - KIRSCH - JOANNA GRABER - DELMAR Clifford L. and Joyce M. Hummel LOUVER DRAPES - LEVOLOR of Selkirk, has graduated from the Look for Our Other Store Specials Free Estimates 439-8539 U.S. Air Force medical services Rf 9W Glenmont specialist course at Sheppard Air ·DESIGNS BY ANNE Force Base, Texas .. 463-1721 ~~~~~ ~ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK .. Hummel is scheduled to serve at . Pease Air Force Base, N.H. She is MON.-SAT. 6 a.m.-9 p.m. GIANT INDOOR a 1978 graduate of Ravena-Coey­ mans-Selkirk High School.

Keith A. Schoonmaker, son of Andrew J. Schoonmaker of Glen­ FLEA mont and Janet Van Leuven Of Stuyvesant, has been appointed a s~rgeant in the Air Force. Schoon­ maker is an aircraft pneudraulic system mechanic at Tinker Air MARKET Force Base, Okla., with the 552nd Corner of Rt. 9W & Feura Bush Rd. in the Towne Squire Component Repair Squadron. (K-Mart) Shopping Plaza OPEN 9-5 EVERY SAT. & SUN. In Delmar The Spotlight This is the new location of the is sold at Handy Andy, Delmar Card Shop, East Greenbush Flea Market Tri- Village Drugs ~~~~~~~~~~~~"~~~~·~"~~ and Stewarts

. ' '' ,. . . -·-·~·--"'~...;...:...... _.. ~ ... ~~-'1"-'•'<--.... -.""' ...,._,...... __, ..... "'·- ~- ~. ~ . - .... ' ... "' 1 ! \ -- ..__ ....J· .. ' ,,_ - -- - - w

student David Lancor and sixth (K-3) and Friday (4-6) at 4 p.m. and local D.J. Hank Piquette will t ~~------~·----~~----~ grade student Jess Rosenblum for some crafts, movies, and be on the scene providing music of will be awarded medals, while surprises. Over the summer Linda the 50's and 60's. Anyone who has VooRIItlEEsviUE. certificates will be presented to O'Connor will hold a quilting helped with any of the many fifth graders Kathryn Ramsey, workshop, children will meet PTSA projects this year is NEws Nol-Es Lyra Colfer, Michael Gaafar, author Athena Lord and hear welcome to attend. Lyn Stapf 765-2451 Megan Brennan, Brian Goldstein, chilling stories told by Mary Buckley Field? Aaron McCormick, John Bryan, Murphy. Club meetings will begin · During the past month there has Laura Blanchard, Joseph Race on July II and 12 and end with been a move in progress in Voor­ Graduation and S~mantha Jones. Grand Parties on Aug. 29 and 30. heesville to dedicate the high All interested readers may sign up Strains of Pomp and Circum­ Sixth grade certificate winners school football field in honor of at the library beginning the week stance will fill th~ air this week as were Chris Bailey, William Stone, Coach Tom Buckley, who passed of June 24. · 120 Voorheesville seniors grad­ Robert Sarr, Ellen Barber, Tom away during the year. With the uate on Friday, June 21. Com­ Martin, Maria Donato, Wendy Finally, the library invites all Kiwanis Club of New Scotland mencement ceremonies at Clay­ Meillinger and James Kane. children age' 7 and older to join acting as a catalyst, several meet­ ton A. Bouton High School will Science coordinator Donald ·their pen pal club. If you'd like a ings have been held to plan the begin at 7 p.m. as students and Otterness was the advisor of the new friend in another state or many aspects of this project. On teachers, clad in acade·mic robes, country please leave your name, Wednesday, June 26, another parade into the area set up two groups, which placed in the top II and -35 percent nationally. address, age, sex and any ·interests meeting will be held at 7 p.m. at outside. In case of rain the or hobbies you_have on a sheet of the high school to continue ar­ Business student recOgnized festiv.ities will be held indoors. paper with Mrs. Hutchinson. The rangements. All area individuals This year's speaker, chosen by Another student who recently club's first meeting will be on July and organizations are welcome to the senior class, will be newly re­ received honors for her out­ 25 at 3 p.m. attend. Those wanting more infor­ elected board of education mem­ standing achievement in business A thank-you from PTSA mation may contact Bruce ber Joseph Fernandez, ~hose was Maureen Thomas, daughter of Martelle at 765-4930. daughter Christine is a member of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Thomas. A Have you done anything this the class of 1985. Also speaking senior at Clayton· A. Bouton, year- to assist the Voorheesville Antenna hearing Maureen was honored at a dinner PTSA? If so the association's The New Scotland Town Board will be Debra Bausbach and Joseph Fernandez Sharon McKenna presenting the given by the Albany Chapter of members inVite you to stop by the ·will hold a public hearing on the valedictory and salutatory speeches. the Administrative Management American Legion Hall on Friday, proposed ordinance to regulate John Semenick and Rich Blake­ Society, along with .other out~ June .28, after 8 p.m. so that they television satellite antennas and School's out man, captains; and Jack Halligan standing- business students from may personally thank you. At that towers at 7:30p.m. on June 26 at Students at the grade school and Mike Hotaling,_ lieutenants'. area high scho.ols. time refreshments will be on hand · the town hall. will be singing "No rriore pencils" Civil officers are Harvey H uth, - The event at Siena College in this week as summer vaction president; Ron Welker. vice­ Loudonville included a panel begins for them on Thursday at president; Ed Blackmer, secretary; discussion of jobs and job seeking II: 15 a.m. They will be dismissed Pete Kurz, treasurer; Jim Love­ and an address by Peg Breen, a from classes after an in-school day, delegate; and Ted Avgin­ reporter and producer for Chan­ awards assembly to begin at 9 a.m. Full Jine of vegetable plants erino, alternate delegate. nel 17. There will be no lunches served Other officers include Clark Maureen was accompanied to Largest selection in the city Thursday. Thomas, quartermaster; and Bill the event by her parents, her sister Roses • Potted Plants Summer activities Gray, captain of the Fire Police. • Cheryl and her business teacher, fil__ .· .-·· . • Hangmg Plants • Pansies • Petunias Those who want to gei a jump Legion officers Jane Willey. ~ • Cemetary Pieces • Headstone Pieces on the summer activities are Another local organization that invited to come down to thC Story hours continue 0 recently installed new officers is "" With school .finished, pre­ I village park!)n Monday, June 23, the Voorheesville American Legion ~. MARIANI'S to sign up 'for the many summer­ and its auxiliary. Officers of the school story hours Will be ending . ~Garden Center Florist ii'rfi1e- projects· sponsored by the American Legion Post 1493 in­ on June- 21. But not to worry - Village of' Voorheesville, in­ summer story hours will begin on 342 Delaware Ave., Albany (corner of Bertha St.) stalled on June 8 are: Dan Hooks, Q_f!E!__ O_NL Y LOCATION - Oof!1 M?riani, Prop. ''6tJihrig•:tennis less'onS and basket­ commander; Lou Forte, first vice Tuesday, July 9, and will be held ball. A reminder io thoSe parents comrrlander; Ray Jones,- first on Tuesdays and Fridays at 10:30 a.m. throughout the summer. In of children entering grades I to 3 vice commander; Ron Welker, addition,· there will again be that .;'summer soccer begins on second vice coffimander; Ray several bedtime story hours, held Tuesday evening, June 24. Jones, third vice commander; Leo Long-term pia nning Burgoon, chaplain; Hank Pi­ on July 25 and Aug. 15, with LOBSTER POUND quette, adjutant; and Jack everyone urged to come in their The Voorheesville Fire Depart­ pajamas and bring their favorite SUFOOD MARKETS ment is beginning to swing into McClintock, finance officer. stuffed toy to hear quiet stories action in preparing for the Albany Med. Tiger Shrimp 3.8~ lb. Auxiliary officers are Corrine and songs. County Convention of Firemen to Cossack, president; Carole Forte, be held in Voorheesville in 1987. vice president; Helen Bailey, first For young and old alike sum­ Seafood Crabmeat Salad $2.95~pt. mer movies will also begin on July Meeting recently, the volunteer .vice-president; Agnes Tucker, trea­ _iii.. . Frog Legs $3.391b.. group will soon begin plans for a surer; Ester Schultz, secretary; 9 with such films as "Charlotte's number of fundraisers to assist Linda Van Ravensway, chaplain; Web", "The Big Country" and '-~ Small Lobster Tails (3-5 per Ib.)$6.99 lb. them in raising the capital needed Marion Hatch, historian; and "Oliver" being shown on Tues­ ~---~-----Many other specials --'-'-'-----1 to host the large contingent· of Julia Fields, sergeant-at--arms. days at 2 p.m. All are welcome to 246 Delaware Ave. view these free offerings. regional firefighters. Tops in science Delma.r 439-3151 This year's officers, who will be Other library offerings 1806 Western Ave. At. 9 Rt. 50 Some students to be feted at the Westmere Latham Burnt Hills most active in planning the gala assembly on Thursday '-':ill be Children in Kindergarten through event featuring the "largest parade those fifth and sixth graders who sixth grade are also welcome to Voorheesville has t:ver seen on scored high in the National join the Summer Reading Clu_bs Main Street" are: Science Olympics. Fifth grade which will meet every Thursday Line officers, Ray O'Malley, chief; Dave Bayly, first assistant; PRIME BEEF Dick Berger, second assistant; Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-6 ATTENTION Sat. 8-5 ~ Ginj\ersntp-; Lttl.J/...­ John's Normanside and Southgate Fine apparel for children customers, U.S. PRIME TOP ROUND U.S. PRIME U.S. PRIME 439·9370 239 Delawaw Ave. We're moving ~nd merging! LONDON RUMP SIRLOIN @ John's Southgate Beauty Salon located at BROIL ROAST TIP ROAST II One Becker Terrace, Delmar (rear of 339 Delaware Ave_) will close on June 29th, 1985 CENTER GO~~~ET S2 gg 1 S299 1 .fo~ SAMPLE CUTS LB. .S2?s9 LB. for remodeling. We will reopen ~~CLOSEOUT · Tuesday, July 23rd as I 0 LBS. OR MORE U.S. PRIME ' ~ -:. • ·• -:· RACK CHUCK I GROUND John's Normanside $1 ~,9 PATTIES In the meantime .... CHUCK GROUND 5 LB. $J4 We will be happy to take care of all your ROUND S] ~,9 Sl ~g BOXES hair needs at our Normanside Shop and _j)_£L/DEPT. U.S. PRIME BEEF in Delaware Plaza WHOLESALE BOARSHEAD N y BONELESS $J8 7 SIDES $14,~ 439-5621 and 439-1944 ,CONEY ISLAND$2 79 STRIP - $3 ,~, fRANKS LB WHOLE sg~ We offer 20% Senior Citizen Discount COOKED NOS $39,~ TENDER- $13,~ I and ROAST BEEF _LOIN FORES '' I ,. /;1 ~ Hours: Fri. 10-5 Children's haircuts are $5.00 ~ Sat. 10-5 PHONE ORDERS 439-9273 Other hours by appointment Watch tor further ads. YoiJ'I(Iike ·what you'r8 going to see. Thank you PARTY TRAYS FOR ANY OCCASION

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j PAGE 10- June 19, ~isa5- The Spot11ght ~ . . . ------.. J~~~-···-~.iU--~.. -..~.mi~~5"'~'~Z~.~inaiia~sr~£~•~oaiHUiWie~~~~~~· 'l ~~~--~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~;;~~~~.__._._.~;u-.~~---.-.~~ . ~ r ~~-(\.fl.~- -~~~-,q· ~-1~;~-- ~trt~'~.~-c'Z. m1:r Sky divers drop in on field day

