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July 20, 1983 Vol. XXVIII. No. 'El • The weekly newspaper seNing the towns of IG T Bethlehem and New Scotland

Ambulance district law passed Suspension .. extending the life of the Bethlehem is voided Deer hunting, Indu~trial Authority, which had been due SELKIRK to gd out of existence because it had IDA also pass issued no bonds in the previous 10 years. By Tom McPheeters I I Supervisor Tom Corrigan said he had Wayne laChappelle, the Bethlehem A bill that would allow the Bethlehem recently been asked to comment on the police officer suspended this spring. has Volunteer Ambulance Service to re­ Bethlehem residents passed by the bill by Cuomo's office, and had sent a been found guilty by the town board of 22 establish itself on the same independent Legislature in the session that ended last letter: supporting it. Bethlehem recently charges of failing to make correct entries basis as flre districts is awaiting Gov. month. A law that will permit shotgun receiJed its first IDA application, for•a on his time sheets. but innocent of five Mario Cuomo's signature. hunting of deer in the part of Bethlehem tank farm on Rt. 144. -:hargcs of taking excessive time. And the Town officials and members of the south of Feura Bush Rd. and west of Rt. The bill allowing the creation of board decided that a formal reprimand ambulance company hope the new law 144, as well as in parts of the Town of volunteer ambulance districts was not was ··sufficient" punishment for La­ will allow the financially ailing organi-. Coeymans, has already been signed by passed for Bethlehem, although the :=happelle's actions, which means the zation to become self-sufficient, with its Gov. Cuomo. That law, designed to keep town'S interest may have helped move it Jfficer will be paid for the 30 days he was own taxing power, but avoid the area deer populations down, goes into· through· the legislature: Ac<.:ording to on suspension. cumbersome town controls that are effect this fall, according to a state Charles W. Wheeler, Jr., a South The charges. all of which related to necessary under the present law. Environmental Conservation official. Bethlehem resident who has been very time LaChappelle took off during his The bill IS one of three important to The legislature has also passed a bill (Turn to Page /0) "lunch hour'' {he generally works the night shift). were fikd in May by now­ rL"tircd Capt. Robert Foster. according to Supcrvisnr Tum Corrigan. Foster gave no explanatiLH1 for filing the formal charges. Corrigan said. and soon after retired. He had h<.:cn the department's highest ranking uniformed officer and had the title of aeting police chief. ~drrigan said Friday that ~incc he a'nd SafCty Commissioner Ralph Tipple had :-. been involved in an earlier, informal discussion of the charges with Foster .lnd LaChappe!le. neither of them could act as hearing officer once formal charges had been filed. The hearing proced urc is mandated by state civil service law, he said. Instead. the town board hired attorney r"laul Vc!la to act as hearing offiCer. and Vella-spent two Jays taking testimony. His recommendation \vas delivered to the board at an exe<.:utivL ~cssion following its regular meeting last Wedm~sday, and, according to Corrigan, included the Summer means swimming at the Town of Bethlehem's Elm Ave. Park Tom Howes photos finding that l.aChappcllc could not be found guilty on thL' charges ·Involving taking too much time for his lunch break. "There was some yuestion about' A park planned by and for t~e people whether it was authorized." Corrigan Bethlehem's Elm Ave. Park is 10 years .;aid. "It was a gray area." LaChappelle's old this year. Lorraine Smith, a relative the town," recalls Bertram E. Kohinkc, Stevcn~on, who emphasized the gnal of time was correctly recorded on the newcomer to town and a mother active in town supervisor at the time. So the Beth­ this mtticulous planning, "To suhstan­ department's own logs. and it was a drive to get a children's playground at lehem Recreation Committee, residents tiate eVery item, with an approach of established that he was in contact with the park, explored how the park got with expertise in all aspects of park maxim~m usefulness and attractiveness." th<..' dispatcher by phone. Corrigan said. started. Ed. planning, was established. Committees Originally the land was a farm, Vdla recommended a written rL­ By Lorraine Smith were created for land purchase, -tennb comple'te with a creek and stone walls. primand. to be placed in LaChappelle's court arrangements. pool planning, file. and a fine not to exceed $100. The It is one of the finest swimming The ini.tial purchNew York State - to youngsters on traumatic thing, you know," he said. "He

1.. $2.6 million. mans assessors that the assessment be cut June 29. The charge of unlawfully dealing was very glad it's all over with." No from $4.2 million to $3.2 million, effec­ in fireworks is a misdemeanor. appeal is expected, he said. Robert Van Slyke, director of public tive May I this year, with a further drop relations for Atlantic, said Monday that to $2.95 million next May and then to Lawrence Leonard, vice president and $2.6 million in May, 1985. treasurer, represented the company in the The company's January town and Youth drinking: the reactions negotiations and TenEyck Powell, county tax bill was $305,428.19. Allan- A report in last week's Spotlight that activity, she said, won't appeal to 19 Tri-Village area youths had been everybody, but "you're at least providing arrested by Bethlehem police after a a place for the kids who do want an sweep of woodland drinking spots could alternative." Mrs. Hartwick said persons hardly be classified as a surprise, but it interested in helping can call her at 439- did produce some reaction. 3403 evenings. APPLIANCE Two Delmar mothers wrote letters Town Justice Roger Fritts said Mon­ demanding - again - that the town day the town courts may start providing IN DELMAR provide some sort of alternative activities another sort of alternative to youths for teenagers (see Page 23). Another arrested for minor crimes that involve 2 DAY SPECIAL. mother decided to publicize her petition property damage - the newly-formed to open up the Elm Ave. park in the Albany County Community Service evening, arguing that that would be a first Sentencing Program. step for a teen center. One of Bethlehem's The program, operated through The Frost Free town justices said he and his colleague are Volunteer Center of Albany, Inc., gives planiting to use alternative sentencing judges in the county an opportunity to procedures that could send the drinking sentence young people in the age range of Refrigerator teenagers back to clean up the areas they 16 to 20 to put their skills to work for a • 14.1 Cu. Ft. have littered with beer bottles and other nonprofit or public agency. · debris. And over the weekend Bethlehem • Space Saving 28" wide The work has included· clerical tasks, • Slide out shelves police arrested another group of teen­ agers for trespass, this time at the day care center service, aiding the Red Cross, groundskeeping and painting, ~nd Normanside Country Club golf course. . . 1 L has involved 49 different nonprOfit In short, frustration with the town's organizations to date. The number of youth drinking and substance abuse sentenced hours has ranged from three to I problem appears to be as constant as-the 152. ;;..; ~ .. _.,... -~- t. ,.._ ~· apathy that surrounds efforts. to do something about it. A survey published Albany Police Court Judge Thomas by the Spotlight earlier this year for the Keegan and Colonie Town Court Justice town Youth Advisory Council drew only Nicholas Greisler so far have made the greatest number of referrals, but :the • 2 Speed Washing Action 43 responses, according to Philip Maher, chairman of the council. program apparently is gaining adherents. • 3 Water Levels Bethlehem Town Justice Peter ·wenger • 3 Wash/Rinse Temperatures "There was really very little agreement hilS referred two persons to the Commun­ on anything, to be perfectly honest," said ity Service Sentencing Program so far. Maher. The most common responses were for more parental control and By Tom McPheeters $349 training, and for a youth center. Maher said he does not know if the council plans Clothes Dryer to rerun the survey at some future time. Mylod honored • 2 Drying Temperatures Marion Hartwick, of 39 Fairway Ave., Jim Mylod, vice president of the • 2Cycles I is circulating a petition calling for Albany Office of Ocean Data Systems, ! keeping the town park open from 8 to II Inc., was honored recently by fell(lw p.m. during the summer. She said Friday employees on reaching 10 years of service petitions at the park have already with the firm. gathered 336 signatures, and the she During the party at Ocean Data's plans now.to circulate them around town. building on the Washington Ave. Exten­ "This would at leasi be a first step to sion in Albany, Mylod was presented Food Freezer providing a place for wholesome social with a plaque and subjected to a "roast." _. 15 Cu. Ft. capacity I activities - eating, swimming, socializ­ Ocean Data was located in Glenmont • Defrost Drain ing, music - for teens that wanted to until moving to the present location two participate," she said. That sort of years ago.

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(From Page I) fields behind the office building. !\fitness were very charitable in their price because trail wa..; j-ust completed last October: and· t,he land ·was going to be developed for a picnic pavilion is expected . to be their town." Kohinke· said. Except for finished this fall. ."" some Federal Revenue Sharing Funds . The donation of the pavilion by the which were used to purchase the portion General Electric Foundatioh continues a of land acquired in 1973. all of the funds history of contributions by local com-. came from the town itself. panics, .service organin.ltions, anti in­ The last 40-acre parcel was added in dividuals. On May 2X. 1117.\. opening day. 1980 to make the present .total of 170 the 1--kthlchcm Lions Club presented the acres in what is the ~xact geographic bulletin board at the entrance to the center of Bcthlch~m. "The town had been pools. setting aside tax money with the purpose lhcrc arc now major expenses e ...... cn­ of developing the park solely for the use tial to mai1ltaining the present facilities; by its residents," recalled Kohinke. the park follows a five-year maintenance The cost of the originar construction, plan with the intention of distr~buting begun in 1971, was $1.5 million. There fund" equally over the years. The I.­ The pools at the Elm Ave. Park are swarming with swimmers of all ages during warm are still five years of debt remaining, with shaped pool needs to be -resurfaced at a weather. The1park has an Olympic size pool, a diving pool and a pool .for younger annual payments of $10,500. l'hc Present co~t of $20,000: the tennis fences \\'ill be swimmers as well as a separate area for toddlers with their own cooling-off places. value of the Etm Avenue Park is realigned at approximately $15,000,-and daily. and thi" include" the handicapped. W]lipple,has been with the park since estimated at $3 million. the cost of repairing the tennis courts The park is all handicapped accessible its inception. Considered the area's The park probably is close to comple­ could be. as high as $50.000. ' thi" bcfnrc such pro\'i,ions were mandat­ pn:micrc ... wimming coach·. he was part of tion; nearly all of the original recom­ The park ·is operated on a fcc-ba..,:c ed. l'he L--;hapcJ pool is not onl) the planning committee for the pool area. mendations have been implemented, and system, recovering some $100.0QO each designed for the handicapped with ih .. , he ~.:ight or nine mcmbcrs,"he recalled. those remaining would be very costly. A year from the collection of fees for man) graduated stCp, and handrails. but thLTC "br:li,rhtormcd on t.::\cry a"pcct of the-. lighted baseball field was propose.d, with programs. parking lot tolls. snack bblues, but as with any -f;Jcility there permanent siaff of eight; but up to 200 maintenance. However, there are plans to and tennis, oi- cross-country and icc­ arc limited rcs

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By Susan Guyett additional time for study even before the heart to bring him down here tonight," There's political hay to be made out of vote Was taken. · Joyce said. the recently defeated Democratic pro­ So, for the time being at least, the Twq other Bethlehem Republicans, posaUor additional beds at the Albany number of beds at the Albany County Minority Leader W. Gordon Morris, Jr. County Jail, and both sides seem to be Jail will remain at 402. and Sue Ann Ritchko, voted against the eager for the harvest. The expansiqn ~Ian, bro~ght to the measure. Michael Ricci, R-Voorhees­ The issue itself is simple. Sheriff legislature in the form of a bond ville, ·did not attend the meeting. George Infante requested that 72 addi­ resolution, failed to receive the necessary During the middle of the debate ori the tional beds be built at the Colonie jail at a two thirds, or 26 votes, of the 39-member 72-bed expansion and without an official cost of $1.1 million. That doomed 1 legisl~ture. Two of the 13 Republicans caucus by the Democrats, Majority proposal was later modified to 36 beds at · were absent. Two Guilderland Demo­ Leader Richard Meyers, D-Albany, a cost of $550,000, with no better success. cnits abandoned their party arid voted offered to cut the proposal to 36 beds, While the issue itself is simple, the iio, bringing the measure down to defeat costing atl.estimated $550,0UO. The three political games being played behind•the by a .vote of 24-13. dozen beds was the origin-al number scene· are mOre complicated. The The 72 jail bed proposal had been Infante requested last March. The sheriff leadership of the majority Democratic unanimously approved by two bi­ changed his request to 72 at the com­ party favored the jail expansion, but partisan committees the week before.- But mittee meetings in early July. uncharacteriStically forced it to a vote at some behind and in-front-of-the-scenes Prior to the amendment, Morris said Sue Ann Ritchko the July II legislature meeting without lobbying went on and some votes during the debate that he would support being sure of victorY. changed by the time the legislature met. the 36-bed expansion, provided it was Notably, Bishop Howard Hubbard of . paid for out of the current county budget. Promoted at the Albany Archdiocese wrote a letter to After the meeting . Meyers claimed Opponents of the bond each legislator asking them to hold off on politics brought the bond resolution to Price Chopper resolution called for the jail expansion. .defeat. With all 39 members up for On the quieter· note, Rev. James' reelection, Meyers said he doubted Sue Ann Ritchko, who will be leaving more time to study the Murphy, a member of the Schenectady another resolution would come before the Albany. County Legislatcre at the end proposal and alternatives County Board of RepresCntativ,es, the legislature before the elections. of the year, should find enough other to prison sentences. Catholic priest and prisoner advocate, "Between now and November, things will .work to keep her busy. The Price Chop-' personally lobbied some Albany County just get worse, not better," he said. per supermarket chain has c.nnounced lawmakers. Edward Buhrmaster, R­ Following the defeat, Infante told that Mrs. Ritchko, a Delnar resident who ... currently represents :he western Rather than let the matter die, the Colonie, said Murphy spent two hours at reporters that extra prisoners would be s~ction of Bethlehem in thf legislature, Republicans, headed by their county his home on Sunday giv.ing reasons to transported· to other area jails when has been promoted to vice J:•resident for ,executive candidate Paul Burgdorf, .are defeat the measure. overcrowding became a problem. The consumer services. now calling for an Aug. 3 public hearing Opponents of the bond resolution county would have topay a per-diem fee to study the jail issue further. They have called fo'r more time to study ihe proposal for any Albany County prisoners staying· In her new position she will be respon­ invited Infante, probation officials, the and alternatives to prison sentences. at other jails. sible for administration of the Customer district attorney, the county judges and Others said the close-to-capacity popula­ In other action~ the legislature: communication and consumer informa­ the p_ublic to the 7 p.m. public hearing at tion at the jail was temporary. Supporters o Appointed Paul· M. Collins of tion systems, as well as corpo:-ate promo­ the county legislative chambers. of the measure said they trusted the Albany to represent the lOth Legislative tions and special events. Ste serves as Whether or not the hearing will occur sheriff to_ know what he needed for the District. Collins replaces a fellow Gorporate liaison for govemoent rela­ remains to be seen. If Democratic jail. They also argued that it is the job of Democrat and lawyer, Robert Leyden, tions at the local, state and fe::ferallevels. officials refuse to let the Republicans use \"• judiciary, not the legislature, to who resigned July I following his Ritchko is a trustee of the Golub Founda­ the county chamber, will the public consider alternatives to incarceration. indij;tment on numerous charges that he tion and a member of the cmp:ua-te gifts question their sincerity on the need for mishandled money for his clients. committee. additional beds? If the county officials Supporters of the. • Adopted unanimously a resolution Mrs. Ritchko formerly was a teacher of invited to the hearing, most of whom are calling for an "intensified and coordinat­ ~home economics and later a:t education Democrats also, refuse to attend, will the measure .said thf!Y trusted ed attack" on AIDS, the acquired consultant for the BureauofOccupation­ ·Republicans theri have the more policital the sheriff to know what immune deficiency Syndrome. al Education in the state Education ammunition to aim at their Deinocratic • Authorized-the creation of stadium Department. From 1971 to 1974, she opponents in November? he needed for the jail:' administrator for the jointly owned served as consumer affairs officer for the Apparently, some Democrats are county and town of Colonie Heritage · Federal Food and Drug Administrati.on, moving on tfie isiue. Incumbent Legis­ Fitlance committee chairman Harold Park. The administrator for the home and in 1974 joined Price Chopper lator Henry Dennis of Colonie has called Joyce, D-Albany, invoked the name of ballfield of the Colonie A's will be paid Supermarkets a~ director consum<:r for an emergency meeting of the legisla­ the absent Republican Bethlehem legisla­ $12,000 annually out of ball park services. ture's Penal Committee to discuss tor, Edward Sargent, in hisspeech calling revenue. alternatives t'o the jail's overcrowding. for the extra beds. Joyce said the ailing She holds a bachelor of science degree Guilderland's Thomas Call.aghan, one of legislator offered to come to the meeting Explore the Vlomanskill in home economics educatic n from the two Democrats who voted against the if his vote in favor of the measure was to An outdoor study of the ecology of the State University at Buffalo and a master's bond proposal July II, requested be the deciding one. "I didn't have the Vlomanskill Stream will be presented on degree· in ·home economics ·~ducation Thursday, July 28, ·at 7 p.m. at Five from State University at Oneonta. ·Rivers Environmental Education Center, She has served on the advi~.ory colincil. Game Farm Road, Delmar, for the College of Human Ecology at Led by center naturalists, participants Cornell Uni\lersity and was :reasurer of will make collections and measurements the Albany County Coopen~tive Exten­ in studying the effects of water currents sion. She' is a member of the WMHT on animals, plants and the physical Community Advisory Board, the Advi­ features. of the stream. The program is sory Council for the School ~f Agricul­ open to the public free of charge. ture at Cornell University, the Board of Partic'ipants should wear submersible Associate Trustees at Sier.a College, PHILADELPHIA CREAM footgear (old sneakers?) and pants that Mohawk-Hudson Council on Educa­ can be rolled up. 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PAGE 4 -'July 20, 1983 ~- The.~otlight . I A swing toward a chief