The A. W. Becker PTO calls it Church adds youth aide Field Day, but if you were to ask NEWS fROM Sunday, June 9, the First the students they might possibly s"EfkiRk ANd . Reformed Church of Bethlehem call it Fun Day, or consider it their celebrated Children's Day with a own speCial carnival, or lik<:n it to SouTit Be-fltLEitEM , special program by the church a day at the fair. The event, Sarbam school and with the installation sponsored annually by the PTO of David Koonz as the new for students at the elementary assistant for children and youth. school, has grown so much that it out· of doors, and to six guests if Koonz, who resides in Selkirk seems to include all of these. weather necessitates holding it with his wife, Jill, has had inside. considerable experience and The excitement began early The public is invited to attend training working with young Friday morning, when from baccalaureate services for the people. He was a teacher in the partly cloudy skies the Albany seniors on Thursday evening, church school before entering the Sky Diving Team made their June 20. at the Congregational Air Force, where he worked with appearance. Dropping from the Christian Church, ·Main St., the church and the development · skies in a series of aerobatics to the Ravena. The service will begin at of youth programs. He has been school grounds the six parachut­ 7:30 p.m .• with the Rev. Richard hired by the church to work on a ists enthralled the youngsters. Hunter officiating. part-time basis, being responsible That was just the beginning of a day full of fun and excitt:ment. Farewell to pastor for the overall education of the There was the arrival of a 52 ton Friends of the Rev. Kenneth young people within the church tank provided by the Army Miller are invited to attend a and working with the church farewell luncheon in his honor on school superintendents and National Guard, accompanied by teachers to develop a new youth Sgt. Frank Basquez and local Sunday, June 23. Rev. Miller, residents Sgts. Dave Pratt and who has been pastor of the South program. Herb Parisi. There was a n:al fire Bethlehem United Methodist 7th graders sail the Hudson engine from the Selkirk Fire Church for the past three years, is On May 30, the RCS Junior Department. They had the oppor­ taking a leave of absence from High seventh grade Red Team tunity to see a replica of a full­ full-time ministry to pursue his went on a trip aboard the sized old-fashioned horse-drawn interests in pastoral counseling "'Clearwater." Departing from the bakery wagon belonging to the and creative writing. Atlantic Cement Co. docks in Freihofer's Baking Co., which The covered-dish dinner will Coeymans, the students had an presented the children with follow the regular 11 a.m. service interesting and educational sail on balloons and activity books. And at the church on Willowbrook the Hudson River -sloop. The there was a petting zoo to enjoy, Ave. in South Bethlehem. Anyone students were welcomed by the Members of the Albany Sky Diving Team dropped in for field day with lambs, goats, chickens, ducks wishing further information may crew and were invited to partici­ Friday at A.W. Becker Elementary School. Spotlight and angora rabbits provided by con~act Mrs. Dolores Arnheiter pate in the many activities Mrs. Demis of South Bethlehem. or Robert Vaber, program chair- necessary to its sailing, including man. helping to steer and raise the sails. the Van Dyke Hotel in Schenec­ Under the supervision of the The students also helped obtain The recent yard sale at the home many adult volunteers there were First graduation 'real good time' water samples and to prepare tests of Mrs. S. Benjamin Meyers_ in tady. Hannakrois Chapter re­ . ceived a national program award all types of raCes, sporting events While graduation exercises can for algae in the Water. Voorheesville was a success. On apd.·wa'ier games throughout the June 7, Louella · Meyers and for ''use of theme in program be somber and serious affairs, The trip on the "Clearwater," day. Even with all this, the gradD:ation day for the youngsters ·Constance M. Devitt attended the titles" in its 1984-85 yearbook. . PI S h t th the only full-size Hudson River children .still found time for a o f th e C rea ttve ay c oo 1 a e Capital District Rourid Table at ,'PiCnlc.proVIded at noon, to ~ttetld First Reformed Church of sloop, was made possible by a·gift from the Atlantic Cement Co. that a m·Oyre ·With .free popcorn, imd to Bethlehem was anything but! It covered more than half the cost. t..~q':l:est ... their own special design may have had a few solemn painted on their faces. moments, such as when dressed in DAR installs sljlte caps they had created them- Flag Day and its ninth birth- The LEARNING ENRICHMENT 173 to get RCS diplomas selves, the 3- and 4-year-olds were day were celebrated by Hanna­ Albany ACTIVITIES PROGRAM Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk High presented diplomas by their krois Chapter of NSDAR in New School will hold commencement teachers, Mrs. Schrom and Mrs. Baltimore at a family picnic at the Academy ceremonies for the Class of 1985 Newkirk. But mostly it was a day Ronald E. Newton home. just to have a real good time. After Members and guests enjoyed the this Saturday, June 22, beginning 1813 July 1st through August 9th at 6:30p.m. RCS Board of Educa­ receiving their diplomas and view of passing watercraft ori the tion President Anthony Williams presenting Mrs. Gnipp a floral' Hudson River and a slide show will present diplomas to the 173 arrangement in gratitude for all comparing U.S. Navy and Soviet **A unique full day program for P-K through' graduates in a ceremony in the the extra time and effort she ships. Questions were welcomed high school courtyard, weather provided durinp the school year, by naval reserve Capt. Harold 4th grade. LEAP includes a large selection of permitting. the children reiaxed and enjoyed Goldman. academic classes in the morning and a variety The Rev. Lynn Joosten of "their" day with the many friends Officers for 1985-86 are: the Coeymans Reformed Church and family who attended the Regent, Mrs. Ronald E. Newton; of field trips in the afternoon. graduation and picnic. vice-regent, Mrs. Bruce Fernald; will deliver the invocation. The For further information contad Baxter Bc;dl at The Albany_ Academy benediction will be given by the The young graduates were chaplain. Mrs. Stephen C. Coye, Rev. Bernard Turner of St. Emily Janssen, Tammy Jordan, recording secretary, Mrs. Donald 465-1434 Patrick's Church of Ravena. Christopher Gnipp, Christopher D. Devitt; corresponding secre­ Va-ledictorian Garth Wright and Thorn, Phillip Byajian. Jon Van tary, Mrs. Richard P. Law; salutatorian Susan Gleason also Kempen, Theresa Adamski, Amy historian, Mrs. Paul E. Ackerman; will address the assembly. Williams, Justin Beach, Brian 'treasurer, Mrs. Mary E. Lyon Van Filkins, Brent Dragon, Kyleen Oostenbrugge; registrar, Mrs. Due to a lack of space, Domery. Melissa Thomas. Gilbert E. Houk; librarian. Mrs. McDonald's graduates will be restricted to nine Timothy LeBlanc and BriAnne . Irving P. Verschoor. Helen Coye guests if the ceremonies are held Searles. was given an ex-regent's pin. I I® COME CELEBRATE!!! RE-BIRTH OF A NATION We're having a birthday party and you're invited:. McDonald's® of Delmar is 16 years old on June 25th and we want to thank the community fQr their support. The Hamburglar® will be here 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. to help celebrate, come and say Hi to him. FREE CAKE 11-2 and 5-7 (While supplies last) See you there for a fun time! SLAVERY. RACE. AND McDonald's® of Delmar 132 Delaware Ave. THE CIVIL WAR Delmar, NY 12054 Voorheesville Public Library Dan & Andrea Formica South Main St.. Voorheesville, NY owners July 2, 1985- 7 p.m. "With Malice Toward None" Part I- discussion led by Faye Dudden. Union College IT'S A GOOD TIME~ ' Call 765-2791 to register. FOR THE GREATTAST~!IIT" Town of Bethlehem, ·Town Board Bethlehem Town Hall, Tuesdays- by second and fourth Wednesdays at 7:30 appointment, 1-4 p.m., Thursdays on :p.rfl. Board of Appeals, first and.third walk-in basis, 1-4 p.m. Appointments, ;Wednesdl:lY.S at 8 p.m. Planning Board, first and _third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m., 439-4955,.8:30 a.m.-4:30p.m. Town Hall, 445 Delaware Ave. Town New Scotland Kiwanis Club, Thurs­ offices are open 8:30 a.m.-to 4:30p.m. days, New Scotland Presbyterian ToWn of New Scotland, Town Board Church, At. 85, 7 p.m. meets first Wednesday at 8 p.m., Bethlehem Senior Citizens, meeting Planning Board second and fourth followed by film, entitled Inherit the Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m., Board of Events in Bethlehem and New Scotland Wind, Bethlehem Town Hall, 445 Appeals meets when necessary, us· -- -- Delaware Ave., Delmar, 12:30 p.m. ually Fridays at 7' p.m. Town Hall, Rt. Project Hope, prevent1ve program for Bethlehem Archaeology Group, pro· 85. adolescents and their families, satellite vi des regular volunteers with excava­ Village of Voorheesville, Board of offices for Bethlehem-Coeymans, 767- WEDNESDAY1 tion and laboratory experience at Trustees, fourth Tuesday at 8 p.m., 2445. . Tuesday, Thu-rsday and Saturday Planning Commission, third Tuesday meetings. Call· 439-4258 for more Project Equlno:x, Delmar Satellite at 7 p.m., Zoning Board, second and JUNE information. office, profesSional counseling for 9 fourth Tuesday at 7 p.m:·when agenda substance abuse problems, all con· American Legion Luncheons, for wa·rrants, Village Hall, 29Voorheesville tact confidential. By appointment, call members, guests and applicants for Ave. 434-6135. Bethlehem Senior Citizens, dinner at membership. Post Rooms, Poplar Dr., Bethlehem Board of Education meets Elsmere, third Thursday, noon. American legion, meets first Mondays Starlight Restaurant in Glenmont, first and third Wednesdays of each at Blanchard Post 1040, Poplar Dr., pickups begin at 4:30 p.m. Reserva­ Food Stamp Form Aid, third Thursday month at 8 p.m. at the Educational Elsmere, 8 p.m. tions, 439--5770, weekdays between 9 of odd·numbered months, Bethlehem Services Center, 90 Adams Pl., Delmar. and 11 a.m. Town Hall, Delmar, 9:15 a.m.·noo,n. League of Women Voters, Bethlehem Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk Board of Dedication Ceremony, for handi­ Appointments required, 439-4955. unit, meets monthly at the Bethlehem Education meets the first and third capped accessible nature trail at Five Public Library, 9:15 a.m. Babysitting Mondays of each month at8 p.m. at the Rivers Environmental Education board offices, Thatcher St., Selkirk. available. For information, call KciY Center, Game Farm Rd., Delmar, 2p.m. Valentino at 439-9686. FRIDAY Voorheesville Board of Education Information, 457-6092. meets second Monday of each month, FISH, Tri-Village 24-hour-a-day vol­ Bethlehem Channel Cablecast, JUNE 7:30 p.m. at the district offices in the untary service year 'round, offered by 21 readings for the visually impaired, 4-7 high school, At. 85A, Voorheesville. residents of Delmar, Elsmere ana p.m. Slingerlands artist Lillian Long­ Commencement, for seniors of Bethleh8m Landfill open at 8 a.m. to 4 Slingerlands to help their neighbors in Driver Safety Program, film, entitled any emergency, 439-_3578. Bethlehem Central High School, 6:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday, closed Sun­ America: Staying Alive, and discussion_ ley will be exhibiting her work p.m. days and holidays. Resident permit led by Charles Treadgold, president later this summer at the Malden required; permits available at town Welcome Wagon, newcomers and mo­ and risk manager for Hamlin, Robert Bethlehem Channer Cablecast, Real Bridge Arts Center as part of an George's Back Rpom, 7:30 p.m.; hall, Elm Ave. Park office ·and town thers of infants, call 785-9640 for a and Ridgeway Ltd., Bethlehem Public international show. garage, Elm Ave. East. Welcome Wagon visit. Mon.-Sat. 8:30 Library, 7:30 p.m. Information, 439- Library Day, 8 p.m. New Scotland Landfill open 9 a.m.-4 a.m.-6 p.m. 9314. Commencement, for seniors of THURSDAY Clayton A. Bouton Senior High p.m. Saturdays only. Resident permit Glenmont Homemakers, third Wed­ School, Voorheesville, with board of required, permits available at town Bethlehem Youth Employment Ser­ nesday, Selkirk Fire House No. 2, hall. vice, Bethlehem Tciwn Hall, Monday Glenmont Ad., 8 p.m. JUNE education member Joseph Fernandez 20 as guest speaker, 7 p.m. through Friday, 1·4:30 p.m. Call 439- Bethlehem Recycling, town garage, Bethlehem Lions Club, meets first and 2238. Recovery, Inc., self-help for former 119 Adams St. Papers should be tied, third Wednesday of month, Starlite Bethlehem Senior Citizens, shopping. mental patients and those with chronic cans flattened, bottles cleaned with Assemblyman . Larry Lane's district Restaurant Ill. Rt. 9W, Glenmont, 7 trip to Glenmont Plaza for residents of nervous symptoms. First United Meth­ metal and plastic foam removed. office, 1 Becker Terr., Delmar, open p.m. Glenmont, Selkirk and South Bethlehem. Reservations, 439-5770. odist, 428 ·Kenwood Ave., Delmar. Tuesday and Wednesday 8 a.m.-noon; Mondays and Wednesdays, 10 a.m.-3 Bethlehem Elks Lodge 2233 meets at p.m. Weekly at 12:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday noon-4 p.m., lodge, At. 144 Cedar Hill, 8 p.m. first Bethlehem Channel Cablecast, Tae Saturday 8 a.m.-noon. Kwon Do: Martial Arts the Korean Way, National Dairy Month Celebration, La~che League of Delmar, meets one an~ third Wednesdays. 7 p.m.; Bethlehem Central Middle" sample dairy refreshments at Key Bank Food Pantry, Selkirk and South Beth­ Wednesday each month to share Onesquethaw Chapter, Order .of the lehem area. Bethlehem Reformed School Afterschool Players, 7:30p.m. N.A., Delmar, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. and 4-6:30 breastfeeding experiences, 8 p.m. For Eastern Star, first and third Wedne­ p.m. Church, At. 9W, Selkirk, call767-2243, meeting schedule and breastfeeding sdays at Masonic Temple, Kenwood Albany County Audubon Society, Tenth Anniversary Celebration; 436-8289 or 767-2977. information call 439-2343. Ave., Delma_r, 8 p.m. annual meeting and presentation of awards, Fiver Rivers Environmental Bethlehem Preschool family picnic, At. Delmar Fire District, regular meetings Education Center, Game Farm Rd., 9W, Glenmont, noon. Information, third Wednesdays, Delmar Fire Delmar, 8 p.m. 463-8091. Station, 7:30 p.m. Onesquethaw Food Pantry, will~ area arts ·distribute flour,rice, corn meal, dry milk and honey to eligible residents, 10 SATURDAY A capsule listing of cultural events easily· accessible READ THE LATEST· · a.m.-2 p.m. Information, 768-2091 or to Bethlehem- New Scotland residents, provided 768-2133. TOWN NEWS IN JUNE as a Community service by the Genera/ Electric Co. Energy Assistance Form Aid, for THE SPOTLIGHT s plastics plant Selkirk. Heating Energy Assistance Program, Strawberry. Oinr:-er, Unionville Re­ offered by Harold Maher of Bethlehem, formed Church, Delaware Turnpik~, Delrnar, $6 and $3 admission, 4, 5,-6 and 7 p.m. servings. Reservations, 439· 8990. NORMAN G. COHEN, CSW, ACSW Albany and Bethlehem Amateur Radio Pyschotherapist ' Operators, field day demonstration of THEATER emergency communications at Elm "On Golden Pond," Columbia Civic Players, Valatie Rod and Gun Club, 1004 Western Avenue Ave. Park, all welcome, 2 p.m. Valatie, June 21, 22, 28 and 29, 8 p.m. Tickets, 758-9372. Albany, N.Y. "West Side Story," The Mac-Haydn Theatre, Chatham, June 19 through June 23. Tickets, 392·9292. 438-4860 SUNDAY Specializing in: MUSIC D child and family problems JUNE 23 "MusiC From the Capitol," cellist David Gibson plays unaccompanied suite D stress related disorders for cello·by J.S. Bach, State Capitol Building, east entranc·e lobby, June 25, Hudson-Mohawk Bonsai Association, 4:30p.m. Free. D anxiety ahd depression meets fourth Sundays at .Albany Roy Bookbinder, blues and ragtime, Gaffe Lena, 47 Phila St., Saratoga County Cooperative Extension, Martin Springs; June 21 and 22. Information, 584·9789. Rd., Voorheesville. Emerson String Quartet, works by Haydn, Berg and Beethoven, Bard Call for free telephone consultation College, Annandale·on·Hudson, June 22, 8 p.m. Tickets, 1·914-338-1172. "Antique Gowns and Accessories," "Rok Against Reaganomx," all·day concert at Lincoln Park, Albany, June22. exhibit at Bethlehem Historical Association School House Museum, At. 144 and Clapper Rd., Selkirk, 2-5 p.m. DANCE Village Stage Inc., picnic and annual Harry DaQce Co., Senta Driver's experimental dance company, Woodstock meeting at home of Ruth Voorhees, 49 Playhouse, Rts. 375 and 212, Woodstock, June 22,8 p.m. Tickets, 679-2436. Union Ave., Slingerlands, 4 p.m. Bucket Dance Theatre, Jacob's Pillow, Lee, Mass., June25 through June29. Tickets, 1-413·243·0745. MONDAY ART JUNE 24 "Topping It All Off," exhibit of hats from 1800 to 1960, Rensselaer County Historical Society, 57 Second St. Troy, through Aug. 15. Information, 272· • Wild America: Mountain Monarchs Vacation Bible School, for children 7232. "Art for Raoul," Exhibit of works by friends and colleagues of late Thursday, 8 p.m. pre·school through grade 6, New Raoul Vezina, Harman us Bleecker Center, Washington Ave. and Dove St., • Washington Week In Review Scotland Presbyterian Church, June Albany, through June 30. Friday, 8 p.m. • 17th Street Theater: "Love With a Proper Stranger" 24-28, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Registration, "Flowers, Fairy Tales and Troikas: The Russian Ornamental Tradition," 795-2931 or 872-0227. · Museum of the Historical Society of Early American Decoration, Washington Saturday, 9 p.m. Ave. and Dove St., Albany, through June 30. • Innovation: Slowing the Clock Bethlehem Senior Citizens, shopping "The Educated Eye:- Art COllections from State University of New York Sunday, 10 p.m. trip to Delaware Plaza for residents of Campuses," State Museum, Terrace Gallery, Empire State Plaza, Albany, • American Playhouse: "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" Elsmere, Delmar, Slingerlands and through Sept. 2. Monday, 9 p.m. • The Military and the News Media north Bethlehem. Reservations, 439- "Reflections on the World," exhibition of works by Joan Brown, Roy 5770. Uchenstein and George McNeil, Edith C. Blum Institute, Bard College, _ Tuesday, 10 p.m. Annandale·on·Hudson, through Aug 15. Bethlehem Channel Cablecast, Exhibit of photographs by nine Vietnam War veterans, Vietnam Memorial Memorial Day Parade, 7 p.m. Gallery, Empire State Plaza, Albany, through June 28. Summer Vacation Bible School, St. Thomas the Apostle Church, June 24- 28, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Information, 439- 3945. Delmar Kiwanis, meet Mondays at the Starlite Lounge, Rt. 9W, Glenmont, Owens-Corning Fiberglas supports 6:15p.m. public television for a better community. AI-Anon Group, support for relatives of GE!HRAL fJ; E~ECTRIC alcoholics, meets Mondays at Bethle­ hem Lutheran Church, 85 Elm Ave., OWENS/CORNING Delmar, 8:3G--9:30 p.m. Information, St.LKIRK. NEll. YORK l~!>M FIBERGLAS 439-4581. An Equal Opponunlly Employ~r , ...... r;__. Owens-Corning is Fiberglas Overeaters Anonymous, meets Mon­ 11-" -· days at First United Methodist Church, -f.c - . Kenwood Ave., Delmar, 7 p.m. • ..tP.AG~-1_2 ;:--June 19, 1985- The Spotlight

tt 3f>Aq ~ cser .er_ s!'ut. _:. ··u~Q\\,oq2 91i1 Mother's Time Ou~ Christian suppc1rt group for mothers of preschoolers, meets Mondays at Delmar Reformod Church, 386 Delaware Ave., 10 a.m .. ·AREA EvENTs & O~cAsioNs Free child care; information, 439-9929. Delmar- Community Orchestra, Beth­ Events in Nearby Areas let-.em Town Hall, weekly at 7:30p.m. Bethlehem Youth EmpJoyment SE!r­ vlce, employment referral service for Albany-Colonie Regional Chamber of person 14 years through college a!Je WEDNESDAY Commerce, breakfast with Edward J. opens for summer with new hours at Cleary, presidei1t of NYS AFL-CIO, as Bethlehem Town Hall, 445 Delaware JUNE guest speaker, Albany Thruway Ave., Delmar, weekdays, 1-4:30 p.m. 19 House, 1375 Washington Ave., Albany, Child Care Discussion Group, hosted 7:30a.m. Reservations required. by Albany County Health Dept., West Diabetes Educatl~n Program, pre­ TUESDAY Shore Dr., Ravena, 2 p.m. Free. sented by American Diabetes Assn., "The Disability Movement and for patients and their families, 1533 JUNE Consumer Activism," sponsored by Central Ave., Albany, 7 p.m. 25 Reservations, 86~0157. National Rehabilitation Assn., panel Delmar Rotary, meets Tuesdays at discussion at The Workshop Inc., 339 Family Day at Heritage Park, presented Starlite Inn, Rt. 9W, Glenmont, 6 p.rn. Broadway, Menands, 7-9 p.m. by Albany Chapter of Parents Without Reservations, 465-5201. Partners. Information, 462-4712. Bsbysltter's Workshop, for 11 and older, Bethlehem Public Library, _1-5 Government Strategic Planning CDTA STAR UHr's Meeting, session p.m. Registration, 439-9314. Hearing, before Mayor's Strategic to disabled persons to offer comments Built in 1787 for Philip and Maria Van Rensselaer, this house was Planning Committee for Albany, on and suggestions about how Capital Children's Library Volunteer Training, occupied for nearly 200 years hy four generations of their descendants government finances and services, District Transportation Authority may for grade 5- and older, BethlehHm Albany Public Library, 161 Washington better serve disabled community, Public Library, 2 p.m. Register by June before becoming an historic house museum in 1964. Historic Cherry Hill is open to the public for a Festival of Flowers Wednesday and Ave., Albany, 7-10 p.m. Colonie Community Center, 1653 14, 439-9314. Central Ave., 5:30-7:30 p.m. Reserva­ Thursday this week. 1 "Sanctuary: Making choices." panel presentation by members of St. Lucy's tions, 482-2022. Peace and Justice Committee, all Albany Soroptlmlsts, women's clas­ walk-in basis, 1-4 p.m. Appointments, SUNDAY WEDNESDAY 2 6 439-4955, 8:30 a.m.-4:30p.m. welcome, St. Lucy's Parish Center, sified service club will meet and install Grand St., Altamont, 7:30 p.m. officers at Tom Sawyer Motor Inn, 1440 JUNE New Scotland. Kiwanis Club, Thurs­ JUNE 30· Information, 861-6409. Western Ave., Albany, 5:30 p.m. $12 days, New Scotland- Presbyterian Albany Area Postal Customer Council, reservations, 482-1723. Slingerlands Fire Co. Auxiliary, fourth Church, Rt. 85, 7 p.m. "Bethlehem Historical Assn. School meeting at Polish American Club. Farmers Market, fresh produce, fruits Wednesday,- Slingerlands Fire Hall. 8 House Museum, open every Sunday Reservations, 86~ 1592. and vegetables, baked goods, p.m. Bethlehem Archaeology Group, pro­ during summer, Rt. 144 and Clapper Historic Cherry Hill Festival of Flowers,· specialty items, potted plants and N.ew _ Scotland Elks Lodge, meets vides regular volunteers with excava­ Rd., Selkirk, 2-5 p.m. lecture entitl.ed "Floral Arrangements flowers will be exhibited outdoor at second ahd fourth Wednesdays, Voor­ tion and laboratory experience at for Historic Houses" presented by Empire State Plaza, State St., Albany, heesville Post Office, 8 p.i'n. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Frances Vunck at 10:30a.m.; luncheon, noon-2 p.m. Free. meetings. Call 439~4258 for more TUESDAY 12:30 p.m., 523 South Pearl St., Albany. B•]thlehem Senior Citizens, trip to information. Proctor's Theatre, Schenectady, for Reservations by June 13, 434-4791. performance by Sergio Franchi, S;23 JULY· 2 Widowed Persons Service, for Capital THURSDAY per person. Reservations, 439-4955, District, self-help support group for 20 nt?wly widowed persons, meets first between 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., "Rhythms In A Pond," outdoor JUNE and third Wednesdays, St. Andrew's w•3ekdays. FRIDAY investigation of fresh water ecology, all B-ethlehem Channel Cablecast, welcome, Five Rivers Environmental Episcopal Church, 10 North Main Ave., Albany, 7:30 p.m. Information, 438- Alzheimer's Disease. and Related readings for the visually impaired, 4-7 JUNE Education Center, Game Farm Rd., Disorders Assn., for families of p.m. 28 Delmar, 7 p.m. Free; irformation, 457- 6395. Public Hearing, before New Scotland 6092. Recovery, Inc., self-help for former Town Board, to consider proposed , mental patients and those with chronic Delmar Rotary, meets Tuesdays at ordinance designed to control Could you nervous symptoms. First United Meth­ Starlite Inn, At. 9W, Glenmo.1t, 6 p.m. installation and maintenance of Rebuild your satellite antennas and towers and odist Church, 428 Kenwood Ave., prohibit Vv'ind "energy conservation Delmar. WeekJy at 12:30 p.m. Bethlehem Sportsmen's Club,· first House at systems, "New Scotland Town Hall, Rt. Tuesdays, Five Rivers Environmertal HOME Center, 7:30p.m. Guests welcome. Today's Prices? 85, 7:30p.m. '-- · Bethlehem Channel CableCast, Rea,/ • ' -· . ' .Public;.... Hearing·, ··before~ Bethlehem George's Back Room, 7:30' P.m.; B•Jard of Appeals, Bethlehem Town Bethlehem Library Day, 8 p.m. Bethlehem Lodge 1096 F&AM first ana rfB:Il, onaPplic'Btior'l of Frank Crisafulli: third Tuesdays, Delmar Masonic Temple. ~ 875'B'roa:dway, Albciny; for a variance Overeaters Anonymous, meets Mon­ fb PehnitStorageat 500 Kenwood Ave., days at First United Methodist Church, Medicare Form Aid, sponsored by Dalmar, 8 p.m.; on application of Kenwood Ave., Delmar, 7 p.m. BIICJDI Verstandig's Florist Inc. to permit AARP, first and third Tuesdays, NATIONWIDE Call on us for all your Insurance. . replacement of deteriorating. grelm­ Bethlehem Town Hall, Delmar, 10a.m.- Mother's Time Out, Christian support 2 p.m. Appointments required, 439- INSURANCE Donald F. Schulz houses and addition at 454 Delaware group for mothers of preschoolel-s, • ,..,_ .. ~,.... - 163 Delaware Ave., Delmar NY 12054 A'/e., Delmar, 8 p.m. 2160. meets Mondays at Delmar Reformed 3':::"..:.':-~'== Phone: 439-2492 Church, 386 Delaware Ave., 10 a.m. THURSDAY Free child care; information, 439-9929.