A preliminary round of interviews to screen candidates for the next head of the Bethlehem Police Department have not l..._ __a_E_rH-LE_H_E_M __ I produced a front runner, but the"y have produced one significant decision. "I'm not as opposed to the chief status of the most promising applicants, and has as ·1 was." said Supervisor Tom Corrigan several more weeks of interviews to go Friday. "That's based primarily on "the before making its report to the town quality of the people we're seeing." board. "What we'd like to do is get it When Corrigan a·nnounccd' this spring down to four or five," Corrigan said. The that both Safety Commissioner _Ralph board would then interview the finalists Tipple and Acting Chief Robert Foster and ma kc a decision. would retire bj' the end of the year, ~u1ll Corrigan said a number of applicants- that the town -board would therefore ha\'e been ruled out. primarily for lack of begin looking for a new leader for the . command e.\perience. In some -cases. department. he made it very clear that his 't~ough,_ the problem could be over personal--preference was to avoid having a qualification and a concern whether the chief of police. candiJatc wou!J stay with the job long Lt. Col. Fred K. Budzyna, Albany District Army recruiting commander, administers fhe reason, he said, is that unller state enough. Dnpitt: an appeal by. the the oath of enlistment to his daughter, Susan, while his wife,J\!argaret, and their son, law police chiefs have civil ser.vice Bethlehem Police Benevolent Associa­ lnd Lt. Thomas Budzyna,look on. Susan, a June graduate of Bethlehem Central H .gh protection ... and the town's difficulty in tion the board has giVen no indication School, plans to study broadcast journalism at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind., after a removing its last 'chief. Peter Fish, had that it is considering any present member semester at Hudson Valley Community College. convinced him that the position had too of the force. Capt. Roy Cooke was much inherent power with too litth: recently appointed to replace FoSter, who of the lrudson Valley Girl Scout CounciL Andersen named dean accountability. If ·the town kept an _ has already retired, with the understanding Mrs. Ritchko, a Republican, is com­ David. F. Andersen of Delmar has appointed safety comm'issioner as top that he would be second in command pleting her first term repres-enting the been named dean of the Graduate Sch-Jol man in the department, he reasoned. the when the new chief or safety commis­ 34th district, but because of redistricting of Public Affairs at State University at accountability wou!O be much greater._ sioner is hirCd. passed by the Democrat-controlled Albany, a key administrative post wit 1in Nevertheless, the town advertised fllr a legislature last year, she found herself in the university's Rockefeller College. new chief. and so far has received about Bicycle swaps the same district as another incumbent, Andersen~ a faculty member in lhc 56 responses. A committee composed of BiL·)·clcs arc turning up almost as Gordon Morris. This spring Morris got grad·uate school's Department of PuJiic Corrigan, Tipple and Councilman Ro­ fre-quently as tht:y're being lost in Delmar the nod from GOP county committee AdminiStrati'on since 1977, is a spcci.:list bert Hendrick has so far interviewed nine this year. an occurrence that Bethlehem members to run for another term, and in the application ~of corhputer tech­ Mrs. Ritchko bowed out. nology and systems theory- to putlic­ police attribute partially to the town's policy Y':lestions. aggrcssi\-c bicycle registration program. "It's a lot more opportunity for In one case this week, a Stratton Pl. growth," Mrs. Ritchko said Tuesdayof Andersen received his Ph. D. from resident n;pol'tcd his m\·n bike stolen her promotion ...As far as politics, I'm MIT's Sloan School of Management in Sunday. but camt: up with one apparently going to remain active.in the party, but at 1977 and earned his undergradcate . . ./ [__ [ lett 111 1ts place. . the moment I have no desire to run for degree from Dartmouth College, where Bi_RTits~~'-··_____. Other .hicyclc:-. \yen: found Wednesday anything, as you know." he graduated magna cum laude and \Jith high distinction. on l.on.g\\ ood Dr. and Sunday on St. l'eter's Hospital' Delaware A ,-c. and on Murray Ave. But ·'" Systems theory, a technology deve'op­ Boy. Edward Eugene, fo Anna and there were the usual losses ·.Delaware ed over the last two decades, h-:lps Parliamentarians Edward Stankovich. Delmar, June 22. Plata .lHl Wednesday {not registered). managers and government leaders make from bcllinJ a Delaware Ave. shop Sheila Gavin and Marcia Rosenfield of better:..informed decisions about complex (Jirl. Maria Lynn. to Linda and James Giglio, Voorheesville. June 21. Saturday (rt:gistered). and on frederick Delmar-recently became certified .. parlia­ soc.ial problems through the use of A\·c .. Sunday (unregistered). mentarians", having passed a rigorous­ computer-simulated models. • · • Hoy~· Adarll sc\)it: to FranCes"··and . . ./ ' . ~· '· examination administered by the Nation­ "If you're faced with a complicated, Samuel Tommell. Voorheesville, June al Association of Parliamentarians. rapidly changing situation, what can be 27. Lost his cycle To qualify, they took a 19-week course done is to construct a simp! if ed, Girl, Maureen Elizabeth, to Kathleen An Albany man who had. a motorcyle · sponsored jointly by the Albany League computer-based model, analyze it to and. Michael Cavanaugh. Slingerlands. accident on Krumkill . Rd.· near the of Arts, Schenectady Arts Council and understand what's happening, and then Jun·e 30. Hartman Farm Su.nday, July 10, and then got a ride-to Albany Medical Center Rennselaer Council for the Arts. The apply the conclusions to the real Boy. Christopher Steven, to Joan and "Parliamentary Procedure" training is situation," explained Anderser:, a Peter Porco, Delmar, July 9. for treatment. cam_c back three days later designed to help the women bring a more specialist in public-school- finance .vho and found the motorcycle gone. The rider Albany Medical Center sophisticated business ag'enda to the has. worked as a consultant for the ·reported his -loss and the accident -to community organizations to which they education departments of New York, Boy, James Nicholas, to Mr. and Mrs. Bethlehem police. and detectives found belong. Connecticut and Massachusetts. Nicholas Kurtessis, Delmi~r. May 20. the bike in nearby \Voods. Sale Ends July 26

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. <•The-Spotlight ~July .20, .1983.~ PAGE 5 Capital Rep launches Uniform 'emergency' stalls board subscription drive I Capital Repertory Company has set a I By Caroline T erenzini goal of 3.000 subscribers for th_e up­ Sheila Fuller of Delmar took over the coming six-play 19H3-S4 season. and ha's gavel as president of the Bethlehem launched an e-xtensive subscriptiori ~ Central school board at the board's camp~1ign to achkve that goal: annual organizational meeting last The area "s only resident profesSi'o;n~l~ Wednesday. ·She was nominated by then­ Equity theatre company, caPit~l- ~eR' President Bernard Harvith, ·who said will be-offering thcatre-got:rs 24 different there i-s a custom of turning the presi­ subscription Snic.s to choose. from. this dency over at three-year intervals and season, with prices ranging from $27.50 "it's time for me to retire."· Robert (side section) and $32.50 (center sectiorl) Ruslandcr also of Delmar, _was .elected for a Preview subscription w· $55.06 vice president._ · · (side) and $65.00 (center) for a' Friday or Mrs. Fuller immediately -found .the Satur~ay -night subscription. board-involved in a flap over the planned Theatre-goers can not only sec 6 plays purchase of new uniforms for the high for the price of 5 when subscribing to any school's marching bands. Joseph S. of the series offered, but they can also Turino. representing Fcchhcimer Br0s.: e·njoy such benefits as .easy ticket of Ohio, objected to· Supcrintendfnt exchange privileges,· single· ticket ··dis· Lawrence A. Zion's request that the counts and priority renewal. Addition- board declare an emergency and order ' ally, Capital Rep is offering such band uniforms on the basis of-quotations .su~scriber specials as Tuesday· and rather than bids. · Philip Gross, renter left, vice president of tbe Noryl Products Division of General Thursday diners' nights, Wednesday , "I've never heard band uniforms Electric Co., presents a $25,000 check to Bernard Harvith, then president of the Bethlehem Central school board, while other board members look on. At far left Is ' night discussion seri_es, opening night ca~t declared an emergency," Turino said. parties and the 84 cent New.....- Year's , "Since the cost is over $3.500. this should Clifford Montgomery of Glenmont, iii rector of employee and public relations at GE in Selkirk. The grant from the General Electric Foundation will be used to create a bfunch at the Quackenbush House for have gone to public bid. It appears you SundaY subscribers. don't get equal opportunity." Turino also microcomputer lab at the Bethlehem Central Middle School. Capital Rep's 1983-84 season at the · objected to the absence of specifications In response ~o concern about use and before we arrest their kid." Market Theatre· in downtown Albany for the uniforms. He said he had had a abuse of school athletic fields, Franz Revision of the board's policy on door­ will open Oct. 29 and continue through sample made up at a cost of $350 to $450. Zwicklbauer, district business adminis­ to-door solicitation proved to be a thorny April 15. Torino said his company could deliver trator, said that signs would be posted on agenda .item, with board member Jed the uniforms in 120 to 150. days. but Zinn. school grounds to the effect thai persoris Open.ing the seasori will be Tennessee Wolkenbreit arguing for maintaining the Williams' autobiographical classic, .. The said another supplier ·had promised · using the fields must have a signed prohibition on such solicitation under Glass Menagerie, running Oct. 29 delivery by the opening of school. .. I permit. Assignment of the fields is made school auspices and others arguing for a should have been informed that delivery by the district during the school year and through Nov. 20. Following will be the change permitting such campaigns at the Bc'rtolt Brecht/ Kurt Weill musical, was that critical.'' Torino declared. by the Town of Bethlehem Parks and board's discretion. The· discussion Recreation Department from May I to "Happy End." opening Nov. 26 and The board then discussed the planned prompted board member John Clyne to closing Dec. 18. purchase in executive session and then Aug. 31, under a signed agreement with, say, .. Let's get it straightened out. Does voted in public session to table the item the school district. anybody know what we'r.e doing to­ Next will be a to-be-announced. until its next meeting, Aug. 3. Zwicklbauer said the signs are a night?" The board tabled the policy "current New York hit," which Capital "secorid choice,?' and that a patrol p~rson change in order to take another look at it Rep's producing directors are negotiating Before the board tackled the agenda, it the rights to. accepted a $25.000 check from the would be preferable, but too expensive. Aug. 3. General Electric Foundation, presented "We don't know how else to pursue the The fourth play of the se~son -_;iii be · by Philip Gross, vice president of the problem," he said. "We've ~!ways had Warren Band on green· "Living Together"," another hilarious. golfers, we've always had trail bikes and, comedy from Alan Ayckbourn's hit Noryl Products Division of G E. in Sel­ The Bethlehem Public Library lawn personally, I don't see signs controlling Broadway trilogy, "The Norman Con­ kirk, and Clifford Montgomery, mana· will be the setting for a performance by that." quests." Next will be Brian Friel's ger of employee and community relations the Bob Warren Band tonigh~ (Wednes- there. The monCy, a grant for Which the Ruslander suggested the high school . day), beginning at 7:30p.m. Admission is · "Translations," haunting play set in 19th century Ireland. The final play of the district had submitted a proposal, will be student senate might be asked to form a free. Warren and his quintet have a wide­ ·used to purchase about 16 microcompu­ patrol and H arvith suggested staff be season will be a new American play, ranging style, from foot-stomping to running March 24 through Arril 15. ters to establish a lab at the Middle given cameras to photograph violators: urban blue"s-rock. The group's first .. If we're tightening up a little, it would be School. ·The high school already has. a album, "Partners," .is scheduled to be For information about subscribing; . computer lab. good to give ·people a little warning released this month. call 462-4534.

The Craftworks Gallery You're Never ON ROBINSON SQUARE Too Old to Hear Better. , Sidewalk Sale Chicago, 111.-A free offer of special interest July.22nd_& 23rd to those who hear but You Are Invited An unusual opportunity do nof understand Ill to receive a bargain . words has been an­ on professional handcrafts. nounced by Beltone. A non-operating model To: A Summer Sidewalk Sole of one of the smallest -ALL ORIGINAL HANDCRAFTED WORK­ Bellone aids of its kind will be given absolute, Free Two Hour Parking ly free to anyone re­ 325 Hamilton St. 465-6949 questing it. Where: On Robinson Square It's yours for the asking, so send for it now. It is not a real Why hearing aid, but it will When: Friday, July 22nd show you how tiny hearing help can be. saturday, July 23rd PICOTTE The actual aid weighs less than a fourth of an . Pe;:,haps 50 years of experience ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit. is one reaso-hy so many These models are homeowner ...&Q.. and buyers free, so we suggest you prefer to . . call us_ write for yours now. Again, we repeat, By: . there is no cost, and Albany Collection Le Chocolatier certainly no obliga­ Checkmate · Julie's Deli Celebrating 50 Years Of tion. All hearing pro­ ... blems are_ not alike and ,, Chip Off The Old Block Needle Clique Quality Service some cannot be helped ,• Christopher's Tree House Oriental Line by a hearing aid but ·.Crabtree & Evelyn of London Posters Plus Gallerie many can. Thousands Craftworks Gallery have already been Southwicks LTD PICOTTE mailed, so write today Dutch Trader · Yogurt Shoppe REAL ESTATE, to Dept. 38281, Fitness Studio Your Kitchen Beltone Electronics 205 Delaware Avenue, Corporation, 4201 W. INC•. Victoria St., Chicago,

. Delmar, NY 12054 • (518) 439-4943 Illinois 60646 .

PAGE 6- July 20,1983- The. Spo_tlight I

I Out of town sewers at issue The Halter Rd. area, about 20 houses town to use the site ·for $1 per year, so off Rt. 144 in Glenmont, may get town long as the town maintains. adequate water soon, thanks to other property 'BETHLEHEM insurance coverage and makes sure the owners in the area. But on the other side I I site is restricted when in use as a firing of town the developers of a proposed range. sul5division on Krumkill Rd. will have to o Agreed to send Safety Comissioner wait for Bethlehem sewers until after the board that the developers have offered to Ralph Tipple, Building Inspector John town board settles the old question of pay Bethlehem $150,000 to offset its ·Flanigan, Highway Superintendent how much service the town can or should capital costs in taking the additional Martin Cross and Councilman Robert provide its neighbors. sewerage. A large part of that additional Hendrick to a disaster preparedness cost would be in expanding the Capacity seminar near Washington, D.C. Aug. 14 The Halter Rd. development was of the pump station on Russell Rd., he to 17. Corrigan said federal aid will cover announced at Wednesday's town board said. meeting by Public Works Commissioner most of the cost of the Seminar and the Bruce Secor. The isolated area first The plan drew an immediate objection trip itself. from Councilman _Scott Prothero ...1 sought town water in the 1970s, but at • Issued tempor-ary permits to the 'that time the line would have had to come have some very serious reservations town's two trailer courts, Breckenridge all the way down Corning Hill, then about it," he said. "I have sympathy with ViUage and Shady Grove in Selkirk. The them, but! think charity begins at home." south to Halter Rd. The state comp­ permits ardor two months on Flanigan's troller's office wouldn't accept it and the Replied Corrigan: .. 1 think you have to recommendation, because Flanigan and Albert l!essherg II cost to property owners would have been look at it, to some extent, in terms of Secor, as well as the county health too high, he said. regionalism." The cooperation between 'Department. want the owners to agree to Bethlehem and New·Scotland has always tie into the new ~ewer -;ystcm in'italled last Hessberg is elected But last year a group of major property been excellent; he said. ''We get our water year. "They've had 14 month' up to now, ·\lhl."rt lksshcrg II of~ling_l."rland..; ha:-. owners at the foot ~Of Corn~ng Hill, led by from New Sc.otland. We're _their second so we think 60 days will get them off dead hL·cn ekctl'd sccrctar~ of the heard nl - the August Bohl construction company, 'biggest taxpayer." center," Corrigan said. paid to have a water line run to their .dirL"L"tur:-. of thl' lll'\\1\· fqrnlcd .\lbatl\· The board had already agreed to meet properties on Rt. 144. To.thesouth, there \kdi<..:al Center. l"hl' r;·i\nlinator. Kar1.:n Pdlctticr. maintain:-. L"Ial. IUild-ral-.lngand pohc~ d1rl."Lt1on lor said. In other_.busi~ess, the board: a food pantn· lor residents i..lf the town. the l\\O in\titutions. · • -Li;!arned that 27 residents of the Persons in .lh.·ed oi· an Cl~lcrgcncy. lk-..-..herg is a partner in tlh.: .\lh<-~lY la\\ The board ordered him to get quotes Bicentennial woods development have temporary >Upply of food are urged do linn td Po:-.k;.in;er. lks:-.h+:n.!. Blu:nhcn!. from engineering firms to do a· plan and signed a- petit.ion asking the board to conta(;"t Mrs. Pellcttier by calling lhc l?i1lin. Bar~a. (ireislcr and ~rnm~h·. ;_u-~1 cost estimates for the water line. upgrade thezoning in their area from AA Betlikhcnr Town Hall. 4.19-4955. at all\ · i:-. \.icc chairman nf the ho.;_;.d ot to Developer Vincent Riemma has time. fhe food· pantry is also open b; M.oments. earlier, the board had AAA~ gml."nlllrs. of Alhan\· \kdical :Center proposed to .• build four duplexes on. appointi1)Ctll· on ruc>day>, · ·, ·'" learned that .the town is being asked to llo-..pital. lk is a g;.adu~tte or .\!han\· handle ~ewage from the proposed I 50- Jeffers-,on Rd. and Manor Dr., and the ResidctltS wishing to nlakC llon.~ttions .-\L"

At the library Bike-a-thon winners _ This afternoon the Voorheesville Peter Douglas, coordinator of the I Public Library continues its summer film Cystic Fibrosis Bike·a-thon in the VooRitEEsvillE festival with the movie version of the Voorheesville area, has announced the popular Broadway musical "Fiddler on prize winners for the annual fundraiser NEws NoTEs the Roof'. i1eld the latter part of the school year. j Top winner, collecting the most money Lyn Stapf 765-2451 Next Wednesday, July 27, the weekly movie series will present an .. oldie but a for Cystic Fibrosis, was Susanne Riss­ goodie," "Life with Father" starririg berger, followed by Deidre Gobeille. William Powell and Irene Dunne, the Other bikers given recognition for their Gain' country County Music festival in Leeds with story of a young man growing up in turn­ participation were Chris Culnan, Jus tin Those who favor things with a country Porter Wagoner. of-the-century New York with his loving DeFazzio, Jeff Smolen, Nicole Swasey, . Philip Genevese, Tim Pearsall and flavor will find that Voorheesville will be This week's special concert will have­ but slightly eccentric fath-er. 'Michael Whiteley. the place to be this Weekend. Saturday, both a special time and place, being held All movies are held in the lower room · at the park behind the Legion Hall from 6 Prizes awarded to the participants July 23, will see the ladies of the New of the library and begin at 2 p.m. Scotland' Elks hosting their annual p.m. until 10 p.m. Those who afe were donated by Happy's Coach House, Country Western Night while this planning on taking part in- the evening of Members of the library summer Smith's Tavern, Myer's Bike Shop, Sunday's Concert in the Park series hand clapping and foot tapping are asked reading clubs are reminded that this week Railroad Junction Ice Cream Parlor, continues with a ··country Music to watch for the signs pointing out the mcii'ks the second leg of their .. Book Stewart's, Antonia"s and Mr. and Mrs. Jamboree." authorized parking areas. Village per­ Trek". Grades K through 3 will meet at Peter Douglas. The concert will feature ·several area sonnel will be on hand to direct people _to the library on Thursday, July 21, at 3:30 PTSA scholarships country western artists including Voor­ those places. So bring a blanket and your p.m. While the older group will meet the Among the many awards given at the heesville's Tom Thorpe, who has pre­ dancing shoes. same 'time and place on Friday, July 22. graduation ceremonies were the PTSA viously appeared in the series, as well as scholarships presented by the 1983-84 vocalist Chuck Wilson. Also appearing PTSA Co-presidents, Jean Mattimore will be "Aged in the Hills,'' winners of a and Lyza Neuffer. The scholarships of WGNA talent search Contest and Voor­ varying amounts are awarded· on the heesville's own "Southbound", wi.nners )lasis of a variety of factors, including of the WGN~-sponsored Wrangler 'participation in school activities and Country Showdown. community service, as well as scholastic Sponsored by both the village and the achievement. Recipients of this years FM County Radio station, WGN A, the awards were Tracey Bales, Laurie concert will act as somewhat of a sendoff Caimano, Paul Cantlin, Connie Flans­ for "Southbound," who will go on to the burg, Gretchen Gallager, Colleen Guiles, Wrangler state finals in Weedsport, N.Y. Olaf Hausgaard, Michael ·McK"aig, Ernest Sacco Wayne Shearer, Donn~ · (outside Syracuse) Thursday, July 28. 1 The winner there will then travel on to the Throop and Peter Zeh. national competition in Nashville in the And more awards fall. News of awards and honors keeps on The concert is certain to be a nostaglic coming in. At the last day assemb~y held homecoming for the all-Voorheesville at the elementary school 14 students in quintet, whose appearance at the Cc;mcert grades 4 thro;ugh 6 recieved a'w~~d~ frOm in the Park series last August marked the the PSlA for being the Best All 'Around beginning of the group's career- together Student in their respectiVe homerooms. as "Southbound." Since that time big For this .honor pupils .were not' only things have happened for the five, as they judged on their scholastiC. 3:Chievem,ents have appeared at many area night spots, "Southbound," a country music group from Voorheesville, will perform in Sunday but also on their attitude a11d partlci-_, as well as at the Palace Theater on the evening's jamboree at the village park before taking off for the Wrangler Country pation in other activities. ' L same bill as Jerry Lee Lewis, and at the Showdown state finals next week in Weedsport. Receiving awards were fourth grad~· ,

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- Tho Spotlight School. board sets discussion on goals By Tom Howes bers found themselves knotted in a sar­ Faced with an agenda chock full of torial discussion· with one parent upset business items, board mt:mbcrs crammed with the district's no-"shorts" policy. through tht: Slate and approved an extra Does the school really have !he right to Aug. I meeting devoted exclusively to a tell students what to wear. -;he wondered. discussion of school board goals ami !'hough th~ school ,iloe~n't have a directions. "dress code" as such, according to

Interviewed on Monday, board pn.:~i­ Principal Peter Griffin, it dol's adhere to dent John McKenna said "there'll be no guidelines put out by the "tate Education routine business at all," of the third Department, which prohihih "offen~ive brainstorming session in as many_ year~. and di~tractive attire." I hi.., includes .. We'll be looking at -~ubs-t~1ntive ·pro­ ~horts, hats, halter top~ and olfensively' gramatic issues in trying to e~tablish our printed f -shirts. Disc ret iontu y power goals for-the next school year.·· Discu~­ fall-; tn each principal concerning what is siOn will center on the recently rclea~cd and is not offensive and v. hat to do about · results of the survey taken of VooriK'L''>­ it. Strange Anatomy, a Delmar-bas•d rock band, perfocms in the village park in Ville school district· residents he ·.. aid. Some 100 students dccidL'd to t~· ... t that 1 Copies of the suncy will be <.1\ailahlc at power by wearing -;horts on t hi.' l_red art fotm that uses simple on~­ be conductCd at the supcrintl'ndent\ (thL')· made the time up) 'tttl!d the~ had Ylatt Hladun, Todd Relyea and Thomas brLsh strokes to· depict any subject in r~cci\·edathangeofclotJling .\boll\ half 1 office in the high school. the hoard's Genovese. nc..Cure, acccrding to the association. The reguiar meeting place. the studl.'nts had hmught .t (hange of Fifth graders were Jennifer Kraener, te:::h,ique is often combined with V'ater- clothing with them. he ..,aid. McKenna said tht: board plans ·to Tracey Stevens, Ranc.y Rathke and . cclo:-s, becoming sumi-e tan ~ai. continue the high school ad\ isory Ctllll­ !"he hoard is seeking a l:l.tr·ilicatillll ol Christopher McDermott. Those in ;ixth C asses \\'ill incorporate painting, mittce and will diScuss creation nl authority frOm the ~taiL' Ldttcation grade were David Luabee, Donna m::d.tation, exercise. observation~ and another such ~oinmittcc at the middle lkparttitent. Hawkins, Kirsten Taylor, Patrick Ryan sone Oriertal calligraphy and philo­ school level. though he expects no dcci­ and Natalia Bausback. sopty. Lila Hollister Smith of Westerlo si<;>ns will be 111adt:. Among awards presented at an in~ will be inslructor for the four Tuesday Home aid training offered "This is a \Chicle towards incrL·a..,L'd school junior high assembly were those ses;bns, from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Aug. The Jlome- Aide Sen icl' of f:a-;tCrn participation.'' he said. rcfering to the given to students who made outstar.ding 2, 9, 16 and 23. Registration with a check \'cw York, lnc ... ·IO Col\· in .\\·c., Albany. public's role in school district policy ... It\ scholastic achievement. Recipients c•f the (or S35 may be mailed to her at F.D I, will he offering_a free I J!da~ homemaker­ another way of having a continuing input · Kiwanis Scholarship Awards, given to Bo• 88, We>terlo 12193. Participants will horne health aide training program students who have had the best academic nee-d sumi ink and brush, new~print and continuing discussion w·ith the heginning Aug. 16. llome Aide Service i-; records in their grade fc·r the school year pc:.pu, a towel, water container,. two community.'' he said. a non-profit cmllrnunity agency provid­ were seventh grader Sara Fike, e.ghth whit:: saucers and paper towels, as well aS Board members re-elected McKenna ing h0111e care in a -;even-county area. grader Jonathan Flarders and 1inth a bag lunch president at the Monday meeting . .lo~cph Care i-; provided to the ill.} he frail elderly grader Jim Volkwein. Jonathan Flanders Fernandez was ele"cted district clerk. and other individuah in nl·ed of a'i'iist­ was also the recipient of the Superinten­ New service for artists replacing David Tcutcn. who rclin4uish­ ance in the home. dent's Honor Roll Awards presentod to ' es those duties after one year. Both rhc homemaker-home health aide students who have been on the Supe:rih­ A:·tists in the Capit'al District car. now Fernande1. and Teuten serve on the provide-; personal care. light hou'iekeep­ tendent's honor roll three times. take advantlge of services being offered . board. ing, companion'ihip and emotional to i!ldependent artists through a new Steven Schreiber. elected in last Mav 5- -;upport. Full or part-time l'mployment The stroke of a brush catOJ~Ory of membershipjn'the 'A!bany candidate nm-off. attended his {irst with good pay, paid tr

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' ' ' +' ' • T~Q Sp.O(Iigh.t_- July,20, )983- PAGE 9 ··•1,].-.;.;'-1, ~1-l- .,.;.: • ,V.:.. · ;.:;.. -n t~- «!\ ' . ~-- ~ The Persico Oil Co. Scholarship to D N ··1 Valedictorian and Salutatorian was. . ew aws presented to Owen Mudge and Wendy NEWS fROM SElkiRk Hoose. (From Page I) The Lions Club Scholarship to Tony active in the ambulance squad, th~ bill . ANd SouTit. 8ETitlEitEM Judware. had• heen kicking around for 13 years, supported mainly by the New York State Barbara Pickup 767-9225 The Newmont Minerals Education Association of Fire Districts. Scholarship offered by · the Atlantic Cement Co. went to Linda Nunziato. Under current law, ambulance and Pavilion nearly ready Whitehead St., Selkirk, were married rescue squads are subsidiaries of ·fire Anyone allending an outside function July 17, 1943, at the First Reformed Presidential Scholarship offered. by districts, and must raise their funils at the Bethlehem Elks Lodge will soon Church of Bethlehem, Selkirk. In Alfred University to Stephanie Francois. through the fire districts or independent­ celebration of their 40th wedding ly. Betlllehem had been attempting to enjoy the results of a project, long in the And Robert Baker and Michael Derry planning. Made pOssible through the aimiversary. a buffet dinner was given by create something similar to a water or their children, Ardyce Elmore of Delmar; received scholarships from the Capital sewer district to give the Bethlehem efforts and generousity of many, the District Masonic Association. construction of a large pavilion will soon Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Elmore of Neward, Volunteer Ambulance Service independc he completed. Located behind the lodge and Mr.. and Mrs .. Raymond Elmore of Seniors menu ent taxing powers, but had found the Bangor, Maine, in the Fellowship Hall of process cumbersome and not at all on Rt. 144, Selkirk, the new structure is 1 the Delmar Reformed Church. The menu for, Senior Projects of satisfactory in terms of control. designed to accommodate approximately Ravena beginning Thursday, July 21 will 200 people. Accordin'g to Norman he: Thursday, corned beef hash; Friday, Changing the law also proved cumber­ Mokiber, exalted ruler, contributions Approximately 70 family members some, because it meant amending more and friends from as far as Connecticut macaroni and cheese, tuna salad on from individuals and pledges from lettuce; Monday, salisbury steak, mashed than a dozen separate sections of existing members provided the necessary funding and West Virginia enjoyed the dinner statutes. The original draft of the bill was followed by round and square dancing, potato; Tuesday, hot turkey sandwich for the pavilion .. with gravy, baked sweet potato; Wednes­ about a half inch thick, according to • with their son Jeff as caller . Wheeler •. and the version on Cuomo's Thrift .shop open day, beef stew, tossed salad. RCS scholarships desk is about 60 pages long. Just a Reminder: The thrift shop In brief, the new law would allow a operated by the United Methodist Mimy RCS graduates were awarded Girl Scout outing 1 mu1,1icipality such as Bethlehem to set up scholars~ips for their academic achieve­ The ·Cadette Girl Scout Troop- 51 Women continues to offer special an ambulance district on the same basis ments at com.menceinent exercises: completed their year with an outitlg at the bargains and- savings on used clothing, as a fire district, complete with its own ' Mayo Residence of Coeymans Hollow books. toys. household items, etc. The elected commissioners, provide compen­ The Harold and Margret Becker recently. Families oft he girls were invited shop on Willowbrook Ave., housed in a sation coverage for volunteers and permit Memorial Scholarships were presented to a day of swimming, games and a pot­ separate building behind the· South it to levy to cover its expenses. The to Mary Lyman and JamCs Ruso. luck dinner. An .awards ceremony was ta~es Bethlehem United Methodist Church, is district could be created by the town also held •. with presentations. made for open every Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 4 'The Class· of 198f Scholarship to . board or by a referendum of the affected achievements throughout the scouting p.m. ThOmasina Winslow. residents. · year. Time to enroll Ttte Ravena Fish and Game Protective "It separates the day-to-day activity Although summer seems to have just Association Scholarship to Kelly· Accepting awards from troop leaders from the government, and allows the begun, autumn really isn't so far away, O'Brien. · Joan Mayo and Mary Ann Shubert were thing to operate as a business," said Candi Drobner, Wendy Hobb, Melanie and with it the re-opening of schools and Wheeler. · The Driftwood Beauty Salon Scholar­ Holmes, Michelle Layman, Cristin Long,· In Bethlehem's case, the ambulance pre-schools. Arrangements must be made ship to Richard Kinley. NOW if you wish to enroll a child in a Tina McDonald, Lisa Mayo, Kim district would be established with the Nelson, Mary Prime, Becky Schacht and t~e pre-school program. The Columbiette Scholarship to Brian same boundarieS as present Selkirk Koozn. Celia Shubert. Fire District, which covers Selkirk, The Creative Play Pre-School of the South Bethlehem and most of Glenmont. The Mother McAuley Council No. First Reformed Church of Bethlehem Time off Assuming the law is signed by the 3425 Scholimhip to Allyson Valentino. still has a few openings for the two-day I will be on vacation for the next two governor, it becomes· effective Jan. I, class on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The Russell Lodge No. 850 F & AM weeks. Contributors to n1y column are 1'.984, and Wheeler said he·would hope to InterestOO persons may contact Colleen Scholarship to Linda Nunziato. asked to please send their items to The have all of the necessary local legislation Janssen at 767-3406 or Sandra Newkirk Spotlight, Box 152, Delmar 12054. They ready at that point. In order to meet the at 767-9900. The Coeymans-Ravena Women's Club should reach the editor the Friday before service's current income problems, the Scholarship to Pam Hallenbeck. the Wednesday of publication; if you town might be able to issue tax anticipa­ 40th anniversary The RCS Faculty Scholarship to cannot meet that deadline call editor tion notes to be repaid by the new district, Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Elmore of Allyson Valentino and Brian Koonz. Tom McP.heeters at 439-4949. Wheeler said.

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Upper Level, Colonie Center, Albany • Offer 1983 YOU ARE A FARMER IF: o One of !he· utmost priorities in your. Hunte.r or farmer? life is establishing and maintaining your family home. In our perpetual struggle to understand • You strongly adhere to the adage "a ourselves it often helps to identify place for everything and everything in its original characteristics ofthe species that place." h·ave· defied changes of time, space and FAMily environment. Our study of anthropology, • You hold sacred your society's ar~)!aeol,c;>gy, . sociology and a host of MATTERS laws, cust~ms and values. .. o~\wr ;'~olpgie~" ,prqvides some observa­ • You believe in steady and planned t['!J?~,I b~l\eve to be interesting at least,_ Norman G. Cohen progress and distrust ·~boat-rock~rs." . '' ~ ' . i. a11l\nd at most. , • You have a sizeable bank account, It has·been established by scholars.that · prominen~e in, vipage gove~nmen.t be­ i1.1vestment pqrtfolio ~nd insura·n.ce mankind.- first· formed primitive group .. cause· h6_ controlled the largesi 'food package, and lock, your ,doors at. night. ings around two basic -survival econo, · su'pply. 'He' also ·owne\1' mol'e lana than - • You ·believe in a hard day's work for mies: hunting and farming. The choice· anyone else'· bet:a'use he h3.d ·tearrl"ed to a hard day's pay, rind oilce it's over.you was determined largely .by climate and develop it more efficiently and had relax. · '·' · terrain, not personal career couOseling as surplus with which to· buy it from those we enjoy today. The natural surround­ •' Y~u ar·e. passiOnately at(r'act'ed to less prodUctive. · things that grow. · · · ings of one's birthplace dictated the The most' successful huntef ·was lifestyle to be pursued. ·typically raised to chi.eftain status in the .John O'Arcy Tyree Th~se i predecessors of ours whose tribe due to his aggresSiveness, daring " YOU ARE A HUNTER IF: home· turf was fertile and fruitful found and dominance. Like the successful themselves easily suited to dig, pick and • One of. the utmost priorities in your 4. named to academies farmer, the best hunter also had control life is acquiring new things. gather in their own backyards. They over the main food supply because he Congrc'i'\!llatl Samuel S. Stratton has established shelters of substance designed best knew where to find il, how to get it • You strong!),· (!dhere to the adage anno-unced the name'\ of area yot;ng to last, and they divided the land among and capture it. "home is where you hang your hat." pcr-;nn~ cho-;en tn attend the nation\ themselves. They settled for that which • You are skeptical of the established '\ervice academic'\. l"homas B. Vichot. the earth bore them, and settled on it. Primitive societies were male~domin~ order of things and challenge the laws, son of \fr. and :Vtr'i. George Vichot of They invented tools and fences. They ated· essentially due to muscular differ­ cu-;toms and values of society. Glenmnnt. ha-; het:n admitted to the ,\ir stood their ground against threatening Force A,:adt:my in Colorado. Fcanci'> ences and periods of incapacitation· by • You believe in opportunity and acts of God or man. They made the land Pomakoy, .Jr ..... on of Mr. and Mr.;;. pregnancy. However, those females chance, and arc willing to take risks. their own and cherished it. whose support skills in hunting and Fram:i'i Poma~ny. Sr.. of Selkirk, and By contrast, those early people whose farming gained favor of the dominant • Your ·wealth rises and falls like the John f)';\rcy l'yrce .... on of Mr. and Mr'>. place of origin was rough and rocky, males led to a natural selectivity in the tides and you don't worrY much about Thoma-; r~ rt:c of. Glenmont, have uninviting and unpredictable, learned to mating process. Thus occurred the reign 1ocking your doors, just opening them. entered the \tilitar\' A::adenl\' at We'it seek sustenance all over the land, not on a of royalty where the more prominent • You believe in a hard day's work for Point. Scott 1:. Rngler, -;on of· Mr. and small portion of it like the farmer. Their males joined with the more desirable a hard d.aY's pay but never relax. Mr'>. Fram:i" Rogier of Delmar. ir.; a fare consisted of wild and roving females to form faniily dynasties that • X ou are passionately attracted to all 111embcr of the da ... s of 1987 at the delicacies for which they would travel held leader~hip through many gener­ things whether they grow or not. ~vtcrchant . .\-farine Academy; King'! great distances. They followed the herds, ations. Point. the seasons, the stars and the luck of the ., open road. They befriended movement In our contemporary world we have Although some hunter-types may and change. They learned to stalk and ~ost the clarity of distinguishing hunters become farmers and vice-versa, one is Junior honored trail. They invented weapons and trans­ from farmers. Survival ean be pursued more likely to be successful in his or her Julie Ann Sosa, a llethlehem Central portation devices. They settled only long sucessfully in multitiudes of ways, mosl chosen profeSsion if it more closely High School junior, was recently pre­ of which resemble neither the hunt nor enough to catch their prey and their matches their own ~haracteristics. I don't sented the Harvard Book Award. This the harvest. Moreover, modern woman b~eatli, then moved on. They owned only believe that farmer types make outstand­ pri1.e is awarded annually by the Harva,rp has risen above the birthing bed and the th~t which they could carry, but consider­ ing salespersons, nor do I think hunter­ Club of Eastern_New York to the junior ed the entire world. as fair game. cooking fire to join the man on the trails types do well as bank presidents. who, in the judgcmer}t of the faculty, is and in the fields of nearly all endeavors. Each lifestyle demanded the develop­ We need both types in any case, the one outstanding by reason of high scholar~ ment of certain distinct personality Y,t, if you look closely and strip away to forge ahead in new directions and the ship, participation in worthwhile extra­ characteristics .. The more successful one the trappings of technology, there is still other to maintain and refine those curricular activitie~ and strength of was in acquiring and refining those trait;, that ancestral core of the farmer or the discoveries. We can progress together as character. · · · · the more revered that person was within hunter in each of us. Consider the long we don't try to farm the forest or She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. the group. The best farmer rose to following: hunt the farm. Julio So-;a of Delmar.