JUNE 27 Temple Chapter 5 RAM, first and third Mondays, Delmar Masonic Temple. B

FALL REC:;ISTRATION BETHLEHEM SOCCER ~ C:LUB ~

For players born between 1971-1978 At Bethlehem Town Hall Sat. June 22, 12:00-3:00 Thurs. June 27th, 7:00-9:00

1st time registrants must bring copy of birth certificate to leave with the club. Registration Fee: $17.00 Information - MaryLou Stracke 439-2406

-- -·------"-· .. . -~- _ _. . The Spotlight :- Jun_e 19,1985- PAGE 13 . patients, friends and interested Building, Capitol and Justice professionals, St. Paul's Episcopal Buildings, Albany, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Free. Cl)urch, 21 Hackett Blvd., Albany, 7:30 p.m. Information, 482-8728. Concerned Friends· of Hope House, self-help support group for parents of SATURDAY 22 substance abuser, meets every Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Capital District JUNE Psychiatric Center, 75 New Scotland Ave., Albany. Information, 465-2441. Albany Amateur Radio Assn. Field Pentathalon, S-mile, BOO-meter, 2-mile, Day, nationwide emergency prepar­ 400-meter and 1-mile races, sanction­ edess ·exercise, Thacher Park, near ed by Hudson Mohawk Road Runners · Indian Ladder. Information, Mik~ Kardos, K2QF. Club, State University at Albany, $1 entry fee, 6 p.m. "Shaker Settlements in Albany and Capital District Transportation Columbia Counties," spring tour. Information, 462-5658. COmmittee, all welCome to metropo­ litan planning organization for Capital Ragtime Riverboat Cruise, with Skip District regio·n, at Schenectady County · Parson's Dixieland Band, to benefit Public Library, Liberty and Clinton Greene County Catskill Assn., 398 Sts., Schenectady, 3 p.m. Main St., Catskill. Information, 943- 3400. Mildred Elley Business School. Alumnae Assn., meeting at 227 Quail "Celebration of Wine and Roses," tour St., Albany, 7 p.m. Information, 472- of Boscobel Restoration, Garrison-on­ 9227. Hudson, June 22 and 23, 2-4:30 p.m. Information, 1-914-265-3638. Capital District Resolve, meeting with Noel Keane, executive director of . Michael Cooney, left, and Walt Michaels and music and dance on June 28, 29 and 30 at the Strawberry Festival, Calvary United Infertility Center of New York, Company will appear with other musicians and Altamont Fairgrounds, Rt. H6, Altamont. For Methodist Church, West·Lawrence and speaking about "Surrogate Mothering entertainers at the Old Songs Festival oftraditional information call 765-2815. Morris Sts., Albany, $1.75 and $1 and Ovum Transfer Programs," admission1 5-7 p.m. College of Saint Rose Campus Center. 432 Western Ave., Albany, 7 p.m. Jane Hanna, owner of Wendover Farm, Empire State Plaza, Albany, 4:30-6:30 Information, 381-7048. Albany Institute of History and Art, 125 p.m. Free. FRIDAY SUNDAY Historic Cherry Hill Festival of Flowers, Washington Ave., Albany, 12:10 p.m. sponsored by Loudonville Garden Free; information, 463-4478. JUNE 21 JUNE Club of Albany, 523.5 South Pearl St., 23 Albany, 1-3 p.m.; summer garden American Red Cross Reception, for I party, 5-8 p.m. Reservations, 434-4791. Albany County Historical Assn., Party on the Plaza, featuring volunteer nurses, Hackett Blvd at Niagara Centennial Display, exhib t festival of history featuring Civil War entertainment by The Revolvers and Clara Barton Dr., Albany, 2-4 p.m. tracing history of Niagara Falls, norf1 encampment, historical exhibits, crafts "City Gardens," slides and lecture by Fabulous Newports, bandstand are8., Reservations, 462-7461, e>d. 321. lobby between Legislative Offic3 and music. by Stephen and Betsy Fry, all welcome. Ten Broeck Mansion, Arbor Hill, Albany. 1-5 p.m. Information, 436-9826: Hudson-Mohawk Bird Club, day trip to I. ... . E.N. Huyck Preserve in Rensselaer­ EARLY BIRD Special Occasion or Party?. ville, all welcome, meeting at Star Plaza SPECIALS Our Private ·~opper Room ' Shopping Center parking lot, Rts. 20 Accommojates Up to and 155, 8 a.m. ..:..... Served 5-6:30 p.m. 40 People Antique Radio Club of Schenectady, , Monday thru Saturday monthly meeting at Schenectady ·Small - Priv3te- Intimate Museum, Nott Terrace Heights, 2 p.m. Parents Without Partners, Albany Chapter will spend day at Hoffman's Playland, Latham. Information, 462- 4712. Fete NStlonale Des FranCais d'Ameri­ que, cultural festival, celebrating Feast of St. John, : pr~s~11t.ed .Jf~®'rt of Franco-American and Quebec Heri- 1· tage Series;. outdoors:·at· EmPire State ZZA ~:;;;:~:=::~.~P~ila~z;~a~.'.atA~t~~b~aily, .. rlooni.S · ·p:m~· ¥ree; i i . 45.7.:.85.~4. -,J a "Jg_.u EAT IN TAKE OUT "GJ8veStone· lmilgef-y:· AtKeyl~to the . Past,': le<::ture by :Patrici.aJ.Clah"assey, sponsored by "Experiencing Albany: 1 Past, Present and Future," Albany Institute of History and Art, 125 8 CUT Washington Ave., Albany, 3 p.m. CHEESE ...... 3.90 "ANCHOVIES ...... : . ... 5.00 I Operafest Concert, featuring artists of SAUSAGE ...... 4.70 MEATBALLS ...... 5.00 New York City Opera, to benefit Fund ' PEPPERONI ...... 4.70 HAMBURGER ...... 5.00 for the Homeless, sponsored by ' ,MUSHROOMS ...... 4.70 ONION ...... 4.20 Capital District Travelers Aid SocietY_. I "PEPPERS ...... 4.70 EXTRA CHEESE ...... 5.00 St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 107 State BACON ...... 5.00 EXTRA SAUCE ...... 4.40 St., Albany, 3 p.m. $10 tickets, 463- 1 2124. c"TheWorks" (Sausage or f'epperoni, Mushrooms & Peppers)6.00 '• Bloodmobile, sponsored by American Red Cross, Chapter House, Hackett ' Blvd. at Clara Barton Dr., Albany, 8:30 t a.m.-2:30 p.m. Appointments, 462- \ 7461. I' Now reaturing 439-9~rockley'E~ Irish Coffee Ice Cream MONDAY 20 FLAVORS JUNE 24 --·~ Information Session, for Empire State College, SUNY, 155 washington Ave., Albany, 4 p.m. l_nformation, 447-6746. Fundamentals of Acting and Directing, summer session course, offered VILLAGE CORNER through State University at Albany, 1562 New Scotland Rd. ~~~43~9-2023 June 24-Aug. -1, 6-8:30.. p.m. 155 Ave~. Delmar Registration, 442-4151. (Across from Tollgate) _Direct/]/ from Delaware Plaza Troy Inner-city Tennis Program, for A_cross local children 10 to 15 years, sponsored by Russell Sage College SATURDAY NIGHT and U.S. Tennis Assn., Russell Sage tennis courts, River and Division Sts., Troy, June 24-July 11. Information, 270-2283. ·NEW HOURS Prime Rib Feast "Assessing the Financial Condition of Your Business," program sponsored by Albany-Colonie Regional Chamber Open daily at of Commerce and presented by Peter A generous pcrtion of George, director of SUNYA Small Prime Rib plus Salad, Business Center, Albany-Shaker Rd. at $995 North Pearl St., 7:30p.m. Reservations, 11:30. Vegetable or Potato 434-1214. EXCEPT SUNDAYS and Bread & Butter TUESDAY Check out our ..---~0~~ CAPTAIN'S -----. daily luncheon specials ~~ BOOK JUNE 25 A Great Selection of Fine Wine& PIZZA - CALZONE - SUBS - ITALIAN DINNERS "Baseball in Albany," discussion led by to accompany any meal David Veeder, director of Albany Oelliierlng to - Delmar, Elsmere, Slingerlands County Historical Society, Albany . Public Library, 125 Washington Ave., Effective 6/12/85 . 50q; Charge Per Delivery - .-·,-··.- _, noon. VM . CLOSED MONDAYS . U:,. "Four Hundred Blows," film directed . ···----· ~-~. • by Francois Truffaut, in French with ------~39~20 ______Enolish captions, Albany Public .A .. - PhGE.1'l..,;:June J9, -l9Bii,.- The Spotlight -- ..,_.., '!.11~~"'<'~-·· ..... •yu ::u. ""'"'"" :.oro>-,.,~')-.:\! _ ~1;\-c-"tH""'-:. ~n• · Lib-rary, 161 Washington Ave., Albany, 2 p.m. and 7:30p.m. Free. "Women as Homeowners," seminar by NEws fRoM Capitol Hill Improvement Corp. with review of steps involved in becoming a AROUNd homeowner and consideration of purchase contracts. financial require­ ' BETitldtEM CENTRAL ments, rehabilitation concerns and current purchase market, 419Madison Ave., Albany, $5 admission for non­ " members, 7-9 p.m. Reservations, 462- The Board of Education will Middle School - Betty Koban 9696. . meet at 8 p.m. tonight (Wednes­ and Janet Weitzman are co­ Farmers Market, parking area of St. day). The Enrollment-Facilities authors of an article titled "Team Vincent DePaul Church, Albany, 11 Committee report is on the Activity in the Middle School," a.m. agenda, and the board is sched­ which appeared in the spring issue Blood Pressure Clinic, Am9ricao Red uled to begin discussion of altern­ of the NYS Middle School Asso­ Cross, Hackett Blvd. at Clara Barton ative financing for building main­ ciation Journal. Dr., Albany, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. tenance. The last day of classes is High School -The commence­ Safe Place, support group for families Thursday, June 20. and friends of suicide victims, meets at ment ceremony will be on Friday, The Samaritans, 200 Central Ave., Clarksville - Clarksville fifth June 21, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Albany, 7:30-10 p.m. Information, 463- graders are participating in an Jay Rosenbloom has been chosen 2323. outdoor education program this by his classmates to speak. week. WEDNESDAY Elsmere - Sharon Fernandes, Liz Strickler and Christie Carr Summer celebration JUNE 26 posted science materia!s on bulle­ St. Thomas the Apostle tin boards in the library each Church, Delmar, will "C,Iebrate Black and Hispanic Facu~ty and month. Summer" the week of July 8 to 12 ·Administrator's Assn. of Capital Glenmont - Fifth graders are with classes offered for adults and District, awards dinner at Thruway spending three days at Pok-0- students in grades 6 to 12. House, 1375 Washington Ave., ~lbany, 6 p.m. Reservations, 473-4287. MacCready this week ... Students Diabetes Education PrograrTI, spon­ in grades 1-4 are having it field day Courses available include sored by American Diabetes Assn. to today. calligraphy, knitting, candle­ instruct patients and their families Hamagrael - Children in wicking, furniture refinishing and about the disease, 1533 Central Ave., travel. Albany, 7 p.m. Information, 869-0157·. kindergarten through grade 5 who Child Care Discussion Group, hosted will still be in the district in the fall Other classes include cooking by Albany County Health Dept., West -may borrow up to 10 library . courses, a jogging clinic, bike Shore Dr., Ravena, 2 p.m. Free. books for the summer. . repair, flower arranging and color "Executive Seminar, about employee Slingerlands - Slingerlands coordination for the home. health benefits, sponsored by Empire Blue Cross and Blue Shield, and students were encouraged to take Capital Partnership of UniVElrsity at part in a special Flag Day event Complete course descriptions, Robert McKenna', right, was awarded a stereo for selling more, Albany Foundation, State University at June 14 at the Nathaniel Adams dates arid locations can be Albany, 9:30 a.m. $35 reservations, popcorn than the other cub scout in the Governor Clinton Council. Blanchard American Legion Post obtained from booklets available Ryan Green, left, was also awarded a stereo for selling the most 442-3005. I 040. The ceremony was part of a at the rectory or by calling the T~lllght Garden Tour, of_ eight local popcorn in his local district. During the recent ceremony at the Holiday nationwide effort to have large religious education office at 439- Inn, Menands, Elsmere Cub Master Peter Merrill was honored for suburban gardens, sponsored by numbers of Americans simultan­ 3945. The deadline for registra­ Albany County Cooperative Exten­ · having the number one cub scout pack in the council. sion, 5:30-8 p.m. Information, 765- eously say the pledge of allegiance. tion is July 3. 2331. Lessons for musi1c ~··"' St. Peter's Episcopal Church Choir School is offering children · age 8 to grade 8 scholarships _:- ""• toward private • music lessons . .>~-Candidates who join St. Peter's Choristers, a choir of trebles and . men, will be offered scholarships for lessons on a musical PIZZA instrument. "BelYing The Flneat Plue, Hot or Cold Submarine Sandwiches Tolled Green and Antipasto Salada" The youngsters receive training DELAWARE PLAZA _.. DELIVERY AVAILABLE and a modest salary for their FRENCH services. No previous musical z 439-2244 experience is necessary, and there 0 RESTAURANT is no . requirement -regarding D. religious affiliation. For infor­ 5 mation, contact Neil Keen at 434- u 3502 or 439-9238. OFF Serving Dinner 5 to 10 p.m. Closed Sun. and Mon. Delegates in Atlanta 2 LARGE OR The First Unitarian Society of SICILIAN PIZZAS Rt. 9W, Glenmont, 3 miles south of Thruway Exit 23 Albany will send delegates Charles and Ruth Estey and John Cannot be combined with any other offer. Coupon expires 713185_ Cross of Delmar to the annual general assembly of the leaders of the Unitarian Universalist Association of Congregations in North America. Due to your favorable response to our new menu The assembly will be in Altanta, - we wish to express our thanks for your Ga., the week of June 17. enthusiasm. As your desire for light and varied menu continues, so will our efforts increase to 869-3408 1811 Western Ave., Albany Pond rhythms Between Ngrthwav & Rt. 155 on Western,t.ve. meet your requests. This will include our lunch as An outdoor investigation of well as our dinner menu. With this demand in fresh water ecology will be held at EARLY DINNER SPECIALS mind we will be able to offer you more locally the Five Rivers Environmental Mon. thru Sat. 4:30 to 6 p.m Sunday 4 to 5:30 p.m. bought fresh fish as well as veal dishes and new Education Center, Game Farm Mussels Fra Diavalo over tinguini $5.95 salad creations. Road, Delmar, Tuesday,July 2, at Broiled Boston Scrod* $6.95 7 p.m. As you already know, our breakfast specials Chicken Milanese* "Rhythms In A Pond"will offer $6.95 served daily from 7 a.m.- 11 a.m. start a $1.99 and a look at the life cycle of a pond. Chicken Parmesan with linguini $6.95 luncheon specials start at ·$2.85- two of the best For information about the free Tenderloin Kabob - $7.95 deals around! Any and all requests are greatly program. call 457-6092. Scallops & Crab Legs Couquille $8.95 appreciated! Regular Cut Prime Rib* $9.95 Open 7 Days 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. The NAUTI-LOUNGE Comes With House Salad, Vegetable & *Potato for Ribs while they last Thursday thru Saturday. We cater & deliver to parties - just give a call GREAT LUNCHEON SPECIALS IN THE LOUNGE­ 439-9111 and 1/2Ib. ALASKAN KING $500 . , . TOFUTTI Mon., Tues. & Wed. (soft serve) CRAB LEGS 238 Delaware Ave. You Can't Get It Anywhera ~ IJA In the Lounge - ,- · Else In Town 1 Doz. Steamed Lllllenecks, Glass of Budweiser .... $1.50 ~RESTAURANT ~~~t"{t DELMAR ATHLETIC CLUB 7 a.m.-9 p.m. SPECIAL PRIVATE ROOM OPEN FOR LUNCH Home-style cooking at (Next to Friendly's) attractive family prices . Everyday FOR PARTIES Adams moving to Vets site

1 store has approximately 2100 :business A landmark is moving Four to Cornersa new ,'r,l··. • ·. '!: square feet of floor space on the location down the street, BUSINESS first floor. replacing another Delmar mainstay that is going out of 'L------,..------1 business. · Mesiti has been the sole proprietor. since buying out his Adams Hardware, 380 Dela­ uwe've had our ups and downs like everybody else, but it's been a partners, John Pinto and Edward ware Ave., will move into the Vets Feeley, three years ago. Garage building sometime this good busineSs and this is a fine summer. Frank Mesiti, owner and community," Halsdorf said last week. Meanwhile he is working Adams Hardware, which had "" proprietor of Adams Hardware, been operating as an independent purchased the building at 333 extra hours to get out the work in the shop before the deadline, and business, signed as an affiliate of Delaware from Don and the True Value national Catherine Halsdorf last week. his wife is helping to close out 39 years of bookwork in the front marketing and distribution The purchase price was not office. syndicate four months ago. Mesiti disclosed. · said the new affiliation will enable Don Halsdorf purchased his A tenant business in the Vets him to expand his hardware lines brother's interest in the business in building, a coffee shop-lunch­ as well as electrical and plumbing 1975 and has run it with his wife room, will continue on the pre­ lines. Once in the larger location, since that time. As for his future mises, Mesiti said. he said, the store will stock a full plans, he said he's ubeen too busy line of housewares and selected . Mesiti said he plans to expand to think about t.hat." his business lines and services, and builders and construction mater­ Mesiti, who lives in Albany, ials. also construct a one-story and two partners purchased the addition at the rear of the present long-established Adams Hard­ Adams also plans to expand its Vets building. The 50-by-43-foot ware business from Bob and Betty small engine shop, and will have a addition will add more than 2,000 Adams in 1980. Included in the service counter for parts, square feet to the structure, which transaction were two buildings, accessories and repairs for currently occupies approximately the main structure fronting on the 4,000 square feet. mowers, snowblowers and other Four Corners and a two-story small engines. · Halsdorf said he is retiring from building in the rear that the business for reasons of health. accommodated a storage area, garage and apartments. He and his brother Dave, who Promoted at Blass died last year, started the Mesiti plans to retain the Four Cathi Anne Carileron, Glen­ automotive body shop with a coal Corners property and indicated he mont, has been promoted to the stove, a shallow pit and a $2,000 would make the buildings posthon of public relations GI loan in 1946 in a former Amoco available for new tenants once ihe specialist by R. T. Blass, Inc. move had been completed. '·station just east of the D&H A graduate of the Doane Stuart Adams Hardware, above, at the Four Corners will soon move to the underpass opposite Tool's The three-story building School, Cameron received a B.A. building currently occupied by Vet's Garage. Spotlight Restaurant. currently housing the hardware from Denison University in 1982.