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Th~ Spotlight .:... July 20, 1983 _::PAGE 11 own of Bethlehem, Town Delmar Fire District regular .3oard, second and fourth Wed­ meetings third Wednesdays, nesdays at 7:30 p.m., board of Delmar Fire Station, 7:30p.m. Appeals, first and third Wed­ La Lache League, informal nesdays at 8 p.m., Planning discussion group for mothers Board, first and third Tuesdays TitEl. _ 1 interested ·in learning about at 7:30 p.m., Town Hall, 445 pros and cons of breastfeed­ Delaware Ave. Town offices are S. poT. •GnT ing, third Wednesdays, home of open 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Ellen Poczik, 93 Fernbank Ave., weekdays. Delmar, 8 p.m. Village of Voorheesville, Board Events in. Bethlehem and New Scotland Glenmont Homemakers, third of Trustees, fourth Tuesday at 8 . Wednesday, Selkirk Fire House p.m., Planning Commission, l- . No. 2, Glenmont Ad., 8 p.m. third Tuesday at 7 p.m., Zoning . Bethlehem Landllll,'open 8a.m. Assemblyman Larry Lane's dis­ School Age Playgrounds for Halter Rd. via At. 144 and turn Bethlehem Elks Lodge Board second and fourth Tues-1 to 4 p.m. Monday-Saturday, trict office, 1 Becker Terrr., grades 1-6, games, arts, crafts, around. 2233 meets at lodge, At. 144, Cedar day at' 7 p.m when agenda war-1 clos.ed Sunday.s and .holidays. Delmar, open Mondays 10a.m. storyhours and special events, South on At. 144 to Maple Hill, 8 p.m. first and third rants, Village Hall, 29 Voor-i Res1dent permit requ1red, per­ -3 p.m. weekdays through Aug. 19. Ave .. west on Thatcher St. to heesville Ave. m1ts· available at Town Hall, Clarksville. Hamagrael, 9-11:45 Wednesdays {third Wednes­ Bethlehem Youth Employment Cottage Lane, cover Cottage Elm Ave. Park office and town a.m.; Glenmont, Elsmere and days during July and August). Town of New Scotland, Town Service, Bethlehem Town Hall, lane to Maple Ave. to Beaver . garage. Elm Ave. Eas~- Slingerlands, 1-3:45p.m.; Beck­ Board meets first Wednesday at Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-noon. Call Dam Rd. to At. 396, west on At. EVening on the Green, the Bob er School, 9 a.m.-noon and 1- 396 to South Albany Ad., north 8 p.m., Planning Board second Bethlehem Recycling town 439-2238. Warren Band performs jazz, and fourth Tuesdays at 7:30 3:45 p.m. See bus schedule. on South Albany Ad. to Bell folk rock and blues rhythms, . garage, 119 Adams St. Papers League of Women Voters. Beth· for transportation. Free. Crossing Rd. and Jericho Ad., p.m., Board of Appeals meets should be tied, cans flattened, Bethlehem Public Library, 7:30 when necessary, usually Fri­ lehem unit, meets monthly at Playground Bus Schedule Jericho Rd. east to New Road p.m. Free. bottles cleaned with metal and Bethlehem Public Library, 9:15 (Long Lane), Long Lane east days at 7 p.m., Town Hall, At. plastic foam removed. Tuesday a.m. Babysitting available. For Becker Playground Route: to Elm Ave., Elm Ave. East to Clarksville Boy Scout Troop 89 85. and Wednesday 8·a.m. -noon; information, call Susan Rich­ Pickup 8:30a.m., noon return, Rt. 9W and turn around. meets Wednesdays at Clarks­ Bethlehenl Board of Education Thursday and Friday noon - 4 mond, 439-5744. or pickup at 12:30 p.m., return Elm Ave. west to Fairlawn, ville Community Church, ?p.m. meets first and third Wednes­ p.m., Saturd~y 8- noon. 4 p.m. Pickup at the Jericho Information, 768-2977. Project Equinox, Delmar satel­ Fairlawn ·to Elm Ave. Park. days of each month at 8 p.m. School on Jericho Ad. South on Bus will return to North Beth­ Voter Registration: YoU may lite office, professional coun­ THURSDAY, JULY 21 at the Educational Services Jericho Rd. to South Albany lehem, Selkirk and South Beth­ vote in New York State if you seling for substance abuse American Legion Luncheons Center, 90 Adams Pl., Delmar. Ad. Soutll on South Albany lehem area from Elm Ave. Park are 18 on or before the election, problems, all contacts confi­ Ad. to South Bethlehem School for members, guests and appli­ Voorheesville Board of Educa­ via the same rou.te at approx­ a U.S. citizen, a resident of the dential. By appOintment, call then left on Bridge St. to Lasher cants for membership, Post tion meets second Monday of imately 4 p.m. county, city or village for 30 434-6135. Ad. Left on Lasher Ad. to At. Rooms, Poplar Dr., Elsmere, each month, 8 p.m., at the dis­ days preceding the election, 9W. North on 9W to Elm Ave. third Thursdays, noon. trict offices in the high school, FoOd Pantry, Selkirk and South and registered with the county Lett on Elm Ave. to Jericho Ad. At. 85A, Voorheesville. Bethlehem area, Bethlehem Family Film, "Amphibian Man," Board of Elections. ·Mail regis­ Right on .Jericho Ad. to 9W. Reformed Church, At. 9W, Sel­ Bethlehem Public Library, 7 The Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk tration forms can be obtained at South on 9W to Beaver Dam Ad: . kirk. call 767-2243, 436-8289 p.m. Free. Board' of Education meets the town and village halls, from or Left on Beaver Dam Rd. to Rt. 767-9140 (after 5 p.m.). Summer Reading Club, grades first and third Mondays of the political parties, from the 144. North on 144 to corner of K through 3, 3:30 p.m., Voor­ month, 8 p.m., at the board League of Women Voters and Clapper Rd.-turn around. offices, Thatcher St., Selkirk. from boards of election. The -Tri-Village FISH, 24-hour-a day heesville Public Library, S. voluntary service year 'round, South on At 144 to At 396. .Ma.in St. com~!eted form must be receiv­ At. 396 to Thatcher St. Along New Scotland Landfill, open offered by residents of Delmar, ed by your Board of Elections Thatcher St. to At. 9W. Cross New Scotland Kiwanis Club, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturdays only. r c;rflere and Slingerlands to by the first Monday in October. At. 9W to Cottage Lane. Cott­ Thursdays, New Scotland Pres­ Resident permit required, per­ help their neighbors in . any Information, Albany County I age Lane to Beaver Dam Ad. to byterian Church, At. 85, 7 p.m. mits available at Town Hall. Board of Elections, 445-7591. emergency, 439-J?78. At. 9W to Becker School. Bethlehem Senior Citizens American Legion meets first meet every Thursday at the Mondays at Blanchard Post North Belhlehem-Selklrk-5oulh Bethlehem Town Hall, 445 Del­ 1040, Poplar Dr., Elsmere, at Bethlehem Route: Leave Beth­ aware Ave., Delmar, 12:30 p.m. 8 .p.m., except July, August. lehem Central School bus ga­ rage 11 a.m., direCtly to North Writer Isaac Asimov wDI be / FRIDAY, JULY 22 Bethlehem Women's Republl_. at tbe Institute on Man and area arts Bethlehem Fire Dept., return to Farmers' Market, St. Thomas can Club; third Monday at Elm Ave. Park via Schoolhouse Science, Rennselaerville, A capsule llsllng of cultural events easily accessible Bethlehem Public Library, ex- · the Apostle Church, Delmar, Rd., Krumkill Rd., Blessing Rd., cept_ June, July, August and July 27 to 31 for a seminar 9 a.m. to _1 p.m., produce, lo Bethlehem- New Scotland residents, provided Rt. 85, Cherry Ave., Elm Ave. December, 7:30p.m. titled "What It?" . flowers, crafts 8nd baked items. as a community service by lhe General Eleclrli: Co. Arrive Elm Ave. Park approxi­ '-··~l,o- plasllcs planl Selkirk. Welcome Wagon, newcomers mately 11:40 a.m. Depart Elm WEDNESDAY, JULY 20 . ' Recovery, Inc., ·self-help for or mothers of infants, call 7Q5- Ave. Park south on Elm Ave. THEATER former mental pati8nts 9640 for a Welcome Wagon to Houcks Corners, east on Musical Film, "Fiddler on the ~and . thOse with chronic nervous "Mack and Mabel" (the Broadway musical about early Holly­ visit. Mon. - Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 6 Feura Bush Rd. to At. 9W, Roof," Voorheesville Public wood), Mac-Haydn Theater, Chatham, July 20 through Library, 2 p.m. Free. symptoms, First United Meth­ p.m. 'i 9W north (stop at Glenmont July 31, Wednesday-Friday 8 p.m., Saturday 5 and 8:30p.m. odist Church, 428 Ken'wood School), 9W south to Dower­ Space Toy Workshop and slide and Sunday 2 and 7 p.m. 138servations, 392-9292. ,Ave.,·D.etmar; weekly ~t "12:30. Preschool Storyhour for chil­ skill Village, Dowerskill Vill­ program ·for ·children over 6 . "Aum.~le~tilt~kin" (childre~·s the8ier ~;Mac-Haydn), J~ly 22, 23, dren ages 3-5, Tuesdays, Wed­ age to At. 396 to Beaver Dam sponsored by Scotia-Glenville 29 and 30, 11 a.m. nesdays, Thursdays through Ad., along Beaver Dam Rd. to Children's Museum, at Bethle­ Summer Reading Club, grades "Peter Pan and Wendy," children's theater every Saturday at Aug. 11, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., At. 144, north on At. 144 to hem Public LibrarY. 1 and 2:15 4-7, 3:30 p.m., Voorheesville - Woodstock Playhouse. Rts. 212 and 375 in Woodstock, Bethlehem Public Library. Clapper Rd., Clapper Rd. to p.m. Preregistration, 439-9314. Public Library, S. Main St. July: 23, 11 a.m. "The Mousetrap" (Agatha Christie perennial), Woodstock Playhouse, Ats. 375 and 212 in Woodstock, through July 24, area ar s Tuesday-Saturday 8:30p.m., Sunday 7 p.m., 2p.m. matinees Thursday and Sunday. Reservations, (914) 679-2436. ART "The Flowering of Tin" {American country paintings and J '4- C 11-JII One mile south of Thruway "The Woolgatherer" (William Mastrosimone's off-Broad~ay tinware), Museum of Early American Decorations, 19 Dove .. Tll1 ~ I Ex1t 23 Route 9W Glenmont success presented by SUNY's Summer Theater), Performmg St., Albany. Arts Center, through July 23, 8 p.m.· 1[~~=====~· 465-3178 "Photography; Art of the Slate" {exhibit reopens), State Museum, "Henry tV-Part I" (new theatrical. venture presenting Shakes­ Empire State Plaza, through Oct. 2. Now Appearing In Our Lounge peare on the Plaza), South Terrace of State Mu~eum Building, July 22, 23, 30 and 31, 8 p.m. (Jugglers, m1mes, "Painting as a Pastime; The Paintings of Winston Churchill," magicians and singers at 7 p.m. prior to performances). State Museum, Empire State Plaza, Albany. Ray Lamere "The Comedy of Errors" {Shakespeare & Company do Shakes· "Community Industries of the Shakers ... A New Look," New peare on the lawn at The Mount, Lenox,. Mass.). through York State Museum, through Jan. 8. Our Beautiful "Copper Room" Aug. 27, Tuesday-Saturday 8 p.m. Reservations, (413) Potsdam Prints (16th National Print Exhibition from the Brain­ Is Available For Private Parties· 637-1197 or 637-3353. erd Art Gallery), the Plaza Gallery, State University Plaza, Of 10 To 40 People 'The Seagull" {Anton Chekhov's play in translation by Jean­ Broadway at State St., Albany, through Aug. 4, weekdays Claude van ltallie and produced by Circle Repertory 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Company), Saratoga Performing Arts Center. through July 23,8:15 p.m. Reservations, 587·3330. Ben Beckers' MUSIC Larry Elgart and Rosemary Clooney, Coliseum Theatre, latham. Special July 20-23, 8:30p.m. Ticketron and Community Box Office. On~ Camp Nassau Catskill Brass Quintet in a "20th Anniversary Blast" at Institute on Man and Science, Rensselaerville, July 23, 8 p.m. con­ "More Than A Summer CafJJP" cert preceded by workshops. Information, 797-3783. Jazz at the Pillow with Tanya Maria, Jacob's Pillow, Lee, Mass., • Computer Courses Offered . July 24. Information, tickets, (413) 234-0745. • Transportation • Nature Studies Doc Scanlon'.s Rhythm Boys, Schuyler Mansion. 32 Catherine • Math & Reading - both Remedial & St., Albany, July 20, 7-9 p.m. Enrichment • Tax Deductible "Kiss Me Kate" (Cole Porter's musical given the Lake George • "Playboy of the Western World" • Dramatics • Horseback Riding Wednesday, 9 p.m. Qper'a Festival treatment), Queensbury Auditorium, Glens • Pre-teen Program • Special Events Falls, July 20 and 22, 8:15p.m., July 23 and 2~5, 2:15p.m. • Hitler's Germany (part 1 of 3) Reservations, 793-3858. Thursday, 10 p.m. Ben Becker-Consulting Director . DANCE • Middletown (series returns) ·Richard M. Lang-Director Friday, 9 p.m. Pillow Parade {commissioned jazz, modern and ballet works), Jacob's Pillow, Lee, Mass. {take exit 2 off Mass Pike, Rt. • Sprockets: "The Scarlet Pimpernel" • Aerobic DancinQ • Afchery • Badminton • Baseball. 20 east), through July 23 {Tuesdays 7:30p.m., Wednesdays Sunday, 1 p.m. • Basketball • Boats & Canoes • Fishing • Football and Thursdays 8 p.m., Fridays 8:30 p.m., Saturdays 2 and • Diving • Golf • Gymnastics • Handball • Judo 8:30p.m.) Ticket information, (413) 234-0745. • Nova: "City of Coral" • Riflery • Soccer • Swimming • Tennis • Wrestling Tuesday, 8 p.m. Dance Commodity (modern dance), Nott Memorial, Union • Scuba • Arts & Crafts • Dramatics College, Schenectady, July 22 and 23, 8 p.m. Call or Write for more lnloTmatlon Elisa Monte Dance Company, Woodstock Playhouse, Rts. 212 VEEDER RD., GUILDERLAND 456-6929 and 375 in Woodstock, July 25. Information and reser· vations, (914) 679--2436. New Directions: Nina Wiener and Dancers, Michael Moschen, Jacob's Pillow, Lee, Mass., July 26 through July 30. Owens-Corning Fiberglas supports public television tor a better community. GENERAL f) ELECTRIC

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PAGE 12- July 20, 1983- The Spotlight THURSDAY, JULY 28 "The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes," family film, 7 p.m., Bethlehem Public Library. AREA EvENTs & OccAsioNs Ecology of the Vlomanklll, an Events in Nearby Areas outdoor study, 7 p.m., Five Rivers Environmental Center, G8me Farm .Rd., Delmar, free. . WEDNESDAY, JULY 20 Bonsai Exhibit and· Clinic, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27 ' George Landis Arboretum, Ex­ Information, 457·6992. Expectant Parents open house. "A Night on the Town," dance paranee, 1 p.m. Free; infor­ New Scotland Town Civic Assn. Albany Medical Center, with music by Mike Flanagan and mation, 875-6935. fourth Thursday, Room 104, tour of maternity facilities and Friends, Empire· State Plaza, ·Voorheesville High SchooL film, 7 p.m. Women's Distance Running, Albany, 7:30-9:30 p.m. 10-k11ometer race through East 7:30 p.m. Discussion of per- Country in the Capital, WGNA Wt'!at If , Isaac Asimov begins Greenbush sponsored by Hud­ tinent town issues. All residents presents Earl Thomas Conley, four,days of seminars and panel son-Mohawk Road Runners welco.me. AI and Cathy Bains and other discussions, with evening talk Club, 9 a.m. Information, 489- New Scotland Kiwanis Club, country artists. Empire State at 8 p.m., Institute on Man and 2053. Thursdays, New Scotland Pres- Plaza. 7-10 p.m. Science. Rensselaerville. Reg­ byterian Church, At. 85, 7 p.m. German Alps Festival and Goe­ Catskill Brass Quintet, work­ istration and information, 797- shop for local inusicians, 10:30 Bethlehem Senior Citizens belfest, with German musi­ 3783. meet every Thursday at the cians, food and drink, Hunter a.m., lawn cOncert and fire­ works, 8 p.m., Institute on Man Bethlehem Town Hall, 445 Del- Mountain Main Street. contin­ THURSDAY, JULY 28 and Science. Rensselaerville: aware Ave., Delmar, 12:30 p.m. ued through July 31. (closed What If panel with Isaac Asi­ Mondays). S6 concert admission, $35 mov at lnstttute on Man and FRIDAY, JULY 29 workshop registration. Transcendental Meditation and Science, Rensselaerville, 8p.m. Recovery, ~Inc., self-help for TM-Sidhi, free public lectures. SUNDAY, JULY 24 FRIDAY, JULY 29 former· mental patients and Capital District TM Center, 277 BlaCk Arts and Cultural Festi­ those with chronic nervous . s. Manning Blvd., Albany·, 8 val, food, history, crafts and What If panel with Isaac Asimov symptonis, First United Meth- p.m. Wednesdays. Information, entertainment, Empire State at lnstttute on Man and Science odist Church, 428 Kenwood 458-2053. Plaza, Albany, noon-9 p.m. in Rensselaerville, 8 p.m Ave., Delmar, weekly at 12:30. Strawberry Social, a ""Sunday Farmer's Market, fresh produce THU,RSOAY, JULY 21 Drew Taylor stars as Mack Sennett in the Mac-Haydn Experience" program at Senior SATURDAY, JULY 30 Theatre's "Mack and Mabel," a bittersweellove story that and crafts, St. Thomas the Concerned Friends of Hope Service Center, 25 Delaware Apostle Church parking lot. House, self-help support group What It panel with Isaac Asirnov Ave., Albany. Information, 465- also brings to the stage .all the comedy tactics Sennett used Delaware Ave., Delmar, 9 a.m.- for parents of substance abus- at Institute on Man and Sci­ on the screen in the heyday of the silent films, and Rhnea 1 p.m. ers, Capital District Psychia­ 3325. ence. Rensselaerville. 8 p.m. Wright is Mabel. For ticket information, call 392·9292. tric Center, 75 N-ew Scotland Motorcycle Hillclimb to benefit ""My Five Favorite Perennials," Performanccs will continue through July 31. Summer Reading Club, games Ave., Albany, 7:30p.m. Thurs­ Joseph's House, along At. 2 flower program at George Lan­ afternoon, 2 p.m., Voorheesville days. Information, 465-2441. east of Petersburg, 1 p.m. dis Arboretum, Esperance, 10 SATURDAY, JULY 23 . Public Library, S. Main St. TUESDAY, JULY 26 Celebration of Albany City _Information. 766-2761. a.m. lnformatton, 87.5-6935. Country Western Night, spon­ Bring checkers set. Children's Films, "Zero Hour" Charter anniversary, issued . TUESDAY, JULY 26 Gun Show, sPonsored by New sored by New Scotland Elks and "Spud's Summer," 2 p.m., Punkintown Fair Opens, four 1686, with talk on Colonial Gov. How to Make Great Pickles, York State Arms Collectors Auxiliary, Picard Grove; $14 Bethlehe.m Public Library. · days of family fun sponsored Thomas Dongan, 35 N. First illustrated talk by Joanne Gage Association. with more than reservations,. call 765-4400. by New Salem Volunteer Fire St., Albany, 7:30p.m. Stories Under the Stars, pre­ of Cooperative Extension. Al­ 400 exhibits and displays, Em­ Insect Identification, field study Dept., next to firetiall, Rt. 85A, schoolers invited to come to SATURDAY, JULY 23 bany Public library,. 12:15 p.m. pire State Pla.la, Albany, 9a.m .. of common insects, Five RiverS Bethlehem Public Library in 7 p.m. Free admission. .5 p.m. Miss Albany County Te.en-Ager "Through the Seasons with Environmental Education Cen­ their pajamas for stories, 7 p.m. SATURDAY, JULY 30 pageant, for local girls 13-18, Thoreau," naturalist-photog­ ter, Game Farm Rd., Delmar, 10 Registration, 439-9314. a.m. Preregistration required, . Punklntown Fair, firewcrrks Holiday Inn, Menands. Entries rapher Albert Bussewitz in sci­ 457-6092. "Ralntree County," Bethlehem display and family fun, New accepted up to competition. ence lecture· series at SUNY's Public Library, 7 p.m. Free. Salem Volunteer Fire Depart­ 237-8246. .. Atmospheric Sciences Research Career and Education Advise­ ment, beginning at 6:30 p.m. ~:::.PRESENTS Delmar Rotary meets ~Tues­ "Gods of Metal,'' film on nuclear Center, Whiteface Mountain ;;;·{ ment, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. by ap­ Free admission. 41sl pointment, Bethlehem Public days at 6 p.m. at Albany Motor arms race followed by discus- Field S_tati_on, Memorial High­ Library, 439-9314. Inn, Glenmont. Career and Education Advise­ sian, St. Lucy's Parish Center, way, W1lmmgton. 8:30p.m. PUNKINTOWN WEDNESDAY, JULY 27 ment, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. by ap­ Altamont, 8:15p.m. pointment, Bethlehem Public . SUNDAY,.JULY 24 Lark Mart '83, with sidewalk Evening on the Green, the Library, 439-9314. FAIR · Country. ~Jamboree, "South­ Village Volunteers Fife and sales, ~ntiques, jewelry and ~SPECTRUM~ ·Family Fun Starts r SUNDAY, JULY 31 bound." and "Aged in the Hills,". Drum Corps, Bethlehem Pub­ craft exhibits and food, Lark' " ,. Fri's. 7pm- Sal's. 6:30pm VOorheesville Village Park be­ lic Library, 1:30 p.m ..Free. Cedar Hill Schoolhouse Mu­ St. between Madison and Wash­ ' Legion hall, 6-10 p.m. ington, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. (Rain " . ~ o~f'hind · F8mlly Film, "Life With Father," seum, special Bethlehem House July 29-30 Free. date is Sunday.) .. Voorheesville Public Library, artifacts display, Rt. 144 and Aug. 5-6 ~ Hudson-:Mohawk Bonsai Soct- Clapper Ad., Selkirk, summer Seminar for Women: '"Taking 2 p.m. Free. Routes 85-BSA t~ ety !fl&ets fourth,• Sundays. at Sunday hours 2-5 p.m. through Charge of Your Time an.d Tasks" Baby Its You Puppet Show,.. for·" children of Albany County Cooperat1ve October. with Dr. Charlotte Farris, of­ 7:00p.m. & 9 25 p.m. --New Salem, N.Y. ( all ages, by Elizabeth Extension, Martin Rd., Voor­ prese~ted fered by Academic Planning for Conley, Bethlehem Public Li­ Skip Parsons' Riverboat Jazz a film by ( FREE heesville. Band, at_ Thacher Park pool. Success, Holiday Inn. Central brary, 10 a.m. and 1 p.m., fol­ 1 Admittance & Parking Ave., Colonie. 9 a.m.~! p.m. John Sayles Cedar Hill Schoolhouse Mu­ lowed by 3 p.m. puppet work­ MONDAY, AUGUST 1 Information and registration, (Return of the Secaucus seum, special Bethlehem House shop for children over 6. Pre­ Hayride • Other Rides Delmar Kiwanis meets Mon­ 587-1493 or 456-9265. Seven and LiAnne) artifacts display, At. 144 and registration, 439-9314. days at Starlite Lounge, Rl. 9W, Amusement Games Clapper Rd., Selkirk, summer Slingerlands Fire Co. Auxiliary, Glenmont, 6:15p.m. NEWLY Skill Games for Prizes Sunday hours 2-5 p.m. through Junior Olympic Swim Meet, fourth Wednesday, Slinger­ Temple Chapter 5, RAM, first 25 regional teams in competi­ REMODELED ( Savory Snacks ,October. lands Fire Hall, 8 p.m. and third Mondays, .Delmar tion, Clifton Knolls pool, Bar­ Well Lit Parking In Rear Sweetmeat Treat ( MONDAY, JULY 25 Clarksville Boy Scout Troop 89 Masonic Temple. ney Rd., Clifton Park. Homemade Goodies meets Wednesdays at Clarks­ Delmar Kiwanis meets Mon­ At-Anon Group, support for More ville Community Church, 7 p.m. days at Starlite Lounge, At. relatives of· alcoholics, meets . Information, 768-2977. 9W, Glenmont, 6:15 p.m. Mondays at Bethlehem Luth­ GENESIS TRAVEL INC. FIREWORKS ON 30th New Scotland Elks Lodge, sec­ eran Church, 85 Elm Ave., Del­ At-Anon Group, support for Tollg•le Center • 1565 New Scotland Rd. r--•COUPON---.r\ relatives of alcoholics, meets ond and fourth Wednesdays, mar, 8:30 p.m. Information. Sllngerl•nds, New Yortl: 12159 WORTH 25 CENTS Mondays at Bethlehem Luth­ Voorheesville Rod and Gun 439-4581. AT eran Church, 85 Elm Ave., Del­ Club, 8 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets 439.0773 PUNKINTOWN FAIR mar, 8:30 p.m. Information, Mondays, First United Metho­ complete travel arrangements Public Hearing, Bethlehem ANNOUNCER'S BOOTH 439-4581. Board of Appeals, on applica­ dist Church, Kenwood Ave., Delmar, 7:30p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets tion of James and Linda Mc­ Personal, Professional and Experienced Travel Consulting L---s---•, Mondays, First United Metho­ Glynn, 44 Royal Blvd., to a TUESDAY, AUGUST 2 Serving the Bethleh.em -New Scotland Area dist Church, Kenwood Ave., variance to permit an addition Bethlehem Sportsmen's. Club, Delmar, 7:30p.m. at premises, 8 p.m., and on first Tuesdays, Five Rivers • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I 1·1 I I I I I I I I I I I 1-· ., application of Rose Durso, 42 Environmental Cenfer, 7:30 • .. Career and Education Advise­ Lyons Ave., Delmar, for a var­ p.m. Guests welcome. • • ment, 6-9 p.m. by appointment, iance pertaining to existing • 111111111111111111~1111111111111111111. •- Bethlehem Public Library, 439- structure, 8:15 p.m.; Bethle­ Delmar Rotary meets Tuesdays 9314. hem Town Hall. at 6 p.m., Albany Motor Inn, • • Glenmont. • • • • • • Win A Disc Camera! ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Enter The • • • • • • • • • • •., "Fun In The Sun" • • Academy • • • • • • • • • .Photo Contest • • for Girls • • • • • • e • 140 Academy Road • • 'See Speedy Photo For Details • • Albany, N.Y. • • • • • • • • • • • • Full Day Pre-Kindergarten • • • • • • • through Grade 12 • • -SPEEDY PHOTO • • • • • • • • 1 HOUR FILM DEVELOPING • • Limited Openings for September, 1983 • • "While You Wait" • • • Strong Academic Program • • • • • • Delaware Plaza • • • Low Student-Teacher Ratio • • 1796 Western Ave. • • • Emphasis on the Arts . • Delmar, N.Y. Westmere, N.Y. • • ~ • • • Computer Courses -· • 439-0026 456-4273 • • • • • • • •• I I~~ I ••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • ••••• • • For Further Information Call: 463-2201 •... • • • I It ················~·······:· ..... ". ~tr:-11111!.·~" The Spotlight- July 20, 1983- PAGE 13 BusiNEss

By Caroline Terenzini Helderledge Farm, tucked under· Thacher Park on Picard Rd. in New Scotland; offers perennials for the gardener. or homeowner who wants something special. "We have a selection here that is unusual for the area," said. Mardell Steinkamp, owner with her husband. Paul. ·of the business, which opened April30. "We hope to offer things not normally available excepf through catalogs." 1 The Stt!inkamps' special love is daylilies. which they have been hybridiz­ ing. and they have 1.000 or more hemerocallis plants that will be blooming orchard for several years while continu­ for the first time this year. The daylilies ing to live on Lancaste~ St. in. Albany.. range from near white through yellows~"\~. But, finding they were spending more and peaches and pinks to a lavender blue, and more time at the farm, they finally moved are very hardy, Mrs. Steinkamp said. out there four years ago, renovating a "They're one of the best perennials. They· small Cape home on the property. Two can grow in the Adirondacks, in almost years ago they added a tissue culture lab. any soil, and they're very versatile. Every It's not 'that city living was at odds with place is a place for daylilies." their horticulture interests, Mrs. Stdn­ He\derledge Farm also has a lot of kamp said, but moving to the country "backbone" perennials, in Mrs. Stein­ with their two daughters (now there are kamp's phrase, such as campanulas in three), the Steinkamps find their lifestyle various heights and sizes, veronicas, has changed. "We always wanted to do Shasta daisies and yarrow, which will something like this," Mrs. Steinkamp grow in poor soil "and is great as dried Paul and Mardell Steinkamp of Helderledge Farm in New Scotland tend some said. "It's a pleasant way for us to spend daylilies, one of their favorite plants. Thacher Park towers over their property on flowers, so you can have a winter our time." Picard Rd. where they have a large collection of perennials available, as well as a bouq uct, too." 1 number of unusual trees and shrubs. Tom Howes Among other special plants available at the farm are a large selection of same time, these perennials are good for ready for another planting. Baskets also She's riding out west Oriental poppies. scabiosa, which the less-devoted gardener who wants a will be planted to order. The . phone A Cadette Girl Scout from Delmar will blooms throughout the summer, and hardy plant and will welcome the number is 765-4702, and the hours right partiCipate in a Girl Scout Wider three kinds of globe thistle. The Stein­ Steinkamps' advice about where and how now are 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. seven days a Opportunity trip this summer. kamps also offer trees and shrubs "that to plant it. week. The Steinkamps are expecting to Julie Woodley will be part of"Cadettes we think are special," such as dwarf find a "natural" day off, but so far there People who visit He\der\edge Farm J on Horseback," Aug. 10 to 24 at Girl evergreens,· viburnums, the Merrill also will find an array of baskets planted isn't one. Scout National Center West in Wyom­ magnolia and red jade weeping crab­ with a variety of green growing things In addition to operating the farm, the ing. The event is for 40 girls age 13 to I 5, apple. that make especially nice gifts. For Steinkamps teach in the continuing and participants will take a 3-day pack ''There are many people in the area example, a big willow basket filled with a education program at the State Univer­ trip and work on the Girl Scout., who take their horticulture seriously," variety of herbs such as mint and French sity at Albany and maintain a practice as horseback rider badge. • Mrs. Steinkamp said, explaining their thyme -the herbs can be transferred to horticulture consultants. "A lot of people Julie, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. emphasis on less pedestrian plants. At the the garden after awhile and the basket is like to do their own gardening," Mrs. Harvey Scherer, will enter the ninth Steinkamp said, so she and her husband grade at Bethlehem Central High Schoo\G will simply supply expert advice •or, if • in September. She has been active*in· preferred, they will put in a garden. Girl Scouting for six years and is The Steinkamps bought the property currently a member of troop 542, led by 10 years ago, when it was Helderledge Kay Zolezzi of Delmar and Bev Colman Orchard, and they operated it as an of Slin~erlands.

~ 222 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, New York ~ 439-7253 FRESHEST 1cE cREAM All Ice cream products are made Robert Lorette of Delmar, left, ls the winner of a 15-inch GE color television set in a '-V FRESH DAILv·in the store where they are sold. drawing during Albany Savings Bank's grand opening of its Delmar 'Office, ·at OPEN 7 DAYS A. WEEK TO 9:30P.M. . Delaware Plaza. Rob Geyer, manager of the, local office, is at right. PAGE 14 - July 20, 1983 - The Spotlight National Savings offers---· adjustable rate mortgage is available· for Going to Washington ... ,.,the Office of Environmental Planning ..In hnc or two-family dwellings and is not · recent years he has been engaged in the Frank Burggraf of Delmar has accept· adjustable mortgage limited to first-time buyers. practice of landscape architecture and · ed a senio·r position with the Veterans National Saving·s Bank, which has an environmental assessment. Before com· . Administration -in Washington, O.C .. office at the Four Corners in Delmar. has ing to pelmar in 1970 he was associate where hC will be director of the Land announced an adjustable mortgage with professor of Landscape architecture at Management Service. an initial rate of 9 percent. This lower Penn State University. He has also been interest rate gives future homeowners an New Western Union office His responsibilities will include admi~­ an i.tdjunct profeSsor at R.P.I. in the alternative to the SONYMA (State of Western Union has announced. the istration of the agcnC).. ·wide program of Center for Urban-Environmental Stud­ New York Mortgage Agency) fixed-rate establishment of a new Western Union selection, acquisition, utili1ation: man­ ies. In 19M I he was elected a Fellow in the mortgage. Agency in Glenmont. agement and disposition of all rCUnited States lie will assume his duties on Aug. 15. p£iance for the Office. of_" t'on~truction. James o;me. ··our adjustable rate that provide message and money order In Slingc>rlands The Spotlight ir sold at Hufggraf was employed for IU yeurs by mortgage provides homeowners with a services to the public. J'o/1 Gate, Sn~ffy's, Stonewe/1, Fab.•o's, choice as to which type of financing best The new agency a.:cepls telegraphic the Stt~leOepartmcnt of Public Sen icc in Com•enient anc/ lfoogy:r. suits their needs ... money orders, domestic telegrams, Unlike SONYMA. the ~SO adjustable international cablegrams. mailgram rate mortgage places no special restric­ messages and pays commercial money ti·o·ns on income levels and no ceiling on orders. It is open 24 hours a day. scvsn the value of the home. Als\). ihc days a week. '

, . FRENCH RESTAURANT

Serving Dinner 5 to lO p.m. Closed Sun. and Mon.

STAR-LITE RESTAURANT & LOUNGE Route 9W Glenmont, N.Y. 272 Del!!ware Ave. 463-8517 Albany, N.Y. July 20th thru July 26th 465-0115 Is Family Day Wed. Broiled Fishenrians GARDEN LATE NIGHT Platter ...... ~...... ~ $7.75 Thurs. Veal & Peppers ...... $6.95 DINING MENU Fri. Prime Rib, King Cut ... $9.50 . Lunch & Dinner I 0 pm to 12 midnight II pm to I am weekends Or' Fried Shrimp ...... $6.50 . Open Seven Days A Week Sat. Prime Rib & Lobster Tail...... $13.95 at · Or _v~, Shrimp Scampi ...... $7.25 C/ C · RESTAURANT --- Coming Soon I Closed Sundays I Roast Beef Dinner Au Jus M.on. Baked Fillet of Sole ... $5.75 Includes Baked Potato $57"' and Salad Bar. eJ Tues.· Veal Cordon Bleu ..... $7.95 Reg. $6.75 Lou Alteri's Childrens portion $2 95 The above include antipasto, soup, potatoes & vegetable, Reg. $3.25 , rolls & butter, dessert & coffee. 283 Delaware Avenue ~ Regular menu also available. Fiesta Restaurant Delmar OPEN DAYS 439-9111 Dinner Hours 4:30 p.m. to 10 ·p.m. 7 7 AM· 9 PM Banquet Facilities For Up To ~00 lro~~-='"'!! We Are Now Accepting Applications For Employment · July 27th & July 31st Uam to 3pm ~'IJANT_r ~ 155 Dela"!are Ave., Delmar, N. Y IT'S DIFFERENT..:IT'S EXCITING FUN FOOD & DISTILLATIONS Sample such it~ms ets steamed clams, se.afood, potato skms, fcesh l'obster salad & more . . . . - TRY OUR SUPER SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH II a.m. • 3 p.m. -.---~· "THE SHANTY'S HAPPY HOUR" NIGHTLY l1 D<>ubl, S1ze Cocktails for -the Pnce of One CHEFS Klllg Size Drafts dt Reg. Price Mon.-Fri. 3:00 ·6:00p.m. SPECIALS

The·Spotlight- July 20, 1983- PAGE 15 I Swimmers on I I Games squad I An update on qualifiers for the Empire 1 State Games in Syracuse in AuKust includes the Mallery sisters of Delmar, who swim for the Albany Starfish Swim Club at the Sfate University at Albany. I Susan qualified at the Colonie Town Park meet in the 200-meter butterfly and the 50-meter freestyle in the scholastic division and Kristin qualified in the 400- meter freestyle, girls~ open division. Melissa Martley of Glenmont, a Bethlehem Central sophomore and the only girl diving on the boys' swim team at BC, qualified for the games by winning firsts on both the one-meter and three­ meter boards in competition at the State University at Albany .campus. Melissa has also been invited to pre-:tryouts for national competition Aug~ 16'and 17 in Clarion, Pa. She has been training under John Walker of Harvard University for the p·ast two summers. · I Three Voorheesville swimmers also qualified at Colonie for the Empire State Games. Dirk Appl,egate qualified in the boys' open division 5p,, 10().. and 200- meter freestyle events, while Chris Martin qualified iri the 100- and 20().. meter backstroke and the 200-meter IM. Kevin. Tyrrell qualified for the 800- and 1500-meter freestyle, boys' open division. The Tomboys Atbintic Cement Corp .. team, eha.,pions in the collar), and the board of dire