Corner of Allen & Central-489-5461 Stuyvesant Plaza - 438-2202 HOURS: Open til 9 Mon.-Fri. Now it's CASHERE Sat. 'til 6, Sun. 12 'til 5 The Community Banking Net­ ·;:=====-Special-----'------, work, an elfCtronic funds iransfer Bouquet of -network- with-more-inan 200 ~ash $595 --locatio-ns if(lt'pStateN'eWVork, is Sweetheart Roses Carry .. r ~J ,rl~,'VI:~h~.t;t~iE~.i'~:,name t?. ~-A_S\IE~E. LYMAN'S ~ .. The ;flame -change, comctd~s With A balloon for every occasion "'~o. the··sySteffi'S;i'ilSta:naiiOn of auto­ .We can help with your wedding plans STRAWBERRIES mated teller machines in a number of areas. Customers with trans­ action ca(ds from more than 15 r-----COUPON-----""1 . Pick Your Own participating banks and credit unions can use the CASHERE machines 24 hours a day. : 8 'S : CAS HERE is a department of Mon. - Sat. 9 - Noon Key Services Corp. and has : D-OZEN : Some evenings headquarters in Albany. 439-0345 WOMEN'S : 13 DONUTS for : Meads Lane Delmar ROUND ROBIN RACQUETBALL :I $ 99 :I. 9:15a.m. .1 I· Tues., June 25th (Members and 'I I Non-members) I I. CALL NOW for I l1 VIDEO. ~- ---· -. - TAPES, reservations I I' 439-2778 I I Sales & Rentals Deadline: Mon., June 24th I I, DELMAR ATHLETIC CLUB I I - No club to join - (Next to Friendly's) I I I I $2.00 Rental (plus deposit) Volunteers Needed to I Cannot be combined with any other offer. I Participate In: 1 Good at participating Dunkin' Donuts shops 1 One coupon per customer. 1 ***** Clinical Research I Limit: 2 offers per coupon • Healthy Male 465-2253 • Between ages 18-40 I Offer Good: thru 6-25-85 I · • Able to spend some time I Excluding Lite Donuts I ***** at our research unit located at Albany Medical Center I DUNKIN' 1. Open 7 Days A Week Financial compensation provided I DONUTS® I For more information please I It's worth the trip. 1· call: I 232 Delaware Avenue 440 Madison Avenue I \ STERLING E'-m''' N y Albany, N.Y. LINCOLN PHARMACY I IS ' • • ' 1 300 Morton Ave., Albany PHARMACOLOGY (Corner of Delaware) 6 min. from the 4 Corners STUDY UNIT I Open 24 hours, 7 days a week I 1.-----COUPON-----.. 518-445-8676 ·~AGE16-- June 19, 1~85 _:_·The Spotlight • --- - H 3oAG- C"Set";er anul.- H\Qiilo<:\G ef\1 - r !'. " " J ,)!. ~· • -\'.

Howcanypu ifa supermarket--Is You can look at their specials. But you buy three times as much at reg\!1ar pices. Only Grand Union publishes thousands of regular }JI'icel! every single week in the Price Fin

Grand Union also shows you all the s~ials in the. Price Finder for Specials; - - here's Just a few of them: · · . "SOLD AS ~OAST ONLY'', ..I ------~------·------·II I U,S.D.A Choice. Boneless Beef I II 11 Chuck Fillet Ro:,st ! Mrs. Filbert"'"l'"";Jr. j! sunkistiF·a;;Juice ~ • 1 I One ·I Ha?,Gal. A I I 1-Lb. Pl ·•• 21 .)!10 :..J~,~ ">a;J,·t~~· .l; "' · .. , .... _.,., ~ ------How can you help today ·------r------~------,j to make sure LadY Liberty ,] JEll Uo,) "' Ofrlf.fWes~rn esweet Eating Js there tomorrow? rlJiN , " ·Fresh Cantaloupes 1. Where there are deposit cans or boUJes, you can conbib- OFF'I:IAL

and:=~:=:::=:::::.=mSPCNS

•

HEALTH & BEAUTY

FOR STORE INFORMATION CALL TOLL-FREE 1400.221·1835,

- GLENMONT - Towne Squire Ctrc ELSMERE - Delaware PLaza' -- - ' 11)\:!:lllt.JI:.tG_'d,_,_l_...=--_ce~r ~~ 9!!':1_1::_ --~- :::!.i::JA'-1 The _Spotli[!ht- June 19,-1985- PAGE 17 Delmar calls a cab Delmar Limo and Affordable Affordable Transportation Transportation Service Inc., Service Inc. operates five taxis which opened in March, 1s _and will deliver packages. It has providing a variety of transpor­ medallions to make pickups in tation services to the residents of Albany. Delmar, Slingerlands, Elsmere The president of the organi­ and Albany. zation is Lewis DeVoe. Local residents may· call for transpor­ Delm.ar Limo operates two tation to and from many limousines, providing service for locations, including the Albany weddings, special occasions and Airport and the Rensselaer train funerals. Transportation 1s station. The garage is located at providc;:d to many locations, 1225 Central Ave., Albany. For including the Albany County information call438-756l or 438- Airport. 1236. Jonathan F. Rutnik Opens CPA office Daniel Colacino· Schuyler W. Halt Former Delmar resident Rural housing aid offered Jonathan F. Rutnik, a certified public accountant, has opened his Manager at Janitronics Earns certification Applications for participation Farmers Home Administration own accounting practice in Schuyler W. Hatt of Schen­ Daniel Colacino of Delmar, a in Rural Rental Assistance financing. The state pays the the Albany. ectady, a graduate of Bethlehem· regional sales manager for the Program, which provides mort­ owner the difference between 30 Central High School, has been Albany branch of Blue Cross of gage loans at I percent interest to percent of an eligible tenant's Formerly employed by Urbach, named manager of special services Northeastern New York, has low-income rural families and income and the monthly housing Kahn and Werlin, P.C., Rutnik is· for Janitronics Inc. earned designation as a certified elderly people, must be submitted expense. A tenant's income must a graduate of State University at Hatt will oversee all com­ health consultant. Fopowing by 5 p,.m. on June 20. be lower than the limits set by the Albany. He is a member of the mercial and residential special completion of an intensive FHA to qualify for aid. American Institute of Certified training program administered by Public Accountants and the State cleaning services for the company: $5,000,000 is being made For information call 474-8580 the national Blue Cross and Blue Society of Certified Public available to subsidize the rents of or write to the New York State Janitronics is part of The Harris Shield Association, Colacino Accountants. approximately 500 housing units. Division of Housing and Group of Albany. scored in the top I 0 percent on Community Renewal, Office of Rutnik resides in Colonie with both national examinations taken Under the program, the Rural Development, Gov. Nelson his wife, Alexis. by all certified health consultant division of housing enters into a A. Rockefeller Empire State Wins arts prize candidates. rental assistance contract for a 5- Plaza, Mayor Erastus Corning Home-buying seminar William Strong of Selkirk won year term with the owner of a rural Tower Building, P.O. Box 2085, A seminar for women interested the $500 first prize for his housing project developed with Suite 2262, Albany, N.Y. 12220. in owning a home Will be offered I sculptural column at last Officer reelected by the Capitol Hill Improvement weekend's Stu),vesant Invita­ Marion Harwick of Delmar has Named associate dean Corporation at 419 Madison tional Arts Festival, sponsored by Flag for help Ave .. Albany, Tuesday, June 25, the Stuyvesant Plaza Merchants been reelected as president of the J3;mes Mancuso has been Epilepsy Association of the A highway emergency banner from 7 to 9 p.m. Association. named associate dean of the Capital District: for stranded motorists is now College of Social and Behavioral The seminar is free to friends of available from the National Coun­ _Sciences at the State University at Capitol Hill and $5 for all others. cil of Jewish Women, Grei:tter Albany. For reservations call 462-9696. Minneapolis Section. The banner LINENS BED allows stranded motorists to Mancuso, of Delmar, is a $ signal for help without leaving the professor ·in the department of Vietnam remembered ~ryait 00 PILLOWS safety of their automobiles. psychology. He has published Photographs by George E. four books and over 40 articles The banner, with eighi-inch Decker of Delmar are among the Monte Carlo • all sizes and book chapters. The 4 Corners 100% Polyester reflective letters forming the ''Vietnam . Images" on display Delmar f\..1achine Washable words "'Call Police," is easily through the month of June at the Hypo-allergenic secured to the rear window of any Art classes offered Vietnam Memorial Gallery, 439-4979 Empire State Plaza, Albany. /0 THRU SAT. 6/22 car. The banners are pr6duced at Summer '85 Kidspace special is sheltered workshops, orders are Harmarius Bleeker's summer The exhibit will include filled by senior citizens, displaced program for 7 to 13 year olds. photographs by nine Vietnam HAPE UP homemakers and handicapped Courses include photography, veterans who are amateur UMMER persons. To order a banner send sculpture, drawing, painting, photographers. $3 to NCJW Banner, PO Box graphics and darkroom tech­ Decker, a U.S. Navy veteran, · . PECIAL 5300, Hopkins, Minn. 55343. niques for a one, three or five week served two tours near Phu Bai and S enrollment. Volume discounts are available to DaNang, ult Introductory Program organizations that wish to distri­ To obtain a brochure, call 465- - . The gallery is open from II a.m. 3 Mos. _ $ggoo bute the banners. 2044. to 4 p.m. during weekdays. (Offer e/(pires 6/30/85) ~glin~n inc Drug abuse topic • Self Defense • Self ·confidence • Physical Fitness Russell Sage College in Troy • Men • Women will offer its fifth annual summer Summer Stock-up Sale instit_ule on alcoholism and drug KOREAN KARATE $}00 off All items *$ or less abuse July 8 through 20. The 9 program is designed for persons DELMAR ATHLETIC CLUB rN•xttoF,,•ndly's) $200 off All items *$}0 or more working in the field as well asj 439-2778 · those interested ·_in i~. Classes wil~ Entire inventory of Sportswear & Accessories meet on the Albany Campus at *Except drills' and dOll clothes Retail stock only-Special orders not includecf Russell Sage. 239 Delaware Ave. (on side of Johnson's Statione;;) 439-0951. The two-week program m­ BILL~-· cludes three undergraduate courses: Rent --· Before having your Carpets or an introduction to psychopharm­ HIMSELF Upholstery Steam Cleaned acology of drugs and alcohol, WARNING! read this: problems of the alcohol and drug For67¢* So·called "steam" cleaning methOds almost 40 years of experience. dependent person, and children of c;an be injurious to your fine carpeting. deposits dry foam (not liquid), brushes alcoholics. 11 Steam (212°F) were used it would b9 it deep into the Pile and vacuums the A Day ruinous! .A:ctually, what is used is just soiled foam back into the machine. For information, call445-1.7l7. hot water. sometimes with added . The dirt, engulfed in foam. is removed detergent. And water left in carpeting simultaneously before it can sink back is often harmful-causing mildew. down into the carpet. Result: your -~ OLOF H. LUNDB;RG ~· shrinkage and _browning injuring carpeting is cleaned thoroughly, not carpet fibers. backing. under pad and superficially. Since only foam is used,· and . flooring: Tests show up to 6 gallons of carpeting is ready for use in about an TUCKER SMITH. liquid left in a 9' x 12' area. That's a hour. Shrinkage. mildew and browning wha.le of a lot of llquid! Such soggy (often resulting from "steam" or other INSURANCE AGENCY carpeting can take as much as 9 hours hot water extraction methods) are for even the surface to dry! And that eliminated. Von Schrader is the only still leaves the backing. under pad and single unit n FOR ALL floor damp! So, you would be well ad­ that both shampoos and vised to play it safe by using· the vacuums in just one method recommended by leading · pass. It's patented. U YOUR carpet manufacturers- So-for a safe method with beautiful results­ .THE VON SCHRADER you'll be wise. to call nINSURANCE~~ SHAMPOO METHOD us for further · In serving you we use the Von information and free U NEEDS · ~· Schrader Carpet Oeterger proven by estimate. nJoAnn Pacyna & Alex Snow I ABBA'S MOP MAGIC U 159 Delaware Avenue Delmar, New York n 439-7646 d L. - . ~- PAGE 18- June 1S, 1985- The Spotlight . U.S.D .A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS .~'

lb.

. Sold as Roast Only Umit2

COliXI'Rl' PRIDE · HEG QTR. w/a.\CKS, l-\liSG..'i, I BACK.l-BIIEASTQTR. F~ REG. orTIUCKSUCIID ~·u;;;.d J89 Price Chopper· = ;;~. Roast · lb. Bacon 149.~. . u;;;i;~s;Tia:und Steak ~- JG7 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF@ . . · Cubed Jllound Steak

' '

"'

FIRSTOOCH. I.B. ~'~79 lllORNAPPLEVALLEY ·WATER ADDED· ul.fl79 Ocean Perch Ydlet ~ · Smoked Ham Steak~

RED, RIPE Large 1bmafoes

,,

''. " H '

King Size Bread MiJk. Price Chopper Homogenized ·'IWin Pack

58GoLwidtcoupon

HFAWDLTI • UQUID REGUlAR CREAM\' or SUPER CHUNK 64 oz. Dynamo W'JSe Skippy Detergent Potato Chips Peanut Butter

61hoz. Jl9l8oz.

Heinz AU VARIIITIES Keg '0 Ketchup ·Banquet .98~, .. lloz.

f~f.;~~·'HAM . J38 Mbt~~~·Mud 8.8· Cheddar s oz. lemonade 64 oz. ~ PRICE CHOPPER : 36 OZ. SoftPRICECHOPPER Cream · 88~ 24SMAUoriARGEct,IRD· oz. Dairylea 96~ Ice Cream G8j~ii~ '~29 Cheese soz. Co~ Cheese Sandwiches 12 Pk. 1 Pudding Pops 12 Pk. ~ ------P~kagedBa~------...... Ice Cream Parlor .______3007. PRICE CHOPPER • l1l\LIAN, WHOLE WIIFM or 2''1 Borden 09.. ~ s;ai~c;r•oooun.,. ... J99 Rye Bread l6oz. y · 'IWinPops 12 Pk. 7 ,., Polar Bars 6 Pk. 9 k;ERRtCHERRYorORA.,GE · 1807. 4 2oct 1 Juicee 6Pk. 149

INS'I'MTUGHT I Matchlight 2Jii9~ l5oz.'2G9 Briquets 4tb. · PRICE CHOPPER Allergy ifuttiPosition 888 20's 49 Lounge ea. Relief 1sl. .,.IJiillw R~ll~;. REG. orle\SCL\T. J99 Deodorant 2'1• oz. Ben Gay ==~ Ointment 11/. oz. 4~~~mlru.. Pk. Beverage 2 . '5 Visine Glasses Y...... ~ Eye Drops

PAGE 20 .:.. June 19, 1985-.:.: Tho Spotlight Borden Ice cream Any flavor

•izGal. 38 with coupon

VACLVM BAG • ALL VAR. I60l.. BOTIUS • LIKE REG. or 31b. P&R Elbow Dm'orREGUIARDRY J79 , ~:ec:Piates =~:: 7' ~r·h J4oz. E..W:t!t HL ~----~-~-- AR\tOl"R • ll OZ. Treet 19 Dixie 140 Ct. Coronet IDOCt. Domino Jl8 Luncheon Meat 1 Party Cups 1sct. 8-8"',., Print Napkins 7""'7,., Sugar --~~------~~------Hefty J79 99"' R~clp';aoOGs 3f$J Gbd · J99 Lawn Bags 10 ct. . 32 oz. ,., Dinners 14 oz. Microwave Wrap · ----=------~S:.;!fce 7 ' \\HITEo•GRAPE CHEEZCtlU.HOR\CHIPSo• 99· ~ 60L 3A99. ~ ~~~ :!~~'imce 40oz. 149· f!~l:'s 5-7 1/>oz. · ~.:~~te7. ~:;~-:,:ootsl5oz. ~ ~~ --~~------wci;;w:~tcher's f49 ~ncb's 88"' \\:~:hestershire 99"' .eo"':; 'n Get It 439 Mayonnatse 32 oz. Squeeze Mustard ,., Sauce 15 oz. . ,., Dog Food 10 lb. ::::::::::~~~im~~==~wmsmuff~...... -...... - ...... - .... S:~~'s Chicken ~~~~9 Chc»P;iOio=r=.P·er. ----- cfi"· ----- ~~~ ...-: J MHIIII J MGlll42 *=>?j.£=-~ ~~:ff::: II oz.J99 ~~ JG9 ~,·~z~:.,u"'J';:"p,o:l":;~IIT iJ38 .ANYF1Avoo. '/!GAL Cream Chip Beef I mdt. co•~ --·--· I Borden 1 . -·--- ~--·~- . 1 mdtco~ Ice Cream J I prnustomer. Good~on.june 171hruSun.junr B.l9115 J I purustolm'l'. Good Mon. june 171hruSun.june23, 19S5 J99 1..----'!.ou~'!;,~,!!:,r:,u,:._____ L----:.0:.~~&,!!'=~----- cfii,. ----• c~=· ----- ~~!!taKing J49 .iJS8 ~~~~".'!\_ .... ., 17~~ ~~- . I Homogenized · 1 ~ Country Time I.FA.'\ Cll\11\E 1 STOUFFER'S • 10 /:! OL J MiJk I Stouffer's French Bread J99 1 widoco~ • :::wcost 1 O~ff ~Jll'pon Lemonade I -1 - - · "'e Pizza" I I perrustnmo:r GoodMun.Jnrte 171hruSun.June H. 19145 I' pl"''customer Good!tlon.jullf' 171hruSun.junr U.l9!!5 Spaghetti lloz.l49 Chee~ In our NY, !tM & \'T stur.:s 0111}: in our Nl:, MA& \'htons on!).