• Aerobics. Ex=se. Diet •111Teighl TraiDlng I

. ' Kistler hits slam -SpoTliGitT for Blanchard SPORTS Blanchard Post fought back to a 7-8 American Legion league record with a 6- Church Softball 3 win over Coxsackie Sunday after Standings July 14, 1983 topping Zaloga 8-4 last week in a game St. Thomas 22, Bethany 12. that saw a grand slam homer by Rob Methodist 10, Glenmont 9. Kistler. · Albany 12, Beth. Community 10. In the game with Zaloga, Blanchard Presbyterian 12, New Scotland 5. amassed 12 hits, including the grand Clarksville 7, Voorheesville 0. slammer and a single from Kistler and Delmar Reformed 6, Wynantskill 3. two singles each from Tom Duffy, Stu Westerlo 8, St. Thomas II 6. Allaway and Rick Bennett, Kistler was W L WL relieved in the fourth after a· three-run Glenmont II I Albany 4 8 homer by Zaloga's John Signer, but . Clarksville 10 I Voorhees. 4 8 Blanchard's heavy hitters went on to Presby. 9 3 Bethany 3 8 score 5 in the seventh. St. Thomas 9 3 Beth. Com. 3 8 In Sunday's game with Coxsackie, Jim Wynantskill 8 3 Del. Ref.. 3 8 Mike Frazier, a catcher in the Tri-Village Little League's 8 and 9-year-old division, McGuiness held Coxsackie to one run New Scot. 5 Westerlo 3 . 8 7 crosses home plate after singling with the bases loaded. Errant throws brought everyone through the sixth while contributfng two Methodist St. Thorn II 2 ·.9 5 7 home. The action took place ear:y last week as the Tri-Village young all-stars were hosts !Singles and two RBI's himself. .. K~vin to the Whiteliall League of Albany at Magee Park, on Kenwood Ave., Delmar, to kick Roohan had a double, a single and an Voorheesville-Berne off a district tournament. RBI, and Kistler whacked out two singles Babe Ruth and an. RBI. StandingsJuly 17 ·McGuines.s has moved into the No. I W L WL Farm Family advances spot among Blanchard hitters with a .450 Spotlight 7 I Mets 4 5 average, with Allaway at .420 and Duffy Foley's Gar. 3 holding on at .400. 5 Dodgers 3 6 Jonathan Skilbeck pitched fiye scoreless innings as Farm Family pulled out a 4-.i Rod & Gun 5 3 St. Matthew I 7 victory over National in City-County Little League tournani.ent play Saturday at Yankees 3 3 Whitehall park in Albany. National took a 3-1 lead in the sixth but Farm Fall)ily came Ties: Rod & Gun Club, Yankees. back with hits by the first three bEtters. A double and a singlefrom Scott Hodge, a single Sprinkling ban still on by Chris Hughes and a double off Quimby McCaskill's bat were the only hits for Farm Family in the pitchers' duel. · .The most effective time to water a J.awn Bethlehem is either early in the morning or late in the_ Farm.Family is the Tri-Village Little League maJOr champion. Recreation Baseball afternoon. M·id-day watering wastes Standings July 14 water and. in the Town of Bethlehem. is W L Spotlight cun-gs to first .illegal.. too. Andriano's 7 2 Father's Pro 5 5 . ,. Bethldlem has a·n ~ordinance that pro­ Tri-Vil Drug 7 3 Price Chop 2 ·8 hibits_the- use of toWn water for sprink­ Masons 6 4 Blan. Post 2 8 ling of lawns and ornamental shrubs Six RBI's by Wes Knapr weren't hew's, 15-14, with a single, a d~uble and between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. enough to beat· back the Rod and Gun a triple from Jamie Cohen and more To.urs Europe Club as it upset first-place Spo1Iight, I0- heavy hitting from Ted Popkowski and Residents who have a private water 9, in Voorheesville-Berne Babe Ruth Rick Derrico. Kyle Larchee produced a supply can obtain a sign at the Water Kim E. Hostetter, daughter of Dr. and action last week. Chris Andriano led the double and a triple in the losing cause, District No. I office, Town Hall. The Mrs. J. Norman Hostetter, Slingerlands, Rod and Gun attack with a triple, a while Dave Arbour had a single and a .. private well' sign should be Q.isplayed)n has been selected to participate in the doubl~ and three singles. double. a window. "America's Youth in Concert" 1983 Despite the defeat, the Spotlight is still '· pn)gram sponsor~d ~y:,._t~e" UnJ~ersal P_;: No.~·~ ;~itlj a·7q tec;orQ., havipg bo1,1nced . Academy For'-Music, ·Princeton;· N.J. '··· b.rck to Iieat' the Berne Dodgen, 6-4, the Students from each state are selected for next day. Second-place Foley's Garage HAVE YOUR the program by individual audition. won a squeaker over the Berne Mets, 9-8, There was a performance at New York aided by a three-run homer from Bill PROPAN City's Carnegie Hall prior to departure Kelly, and1hen came up with a 13-7 win for Europe. over the Berne Dodgers the next day, Kim, a violinist, will be a senior at boosted by a homer from Ke·;in Kelly Bethlehem Central 'this fall. She is a ·and three hits from Mike Race. · member of the Empire State Youth A homer and a triple by Mike Frisher lV•dams Hardware Orchestra and played in both the All and two singles by Todd Buttc·n helped 380 Delaware Ave. Eastern orchestras this past year. the Berne Yankees to a 4-1 wir. ov.er St. Matthew's in action last Wednesday, but 439-1866 Doctor in new office the Yankees were tripped up by :he Mets, 13-7, the following day. Dr. Marino Baselice has opened a Rod and Gun overpowered St. Matt- newly renovated office at 199 Delaware AvC., Delmar, with access for the handicapped. Dr."Baselice has a practice in internal medicine.

Congratulations to Bethlehem Smart investing That means that a tax.free getting the hig~ est poss­ municipal bond. paying Tomboys Minor League team ible income, after taxes. 10% can net you the You can do it widl tax-free equivalent of representing Betty Lent Real Estate . municipal bonds. for their first place finish. You get an interest rate that beats most banks .and 18~$. money market funds. And, Income instead of pa}'ing up to 50% And that's more than twice of your earnings in taxes, what you get with most banks and money market Christine Battle Jennifer Besher you keep every penny you earn. funds. Let Baird, Patrick Barbara Fletcher Tracey Keyes show you how easy it is to Christine Malone Kelly Many For a FREE Brochure invest tax free. Karen McCue Kimberly McGuiness Coli (518) 43·~-8044 or Mall Coupon to: Kate Recene Robyn RiChards Marisa Sel/itti Rebecca Ann Smith 1-B~?.~.. ~~![Jck ~-~~=J~ Judy Stasack Jessica Wolpaw D ·264 Delaware. Avenue SIPC MEMBER Delmar, N.Y. 12054 I THE IDEA BRDKER Yes, I'd like your FREE BOOKLET on Tax Free Municipal Bor.ds . ~= _-_. ______

ADDRESS: ______~---- . -~ BettyLent Real Estate CfiY: ---- STATE--~ ZIP _____ 241A Delaware Avenue, Delmar, N.V. 120S4 • (518) 439·2494 PHONE:

The Spotl/ghr .:._July 20, 1983 - PAGE 17 ~----

.. '111 coaching at BC Barbara Cunningham and Maureen Cunningham, third. Fall coaching assignments have been c>pproved by the Bethlehem Central Third flight winners were Carol school board. Varsity football will be Giacone and Pat Hartman, first; Joyce Focus 0~ FAiTlt Fisher and Delmar Quinn, .second;- and handled by John Sodergren, aided by The Rev. Gregory Pike Kenn'eth Hodge, while John Furey will Agnes Synder and Bobby Branche, third. coach)JV football and John DeMeo will Prizes were also awarded for_ the Ne'!" Scotland Presbyterian Church have the freshmen. Robert Salamone will closest to the pin ori the par-3, thifd hole. be-assiStant freshman coach. Winners were club member Alma Hunter Sipping some punch and chewing on Victor's crisis is that he is betrayed by Eugene Lewis will coach boys' varsity and~guest Fern Slutsky. i{restible cookies one Sunday morning his wife. So ... soccer, with Zachary Assael in charge of during the fellowship hour after church I Victor walked out inlo the High Street the JV and Robert Collen coaching the was pleasantly diverted by someone who did me the high fionor of commenting on He walked to "the edge ofthe tow"; He freshman squad. John Nyilis will coach came to the allotments and the rubbish cross . country; Donald Farrell. golf: the morning's sermon. (It's· ericouraging Fitness program offered to be told · things, complimentary or heap Grace Franze, girls' varsity tennis; and critical, about a sermon you have sweated And his tears came tufnbling down. Paul Jones, girls' varsity swimming. "Take Fitness to Heart," a 20-week Victor looked up at the sunset Connie Tilrcie will coach girls' varsity through on a hot June morning in more card-ioVascular fitness program devel­ ways than one.) soccer; Jesse Braverman, the JV, and oped by Blue Cross of Northeastern New As he stood there all alone; Cried "Are Christina Behrens. the freshmen. A phrase from the sermon stuck in his · you in Heaven, father?"· York, will again this fall be offered in 111ind: "flabby religion." I wasexpectinga Julie Wendth will coach varsity field But the sky said "Address not known." conjunction with the Bethlehem School negative comment about a negative hockey; Nancy Smith JV, and Jeannette District's Continuing Education Pro­ God's whereabouts was· unknown to Rice, the freshmen. Cheerleaders for phrase; instead, it fascinated him. He gram. Participants may choose a walk/ jog reflected on the healthy craze these days Victor. He might as well be hiding. And football will be supervised by Michelle program with Glasses scheduled for of getting ·into shape physically, and no doubt there have· been ·times in our O'Brien and Michelle DePace will coach Tuesday and Thursday at 4:45p.m., or an suggested that "flabby religion" might be lives where it se~med God was hiding cheerleader:s for soccer. aerobic rhythms class on Monday, the topic for a whole sermon· about from our appeals. Wednesday and Friday at 4:30 p.m. ~etting into shape religiously. What do we make of all this? If nothing Doris Davis and Carmella Furlong are else, there .is the simple knowledge that Member-guest winners the program _instruCtors. I believe I saw the valuable point in his comment. After all, what Christian G?d ISn't as easy to figure as our flabby Normanside Country Club in Delmar doesn't struggle with keeping up a thmkmg mtght prefer. He is mystery 1 was the site ~of a ladies' member-guest The registration fee of $100 includes a disciplined religious life in prayer and ttself. 1 tournament on July 14. Theme· of the blood chemistry-analysis, physical exam Bible reading and study? I mentally filed · Furthe~more, an experience of God's.l one-day, 18-hole event was "around the and resting EKG, a fitness consultation, his suggestion with thanks and had some hiding or absence is not uncommon and' world in 18 ·holes" and 53 teams and if necessary, an exercise stress test, as more flabby-making cookies. was experienced by nearly all the great1 competed for prizes in three flights. well as 20 weeks of instruction. Classes A week or so, later, during some study people of the Bible. But there is his • · will be~in in mid-September, but anyone In the first flight, -winne·rs, were Candy leave where Presbyterial clergy work at apparent indifference tO crisis as with ·interested must register by Aug. 5 so the Victor. ' · getting into a little better religious shape, Bedrosian and Stephanie Montoya, first: testlrlg can be cOmpl~ted. · · Barbara- Cunningham ~nd~Connie Lom­ I was working out on a problem of the Well, to put it bluntly, there's nothing bardo, second; and Mabel Far.row a·,ld ' faith. It was almost standing up In a verse like a crisis to get us to quit thinking For additional information call Dick Karen Dagneau, third. 'l '· · from Isaiah and saying, :·well, figure this about food for awhile. So, ·maybe we .. ; ' sa;sotti, Bethlehein cOntinuing edUca­ · one out." need to shed some of our flabby religious Second flight winners\: were Lynn tion director at 439-4921 between 9 and , It read, "Truly, thou art a God who notions, fed over ~he years with too much Matthews and Candy Carter, first; Flo II a.m., or Karen Hopkins at Blue Cross, hiddest thyself." All the heavy, difficult sentiment and nostalgia. 475-2232. Olesko and Vicky Stants, second; and ·questions in that verse seemed to scream Finally, the other side of it is that God in my mind. Following out with the doesn't hide himself from just anyone. suggestion from the sermon-listener, the There is a worth he feels we are capable start a questions seemed like push-ups to do, of. Arid, it se"erris, he has to -leave us alone~ growing friendship'' weights to lift and miles to run. They were long enough for us to see that for Professional experience in not easy to answer and they strained at all ourselves. ., complete landscape design the flabby_ religious notions I dare s~y we Flabbiness is everyone's problein and and construction. all have. · · it's not just physical. And thank God r'or., Consider these questions about God good sermon listeners who ·help their:: Distinctive, Innovative, Professional hiding and, if you will, feel the weight and preachers in more ways than they know,. • Co(Tlplete Planting • Brick Bluestone patios-walks strain involved in handling them. What • Treated wood decks • New lawns kind of loose loving comes from a God Arts and worship topic_,. • Existing lawn renovation • Selective pruning -shearing who hides himself from his children? • Topsoil, gradinQ, bulldozing • Insect and disease control Dom Alonzo, coordinator of liturgy • Revitalization of existing landscapes ·• Does a loving parent hide and make his and music at St. Thomas Church or her children feel abandoned? How can Delmar, will be apresenterat.an lnstitut~ J. WIGGAND & SONS preachers tell their congregations that on Worship and the Arts scheduled Aug. Landscape Designers and Contractors God sometitnes hides himself, when some 8 to 12 at The College of Saint Rose, (518) 434-8550 CO•<~twood are still struggling with whether there is a Albany. The four-day seminar will focus Glenmo11t Rd., Glenmont, NY 12077 any 462-6403 W.H. Auden's Victor, A Ballad suffice. development office, 783-2429.

. . . Minimum $3.00 lor 10words,25centseach additional word.· Phone number counts as one word. Nautilus ELM. ESTATES DEADLINE 5 P.M; EACH FRIDAY ' . for MISC. FOR SAL" 0 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1 o 2 , DELMAR 0 HELp WANTED 0 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Month o SITUATIONS WANTED o ____ Couples welcomed. CONSTflUCTION UNDERWAY Fully Air Condition­ •Finished Price $59,900 ed. All Hours Co-Ed, • Choose one of Several Models Offer Ends 7/29/83 • Wooded lots available "The New" • Bethlehem Schools I enclose S lor words Nautilus Abdominal Machine Offered By Come in and try it!! FREE WORKOUT NOme

Address NAUTILUS TOTAL FITNESS' 154-B .Delaware Ave. CENTER I REALTY '"' (Next to Delaware Plaza Opposite OTB) i(lfi'fsy I{ ~.~one MAIL ro: SPOiliQht, P.O. Box ls-2·. ·oetmar. N.Y. 12054. [' YIS4' 1.: 'C£.:.:.: FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CAll 439-7601 k-0-R_B~R-I_N_G_TO_: _sp_o_t_lig:_h_t_. _t2_s_A_d~a~m.,s_s_t.,:_O:_e::.,i;_!Tl:,:•:,:r·;_·N:.·:...Y:._. _J "ll.iS11SiiiSSSSSSsiSiBSSSSiSSslfi'.1,<':'"Y7;1.•..•.'iS'IiSliSASII$Iio:Ji PAGE 18 - July 20, 1983 - Tht>' Spotlight LEGAL NOTICE --- LEGAL NOTICE --- [GARAGE] Workshop still has openings NOTICE day, August2, 19B3, at7:30 p.m., at OF PUBLIC HEARING the Town Offices, 445 Delaware SALES -Notice is hereby given that the Board Avenue, Delmar, N.'t., to give con­ Although Heldeberg Workshop began it's first session this past Monday, of Appeals of the Town Of Bethlehem, sideration to RUlES AND REGULA­ there's still time to sign up for the "adventure in learning's" second two-week Albany County, New York will hold a TIONS PERT AINJNG TO SITE PLAN JULY 23, 9-4, several fam­ ·session beginning on Aug. I and running through Aug. 12. public hearing on Wednesday, July APPROVAL, as AMENDED, a copy of ilies. At. 32, 14 mi. south 27, 1983 at 8:00p.m. at the Town which is available for review in the o! Meads. Corners. Even though many of the courses are already booked to capacity there are still Offices, 445 Delaware Avenue, following location: Bethlehem Public openings in a Variety of interesting classes. . Delmar, New York to take action on Librory, Town Clerk's Office and FEURA BUSH 7/23-24, 9-4. application of James and linda Planning Board Office during regu­ 1 l'iltration Plant Rd. Neigh­ · '' ' Thi~ year the workshop is offering se~eral courses taught by members of McGlynn, 44 Royal Boulevard, lar business hours. Delmar, New York for a Variance borhood sale. Capital Rep, the Equity theater company based in Albany. Among them is Shelly under Article VIII, Percentage of lot ,All interested persons and citizens Wyant, an actress with the company, who will be conducting a mask performance Occupancy, of the Bethlehem Town will have an opportunity to be heord 130 DUM BARTON DR., Sat. workshop. This exciting course in the performing arts department will explore the Zoning Ordinance to permit con­ at said hearing. July- 23, 9-3. Household, struction of an addition at premises, BY ORDER OF small appliances, rug, out­ basic forms of theatre using Wyant's expertise in the areas of mask and mime THE PLANNING BOARD 44 Royal B9ulevard, Delmar, Town of door items. gained from her association with Mas Bali. This offering is open to those in grade Bethlehem. TOWN OF BETHlEHEM Chorles B. Frith CHARLES H. REDMOND, 6 through adult. CHAIRMAN 131 ELSMERE AVE., cone Chairman fireplaces, couch, ·king bed, Anoth.er unusual course still open is the Folk Arts Sampler, which acquaints Board of Appeals (July 20) (July 20) misc. 7/23, 9-4, rain date the student with the early American way ofdoingeveryday things. This, as well as 7/24. the arts department course in weaving, is available to those in grades 5 to adult. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 20 HUNTERSFIELD RD., Drawing and painting studies for those in grades 6 and up as well as an Notice is hereby given that the Boord LOST Delmar, moving sale. Sat. archeology course for those in grades 7 and up are still welcoming applicants. of Appeals of the Town of Bethle· 7/23, 9-3, Furn., variety hem, Alban)~ County, New York will CAT household items. Those who would like more information on the program, which runs from 9 hold a public hearing on Wednes­ day, July.27, 1983ot8:15 p.m. otthe Substantial a.m. llntil noon, Monday through Friday, on the workshop's·Iand located on. Town Offices, 445 Delaware Avenue, Picard Rd. in Voorheesville, are asked to call Lorraine Billera, registrar, at 872- Delmar, New York to take action on Reward 1956. application of Rose Durso, 42 lyons for lost cat. Yellow & Avenue, Delmar, New York for a white, with injured paw, Lyn Stapf Variance under Article XII, Side Yard and Article XIII, Rear Yord, of the named Dazzle. Escaped Bethlehem Town Zoning Ordinance car vicinity of Delmar pertaining to an existing structure at Animal Hespital. Please the season may _smother the root hairs premises, 42 lyons Avenue, Delmar, caD 462-1072 or 482·4459 . . AROUND THE GARDEN and cause the rot to_occur during sudden Town of Bethlehem. Charles B. Fritts hot weather. · Choir man From Albany Boord of Appeals There's . County Several 'steps taken before and after (July 20) Coopetatlve Something For " . planting will reduce losses. Choose a NOTICE Extension -:-:.~;J'f'i ~ well-drained garden spot with a pH of6.4 OF PUBLIC HEA~i~NG EVERYONE to 7. Use only a moderate amount of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the in the Home gardeners with_ tomatoes com­ balanced fertilit.cr such as 5-10-5 or 5-10- Planning Board of the Town of Beth­ lehem, Albany County, New York, CLASSFIEDS! monly become alarmed and dismayed in 10 to keep the plants growing well, but will hold a public hearing on Tues· July when blossom-end rot develops on not luxuriantly - usually I to 2 pounds their early ripening fruit. This disease per l_oo square feet is adequate at planting shows up a·s a brown discoloration at the with another I to 2 pound~ side dressed blossom end of the fruit. The discolored after fruit set. Delay transplanting until '"HEI{!.,TAGE o' /P99LS spot then enlarges. Tissues .beneath the the soil is warm; cold soils seem to aggra­ spot die, and become black, leathery and vate the problem. I 0~~ sunken. In late June. when soils are warm. A Complete line Of lnground Pools Both green and ripe fruits may develop mulch 'the plants with black plastic or blossom-end rot; it is generally _worse on loose organic materials to maintain a-n Structural Foam Many Sizes And the early set fruit, and seldom bothers even level of soil moisture. If side dressing Steel Walled Shapes Available fruits that develop later unless the plants I Soft, light-filtering t>>><;~• with fertilizer is done, keep the amount of _ Pool Rebuilding - Liner Replacements louvers that compli are subjected to prolonged drought. nitrogen low. Water judiciously during n any decor. Choose Blossom-end rot is a physiological rainless periods so the soil, to a depth of U, "THE LINER SPECIALISTS" 45 decorator colors in Upset whose· basic cause is the lack of soil two feet is constantly moist. Don't hoe or All Work Fully Guaranteed most popular style Arabesque. * Custom moistUre to allow the uptake and cultivate closer than one foot from the n "A Service Built On Tradition" made for patio doors 6 circulation of calcium in the rapidly plants, nor deeper than two inches to 7 feet wide and up to 7 developing fruits. Although a sudden avoid root pruning. u H.O.D. 439-2931 ....,. feet long. drought" period is the most common Beth Bergeron eads Lane 439-1236 Eves. (? 0, I trigger, excessive soil nloisture early in elmar Extension Agent "*"bit fl I p I

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lhe fitness studio offers o complete program of aerobic and conditioning movements that tone -can: 283-6200 muscle while building increased strength and flexibili!y. lhere are no gimmicks or machines. Adams~Russell RENSSELAER COUNTY CABLEVISION Closs Times: 3 Agway Drive Rensselaer, NY 9:30a.m.• 11:30 a.m. 307 Hamilton Street 12:15 p.m. • 1:00 p.m. Albany. New York 12210 •LIMITED OFFER IN SELECTED Evenings from 4:15· p.m. . 518-462-4206

Tho Spotlight --July 20, ·1983- PAGE 19 ·AUTO FOR SALE --- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY­ ..-CLASSIFIEDS ...... , HELP WANTED---­ MISC. FOR SALE.--­ 1976 YAMAHA YZ 125 X. OWN YOUR OWN Jean­ PART-TIME or full time CAP for pickup truck, 5'2"x Sportswear, Infant-Preteen, Minimum $3.00 for 10 words, 25 cents each additional Can be seen at 4 Corners word, payable in advance before Noon Saturday for retail person. Apply in per­ 7'10", $100. 439-2958. 31720 I days. 439-0101, 439-4245 Ladies Apparel, Combina­ son at the Saratoga Shoe publication the following Wednesday. Submit in person or USED appliances 100% after 5 p.m. $350. 2T720 tion, accessories or Quality by mail with check or money order to 125 Adams St., Depot at 255 Delaware Ave., Childrens Furniture Store. Delmar, 12054. Delmar. guaranteed. Flis Appliances 1979 MUSTANG excellent .NY National brands: Jordache, & Service. 355-1825. TF ~ cond., 51,000 mi., 4 cyl., 4 Chic, Lee, Levi, Vanderbilt, 439-4949 spd., exc. mpg. Ask $3695. SECRETARY, experienced, Sewing Machine - Pfaff . lzod, Gunne Sax, Calvin 439-9414 after 6. shorthand, light bookkeep­ heavy duty, zig zag, decora­ Klein, Esprit, Zena, Ocean ing required, Delmar insur­ tive stitches, top condition, 1976 Dodge Aspen $950. FOUND ---'---- HELP WANTED---- Pacific, Brittania, Evan Pi­ ance agency. Contact Mrs. 4 drawer cabinet included. 439-9580 after 5 p.m. cone, Healthtex, 300 others. FOUND: Stop watch. 445- · BABYSITTER: Starting first Feeney, 439-9391. $150. Call 439-9480. $7,900 to $24,500, inventory, 5383 days, 439-4308 eve- week of September, Slinger­ 1971 TOYOTA Corona 4 airfare, training, fixtures, nings. lands School area, 5-yr.-old ELECTRIC water heater- LAWN/GARDEN--- spd. $950. 439-7136 af!er 5 grand opening, etc: Mr. and 2V,-yr.-old. Call eve­ 40 gallons, excellent cond., p.m. Kostecky (501) 327 8031. HELP WANTED --- nings, 439-5222. $50. 439-2699. GOVERNMENT JOBS­ MAKE THE JOB easier with 1974 TOYOTA Corolla, new BABYSITTER WANTED: FIREWOOD---- Thousands of vacancies STIHL lawn trimmers and engine, good body. Must Two moms looking for one DRAPERIES, dusty rose, 4 lengths, mixed hard­ must be filled immediately, saw. Hayes Garden Carts. ·sell. 439-4118. · II. babysitter in Slingerlands­ 2 pairs, fiberglass, slightly wood-$60-/full cord, cut $17,634 to $50,112. Call Available at The Woodburn­ Delmar area. Full-time M-F worn. 54"x168" and 54"x & split $100/full cord. 12" or er Shop, 765-2971. 716-842-6000, ext. 3488. for 16-mo. girl, full-time 104", 439-3336. 1975 PLYMOUTH Duster, .26" stove wood, 3" avg dia­ 6 cyl., auto., P/S, $895. meter, oak & maple, seson­ HEALTH AIDE or LPN to M-Tu-F for 4-mo. girl. Ex- CLOTHES . DRYER; Frigi­ · 439-5996 or 439-8589. ed since Oct '82, $80/full care for elderly parent on perience and TLC a must! JEWELRY -----­ daire, $99, 768-2966. cord. Timothy Malone 767- occasional evening or week- (StartSeptemberorsooner) EXPERT WATCH, CLOCK 768 WARDS chest type freezer, 9079 TF end. Convenient Delmar Call evenings, Joann- - AND JEWELERY REPAIRS. BATHROOMS --­ 2962 274 6491 20.9 cu. ft., $225, 767-9240 location. Experience w/ · Kathy- : · 1 Jewelry design. Appraisals. BABYSITTING--~­ after 5. S:ATHROOM NEED WORKl geriatric patients a must. MATURE housekeeper aide Engraving. LE-WANDA CHILD CARE. Part-time, Ref. required. For informa- to care for elderly woman JEWELERS, INC. Delaware BABY Portacrib & wicker Dirty joints? Loose tile? Tue./Th., alternate ·Mon., leaks when showering? tion call 439-6165 week with MS. Live-in preferred. Plaza, 439-9665. 25 years of dressing table, good condi­ 8-5, 5 yr. & 17 mos., begin Call Fred, 462-1256. TF day~ 6-9 p.m. or weekends."' Tel. 869-5471. service. TF tion. 439-6685 before 8 p.m. 9/6. 439-2602.

:::::ACCO~UNTIN~G;;:::, --BUSINE·SS· DIRECTORY---- LANDSCAPING- TAX & BUSINESS ~--_' ~ _ CONSULTANTS ~ ·=.':.~:~:,~:.:n:;:. Support your local advertisers wm. P. E~ato Planning f;le Supe1 Seal TORN 43·9 - 4665 • Joumolo, Ledgen, Wolle 325 D e Iaware A ve. SATISFIED cusroMERS ARE ouR SCREEN?. Gary Halbedel Papers Maintained Delmar 439-4858 1._ BEST RECOMMENDAT/0.'15 463-6802 439-0761 or 371-3311 Let Us Fix-Em! I •~ I t I CARPET CLEANING -·- Roger, LAWN/GARDEN --- - or ,.,po n men ~11111~ IP.eco<'allveodue~ ... T.E.C. Assoc. Contracting PRAnVAILASSOCIATES BLACKTOPPING--- ~ --t IU .. Building/Remodeling HORTICULTURE 278 Delaware Avenue . !!JIHmmummnntiiiiHIIIIIIIUIII. Cloo~,:•N-::;, •·• r All phases of construction UNLIMITED l?elmor, N.Y. 12054 . "' . = ·Delmar Janitorial 340 Oeta~a:e Ave., Delmar Free E~~jmates fnsured BLACKTOP § 439-1157 . Landscaping -J ii Commorelol .' Re-o• . 439-9385 449-1011 439-9140 Tom Cullen - Spring Cleanup ANTIQUES----- paving by iii! Capel Ctoontng -"' - Nursery Stock C. Macri & Sons § .....::;: ~- HOME IMPROVEMENT-. - Po-r Rbklng • Period Furniture Country Pine Driveways 5 ~- u=:R.==::P::=.==Pia==te-====l':"il. - Tree Sproytng Shaker Furniture Lighting Parking Lots 5 ilonded and Insured 10% Senior Otizen Discount • Patios iii! FREE Elltmat"' Construedon "A complete Prcilessronal J. v. El)l)iS Service" ANTIQUES i Complete . § Passive Solar BRIAN HERRINGTON = Tennis Courts' =- Design a Contracting at the =--= Also Seal Coating !! · ,.IE~LE~C:T~RI~C~A~I:::::::; Remodeling& 767-2004 TOLLGATE a F E § ,.INSBURG ELECTRIC Residential/Commercial Additions ; 1569 New Scotland Rd. 5==§ u All Garages Slingerlands c':~l ~~7~;~ ~:r~:~~~~~~~rk • Complete home Henrikson ,§h. I 439-7801 FREE ESTIMATES Deek & Patios· 439-6671 I Fully Insured • Gu.aranteed . _ Hours: repair service Delmar Landscaping ~ Mon.-Sat. 11:00.5:30 p.m. !' ~~IIIIIIIIIIJIIIIHIDIUIIIriiiiiiiiiiBIUI ~My PriCes Wan't Shock You'' • Painting 439-9054 • Seasonal ,Mowing· a Sun. 1:00-5:00 p.m. 459-4702 Rensselaerville • Complete Lawn Care • Wallpapering 797,3664 • General Landscaping We Buy and Sell ' lr:"';D~r~lv"'e"'w"'a"'y--S"="e"'a~lln~g;;;.·'--'ill Quality Anti,.ues · RYAN Commercial - Pre-application Maintenance j ELECTRIC Delmar • 439-9134 Residential Latham • 783-91 Cut & P;essed Glass Quilts · available ! 465-9453 os ,,t,, BoOks 'on Antiaues Old Prints Cleaning Crack RepalrJ 768-2842 24 Hours New Passive .:-r-:s-: Chris Henrikson Free Estimates Jim Haslaml -~ 5~ Zk:k lnterion 439-\3296 439-9702 477-9127j or 439-2487 Ca ~------Solar _ .../.I \"' INSTALLATION- REPAIR 1 ~M-·--··-· STEVE HOTALING Home Contruction HASLAM TREE ELECTRIC HEAT- FANS !,l..c Remodeling, Additions · SERVICE ~ FOR OVER 20 YEARS 787--9795 Selkirk, N.Y. -9 · Decks Complete Lawn Care AI bany Lie. #1 Solar Greenhouses Including: (}»£ J/AH~Y #4/ Genera/ Landlcaplng Free Estimates Lawn Mowing C. Gallagher FURN. REPAIR/REFIN. - jCf .n~£ Geery Construction Fertilization and 439-0002 Conlraclor Home Repa1rs Weed Control 2100 New Scotland Rd. Remodel1nq -- Hedge & Tree Pruntng · Route 85, Ne\Y Scotland ~······••••":••*Heritage Woodwork 439-3960. ASPHALT & BRICK ! 1n ten or-Ex ter: 01 Jt SpeCializing in Antiques· '* Free_ Est. Fully InsUred Pa~r11HlQ 439-9702 or 477-9127 Buy • Sell PAVING Jf and fine woodworking * I ~ FURNITURE Alum1num Doors FURNITURE\ • Restored • Repaired • Refinished ~ and W1ndows HOUSEWASHING -- OF YESTERYEAR TURFSTONES ,custom Furniture • Designed Butli "'I _,#au.-./ff~ ~ ; BOB PULFER - 439-6165 J1 439-9026 MASONRY----- Tues. thru Fri. 12-4 ~************:·~--.-- .... CONCR<:TE WORK , ...... ~! Sat. 10-4:30, Sun. 12·4:301 :Loose Springs, Buttons,' , .FABRIC.-~ Minor Repairs, New Foam; · FRED'S MASONRY: CARPENTRY/MASONRY:· CRUSHED STONE • WALLPAPER lllililiilii Cushion Fills All types masonry. ALL TYPES ; The Shade Shop FREE ESTIMATES • Bill Stannard AUTO BODY REPAIR- DRIVEWAY SEALER No Job Too Small : 768-2893 .• 439-4130 ...... (518\ 477-5045 ~-················--· 'Accents In Wood' INTERIOR DECORATING_ Custom Cabinets & D & G Paving Mill Work MASON WORK Furniture Restoration NEW- REPAIRS Blacktop Contractors & Repair '--,,·tl. ·-.q ~~ · ~-, • , 1"• trl:t\ New, Repairs, Rlqhard Larkin Jr. 768-2169 1 '\ t. I )I ' I, t ·,!i '- '-' •[ i' J:)c:c:i !\ . Sealing, Stone r I I.:,·'-,'- . -r. ,:: \\I r--. n FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable Rates In Slingerlands The Spotlight SATISFACTION GUARANTEED All Repairs Guaranteed Guaranteed - Fully Insured AT. 9W ('h MI. SO. K·MART) is sold at Toll Gate. Snuffy's, Joseph Gu1dara 462-3977 Selkirk Stonewe/1, Falvo's 439-1763 Evenings "Our Reput.tlon •$Hialrt tor lf8•"· · 767.g832 767-2449 and Hooiy's. w~ c.~~- 1 PAGE 20 L July 20.: ';.l,Tho Spotlight MISC FOR SALE--­ MUSIC-~·---'­ SITUATION WANTED-- SPECIAL SERVICES--· REALTY FOR RENT __ WANTED TO RENT-­ FOR SALE: Pool, 24' with PIANO LESSONS. All ages, SUMMER CLEAN-UP MAN DELMAR SANITARY CLEAN­ APARTMENT-Very nice APARTMENT wanted, Del­ ladder & vacuum, need levels, adult beginners. MA and/or I'll mow your lawn, ERS serving the Tri-Village third floor of Victorian home· mar, Aug. 1. Call after6 p.m. filter. $150. 767-9426. degree: Sandra Zarr, 767-. if you supply the lawn mow­ area more than 20 years. ·in· the country, five minutes 458-95.78. 9728 (Glenmont). 29T1231 HOUSE in Delmar for family SCHWINN bicycle, 27", er. Call Tim after· 5 p.m. 768-2904. TF from downtown, suitable 439-6056, 434-2498. TF for one or two people, $375 of four, 8/1 or 9/1. 797- boys, excellent condition, HERM'S TREE SERVICE. PIANO TUNING --­ per month plus electric. 3634. 10-speed, $70. 439-9283. HANDYMAN specialist: Call IV2-5231. TF PIANOS TUNED & RE­ References required. Call HOUSE RENTAL wanted­ PIONEER turntable (PL- int/ext painting, careful PAIRED, Michael T. Lamkin, work, 465-6957. IN-HOME cat care while 436-0099 weekends or eve­ Teacher, med. sec., 2 chil­ • 120) & receiver (SX-424). Registered Craftsman Piano you are away. Experienced. nings or write Box 265, dren (8 & 10) seek hotJse Excellent cond., separate or Technicians Guild, 861- TOTAL lawn care service­ 439-2823. 4T810 Glenmont, N.Y. 12077. for mid-August move. Ex­ together, $150. 439-2699. 8170. TF dependable, reasonable cellent references. Reply to rates, call now 439-0532. SAWS AND LAWNMOW­ APT., 1 bedroom, complete Peter Shepley, AD #1, Pitts­ DELUXE swing set, used, ERS sharpened. Also chain PETS-----­ CLEANING ladies, 1Oyrs. bldg., private, utilities .in­ ford, Vt. 05763 or 802-773- dismantled, $35. Call 439- saws. scissors. knives. pink­ 7654. 4573 after 1 p.m. GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup­ exp., r8f., reliable, honest. cluded. 439-6888 evenings. pies announcement! Abso­ Will start Sept.·439-6759. ing shears; etc. 439-5156. Residence. 439-3893. WANTED TO BUY -­ WHIRLPOOL upright freez­ lutely perfect, adorable, WINTER house sitting by DUPLEXES, multiple family er, perfect condition, $150, AKC registered & available IF JON isn't styling your GLENMONT AREA-.3 BR, retired professional couple. bath, LR, DR, kitch .. W to buildings. Please send cost $297. 439'2758. 7/29. Reserve now, 439- Call collect 1-802-928-3255. hair, you're not looking your 0835. W carpet. stove, refrigerator, name, address, phone, des­ best. M&F, evenings and cription, price & location ' WHIRLPOOL air condition­ Saturdays. 439-9292. Veld- $350/month, sec. dep., no SITUATION WANTED __ SPECIAL SERVICES-- pets, adults pref. 436-1989. io PO Box 4, Delmar. 12054. er, 11,000 BTU's, excellent huis. 4T83 4T83 condition, $145. 439-3172 QUIET responsible couple WE SERVICE & repair major TO BUY, real estate in Al­ after 5. seeking low rent apt; (resi­ appliances. Reasonable OFFICE SPACE, t08 sq. ft. REALTY FOR RENT--­ bany South End, 463-4988. dential area) in exchange rates. Tri-Village Appliance professional o,ffice bldg. TF MUSIC _____ for grounds maintenance, Service. 439-9582. TF DELMAR DUPLEX, 3 bed-· Suitable for small business USED CHILD CRAFT swing 9/1. 436-1411. PIANO LESSONS Eastman rooms, 2 baths, family room, operation. Delaware Ave. set, 439-5264 after 6 p.m. graduate, 20 yrs. experience RESPONSIBLE a1de for el­ NORMANSKIL.L- SEPTIC­ garage, air .conditioned, location. Excellent parking. TANK Cleaners. Systems Heat, electric and mainte­ USED APPLIANCES. Re­ all age levels. Delmar, derly. Several years exper­ Kenholm pool, available frigerators, washers, dryers, Georgette Tarantelli, 439- ience, excellent ref. 768- installed, sewer rooter ser7 immediately, $575. 439- nance included. Call Greg vice. 767-9287. TF Turner, 439-9958. TF ranges, etc. Cash paid. 439- 3198. 6T720 2402. 6996. 2T727 9582 or 355-1313. T F