L------L------The Spotlight- Jurle 19,1985- Pf'..GE 21

l~VilloQ?. ••11. _:- ilSSt ,N enuL- OS 3iiA

tion's 12 and under category, won the doubles, 6-2, 6-3 over played a strong tournament, Nancy Ackerman and Stephanie beating Lynn Phelps and Kathy Temshin. Ernst, two formidable local play­ Michael Harrison and Linda ers to the finals. The Jones family took home ·Burtis took the A mixed doubles Kristen te~med up with her two titles and a strong second at championship in a 6-2, 6-0 finiil the Bethlehem Tennis Associa­ sister, Jody, to win the Women's against Kathy and Ian Yeats, and tion's spring tournament, held doubles title, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4: The B Kathy and David Ernst were singles title saw Charlotte Maeder over the past two weekends. winners in the B flight, 6-3, 7-6 Finals for both the A and B flights defeat Sue Nye 6-2, 7-5, while over Maryann Harper and Jamie Eileen Snow and Kitty Murphy were held last Saturday and Greenberg. Sunday. Men's A singles winner was Craig Jones, who defeated Wil­ liam Colquhuon, 7-5, 6-4 with a fine display of serve and volley and baseline shotrnaking. B sin­ gles champion was Ian Yeats·, who bested Ira Bloom, 6-2, 6-3. The men's A doubles title went to Larry Steiffel and Neil Slattery, 1- 6, 7-5, 6-1, who were down 2-5 in the second set and a mere tWo points away from losing the match before they rallied. Steve Kafka and Charles Snow took the men's B doubles title, 6-3, 6-4, against Stanley and Eric L'ec. The women players in the tour­ nament experienced the unusual phenomeno·n of having to play m"ore rounds than the men to reach the finals. Women's events often suffer thin draws. but the Sue Nye, above, reaches for- a shot from Charlotte Maeder (on t_he BT A tourney turned that around, cover)in the Bethlehem Tennis Association tournament last weekend. attracting 12 players in the A Maeder won the women's B single final on Saturday. Tom Howes singles to the men's eight, for example. Linda Burtis defended In 1982 and '83, she was a member her A singles title, challenged by Frosh earns letter of the Section II championshi_p Kristen Jones in a tough 6-3, 6-1 Aryan Shayegani, a 1984 grad­ doubles team and a member of the final. Jones, who is ranked eighth uate of Bethlehem Central High overall championship team. in the Eastern Tennis Associa·- School, has been a w~rded a varsity letter as a member of the Hams to operate Hoop skills training A group of Bethlehem and University of Rochester Women's Boys ages 9 to 17 can work on Albany amateur radio operators tennis team. Shayegani, a fresh­ their basketball skills at a week­ will hold a 24-hour emergency man majoring in biology, played long summer basketball camp at training exercise from 2 p.m. on both singles and doubles for the The College of Saint Rose. The Yellowjackets. 'June 22 until2 p.m. on June 23 at Bethlehem's Elm Avenue Park. overnight camp will be July 14 to 19. The staff will include members + At Bethlehem Central, Shaye­ All are wtlcome to observe, ask of the Albany Patroons. 1' questions and possibly parti­ Rick Feldson watches as partner Dave Ernst slams an overhead in their gani earned four varsity tennis Campers will use the college's BT A men's A doubles match Saturday against Jim Armstrong and ' letters under coach Grace Franze. cipate. athletic facilities, which include an Tom Roe. Tom Howes Olympic-size swimming pool. Meals· Will be served in _the college's dining area and campers Lewis on staff Church Softball D.L. MOVERS INC. will live in residence halls. The Todd B. Lewis, son of Mr. and Results June 13, 1985 camp fee includes all activities, Mrs. Robert Lewis, Delmar, has "Moving With PRIDEfor meals and lodging. ' St. Thomas I II, Mithodist 2 , over a quarter of a centl.Jry" been chosen to be on the 1985 St. Thomas II 12, Beth. Community 2i For information contact the orientatio.n staff for Westminster Voorheesville 14, Beth. Lutheran 3 J CSR athletic department at 454- College, New Wilmington, Pa. He Bethany 17, Clarksville 16 • Local 5282. is a junior. Glenmont 15, Westerlo 5 (Dot 10270) MOVERS New Scotland 7, Del. Reformed 6 - Distance Wynantskill I 0, Presbyterian 8 ICC-87112 We'll make w L w l motor Glenmont 6 I New Scot 3 4 St. Thorn I 6 I Del. Meth 2 4 sing St. Thorn II 6 I Presbyter 2 4 WORlD-WID~ MOVING • Engine Tune-:,,~:::~~ D. Reform 5 2 Bethany I ~ I , • Front End Alignment Voorheesv 5 2 Beth Com I ~ 412 KENWOOD AVE. • Automatic Trans­ Clarksvil I 6 mission Service Wynantsk 5 2 DELMAR N.Y. 439-5210 • Modern Equipment Westerlo 4 3 B. Luther 0 6 • Skilled Mechanics

Mike Mashuta's Opens 5 A.M.

Bake contest coming ~ lit/mar Siudent for South Albany Clients and the Eleanor Roose-' Nautilus, Inc. velt Developmental Program ari sponsoring their third annua HOMEOWNERS, LANDLORDS, bake sale and baking contest o Is the only area health center AND BUSINESS PEOPLE Thursday, July 4 at 9:30a.m. a the Bethlehem Town •Park. A~ to offer: Protect the investment you have entry fee of $2 puts homebake £ 3 Nautilus Abdominal Machines in your carpets by having desserts in the running for prizes. (new improved models) and the competition is open to th ·* 2 Low back machines public. * 2 Biocycles (they monitor pulse, EKQ and KLEEN INTERIORS 1 calories burned while you ride) Plus one more on At II a.m. the items go on sal~ the way! 1, Shampoo 2. Rinse 3. Extract Dirty at the park. All proceeds benefi\ * Workout equipment especially for women water from your carpets the Eleanor Roosevelt Develop­ mental Centers in the area. To! 6 Month Special - $119. "Any other carpet cleaning enter, pick up an entry form at thet Student Rate (non prime time) 3 months- $49. method just can't compare" Bethlehem Parks and Recreatiof1 Department office at the park o~ at Bethlehem Town Hall. Fo 439-1200 CALL 767-9772 after 5:30 evenings details call Dave Austin, 439 aehind Grand Union 4131, or Jack Dennis, 732-2961. Douglas to continue tradition . . . ' . ·-· . . . ~- I grew with the program." Byp~::;r~~~~:cs~ longtime teach- •.. ::-·· FOOTBALL Superintendent Werner Berglas er and cQach in the Voorheesville 1_ • praised the new appointment. school system, has been named "'He's been a very steady influence head varsity football coach. He graduate of Hillsdale College, has on the kids," Berglas said. succeeds Thomas J. Buckley, who taught at the elementary school died suddenly two months ago. for the past 16 years. In addition The coaching staff will remain Buckley, head coach· for 22 years to football, he has coached boys basically the same, with junior at Voorheesville, was instrument- basketball at the junior high and varsity coach John Sittig stepping al in forming I !-man football freshman levels and girls basket- up to join Douglas. Denny Ulion teams for small schools in the ball at the varsity level. will co-ntinue as an assistant. area, and helped form the South-) Douglas is planning to keep the ern Conference in 1965. Program the sarrie. "Very few "There's not much difference changes will occur. The approach At Voorheesville, Douglas between junior varsity and varsity coached junior varsity football for and the philosophy will remain coaching," noted Douglas. · the same. The tradition of hard­ 13 years before joining the varsity "There's more pressure on the as an assistant two years ago. Now nosed Blackbird football will still varsity level. It's not any more be he~e," he said. the 40-year-old inherits a program difficult to coach. Coaching is known for a fine tradition of top­ coaching no matter what level." A strong nucleus returning grade football. .. My main goal is from last year's squad could help · to continue the fine program at During his senior year of high Douglas's start at head coaching. Voorheesville that Coach Buckley school, Douglas was a member of Still, the new coach wasn't and those before him established," Buckley's first Blackbird squad. predicting anything. "I've learned commented Douglas. "I've learned my football from not to predict anything. All I can Douglas, a 1963 graduate of. Coach Buckley. He let me learn say is that I'm ready for the Voorheesville High School and a and taught me a lot. You could say challenge."

Request denied Crash hurts woman Win swim awards The Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk A Coeymans Hollow wo.man Sandi Blendell and Eric Patrick Board of Education has denied an was taken to St. Peter's Hospital were awarded the annual Diane C. equipment request from the in Albany Thursday night after an Clyne Memorial Scholarship Amy Smith and Eddie Luberda, above and on the cover ,"won the race Sports Association, formerly the accident on Krumkill Rd. in Awards earlier this month by the for children 12 to 15 years on Father's Day at Hamagrael Elementary Men's Association. North Bethlehem, according to Delmar Dolfins Swim Cl.ub. School. Tom Shaw Bethlehem police reports. Lisa The $200 awards were estab­ The denial at the board's June 3 Morse, 19, was taken to the meeting clears the way for the lished by the Clyne family and are Mike Mash uta's opens A.M. hospital by the Delmar Fire De­ given to one male and one female Sports Association to present the partment Rescue Squad after her equipment as _a gift to the district. each·spring. Criteria set up by the ~-Belmar car was involved in a collision family and the club includes swim­ The board also scheduled the with a car driven" by an 87-year­ ming leadership and example, district's organizational meeting old Albany man, police reported. positive attitude, fortitude, ~Nautilus, Inc. for July I. She was treated and released, a assistance and encouragement to hospital spokesman said. other swimmers as a swimmer, assistant or teacher in the pro­ OFFERS: NUTRITIONAL COUNSELING New Salem market Police said the elderly man's gram .. l·ndividual plans for: A flea market and auction will vehicle c'ontinued on and struck a Both recipients are members of • Weight loss or gain be held at the New Salem car being operated by a Delmar Bethlehem- Central's varsity swim • Weight control Reformed Church from 9 a.m. to woman that had stopped at the teams. 4 p.m. on Saturday, June 29. stop sign on Schoolhouse Rd. No • Vegetarian Diets charges were listed on the accident In Selkirk The Spotlight is ·sold at (Free initial consultation) Convenient Food Mart, Bumby's Deli, Spaces may be reserved by report. Alta S. Schallehn, M.S. caling Barbara Van Zetten at 439- Ed's and Three Farms 6179. Persons who wish to donate 439-1200 usable items should call765-2279. eorge W. Frueh ~ons ------Behind Grand Un:io:"::::::::::::::f Fuel Oil • Kerosene Fuel Oil 95¢agal. LONG LUMBER CORP. Due to the market conditions call for today's prices Cedar Products Factory Outlet Next -io R.R. Under~ss Mobil®. Cash Only New Scotland, NY 12127 Rugged 18-and (Rt. 85, 6 miles from Albany) 20-hp lawn and PHONE (518) 43?-1661 .. garden tractors raduation Specia from Priced Under $4,000! John Deere fl~:~~~~~~ • 1980 VW Dasher Sedan :I .. The 18-hp 318 and 20-hp 420 Good Clean Economy ...... 2,595 have heavy-duty 2-cylinder engines and beefed-up drive­ • 1981 Plymouth Horizon . trains for dependability. Plus ...... 2,995 power steering, 26-inch turn­ SALE ing radius. hydrostatic drive. • 1.980 Datsun 210 Wagon hydraulic lift, individual rear­ Cedar Post & wheel brakes and reserve fuel 4 Speed, A/C ...... 3, 795 Rail Fencing $9.95j;ec. system. Category "0" 3-poinr hitch and 2000-rpm rear PTO • 1981 Datsun 210 Wagon· are available for both. 4 Speed ...... 3,995 Center-mounted mowers. Picnic Tables rear-mounted grooming • 1980 Mustang Quantities Limited $39.95 mower, tiller, front blade. material collection systems 4 cyl., Auto, Sharp ...... 3,995 Landscape and snow blower available. • 1979 Jeer>c;,o"~T Timbers $3.50each 4 Speed, 6 cyl .. 38,000 niiles ...... 3,995 PICNIC TABLES FENCES JOHNJ-.- DEERE • 1982 Mazda GLC • Benches • All types of BARK wooden fences 4 Speed, Stereo ...... 3,995 • Swings H.C. OSTERHOUT • Adirondack • Post & Rail . MULc;.tL_ Chairs • ·stockade & SON 1 • Privacy. FU. 143 West ot Ravena. N.Y. • Wishing Wells $1.25~~~ capital &Dilil&~ • Double Swing • Guard .Rail Phone 756-6941 IMPORTEDCARSN\ -Authorized- \,J/1 • Coffee Table Mon .. Tuea., Tllur..,.to!: Sif&lonoon· ® Sales Service leasing Parts \ I < Wed. & Fn. 8 IO 8 Route 9W South ,Glenmont (518) 463·3141 VISIT OUR INDOOR SHOWROOM -·,• ; t" ... ~ .. - ~·t .... a ... ~·,..•• .t

Roberts' Newkirk fans Dolfins host 12 in toting up a 2-hitter 300 at BC

Roberts Realty ace Robby Nearly 300 swimmers helped Newkirk was at his best Saturday kick off the summer season at night in Tri-Village Major League BASEBALL Bethlehem Central High School play as he led his team to a 6-3 last Saturday . in the Delmar victory over Main Care. Newkirk Dolfins' annual Out-of-Shape allowed only two hits and strucli and Keith Rabideau a double. Meet. out 12. Also contributing was Spotlight had an easy time Competing against swimmers Scott Thornton, who smacked a defeating Farm Family, 11-1. from all parts of the Adirondack pair of doubles. Josh Pierce, Despite the losS, Farm Family was District, first-place finishes were David Lorette and Chris Siciliano strong at the plate. Chris Black rare for the host Dolfins. In the· each had singles. singled and doubled, Brendan 13-14-year-old girls division, Brent Kosoc provided the only O'Brien had a pair of hits, and Jenny Mosley captured a first, two hits for Main Care, homering Mike Pratt and Matte Wiles each two seconds and a third. Justin and singling. Defensively for singled. Baird grabbed two seconds, a Main Care, center fielder Brenda third and a fourth and Chris Drew took a first and a second for the Flyer played an excellent game. Swim in Ravena • boys of the same age group. Lisa Earlier in the week Price The Ravena learn to sw1m Ogawa, competing in the senior Greenleaf routed Starwood, 17-2, program gets under way at the girls division, captuf-ed two with a slew of multiple-hit Mosher Park pool July I and runs seconds and a third. performances. For the victors, Jed through July 12. 1:""·-o are 9 to II In the relay eveQ,ts, the Dolfins Colquhoun had three singles and a.m., and all instructors, student four RBls, and Jay Tarbell drove placed third in the 10-and-under aides and shore patrol are to in five runs with three hits. Scott girls group (Jessica Baird, Melissa report by 8:45 a.m. Fish singled twice and doubled, Mann, Sharon Reiss and Nina and Jim O'Brien had two two­ For information on the Teresi), third in the 11-12-year-old base hits. For Starwood, Brian . program, call 756-6364 or 756- boys (David Cleary, Paul Engel, Sjlepley hit a double and a single 2126. Patrick Fish and Drew Patrick), and second in the senior girls (Jenny Halsdorf, Tracie Mull, Ogawa and Christina Rudofsky). Also winning individual awards Ever wonder were Jori Brookins, Halsdorf and if you're paying Mull. Bethlehem Tomboys too much for Standings, June 19, 1985 Intermediates W L Minors · W car insurance? Tri-Village 9 2 Carvel's 5 ETS 8 4 GE Plastics 5 Ask one of your neighbors about State Farm's low rates ...... ; ~ Kelly's Jewelers 7 4 Hndy Andy 4 and fast, dependable service. Then give me a call. Mom's Stereo 4 6 Betty Lent 3 Steve Warren ofDelm.ar, above and on tht cover, isn'tjust spinning his Myers· Travel · 2 8 Farnl'Fam 2 . . I . . MARK T. RAYMOND INSURANCE wheels along Rt. 156 outside Voorheesville Saturday; he's trying out Riccardo's 2 8 Eatn Breue.l I' for the Empire State Games. Tom Shaw '' "qr •', 155 DELAWARE AVENUE (Opposite Delaware Plaza) · ·, MitjOr 'Le-agUe'H ·,n "r1 ~: Blanchard bows to Colonie· W L . W Delmar, New York Nancy Kuivila 4 2 Beth·. Elks 2 t. Ray Roohan pitched a strong top h,alf of the fourth mning. Atlantic Cern 4 3 Frattura's 2 t. 439-6222 five-hitter only to fall short for Capping off the week, Blanchard ITATI fAIN Beth. Masons 3 3 State Farm Mutual Blanchard Post in a 2-1 loss to pushed across three runs in the & Automobile Insurance Company Colonie in American Legion bottom of the seventh but it wasn't Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois baseball last week. enough as Zaloga took a 5-3 Tri-Village Little League In other action, Blanchard used contest. the shutout pitching of Jeff Standings as of June 15, 1985 Mackey and capitalized on Fort Majors W L Juniors W L Orange miscues-to post a 4-0 win. In Delmar The Spotlight is sold Pr. Grnleaf 8!;2 Y2 Pratt-Vail 8 Blanchard managed only two hits _at Handy Andy, Delmar Card Shop, Roberts 7 3 H cagy's 6 I but rallied for all four runs in the Tri- Village Drug and Stewart's. Main Care 7!;23\12 McDonalds 5 3 Spotlight 4 6 Buenaus 4!;25!;2 SAVINGS BY Starwood 3 7 Heritage 3!;25!;2 Farm Fam 0 10 Verardis I 6 POCONO PO L PRODUCTS Paper Mill I 7 THEOALLON * Pool Supplies * Solar Covers . Intermediate • SALE * Chemicals * Custom Liner Fabricating National W L Ameri.can W L Main Care 9 0 Del Ans Ser5!;23!;2 ON OUR BEST Stewarts 5 4 Pro Kit Des4!;241;2 GE 3 6 Keystone 31;24Y2 · INTERIOR & Hndy Andy IY,7Y,Tkcr Anthy 3 5 EXTERIOR 28 So. Main St. PAINTS! Voorheesville 765-2221

Give Your Home our Best ... And save over $5.00 A Gallon! · TIRED OF BEING JUST A NUMBER ~ Now it really pays you to use Fuller-O'Brien's top-of-the-line WITH A LARGE COMPANY? ~ paints. SAVE with Rebate Sale We try to give every customer our personal attention. UQu,o vnVEf prices ... and SAVE AGAIN with a Sl?ecial Rebate Coupon. INSURANCE IAIURAT available from your WAU PAIIIT Fuller-O'Brien Pro Shop! And get your choice of over 1,001 GATES OIL CORP. OF ALL vibrat:~t colors! 24 HOUR SERVICE BUDGETS HEATING EQUIPMENT KINDS FUI·FIO 1. Compare our service contract with your present company·plan. Liquid velvet weather King Latex Alkyd Personal Latex Flat Latex semi Gloss House & Trim For $59.50 per year (The first year we clean your boiler or Wall Paint House Paint Enamel Paint furnace FREE of charge. Total cost of contract- $59.50 less & $17.95 $22.72 $23.09 $26.09 $22.50 =$37.00 plus tax.) we will cover repair or replacement of Commercial 13.69 17.39 17.60 19.89 the BOILER or FURNACE, fuel oil tank, parts, labor and annual 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 cleaning. Call for a FREE Quote $11.69 $15.39 $15.60 $17.89 2. We Offer Senior Citizens Discounts for Fuel Oil (over 60 years old). Current price less discount .949 gallon_. Frank M. Stolz Agency. $ 6.26 $ 7.33 $ 7.40 $ 8.20 3. Discounts are also available for persons under 60 years old for 135 Main St. payment in 1 days or 30 days. Ravena, N.Y. 12143 4. Automatic or Will Call (Minimum+ 100 Gallons) GATES OIL CORP. P.O. BOX 11-056 ALBANY, N.Y·. 12211 756-2161 Dennis Northrup 458-1170 PLEASE CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION /S OUR CONCERN

otli ht 3 nabbed in la~ceny Ticketed in crash Trail end!• in sci)uting .. honor ··· A Ballston Spa man appre­ A 23-year-old Selkirk resident · hended this week is the third was charged with imprudent person arrested in connecti_o~ s13eed and driving while int

According to the Albany HELDERBERG SIDING & TRIM Amateur Radio Association, the fi.eld day is held to "learn to for W.R. DOMERMUTH & SONS operate in abnormal situations Under less-than-optimum condi­ Clarksville, N.Y. t~ons. A premium is placed on "33 Years Experience" skills and equipment developed to SPECIAL!!! *Residing - Local Homes meet the challenge of emergency That's Right! .2 People for the Price of 1! *Aluminum & Vinyl Siding & Trim preparedness and to acquaint the Lose Weight! Gain Energy' Gals -trim those FREE ESTIMATES public with the capabilities of legs! Guys - lose that gut! amateur radio." Air conditioned SJmmer fitness- summer fun! 768-2429 Raquetball - Aerobics - Karate·- Nautilus- Massage Nursery- Restaurant- (salad bar-summer drinks-tofutllf) ;_,-BURT·, _.-. ANTHONY CALL NOW - 439-2778 for the .. QPEN "6 DAYS A WEEK -~-ASSOCIATES PLACE and the PRICE that CAN'T BE BEAT! FOR INSURANCE Rt. 85 DELMAR ATHLETIC CLUB New Salem (}'Jext to 765-2702 INC. 765-243'5

Good Selection of Pre-Owned Saab's And Used Trucks Many to choose from

Leftover 1984 · Motorhomes AT COST • PROMPT SERVICE ALL MAKES ~ •· •• • > We have l!>wer auto in­ o FREE LOCAL PICK-UP .AND DELIVERY surance rates if you're ~> 50 and older. • 14 YEARS EXPERIENCE ~~ . ' Stop in and compare or Formerly with Hilchle'::. Hardware SAAB Service Depl. \ri IT'S WHAT A CAR SHOULD BE. call __ wJ 439-9958 WEISHEIT ENGINE WORKS, INC. -~- WEISHEIT ROAD, GLENMONT, N.Y. 12077 _EI)orado Motor Corporation 208 Delaware Ave. Delmar · 767-2380 The

... \ <11.1 1 -1t t ~~-':' ~ll)h\J) ,.J~:l" ·;"'lt. ~~------~-·--_-_-~-----_.__-______~~'-'----'"---'-~~'--'-'-'-~-___) AUTOMOTIVE ------month Dryden Farm, 768-2126. CLASSIFIEDS ------, . 1980 AUDI. 4door,best offer. 1975 Rabbit, 4 door, parts only.439- Minimum $3.00 for 10 words, 25 cents each additional word, payable in !iORSES FOR SALE----- 3471 advance before 1 pm Monday for publication Wednesday. Submit in person_ or by mail with check Q_r money order to . · REGISTERED ARABIAN GELD­ 10 X 60 MOBILE HOME CAMP 125 Adams Street, Delmar, New York 12054 ING, coming (2) years, 13.3 hands Lake Piseco, Bonne Brae Park. chestnut/grey,-out of Raddarn~ Call 767-2040 evenings 439-4949 439-4949 Beauty C, by Jurgamur G, beauti­ KAWASAKI GPZ-550 Mint ful conformation, lovely mover, condition, low miles, extra's, 439- $2,000 .. Linda Davis, Shadowfax 1784 after 7 pm. Healtex, Over 1000 others. HELP WANTED ----- LIBRARIAN, Part-time. MLS and $13,300. to $24,900 Inventory, library experience required. To Farm, Acra, N.Y. (518) 622-3789. 1976 VW BUG vintage, Training, Fixtures, Grand Opeing help weed book collection and mechanically perfect, tuned. New TOW TRUCK DRIVER with Etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. other professional duties as JEWELRY muffler, ready to go. 485-0i40. mechanical experience and own Loughlin 612-888-6555 needed. Salary to be discussed. •. Must see. tools. Must ·live in Delmar, Send resume to Director, Glenmont, Selkirk area 439-8108. LIBERTY FASHIONS. invites you Voorheesville Public Library, S. EXPERT WATCH, CLOCK AND to investigate owning your own BASKET PEOPLE HOME Main St. Box 467, Voorheesville , JEWELRY REPAIRS. Jewelry NY 12186 design, appraisals,· engraving. BAKED GOODS----- Jean/Sportswear, Ladies, Infant­ PARTIES LTD. Home party plan Preteen, Western, Maternity, that makes a difference in family LeWANDA JEWELERS, INC. PART-TIME TELLER POSITION Delaware Plai:a, 439-9665. 25 Large Sizes Store, accessories, income. Offer opportunity to Available Albany Savings Bank­ BAKE SALE Saturday, June 22. years of service. "- monogramming. Over 900 operate your own business. No Delmar Office. Hours: Every Eleven to five p.m., Kenholm Pool, national brands. $7,500 to $24,500 cash investment, complete precise Wednesday and Friday 4 to 7 and Dumbarton Drive. one tim-e fee. Buying trip, in training. Carrying 200 high every Saturday 10 to 2. Contact R. quality, reasonbly priced wicker ventory, fixtures, supplies, instore Geyer, 439-0133. LAWN MOWERS ----.,.---- training, grand opening, news basket s/accessories. Commis­ releases, location assistance, sion structurelfncentive pro­ JUNIOR VOLUNTEERS NEEDED ' BATHROOMS----~------much more. Mr. Kostecky 501- grams, generous hostess for Child's Hospital Summer LAWN BOY- Fast reliable factory. 327-8031.(nyscan) program. Interview 203-886-1404 Program. Orientation June 24, authorized sales & service. Brlns BATHROOMS NEED WORK? call collect. (nyscan) 462-4211, Ext. 114. Hardware Inc., 444 Delaware Ave., Dirty joints? Loose tile? Leaks Albany, N.Y. 462-4236 corner of MATURE DEPENDABLE SALES­ WAREHOUSE CLERK-DRIVER when showering? Call Fred, 462- Whitehall & Del. Ave. PERSON for Women's Specialty PART-TIME 5 to 6 Hours per day. 1256. DOG GROOMING----- Shop. 15 to 20 hours a week. Some Must have clean driving record. eveings and weekends. Reply to: . $400. per hour to start. Call 439- Box T, The Spotlight 125 AdamsSt. 4966. Ask for Mr. Applegate. LOST DOG GROOMING & BOARDING Delmar NY 12054 BUSINESS_ OPPORTUNITY-- Pet supplies, dog food. Marjem CLERK TYPIST LEGAL Come on Kennels, 767-9718. PERMANENT PART TIME board and get un-bored. Enjoy the WHITEFACE HEIFER lost Stage RV PARK IN THE HEART OF NY's TELLER POSITION Available opportunity to work in a small Road & Sawmill Rd., East Berne, OSWEGO COUNTY SALMON Delaware Plaza location. Flexible attorney's office on a part-time June 8, call 872-0536. hours. Contact the Human basis. You will be working on FISHING. Established operation, PET RABBIT young white dwarf. FIREWOOD------Resources Department of Home & preparatory work for trials large ideal for capable owner. Century Huntersfield Hd. vicinity. Call City Savings Bank, 447-5916. and small. The hours are 12:15 to 21 Real Estate 315-963-3392, Clint 439-6420. FIREWOOD, RED OAK 872-0820. 4:15p.m., Mon. thru Fri. Must have Smith/Doug Irwin. (nyscan) BABYSITTER Three month old. good typing skills and general WALNUT· TWIN BEDS dresser August, part-time, non-smoker SATELLITE ANTENNAS AND office experience. Will be paid with mirror; chest; night stand. own transportation, 489-2460. PAY PHONES. National company good salary and enjoy excellent Excellent condition $250., 439- needs dealers. Complete training SALES: FULL &PART-TIME benefits. For immediate 2855 provided. No inventory required. FOUND~----~~----­ Permanent year round positions conside?ation call Marie Neidl Complete units from $499.00 now available. Pleasant working 439-7431. Francis E. Lehner Law wholesale. 24 hours (303) 57Q- KEYS, Devon Road, Hawaii tag. Offices, 163 Delaware -Ave. 439-6026 after 6 p.m. Conditions, experience preferred. 7800. (nyscan) Apply in person 9-5 Mon. thru Sat. Delmar, NY 12054 EOMF MISCELLANEOUS FOR ~~LE- i OWN YOUR OWN Jean- or call for appointment. 439-4979. M.P. HOMES RESIDENTIAL & Linens by Gail, Delmar. Sportswear, Ladies Apparel, COMMERCIAL Cleaning ~nd OFFICE· EQUIPMENT. :Old . but OFFICE HELP We need an good.- cash. register: ·'sharpl~x Childrens, Large Size, FURNITURE REPAIR/REFIN,_ improvements, insured.. , Free Combination store, Accessories. intelligent, accurate person to Estimates. Larry489-1 176 ;or489, SF726 copier, toner, new roller Jordache, Chic, Lee, Lee, E Z assist in managing a surgical 1314. and 13 mnasfers: 439-49~9,'ask loY Street, lzod, Esprit, Tomboy, FURNITURE REFINISHING supply office. Phone·· interaction Mary. -~-·· ,--.r_.. ,· ~ ·,r.·w as Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Reasonable, free estimates, with hospitals, IBM-PC order HORSESBOARDED------­ entry, inventory control. COFFEE TABLE, two end tables. Picohe, liz Clairborne, Members references available. 434-3796 .5 MI. FROM DELMAR, MILES OF Glass tops. Pecan. Never used. Set Only, Organical own, Gasoline, leave message. Glenmont location. Phone 434- 6632 for interview. Scenic terrain, stall space $100 per $300. 768-2241.

3. The principal place of business CHARLES B.. FRITTS The above is subject tO such furth~r NOTICE TO of the Partnership shall be at 10 posed highway (or street) which has Chairman Boord of Appeals amplification and/or modification in BIDDERS McKown Road, Albany, New York LEGAL NOTICES been accepted by the ToWn. HOW­ (June 19) accordance with an agreement of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the 12203. The General Partner may EVER, on a corner lot an access Limited Partnership to be executed Commissioners of the Selkirk Fire establish such other offices or places driveway shall not be located so that by the undersigned simultaneously District, Town of Bethlehem, Albany of business for the Partnership as it it connects with the travelied· portion herewith. • County, New York hereby invite may deem necessary or desirable. AMENDMENT TO THE 8. The assignability of interests of of a highway {or street) within the sealed bids at 7:30P.M. on June 24, 4. The nome and place of resi­ ZONING ORDINANCE OF curve joinin·g such highway (or street) NOTICE OF 1985 at No. 1 Fire House, Maple the General and/or Limited Partner, THE TOWN OF BETHLEHEM PUBLIC HEARING dence of each General Partner and the admission of additional with the intersecting highway {or Ave., Selkirk, Ne~ sYork 12158 to be interested in the Partnership is as ALBANY COUNTY, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the General and/or Limited Partner street). publicly opened at that time far follows: NEW YORK Soard of Appeals of the Town of shall be governed by the aforesaid 5. In respect to those lots (some of funishing.oil burner sevice and No.2 Name Bethlehem, Albany County, New Agreement of Limited Partnership. THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN which are commonly kriown as "estate" fuel oil to the No. 1 Fire House, Vincent M. Wolanin OF BETHLEHEM, ALBANY COUNTY, lots, "keyhole" lots, "flag" lots or York will hold a public hearing on Maple Ave., Sellkirk, New York and 9. The death, retirement or NEW YORK DOES HEREBY AMEMD "panhandle" lots) where the. re- Wednesday, June 26, 1985 at 8:00 the No. 3 Fire House, Route 396, Address insanity of o Limited Partner shall not the Zoning Ordinance of the Town of · quired abutment on a municipal p.m. at the Town Offices, 445 South Bethlehem, New York and aas Loudonville, New York constitute a dissolution Of the Part­ Bethlehem, and does hereby enact highway {or street) is by ineans of a Delaware Avenue, Delmar, New burner service to No. w Fire Hou;e, 12211 nership and the remaining General as follows: relatively long and narrow strip of York to take action on application of Glenmont Road, Glenmont, New The I)Ome and place of residence Portner or Partners shall have the ... , 1. Add a new ARTICLE VI-A land, the minimum distance between Frank Crisafulli, 875 Broadway, .York 12077fromJuly 1, 1985toJune of each Limited Partner interested in right to continue the Partnership business. · following ARTICLE. VI Highway the property line of one such strip Albany, New York for a Variance 30, 1986. the Partnership is as follows: Frontage and Access to read as and the property line ofanothersuch under Artide V of the Bethlehem Fuel Oil ·and Service Spec­ follows: strip. The minimum distance between Tawn Zoning Ordinance to permit .ifications & Contract may be jsf Vincent M. Wolanin 1. That portion of a lot or parcel such strips shall not include either storage of maintenance supplies and obtained from Thomas W. Jeram, Nome which abuts a State, County or Town strip. cold storage within the existing Esq., 90 State Street, Albany, New Gtegory M. Wolanin VincE:nt M. Wolanin, highway (or street) - or a proposed 6. The provisions of this Article building and storage of recreational General Partner York 12207, Telephone (518) 463· Address highway (or street) which has been shall not apply to Planned Devel- v8hjcJe-l..._in exterior rear fenced 2251. Loudonville, New York jsj Gregory M. Wolanin accepted by the Town Board - shalt opment Districts. ~~tea at l5remises, 500 Kenwood The Board of Fire Commissioners 12211 be known as the abutment of the lot This amendment to the Zoning Avenue, Delmar, Town of Bethlehem. Gregory M. Wolanin, reserve the right to reject and and all 5. The term for which the Partner­ or parcel on such highway (or street). Ordinance shall take effect ten ,days . CHARLES B. FRITIS bids. ship is to exist is from the 1st day of Limited Portner The term "highway frontage" may after publication as require'd by Chairman Board of Appeals BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF FIRE SUBSCRIBED ANDSWORNTO before May, 1985, and shall terminate upon also be used in reference to the law. . (June 19) COMMISSIONERS OF THE SELKIRK the adjudication of bankruptcy of me this lst day of May, 1985. abutment of a lot or parcel on such The foregoing amendment to the FIRE DISTRICT the General Partner; the filing of a highways (or streets). Zoning Ordinance was presented for / s/ Gayle Hartz By s/ FRANK A. WITH voluntary petition in bankruptcy of 2. For a residential use in any adoption by Mrs. Ritchka, was Chapter XI petition by the General Notary Public zoning district, the lost or parcel on seconded by Mrs. Bickel, and was Frank A. With, Secretary-Treasurer Partner; the final disposition of all which such use is to be erected shall duly adopted by the following vote: (June 19) NOTICE OF the Partnership Property; or April 30, abut an existing ·State, County or Ayes: Mr. Hendrick, Mrs. Bickel, STATE OF NEW YORK) PUBLIC HEARING 2085. Town highway (or street) which has Mr. Geurtze, Mr. Prothero, ) ss.: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the 6. The capital of the Partnership been accepted by the Town-for a di~tance Mrs. Ritchko. COUNTY OF ALBANY ) Planning Board of the Town of shall be contributed as follows: Limited Partner .... $500.00 On this 1st day of May, 1985, before of not less than twenty-eight (28f Noes: None ~thlehem, Albany County, New me came VINCENT M. WOLANIN, to f8et. Ownenhip of such sbutment BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD York, will hold a public hearing on • CERTIFICATE OF 7. The Limited Partners shall LIMITED PARTNERSHIP receive the following in return for me known to be the individual shell be in fee simple. Easements and TOWN OF BETHLEHEM Tuesday, July 2, 1985, at the Town described in and who executed the CAROLYN M. LYONS their capital contributions: other similar incidents of ownership Offices, 445 Delaware Ave., Delmar, STATE OF NEW YORK) foregoing instrument, and acknow· ._ shalt not satisfy this requirement. Town Clerk N.Y., at 7:30p.m., to take action on (a) Commencing in the Calendar ) ss.: year following the year in which ledged that he eJ:ecuted the same. 3. In the event that more than one Dated: June 12, 1985. the application of A.T. Zautner & COUNTY OF ALBANY ) residential building is proposed to be (June 19) Son, Inc., 8 Groesbeck Place, full payment is made of the /s/ Gayle Hartz erected on a single lot or parcel in Delmar, N.Y., for approval by said Limited POrtner subscription, the WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, being excess of cash receipts over cash Notary Public any zoning district, such lot or parcel Pianning Board of a proPosed .30 lot desirOus of forming a Limited Part­ disbursements of the Partner­ shall abUt an existing State, County NOTICE OF subdivision to be known as GLEN nership, pursuant to the laws·of the ship, annually, shall be" distri· or Town highway (or street) - or a PUBLIC HEARING MANOR and to be located on the STATE OF NEW YORK) State of New York, and being sever­ buted 50% to the Limited Part­ proposed highway (or street) which NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN that the south side of Feura Bush Rd., appoJ:. ) ss.: has been accepted by the Town Board of Appeals of the Town of ally sworn, do certify as follows: ner and 50% to the General 1. The name of the partnership is Partner. COUNTY OF ALBANY ) Board- for a distance of notlesstahn Bethlehem, Albany County, New south side of Feura Bush Rd., approJ:. On this 1st day of May, 1985, before THE BRANDYWINE COMPANY. (b) In the event of a sale, refi­ twenty-eight (28) feet per resi· York will hold a public hearing on 1f2 mile west of US Rt. 9W as shown The·character of the partner- nancing or condemnation, the me came GREGORY M. WOLANIN, dential building (dwelling). Own- Wednesday, June 26, 1985 at 8:30 on map entitled "Preliminary Plat, 2. . ship's business is to acquire for proceeds thereof shall be distri­ to me known to be the individual ership of such abutment shall be in p.m. at the Town Offices, 445 Proposed Subdivision, GlEN MANOR described in and who eJ:ecuted the fee simple. Easements and other Delaware Avenue, Delmar, New Property of A.T. Zautner & Son, Inc., investment certain real property buted 50% to the Limited Partner and 50% to the General Partner. foregoing instrument, and acknow- similar incidents of ownership shall York to take action on application of Town of Bethlehem, Courty: Albany, located in the Town of Guilderland,­ (c) Depreciation eJ:pense shall be . ledged that he executed the same. not satisfy this requirement. · Verstandig's Florist, Inc., 454 Dela- State: New York" dated May 28, County of Albany, and State of New allocated 50% to the Limited 4. Means of access, such as a drive- ware Avenue, Delmar, New York, for 1985 and made by Paul E. Hite, LLS, York, together with buildings and /sf Gayle Hartz improvements to be erected on said . Partner and 50% to the General way, for a lot or parcel to be a Variance under Article V to permit Delmar, N.Y. on file with the Notary Public occupied by no residential use shall replacement of deteriorating green- real property and to own, manage, Portner. Planning Board. (d) Mortgage amortization shall occUr or be located within the houses and addition to rear of store JOHN WILLIAMSON mortgage, lease, exchange, sell or abutment of such lot or parcel on an to provide for sales area at premises, Chairmah otherwise transfer or dispose of such be allocated 50% to the Limited eJ:isiting State, County or Town 454 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, {June 19) property and such other property as partner and 50% to the General highway (or street) • or on a pro- Town of Bethlehem. the Partnership shall acquire. Partner. ------"(Jooe 19) PAGE26- June 19. 1sas-.:::--riie spotlight· ------·------50% OFF! FACTORY CLEAII­ SITUATIONS WANTED ___ ANCE. Our finest flashing arrow REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-- sian. Damage resistant. $259 BABYSITTING my home, full­ cOmplete. Free letters! Warranty. CATSKILL MOUNTAINS Scho­ Special design - low monthly time, part-time. References after 5 p.m., 439-1494. 13 and 15 MORNINGSIDE DRIVE, harie County, five secluded upkeep. Call HSC 1-800-423-0163. ELSMERE June 22. Household, surveyed acres, quiet wooded REAL ESTATE FOR RENT __, anytime. (nyscan) LAWN MAINTENANCE. Call Tim. books, games, some antiques. 9to - setting, mountain view, title SOFA BED $125. Tables, picnic 439-6056 or 434-1434 after 5 p.m. ·3:30. No Early Birds! ELSMERE, DELAWARE AVE. 5 insurance available, $5,500. Or table, maple chair. and a few metal rooms. Bath, heated, no pets. 439- add a rustic cabin shell $15,995. kitchen cabinets. After 6 p.m. 76!5- SPECIAL SERVICES ____ 39 UNIVERSITY STREET, ELM 6078 after 5. 607-652-7471. (nyscan) 3680. ·ESTATES,Sunday June 23, 11 to $390., DELMAR 2 BEDROOM 4. Riding Mower, clothes. jewelry, ETHAN ALLEN, Two wing chairs. Heated, garage, fireplace, lease, GOLDEN TOUCH for tree pruning miscellaneous. VACATION RENTAL. ____ yellow tweed cushions $200. and shrub trimming all work security, 439-3679. Rosenthal China, Greek Key guaranteed. Call Harley Alderson design on white. Eight place 767-3361. FONT GROVE ROAD, SLINGER­ CHARMING3BEDROOM APT.in LANDS, Sat June 22, 9 to 1 p.m. Village of Selkirk. Large yard, COTTAGE ON LAKE LUZERNE se:tings, six serving pieces. Li~:e 30 minutes from Saratoga. Month new $300. Call between 7:30 and SEWING, . quality alterations - Toys, boys clothing sizes 4 to 7. laundry hook-up, 10 mins. to South mending. bridal parties. Mary 439- Mall. 1-13at included. $425, lease, of August. 439-5643 after 4 p.m. 10 a.m., 438-8079. CAPE COD RENTALS, WEST 9418. Barb. ·439-3709. DELMAR, 65 OLD OX ROAD June security. Available Sept. 1. Ffiply Box TWO LARGE MAPLE FINISH B, The Spotlight , 125 Adams St., DENNIS AND DENNISPORT. RUSTPROOFING - New car - · 22, 9 to 3. Clothing, excellent Beautiful 2 and 3 bedroom homes BOOKCASE•CABINETS wick•>r conditon, baby items, toys, Delmar, N.Y. 12054. rocker. 439-5536 evenings. lifetime guarantee. $200. T.A.C.S. near water, immaculate, nicely 462-3977. shutters, misc. $50. LARGE ROOM, private landscaped, color TV, gas grill and entrance, utilities, private bath, THREE , SINGLE MAPLE BEC•S 39 CARSTEAD DR., SLINGER­ more, 371-4051. CRAFT CO-OP Now forming in 'business person, non-smoker, Comp·lete, dressers, night stands. LANDS Sat June 22, 9 to 3 pm. Excellent condition. 439-7306. Delmar. Rental space available. 439-3213. Reasonable rates. For display and MOVING SALE everything priced ORGAN, LOWERY SPINET with sale of your art and handrafted to sell. Drapes, toys, furniture, PRIME DELMAR PROFES­ ROOMMATE WANTED --- bench, fruitwood finish 438-5245 items 439-1807. housewares. SIONAL OFFICE SPACE, 660 sq. after 5 p.m. It for $450. Call Bill or Fred Weber. 4 NORGE ROAD June 22; 9 to 3 TURKEY SHOOT! Location at 439-9921. ROOMATE WANTED Female to EATHAN ALLEN 8 FT. Lll'E Voorheesville Rod and Gun Club; p.m. Interesting variety of share 2 bedroom modern GREEN' COUCH Scotch garded. Foundry Road. Forty Shoots. household, collectibles and more! SLINGERLANDS APT. bus line, apartment, $200/month: utilities ·new $250. Antique spinning wheel Refreshments. Public invited. 47 BENDER LANE June 21 and 22, one bedroom, heated, appliances, included. Evening shift worker, 3 $175., 899-6525 afte' 5 p.m. June 30th. Starts at noon. 765- 9 to 2. Several families. Wall oven, no pets, lease $350. 439-9824. to 11 preferred. 473-8191 days, 9395. 449-5308 evening. 1976 HODAKE 100CC hunting jacket, pants. Clothing MOTORCYCLE $150. Workout CARPENTRY/MASONRY; Patios, girls, adults. Household bench, weights. bar: $80., 439- walks, chimneys, steps, aluminun 0074 after 5 p.m. siding, trim, 439-1593. 23 · DARROCH RD. Bikes, For.a Special Summer typewriter, clothes, household BUESCHER CLARINET brillart SHARPENING- hand and rotary items, books, much·more, June 22 mouthpiece, like new $125. lawn mowers, lawn and ,garden and 23, 9 a.m. Armstrong flute S100., 439-2566. tools, saws, chain saws, scissors, knives, pinkers, etc., 439-5156; 29 LINDA COURT. Big sale. June MUSIC ______residence, 439-3893. 22. 23.10a.m.-4p.m. Many items­ NORMANSKILL SEPTIC TANK toys. Rain date June 30, 10-5 CLEANERS Sewer & Drain PIANO LESSONS, Eastman cleaning. Systems installed. 767- 111 ELM AVENUE Tons of graduate, 20 years experience. All 9287. treasures, toys, household items, age levels. Delmar. Georgette June 22,9 to 11. Tarantelli, 439-3198. DELMAR SANITARY CLEANERS serving the Tri-Village area more MOVING SALE June 21, 1 to 4, FILIPPONE MUSIC STUDIO than 20 years. 768-2904. June 22, 9 to 4. Corner of Swift Rd. DELMAR. Creative Music Classe•s. • Community Pool • Large, shady lot and New Scotland Rd. Snow aces 4 - 6. Individual piano SIMONIZING Auto or truck - • Two zone air conditioning • Very private patio $29.95. T.A.C.S. 462-3977. blower, TV, furniture, bikes, rug, le"ssons. All levels taught by NYS • Cool kitchen, am pie • Four bedrooms, three Certit1eGt1}··• ·:-.. -~ ·•. t twin mattresses, many household 127,900 1sllm wsn , 1sno1 ,1DiqoJ a:l \ 1C home. sooks, games, computer. items. June 22, 9 TO 3. 439:6~19,' 767-9091. . QUALITY :WALlPAPER HANGINC~, REAL ESTATE, INC. 25 years experience, please call DELMAR, 8 ROSE CT., Fri and Nan~ GENERAL TYPING DONE­ 276 DELAWA~IO._A_Y~ Thomas Cuit, 465-6421 SatJune 21,22, 9to 4:30. Antiques, reasonable rates, call between 10 Collectables. dolls, pictures, .DELMAR. N.Y. 12054 o (518) 439-7654 ·a.m. & 8 p.m. 439-7807. Kuivila PERSONAL furniture, clothes, miscellaneous.

ADOPTION Pregnant? Ne"d Help? Loving professio-nal couple TUTORING ------seeks an infant to give a warm, I: iREALESTATF MAY SALESPERSON secure home. Your baby will have BETHLEHEM TEACH Desires OF THE MONTH \. th·a best of everthing. We will pay · tutoring: English, Science, Math, ~CJ~~ expenses. Legal and confidential. Readin~ S.S. All levels 489-8720. .-w BJJ-· t:flJi . :·~ ·- Please call us collect 516-783- 7366.(nyscan) TUTOR Fail the English Regents? N8ed to brush up on reading or PETS writing skills? I'm a certified I f' English teacher who can help. Call DIHEL~JORY ERA 439-9247. John J. Healy Realtors FREE KITTENS Fluffy, grey. 125 Adams Street Needs good home, 463-1ml5 439-7tl15 NANCY KUIVILA 8 Glenmont. • Reel Estate, Inc. 276 Delaware Ave FREE KITTENS To good home, 439-7654 WANTED------PICOTTE REAL TV INC. part Siamese, all evenings 43B- . 205 Delaware Ave. 1998. 439-4943 PIANO WANTEQ in good BETTY LENT REALTY PIANO TUNING----- condition, 439-9238. 241 Delaware Ave ·--i~~--2~~~ ·-·---- _., I PIANO TUNING Tom .-----~~ Thompson, qualified techniciafl., reasonable rates. 459'2765. Income Properties Bettie Lombard PIANOS TUNED ·& REPAIREIJ, Michael T. Lamkin, registered, '< craftsman. Piano Technicians -' Guild, 272-7902. Congratulations to ·Bettie Lombard, the Delmar; Salesperson. of the Month. Bettie completed 1~; THE PIANO WORKSHOP tuning, repa·ir, reconditipni_l)g, rebuildinu­ . transactions during the month and hasexcel:ldeq; Pianos bought and sold. Key tops· $2,000,000 in transactions during 1985. · •. recovered. 439-4578. .. * .. ·· . ~- Her pleasing personality, expertise and marke;t~, PONY RIDEs···. knowledge make her extremely capable _D'~': assisting buyers and sellers in today's market. k; PONY. RIDES FOR BIRTHDAY PARTIES or any occasion 439: * 2 - Duplex Home in Central Delmar location 5920. .,,., * Private back yards plus 2 car detached garages ~: ..:;, .. ,r v ROOFING & SIDING * Offered at 189,900 · ~Roberts -:- . ~ Call Harry Adams ·'...... ~ VAN CANS ROOFING- all types of r·:>ofing, free estimates, insured, ~ Reai'Estate 'guaranteed. 439-3541. PAGANO . r 190 Delaware Ave. VANGUARD ROOFING CO. -· Delmar, N.Y. 12054 pecializing in roofing. Fully ....- WEBER 439-9906 nsured, references. Call James S. 264. Delaware Ave., Delmar 439-9921 taats. 767-2712. The Spotlight ...:.'June 19,1985- PAGE 27

, • ~ ".1 ' · ,i •i > • 1, , ~ 1> ,~ ., !' c :· i ,. ,.

Fourth Presbyterian Church in Elsie May George Cupps Albany. George F. Cupps, 72, of Selkirk Elsie Hesse May, 81, o: Survivors include a brother, and formerly of Albany, died June Slingerlands died June 15 at he1 John L. Dorman of Delmar; a II at St. Peter's Hospital in home. sister, Lillian D. Moffat of Fort ---' Albany. Pierce, Fla.; and two n'ieces. Born in Germany, she was ~ He retired from the Huycks lifelong resident of Slingerlands Arrangements were by the Mill in Rensselaer in 1979 after 31 She was co-owner of Ma~, Pasquale Fasulo Harbor, and formerly of Delmar, Philip J. Frederick Funeral died suddenly on June 12 at years of service. Building and Construction Pasquale Fasulo, 79, of Feura Home, Albany. Burial was in the · Mercy Hospital, Watertown. Slingerlands. Bush died'June 10 at home. He was a member of the Albany Brookside Cemetery, Poestenkill. Born in Watertown, he was a Obedience Club. She was a member ·of· th~: He was born in Ashtabula, resident of Delmar for many Bethlehem Senior Citizen:, Ohio, and lived in Amsterdam for He is survived by his Wife, years, serving as supervisor of Organization. many years. He worked for 20 Lillian Lord .Cupps; and four health, physical education and SurvivorS "include her husband years at the Biglow-Sanford Mills sisters, Laverna Mooney of recreation at the state Education Robert E. May; and three sisters Co., Amsterdam, and then as a Glenmont, and Emily Kummer, Department. He moved to Mable L. K olb Melanie Wais of Slingerlands self-employed painter. He moved Anna Mary Crewell and Sackets Harbor after retiring 10 Mable Louise Kolb, 95, of Mrs. Rudolph (Hildegarde) Bartl to. Feura Bush last year. Georgianna Cozzy of Albany. years ago. Child's Hospital, formerly of of Altamont and Mrs. Erm He was a member of Our Lady Arrangements were by the He was a member of the ·Nelson House, died June II at Sonnekalb of West Germany. She' of Mount Carmel Church and St. Dreis Funeral Home, Albany. Nathaniel Adams Blanchard Child's Hospital. is also survived by severt:tl niece:, Anthony's Society in Amsterdam. Burial Was in Calvary Cemetery, American Legion Post and the Glenmont. She was a homemaker. and nephews. National Athletic Association. He Survivors include her husband, Arrangements were by Meyen, He is survived by his wife, Clara was a member and past president Richard Francis Kolb; a Funer.al Home, Delmar. Buria Peters Fasulo; a son, Dr. Carmen of t!>e Delmar Rotary Club. He Clara Dorman Truax daughter, Mrs. George (Louise was in the Albany Rura P. Fasulo of Feura Bush; and four also served as an American Red Cemetery. Clara Dorman Truax of Nesbitt) Galusha of Delmar; and a grandchildren. Cross Volunteer. son, Richard F. Kolb Jr. of Arrangements were by the Delmar died June 16at University He is survived by his wife, June Heights Nursing Home, Albany. Alabama. She is also survived by Boice Funeral Home, Amster­ Carr; two daughters, Janet Carr three grandsons, two grand­ dam. Burial was in Our Lady of of Penn Yan and Terry Christine Born in Watervliet, she was a daughters, 15 great-grandchildren Mount Carmel Cemetery, Am­ Gray of Melbourne, Australia; resident of Delmar since 1978. and four great-great-grand­ sterdam. and a son, Robert W. Carr of She retired from her duties as children. . Norman- Cohen's book Crowley, La. accountant, office manager and Arrangements were by Meyers Family Matters now Arrangements were by the secretary-treasurer for C. H. .Funeral Home, Delmar. Burial 1 available at The Spotlight Martin Pontiac of Troy in 1965. Robert L. Carr Applebee Funeral Home, Del" was in the Poughkeepsie Rural mar. Burial . was in Calvary She was a member of the United Cemetery. ------Robert L. Carr, 71, of Sackets Cemetery, Glenmont.

ACCOUNTING ji::;;;NG PRATT VAIL BUSINESS DIRECTORY---.· ~ ASSOCIATES Tax & Business Support your local advertisers , wm. P. Consultants 208 Delaware Ave McKeough Inc. Delmar, N.Y. 12054 TO BO[>Y REPAIR ~ · CARPET CLEANING __ . FLOOR COVERING __ 1_HOME IMPROVEMENT~ Established 1960 439-0761 -- Complete DELMAR I FLOOR SANDING • Computerized Accounting, For All Your Landscaping Bookkeeping, Income Tax, .. \ AUTO BODY Cleaning Needs lfl & ROOFING & Estate Planning Functions ., ' REFINISHING Service and • Individual, Partnership & Expert Collision Delmar Janitorial Corporation Income Tax 439-8157 Profe·ssional Service for Over SIDING Nursery Stoi:k- Return Preparation Commercial • ....,.Hal • 3 Generations - & Residential ~ Commercial • Small & Medium Size Carpel Cleaning Speclallll Commercial • Residential .4394665 , Business Accounting • RESTORATION • STAIRS Ice Sealed Eaves 1 Rust Repair Roor Slipping •-Payroll/Sales Ta~ Return Re-waxlhg • Rood Work • WOOD FLOORS • NEW 6 QLD Gable- Built-up - Bonded • Wood Floors Installed & Functions \ : FREE ESTIMATES CompleteJanllorlal Aluminum Siding- Remodeling Guaranteed to • Journals, Ledgers. Work Bonded and M&P FLOOR Free Estimates- Fully Insured I' 325 Delaware Ave. Insured Papers Maintained FREE Elttrnatea .i· SANDING, INC. under price Other Offices: Delmar .• Clifton Park 371-3311 . (Rear of Gochee's) 439-4059 JAMES anyone!! Colonie 869-8428 CLEANING SERVICE-- 189A Unlorivllle Rd. HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. • Quality worR l 439-4858 \ ' ' Feura ~ush - Smce 1943- • Complete lawn FREE ESTIMATES/INSURED 439-3000 service _ FURN. REPAIR/REFIN. __ BLACKTOPPING--- SUNLIGHT CLEANING '421 Wellington Rd., Delmar, NY ANTIQUES ---'-- SERVICE D.W. MACK Oua.lity c3rpet uPho-IStf-y Heritage Woodwork r------., And Window Cleaning Specializing ·in Antiques LANDSCAPING 1 ED REINHART . 1 Since 1977. . · and fine woodworking 439-6557 i;he . I 1 GENERAL 1 449-1413 FURNITURE i eornc- .Dick's .• -=>1. Anytime I CONTRACTING I Restored • Repaired • Aefimshed Home .. ~- Custom Furniture • Designed, Built rr.J~:'"' l I Blacktop Driveways I BOB PULFER - 439-5742 Repair Service ..!

LANDSCAPING 1 UPHOLsrERY .;__--~ ?-BUSINESS'- DIRECTOR\'c:.....-.~-...... r~...-.....~'!'!'""i",.....,...,. HORTICULTURE .:__ DenniS -FfeUte.r·s___ ' UNLIMITED Support your local advertisers i-f~:::i~n~rnh~J!~~u'! LANDSCAPING t Upholst9ring Corner Design • • PAINTING REAL ESTATE TRUCKING -- i ew & 81 , -~-~~·=·~-~·;:;;~~~·iiij ,W~Co~:c~~:.N¥_2:1_1-8806 • Maintenance D.L. MOVERS "HAVE BRUSH, WILL TRAVEL •• .' PANTAGES .M; BIERS Interior & Exterior Painting Construction TRUCKING & LOCAL By Someone Who Enjoys His Work _ HOMES, INC. VACUUM------Fully Insured with FREE Estimates 'EXCAVATION . . ''A COmplete .Professional & BETTER THAN NEW Using BENJAMIN MOORE and 2 Bedroom Marlette, Interior .. 767-2531 · Service" lONG DISTANCE other fine· paints. Designer's delight- 7 x 14 tip­ .., ~ .. ------4 > BRIAN HERRINGTON 482-6940 out house exterior - All appli­ • Driveways I 439-5210 (Answered 24 Hours) ances- Eat-in kitchen- Formal • Land Clearing i i LEXINGTON , 76!~2_IJO~ 1 dining area- Dry wall through­ • Ponds . VACUUM out- Central A/C- Landscaped • Cellars , \) CLEANERS PETS • Ditching I ~- PAINTING _____ site and-exquisite park. $34,900 LAWN/GARDEN --- Serious inquiries invited. For • Demolition work I ·. .. INC. appt. Call JaCkie 767-9562. U.S. AI. 9W, Selkirk, N.Y. - : Salea : Service - Pam .. · Lawn & Tree Care 767-9685 767·9582 EIOB'S QUALITY PAINTING Pre-Mtmufer:tured Homea . Ba11• - Be/ta I Shrubs Trimmed INTERIOR- EXTERIOR. BETTER THAN NEW . ALL MAJOR BRANDS ! Lawns Mowed Smau jobs welcome Top Soil, Crushed Stone, REASONABLE RATES~ 562 Central Ave. Spring Cleanups FREE ESTIMATES Fill, Shale, B.A. Gravel Albany, N.Y. 15 Years Experience ROOFING Driveways Sealed Heated • Air Conditioned . Ge_~eral Truc~lng 482-4427 Seeding, Fertilizing DELMAR-GUILDERLAND OPEN: Tuea •· Sat . 356-4053 Your choice of food Tree Spraying and Chuck Noland Trimming Route 9W, Glenmont TRUCKING (Across from Marjem Kennels) Roofing & WAlLS 439-3253 D.L. CHASE RESERVATIONS REQUIRED CLEAN UPS Ernie VanWormer Eleanor Cornell Painting OWNER Painting Contractor /~PL::::U_~IIII::B:;IN;;:G::&:;:.:;;;:H:;EA:;:T::IN::G;:,.-~- -~ • Free Estimates in CALL THE Albany County • Backyards ~ -~ ·-:-.--- '--~·-· WALL· 768-2069 • Fully insured • Cellars LAWN MOWING Home Plumbing DOCTOR~ A.D. 1 Box 396 • f'lemoval WEEDING & TRIM Repair Work (!.() Fine 'Interior Voorheesville, NY 12186' • Moving Very reasonable rates Bethlfihem Area· l Craftmanshlp Free estimates Call JIM tor all you-;--·· ,For a free estimate R.E.O. PAINTiNcf plumbing problems • Old & New Work 966-5286 Free Eatlmetu • Reuoneble Retq Call 732-7111 • Plastering . 439-2t08 o Custom Spackling Exterior/Interior Free Estimate & References o Drywall Finishing Insured/Guaranteed o Ceiling & Wall Restoration Rletlard Olcl..tk Jock Datton ~BOB •Fast & Clean ~439-2907 . 439-3456 . UNDERGROUND PLUMBING' Insured Free Estimates ~M~~~A&LD Septic Tanks Cieaned & Installed Ask.fqr Bob SEWERS -WATER SERVICES . .. Heatmg · Drain Fields Installed & Repaired 438-7360 '-SEWER ROOTER SERVICE- ·LicenSect M~st~; Pl~~b~r All Types Backhoe Work !I & M PAINTING FULLY INSUR£6-- • REMOVAL Interior & Exterior 439-0650 756-2738 • PRUNING Wallpapering ..:_ Painting or o CABLING WINDOW SHADES -- FREE ESTIMATES TABLE PADS • EMERGENCY SERVICE INSURED • WORK GUARANTEED Cloth& 1 439-5592 GUY A. SMITH Free Estimates- Fully Insured Wood Shades Plumbing & Heating Made to order 439-7365 Mini & Vertical B&nds Contractor Shutters-Solar Shades· SEWER HOOKUPS Protect·your table top Gas & Electric Water Heaters Call lor FREE Estimate Porch Shades VOGEL ~·.. 438-6320 The Shade Shop HASLAM TREE Shoji Screens ' I ' Painting SERVICE · · The Shade Shop Cctntractor .. 439-4130 Complete Tree and Stump Removal Pruning of Shede end 439-4130 Free Estimates Omemental Treea TOP SOIL---'--- FHdlng • F~ESIDENTIAL SPECIALIST Lind Clurlng • COMMERCIAL SPRAYING PlenUng • WALLPAPER APPLIED - TOPSOIL. Slo';.'!:,":~;""'' CARPENTRY/MASONRY • ORY WALL TAPING 24 hr. E"_'ergenr:y S.notc. ALL TYPES Finest Quality Loam · - SAVEMONEY. Bill Stannard Interior - Exterior J. w~;na nd & ~~ By Reading The Adr In 768-2893 INSURED 5 THE SPOTliGHT GLENMONT FREE ESTIMATES' JIM HASLAM ~W------!'1 i 439-7922 439-5738 FUU Y INSURED -OWNER '---- 4~0 _ _,•..,.,,~.,...,. __:;43.9:;:-9:47~02~~~""' -- The Spotlighl- June 19,1985- PAGE 29

"' - ,, ' ;. ' • )11', ' t1 ~ :::1 r;_ ~ • ______. Central School District have been majority of his life to voluntarily requesting consideration of rev- serving and meeting the needs of 1 enue sharing for a .number of years CltEck IT is open to all readers for letters in good taste on the underprivileged and the less Vox and we will continue to do so, but matters of public interest. Letters longer than ·300 fortunate. He did this with an we recognize that there might not words are subject to editing and all letters should enthusiasm and a commitment OuT~~I· Pop be much time left to act. Will the BETHLEHEM be typed and double-spaced if possible. Letters which challenged others to action. -'•9• county be allowed to use the sales PUBLIC LIBRARY JJ.! must include phone numbers; names will be withheld on -Every time we lose someone like tax revenues to fund the Civic request. Dead.line is 5 p.m. the friday before publication. AI Keller!, the fabric of our Center rather tlian to come to the society becomes fragile, requir­ Jean Rockwood of Slinger­ aid of local taxpayers? It is up to ing new replenishment. Who can lands borrows best sellers, es­ each of you. Decide how you want ever replace AI Keller!? pecially "big, long ones, like yourtaxesspentandletyourvoice Michener or LeCarre," detective well be a taxpayer revolt. Do we Lewis F. Krupka Sales tax and schools be heard. Tell Jim Coyne that and mystery novels, and always really want to see our sales tax Executive Director Editor, The Spotlight: until the school districts are appreciates a good book about revenues used' to fund the Civic Hope House, Inc. allowed to share in these revenues sailing, which she did a lot when I would like to add a few com­ Center in downtown Albany while Albany yOu're not willing to have your her health was better. Mr. and ments to your article about the we face a continuing decline in taxes fund his dream. Mrs. Fred Smultz of Glenmont possibility of Albany County state aid that forces us to fund Marjory C. O'Brien like to read to pass the time away. school districts sharing in the proportionately greater amounts Board 'caved in' Member, Bethlehem Central Mrs. Smultz, 82, is fond 'of stories county sales tax revenues. The of our school budget with local Editor, The Spotlight: article, unfortunately, painted a Board of Education about families, the South, Amf:ri­ taxes? This year staie·aid accounts Our Bethlehem Central school can Indians and light romances. very negative picture, leading one for only 21 percent of the Bethle­ Delmar to believe that these revsmues are board didn't compromise on the Her husband, 90, enjoys Westerns hem school budget - the state Challenge program. I think they and has read almost every one in the "hands off' domain of the average is 41 percent funding. Albany County Executive, who caved in and pandered to the the library's collection. Ethel would have us further believe that I am not necessarily opposed to Touched many lives interests of -educational medi­ Pratt of Delmar at age 94 has the building of the Civic Center. ocrity. failing eyesight but the library's these funds are better used to pay ·Editor, The Spotlight: off anticipated bonding of the What I am opposed to is the Reynard K. McClusky "talking books" allow her to keep Civic Center. "sleight of hand" methods being A few days ago, the advertising Delmar up her interest in money matters used to divert funds from the tax­ community lost its dean, a fcimily and Soviet-American relations. And that's just where the money payers to the few who stand to lost a loved one, and Hope House Yet these avid library users may will go unless the taxpayers of the benefit from the center. lost a friend. There when needed county begin to realize that these not have been in ·the library for One of · the latest proposals Editor, The Spotlight: years - the library comes to funds are a reflection of the It seems so simple and practical includes an increase in the county . Thanks to Sgt. (Leo) Dorsey, them. They are among the home­ county's economy and are proper­ when one's name is listed in the Jr., of the Bethlehem Police bound seniors who have reading ly shared not only by the county "'bed tax," a portion of which may obituary page and a funeral is held go to the county tourist bureau in Department and to the Delmar and listening materials delivered and its towns, cities and villages, followed by a period of mourning. Ambulance Squad for the kind­ to them regularly by the library's but also with its school districts. A exchange for acceptance of this These activities do not seem ness and prompt, professional vari service. The van delivery is the number of counties already share tax on hotel and motel accommo­ adequate for a person who has their sales tax revenues in varying dations. care they gave our daughter, most visible of the Books to touched the lives of so many People services the Bethlehem formulas with their school dis­ So here we are looking. at a Crystal, recently, when she was people throughout the Capital Public Library provides for area tricts, as provided for in state law. logical and dynamic s~mrce of bitten by a dog. District and beyond. senior citizens. But Albany County is not likely to· relief for local school taxpayers It is easy to take these services propose any formulas for reven­ and what are we going to do about AI Keller! epitomized man's for granted .until you need help. Two volunteers, Mrs. Erma ue sharing unless there is good it? The administration and board sense of responsibility to his ·Steve and Edie Hotaling Cedilotte and Mrs. MaryJo Maerck­ lein, have been taking library reason for it. That reason could_ of education of the Bethlehem fellow man. He dedicated the Delmar books· to the Good Samaritan nursing home iit Delmar fOr six years.- Twice a month they deliver AEROBIC SUMMER PROGRAM for the home's 100 residents about B!~~er's Camp Nassau 50 regular and large print books. (Two People) tor (Price of 1) "More Than A Summer Camp" For those persons in need of 2 1 ! special aids and services the Open House 1st 4 Sundays in June 2 Months: July/August library is wheel chair accessible 12-4 p.m. and provides a walker, wheel Aerobic Wake-Up M-W 7:30a.m. Medium • Computer Courses • Transportation • Horseback Riding chair, and-magnifying glass avail­ M-W 9:00a.m. Medium Offered· • Math & Reading - both • Pre-teen Program able for use in the library. Every • Mid-Morning • Nature Studies Remedial & Enrichment • Special Events Wednesday from 4 to 7 p.m. The Evening M-W . 6:30p.m. High • Tax Deductible .- Dramatics library's Channel 7 broadcasts Athletics T-T 7:00p.m. High selections from Newsweek and Ben Becker - Consulting Director The Spotlight including Times Ask about ou~ Weak Low Back Program. CALL NOW! Richard M. Lang - Director Remembered and Family Mat­ • Aerob1c Oancmg • Archery •. Badmtnton • BaseDall • Baske_tball • Boats ters. Volunteers are also currently 439-2778 & Canoes • Fishing • Football • Diving • Golf • Gym~ast1cs reading aloud excerpts from • Handball • Judo • Riflery • Soccer • Swimming • Tenms • WrestlinQ • Scuba • Arts & G~atts .., __ William Kennedy's novel Iron­ DELMAR ATHLETIC CLUB c.u or Wlfte tor morw lnlor,..~ weed and Dorothy Sayers mystery (Next to Friendly's) Strong Poison. VEEDER RD., A recent series of articles in The Albany Times Union about the GUILDJ::RLAND aging of suburbia pointed o.ut that 456-6929 senior citizens need community DON'T MISS YOUR serviCes of this kind. The Town of Bethlehem has a high proportion FAVORITE FEATURES of retired residents. Many have reduCed incomes, making it diffi­ cult to buy their own recreational NOW IS THE TIME and educational reading ma­ TO. SUBSCRIBE Planning Your terials. For the many active and busy Landscape?! retirees in the town the library is a source of tax, investment, estate Our PERSONALIZED LANDSCAPE PLANS planning, medical and consumer TitEl. It will r<>tl<>rt own personal lifestyle, add equity information. The library also SpoT IG T .i\lv.w·,,,., .. , to your home, and save you time helps seniors use their leisure time . and money over and over again. Retired persons borrow books on travel, hobbies, and crafts,· and *13 a year ...... ;. *19 two years A beautiful landscape many enjoy coming to the library · · (within Albany County) can be designed for to read and study in the quiet and relaxed atmosphere of the iou.nge elsewhere '15.50 a year - '22 two year~ _ low maintenance, too! Come in today or areas. I and let 011e of our Almost all library services are free of charge anti. the library is Pl8ase enter my o renewal o subscription to THE ._ -~ designers plan a landscape open 70 hours a week for most of SPOTLIGHT, 125 Adams Street, Delmar, New York. ""r , . development for your home. the year. for information call ·-ii.~ Through professional land­ "Books to People" librarian Name Melanie Harwell at 439-9314. scaping you will enhance your Address surroundings while investing in your future. Zip Leads diabetes group The American Diabetes Gift,From: J.P. JONAS, INC. Association has announced that Landscape Designers & Contractors Mark Fruiterman, M.D., Delmar, .. Send or bling to The Spotlight, 125 Adams St., will serve as president of its state Feura Bush Road, Glenmont affiliate for .1986-87. Delmar, N.Y. 12054 (a Garden Shoppe affiliate) 439-4632 • 439-4820 Fruiterman is currently presi­ dent of the Capital District chapter. Mrs. Richard P. Tassistro, Jr. Ellen Foster is married Ellen Marie Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Wolff Mr. and Mrs. RobertJ. Foster, Jr. of Delmar and Richard P. Tassistro, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Nancy Dugan married in Delmar Richard P. Tassistro, Sr., of Windsor Locks, Conn., were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paul House Nancy Jean Dugan, daughter of of health and fitness at the Troy married June 22 at ·St. Mary's Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Dugan of YWCA. The bridegroom, a Church in Windsor Locks. Wed at St. Thomas Delmar, and Richard H. Wolff, graduate of the State University Diana K. Foster served as maid son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. College at Delhi and Morrisville, Wolff of Catskill, were married is employed as an engineer for the of honor. Bridesmaids were Lisa Teresa Paigo, daughter of the groom, was best man, and May 4 at the Bethlehem Lutheran state Office of General Services. Shirley Foster, Sandee Foster, Janet A. Paige of Delmar and ushers were Joseph and Lucas Church in Delmar. Kim Tassistro and Lisa Serven. Martin J. Paige, Jr., of ·Albany, Paigo, brothers of the bride, After . a wedding trip to St. AmY Marie Foster was flower girl. and Robert Paul House, son of Mr. George TenEyck and Clay Elizabeth Healy served as maid Croix, Virgin Islands, the couple Stephen Bycenski was best man, and Mrs. Daniel W. House of Hendrick. of honor. Bridesmaids were will reside in Albany. Christina Wolff and Ellen Wolff and ushers were Mark Foster, Delmar, were married May II at The bride is a graduate of Maria Mansey,. sisters of the groom, and Ross Foster, Timothy Foster and St. Thomas Church in Delmar. College and is employed by Food distribution Kimber Dugan, sister-in-law of Blaine Serven. Friendly's of Delmar. The groom The Onesquethaw Food Pantry Laura Paigo, sister of the bride, the bride. Paul Cloutier was best The bride is a graduate of is a graduate of Bethlehem will distribute flour, rice, corn served as maid of honor. man, and ushers were Robert M. Bethlehem Central High School Central High School and is meal, dry milk and honey to Bridesmaids were Tracy Risko, Dugan, brother of the bride, Karl and Bay Path Junior College, employed by Key Bank. eligible residents from 10 a.m. to 2 Linda Watt, sister of the groom Seitz and Christopher Kaleda. Longmeadow, Mass. She is and Christine Paigo, cousin ofthe p.m. on Thursday, June 20. For After a cruise to the Bahamas, The bride is a graduate of employed as a medical secretary bride. Daniel House, brother of the couple will reside in Delmar. information call 768-2091 or 768< and assistant. Indiana University and is director 2133. The bridegroom is a graduate of ·Windsor Locks High School and Elwell-Kronau is·"' ·by Hamilton· .. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elwell of VNA celebrates indso'r Locks. Glenmont have announced the More than 100 persons from the i,-ngagement of their daughter, tri-village area gathered at the " Jennifer Ann, to Jeffrey William home of Dr. and Mrs. Vincent SENiOR Kronau, son ·or Mr. and Mrs. O'Leary, Slingerlands, on June 13 John C. Kronau of Averill Park. to celebrate the birth of the CiTiZENS Miss Elwell, a graduate of Visiting Nurses Association or' ·Bethlehem Central High School Albany. and Siena College, is an INVEST The informative gala featured Immediately following the representative with Northeast uniforms and photographs Bethlehem Senior Citizens Savings in Albany. Her fiance, a covering 105 years of service. It Organization meeting Thursday, a graduate of Hudson Valley was attended by many persons film entitled Inherit the Wind will Community College, is an whose families have benefited be shown at I :30 p.m. at automotive mechanic with from visiting nurses services, Bethlehem Town Hall. George & Rod's Mobil, Albany. among them Mrs. Albert Harris, COMMUNITY A Sept. 21 wedding date has Mr. and Mrs. Robert LaNier and been set. Mr. and Mrs. David Cameron of Senior Citizens who reside in Slingerlands, and Mrs. Clifton CORNER the Town of Bethlehem are invited Garden tour Thorne, Delmar. to attend a chicken barbecue at A twilight tour of local gardens, The Visiting Nurse Foundation the Elm Ave. Park Thursday, sponsored by the Albany County was created to accept philan­ June 27, beginning at I p.m. Cooperative Extension, will be thropic support from individuals Tickets are available for $2.50 held from 5:30 to 8 p.m. on . and corporations in order to at the senior services office in Wednesday, June 26. continue its programs and Congratulations Bethlehom Town Hall.. For free For information about the free excellence of home health care This weekend area high school seniors will bus transportation ca11439-3830. program, call 765-2331. given since 1880. take time to reflect on good times past and look to a promising future. On F'riday, June 21, commencement ceremonies will be held at Bethlehem Central High School at 6:30 p.m. and at Clayton A. Bouton PlANNING YOUR WEDDING Senior High School, Voorheesville, at · -~-Brkial.Reglatry in.,itetlona Photography 7 p.m. Seniors at RCS Senior High School VIllage Shop, Delaware Richard L. Baldwin will graduate on Saturday, June 22, at · Plaza, 439-1623 Photography, Glenmont FREE GIFT for Weddings, Portraits, Child­ 6:30p.m. registering. .. _ ren, Groups, 439-1144. Florlat .PAPER Mllto.••woce Receptlo;:,s Flower 0111 Aortal When ' Plaza It Has To Be Special! 439-6123 Wedding Invita­ Nonnanatde Country 239 Delaware Ave. tions-Writing-Paper­ Club, 439-5362. Wedding 439-0971. Announcements Your and Engagement Parties.' Danker Aorflt. Two great Custom O~e.r locations. Cor. of Allen & Central. 481·5481 M-5at. · Weddings up to 325, New 8:3().5:30. Stuyvesant Plaza _ _::_Je:.:w::.e::/e:::rac::__.....; Wedding Package. Discount For that special day 438-2202. M-Sat. 9-S, Sun. 12- Harry L. Brown Je-lera room rates. Quality Inn 12-5. All New Sllk and 6 Thlllle Gift Shop. 439- Hotel, Albany. 438-843~. and the preparations Traditional Fresh Flower 2718. Quality Rings. Full Bouquets. Bridal Registry. R-.;.;-,., Eqiiij;ii7in1";. which are so Vallnda'a Delm.r Florist A to Z Rental, Everett Rd_-, ·· 439-7726. Wedding Gaze­ Albany 489-7418. Canopies, necessary to make it a Ha~ Ankle, "Your Tables, Chairs, Glasses, Blue Cross® , bos available. Specializing .WW."f.t" 217 Central Ave. _In Bridal Dolls. China, Silverware. memorable one, - ·Albany 463-8220 • Diamonds • of Northeastern New York, Inc. please, consult the ln'llteUona • Handcrafted Wedding Rings 'following advertisers. · DO NOT CIRCUL~~t:}1 ~ 1 ;, Stick with High E ~UN 191995 June 19. 19B5 Readership! • The weekly newspaper Thinking of advertising? IG T serving the towns of Why not go with the sure thing. We think you'll agree that The Spotlight Bethlehem and New Scotland is a valuable source of advertising. Remember·, if your ad isn't read, it won't produce. ' Everyone reads The Spotlight cover to cover PBA, town go public 439-4949 Page 1

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PAGE 32- June 19, 1985- The Spotlight