----BUSINESS. DIRECTORY---- VACUUM CLEANERS Supportyour Iota/ advertisers

ROOFING a SIDING _ TOP SOIL--~-- PAINTING & PAPERING- PRINTINnlractor Russ Caldwell RUSS McCURDY & SON General Contractors Estimates· Fully Insure REALTY FOR SALE ---'"; PAINTING CONTRACTOR P.O.Box 5223 Specializing in building 439-7365 INTERIOR • EXTERIOR adaptation for handicapped Albany, N.Y. 12205 • Comm•rcl•l • /ndutlr/8/ I ·PAPERHANGING persons including ramps FREE ESTIMATES pelmar, N.Y. 439-7425 INSURED • 439-7124 TRUCKING·-----

. Can't decide-~ . D&D TREE·SERVICE ,Consolo Complete Tree Removal Painting Contractor who to call".- Reliable and Experienced TED o.t.~Z do your - ._... ProtessionBis .Interior • Exterior 111-:.~Th~G & .UK to Compare Prices with 0&0 FREE ESTIMATES t~ONDITIONL~fi ROOF? 'J#:I You'll Save ~- ...~ .. ·Insured 24 hour emergency service '439-6018 FREE 436-0435 Why not calf the company EST. '•", ... 439-7080 Heating & Air ConditiOning where superior workmanship' 4:19-2549 still means. something?. TABlE PADS 1 . .. /,, , 'OPPiJ.lPif. r-G~U~Y~A-.S~M~IT~H~· VANGUARD Made to order Buying orSelling ..... i 1Profes~iohal Painti~; Plumbing & Heating ROOFING CO. ProteCt you ta~le top Spotlight & Wallpapering Contractor Fre-d Est1mates-Fu/IY Insured Call lor FREE Estimate Classlfleds .Interior - Exterior SEWER HOOKUPS Insured The Shade Shop. Work for You. ·l.. Call for a free estimate. Gas & Electric .Water Heater• Calf JAMES S. STAAT . 43_?-_~116_ 438-6320 ' . 767-2712 439-4130 super playground for young· children. as such, even in election years. There are enough playgrounds. a'nd David c: W. Sawyer i 1Jox iS open to all readers for activities for the younger children of this Delmar ("'i) letters in good taste on town. As the picture and article show, I ..LOP .matters of public interest. David Sawyer is the Democratic there is nothing constructive for the teens candidate for the Albany County Legis­ Letters longer- than 300 - of our area to do. words are subjeCt to lature in Bethlehem's 36th District. ~ ·editing and all letters should be typed and Mrs. Smith, of Mothers of Bethlehem Marine Staff Sgt. Thomas G. Carhart. double-spaced if possible. Letters ·must who Need a Playground, was qudted as I include ptione numbers; names will be with­ 2 Kiwanis campers whose wife, Christine, is the daughter of saying Bethlehem "is a family town" and held on request. _Deadline is the Friday Two Delmar brothers, Tom and Alan Sally Brown of Route I, Selkirk. has before pUblication. ' ..:. that the ''town is receptive to good ideas." reported for duty at Marine Corps Base. Dunn, both 14, have just returned from a Where are the good ideas for the teens? Camp Pendleton, Calif. •That money could.be much better spent week at Kamp Kiwanis. wheie their stay on renovating the old Youth Center, and was sponsored by the Delmar Kiwanis Ostriches? having weekly summer outside dances Cltib. The camp, near Rome, N.Y., is Army Nafional Guard Pvt. George H. Editor, The Spotlight: many of us long time residents of Delmar operated by the New York District -Schumacher, son of George A. and Mary remember and had a lot of good clean fun Kiwanis Foundation for boys 8 to 14. E. Schumacher of Selkirk, has completed Do you· remember this spring, The ha:'>ic training at Fort Jackson. ·s.C. Spotlight ran two· questionnaires? The at. Tom and Alan are the sons of Mr. and first was for what businesses we would Name Submitted Mrs. Fred\ Dunn. like to see go into the Delaware Plaza. Delmar Airman 1st Class Janet M. Bowman, The second had to do with ideas for Scouts gq west daughter of Lorraine A. Bowman of 146 deterring substance abuse for the youth Glenmont Senior Girl Scout Troop Adams St., Delmar, and Grant F.· of our town. #205, under the superVision of Troop Bowman of 12 Wellington Rd., Elsmere, Does it surprise anyone that more Leader Nancy Piccoli no, will be heading has been assigned to Chanute Air· Force people responded to what they would like Campaign fodder? toward Ten Sleep, Wyoming, "Girl Scout Base, Ill., after completing Air Force at the Delaware Plaza? _What 'does that" Editor, The Spotlight: . National Center West" on July' 28. basic training . .• say about our priorities? Since the failure of the County Legis­ The seven girls arid four chaperones In a local-paper (The Spotlight) with a lature to pass a jail· expansion bond will be making their way cross-country by Spec. 4 ·Peter S. WooSter, son of circulation of about 5,500 a week, only 45 ' resolution, it appears that the jail expan­ train. Richard S. and Barbara Wooster, 159, Winne Road, Delmar, has arrived for people were concerned enough to send in sion may quickly become an electiOn year T_he trip is the result of two years of duty in Darmstadt, West Germany. their ideas for the substance abuse football. Republican Gordon Morris fund-raising events and a lot of coopera­ questionnaire. This points out that either plans to hold a minority-sponSored tion from members of the community, Wooster, a combat engineer with the we are ostriches, and don't want to know, public hearing, while [)emocrat Henry according to Mrs. Piccolino. 547th Engineer Battalion, was previously or we are very apathetic. Dennis announced another meeting of assigned to Fort Devens, Mass. He is a There is a serious substance abuse the Penal Committee. All sides must take Home aides certified 1978 graduate of Bethlehem Central steps to prevent serious matters such as High School. problem in our town, the kids know it, Three local residents have received why don't the parents? Isn't it tinle we all the jail issue from becoming so much campaign fodder. certificates from Home Aide Service of worked together to find ways to stop it Eastern New. York, Inc.~ in Albany, for Seaman Erik Dedrick, son_of John F. now? - It should be clear to those backing the having completed a 74,hour classroom and Joan A. Dedrick, 2 Woodwind Dr., Name Submitted jail expansion that they must seriously and clinical training program. as well as . Voorheesville, has completed basic Delmar consider implementing some of the lO weeks on on-the-job training. They are training at the Naval Training Center, fe~sible alternatives to incarceration as Julia Van Hoesen of Selkirk, Pamela Great Lakes, Ill. -the first step, prior to determiriing the Furbeck of Slinge·rlands and Rebecca Priorities wrong need for a capital program. Similarly, it Gardner of Delmar. . Pvt. Shawn L Caldwell, son of Leon C. Editor, The Spotlight: , should be clear to those on the other side Caldwell and stepson of Leslie Caldwell After reading The Spotlight (July 13) I that it will be necessary to include legis­ of Voorheesville, has completed a find if incredible that on the inside cover lative leaders, the county executive, local tracked-vehicle mechanic course at the was a picture of the remains of an illegal judges, the sheriff and the head of the SENiOR IJ.S. Army Armor School, Fort Knox, beer "'bust", then on the next page, an probation department in any meaningful Ky. He is a 1983 graduate of Clayton A. article where a mothers group wants the consideration of such alternatives. CiTiZENS Bouton High School. town to spend $10,000 to $15,000 on a Serious problems should be considered

Bethlehem Senior Citizens Organiza­ Airman Dennis J. VanAlstyne, son of ~d ....~(- t tion members have been invited to a Alfred A. and Sandra L VanAlstyne of 'We bring chicken barbecue sponsored by the VFW Route 144, Selkirk, has been assigned to at the Slingerlands Fire House Pavilion. · Chanute Air Force Base, Ill., after Buyers completing Air Force basic training. WEDDING INVITATIONS l and Those who wish to attend must sign up for the Aug. 5 event at the group's regular The airman will now receive specializ-. -·~ ) "' Sellers meetings, held from 12:30 to 4 p.m. each ed instruction in the aircraft maintenance Thursday at the Bethlehem Town Hall. field. He is a 1983 graduate of Ravena­ >it l STARnNGA• 1Q~,;~;·~NLY $21~ dl. Together Coeymans-Selkirk High School. The senior citizen bus will make its Spotlight· regular route on the day of the picnic, t]lwsgraphics 125 Adams Street, Delmar, N.Y. Classifleds making its last stop at !own hall. The Airman Douglas E. Griffin, son of (518) 439-4949 barbeque is slated to begin at I p.m. Marie Griffin of South Bethlehem, has Printer:s r-~~F.~o-=r-A~II~Yo~u=r-c=­ DON'T MISS YOUR FAVORITE FEATURES l Automotive Needs it's NOW IS THE TIME PROFESSIONAL TO SUBSCRIBE AUTO PARTS AT THE FOUR CORNERS . THE WEFKLY NEWSPAPER Sf_ RVrN<:, 439-4931 _ THF. fOWNS OF Bf:fHL[f!fM T It E e It r'J~W SCOflANO. lb·. SpoT l IG T c~~"~~~ New Listing in Delmar ' Village s11 a year - s17 two years · (within Albany County) Frame elsewhere '13.50 a year- '20 two years Factory Framing to fill your euery need...

Please enter my o renewal o subscription to * Near· Four Corners . Needlework and Fabric Move-in condition THE SPOTLIGHT, 125 Adams St. Delmar, NY * Art ' ·.. ·.•~ o $11 for one year · * 3 bedrooms, 2 baths (one with Documents, Certifi~iltes \":·.. 0 $17 for two years laundry, 1st floor den. 1 enclose· o $13.50 one year Low $60,000's Conservation ~ramms . . outside Albany County Call Ann Conley · 0 $20.00 one year Creative Matttng outside Albany County ' .. . · ture perfect . NAME ------'~·~~---· Real Estate'PAGANO .. .if yo_u want 1! p1c STREET ------~-­ 439-9921 WEBER Mon.-::;at 10:00 a.m. ·4 Norfnanskill Bivd. tp-,0. - •. ~·-----" to 5:30p.m. Delmar 439-44:14. completed Air,Force. basic training at DeVoe-MacDowell Lackland Air Force Base., Texasi_, H.e i~ a Mr. and Mrs. LorenDeVoeof229Elm 1982 .graduate of Ravena-Coeymans- Ave., Delmar, have announced the Sell<;irk High School. . f engagement of their daughter, Lauren ! -, ' \ Marie DeVoe, to William Bruce Mac­ !Thomas R. Milette, son of Mr. and Dowell, son of Mrs. Robert MacDowell Mrs. Francis Milette, 8 Merrifield Pl., of Delmar. Delmar, has been promoted in the U.S. Miss DeVoe is a 1982 graduate of Troy Air. Force to the rank of airman first High School and is attending Hudson class: He is a personnel specialist at Valley Community College. Her fiance is Malmstrom Air Force Base. Mont.. with a 1977 graduate of Bethlehem Central the 34Jst Combat Support Group. He is a High School and is a graduate of Hudson 1981 graduate of Bethlehem Central Valley Community College. He is ., High School. employed at I. and H Brake in Delmar. and An August wedding is planned. Robert P. Roche, Jr., son of Mr. and Mr. Mn. Mlebael V. Usher Mrs. Robert P. Roche. 20 Darnley Support for parents Judy Aja and Larry Piltz Greene, Delmar, was commissioned a Ann Marie Kreuscher wed The Parent-Friends Support Group second lieutenant upon graduation June Ann Marie Kreuscher, daughter of Mr. has recently been formed by a joint effort I from the U.S. Air Force Academy, and Mrs. Fred C. Kreuscher oflrvington, of many professionals and parents in the Aja-Pittz Colofado Springs. Colo.• and awarded a N.Y .• and New Preston, Conn., and Capital District to offer parents of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Aja of Wcod­ bachelor's degree in Western European Michael W. Usher, son of Mr. and Mrs. children with handicapping conditions land Dr., Baldwinsville, have announced History. He is scheduled for pilot training Gene Usher of Slingerlands, were free, confidential, individual support by a the engagement of their daughter, Judy at Columbus Air Force Base, Miss. He is married on June II at St. Bridget's "parent-friend" who is also the parent of Ann, to Larry J. Pittz, son of Mr. 1nd a 1979 graduate of Bethlehem Central Church in Cornwall Bridge, Conn. a child with a handicapping condition. Mrs. Seward J. Pittz of Elsmere Ave., High School. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Delmar. Randall Blackhall and Rev. Dr. Robert Information about the organization may be obtained from the Easter Seal Miss Aja was graduated from Alfred A .. Hess, of the Delmar Reformed Marine Pvt. Harry W. Tompkins, son Society at 434-4103. State College and the State University of Kenneth L. and Jean Tompkins of 6 Church. College of Technology with a BS in Grove St., Delmar, has completed the The bride is a graduate of The Parsons nursing. She is a registered nurse at Marines· field radio operator's course. School of Design and is employed by Volunteer center moves Crouse-Irving Memorial Hospital in F.E.I., Ltd. of Hastings, N.Y. The The Volunteer Center of Albany has Syracuse. Her fiance was graduated fwm moved its offices to 196 Morton Avenue. Coast Guard Seaman Apprentice groom, a graduate of the State University Bethelhem Central High School, Albany Its new phone number is 434-2061. The Anthony Livoti, son of Francescso and at Plattsburg, is employed by the Reliable Business College and the State University center, which acts as a clearinghouse for College of Technology at Utica-Rome. Anna Livoti of 21 Maple Ave.,' Slinger­ Automatic Sprinkler Co. ofMt. Vernon. information on volunteer jobs in Albany He is an auditor for the state Department lands, has completed recruit training at The .couple are making their home in Hastings, following a wedding trip to and southern Rensselaer counties of Social Services in Syracuse. the Coast Guard Training Center. Cape recently incorporated as an independen~ May, N.J. During the eight-week training Aruba. A June 2, 1984, wedding is planned. agency. cycle, trainees study general military subjects designed to prepare them for further academic and on-the-job training In Slingerlands The Spotlight is sold •••••••••••••••••• For Family Fu·n Ride • leading toward their qualification in one ar !he Convenient Food Markel, •: The Helderbergs:• of the Coast Guard's 26 basic occupa­ Toll Gate, Snuffy's, Stonewe/1 tional fields. and Falvo's. ·-•Excellent horses .e •:.Your choice of tack :•

:.Just• 7 miles from Rennse· :• elaerville. • ' • • : C<.\11 P~m or Muriel G~rdon: We ~M,YOll~ :at (518) 827-5089 .. .fG'l:! ; ············~~'· ~ COMl\1UNITY·· support. Your gift , Tri-Village CORNER Drugs is the gift of love•. 340 Delaware Ave., Delmar, N.Y. 439-1369 ONE DAY FILM· SERVICE American Heart Welcome workshops 12 Exp $239 The Heldeberg Workshop this week Association welcomed the first eager students in 24 Exp $389 its summer program of courses for .~ .. all ages. The outdoor classes are FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE 36 Exp $599 being offered at the Workshop's 270 acres on Picard Rd. in Voorheesville !NEW DISC ... $289 in two sessions, July 18 to 29 and Aug. 1 to 12. The classes run the gamut from art to adventure, with Discoveryland for first and second graders, Kaleidoscope of Art for would-be weavers, calligraphers, painters and potters; theater experi­ ences and more, such as archery, backpacking and canoeing. There is still room in many of the second session courses. For information about courses and registration, call 765-2777. ASLOW $ '84 TEMPO . As 87 3 ·. ~~eRa'?.~s~ora~Xr~ent 1 2 Per Month . defroster, front wheel drive, 4 door. Plus Tax Based on 4 years, 60,000 miles ·~ YOUR TRADE WILL CLOSED END LEASE • fA~ LOWER YOUR PAYMENT rata/ payments 4 yrs. $6!79.04

Blue Cross·~ MOTORS of Northeastern New York, Inc. ·799 CENTRAL AVE., , N.Y. PHONE: 489-5414 ys July 20. 1983 Fitness Forum: . • 1~ .S. NO WI On Dieting ~3~\~~0 .. ;H; ~~·~~~~ ~~:~H Q. Is there anything better DVt than the Cambridge Diet? The weekly newspaper sMCPAOMRPTSS , OR $400 REBATE A You said it · anything is g better than the Cambridge serving the towns of ~ ~ 1 ;::;,;,;·~x•m•' , OR $400 REBATE •8 0 Diet! Bethlehem and New Scotland ~ RELIANTS All Models · : • REBATE Q. Like what? A. Like the Jack LaLanne Meadow Fresh Diet! Q. Is there anything better WE HAVE A HUGE SELECTION OF NEW 1983 AUTOMOBILES· than the Jack Lal..anne IN STOCK - AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Diet? A. No. Nothing. For effective· 13 Chrysler New Yorker & Fifth Avenues · ness, for nutrition, for cost, 5 Chrysler Cordobas Includes Cabriolet Tops for taste-nothing can beat 8 Chrysler "E Class"- 4 Doors w/ Air Conditioning it! · 16 Chrysler LeBaron - Sedans & Station Wagons Q. Where can I get it? A At Nautilus/Delmar ------·-----.------·------.-- -.·------where Health is our most 3 Plymouth Grand Fury - 4 Doors With & Without Air Conditioning important product. 13 Plymouth Reliant K - Sedans & Station Wagons 439·2778 14 Plymouth Horizon & Turlsmo- 4 Door Sedans & 2 Door .Hatchbacks 154-8 Delaware- Ave. 16 Plymouth Colts & Sapporo - 2 Doors. 4 Doors. Sun Roofs. Standard Shift and Automatic Transmission ~· 2 Plymouth Scamp Pick-up Trucks - Front Wheel Drive ' ------.------~-~•~·-. ~------.. --- -·-- 1 Plymouth I 982 Champ - Twin Stick Shift - MUST SELL-- NEW 1983 NEW YORKER 5th AVENUE EDITIONS WEDDING Big Used Car Allowances Or No Trade Discounts. INVITATIONS Many Colors To Choose EXIT 23 From IN STOCK Without The New Price Increase STARTING AT "MARSHALL'S 100 FORONIY $21 :"' GET YOURS NOW AT IN RAVENA'~

c.Siewsgraphics _ _.Printers =- End of the season Page 17 125 Adams Street, Delmar, N.Y.

t SELKIRK New law solution I Hybrids I for ambulance ·Corp Page 1 in the I I hills Page 14

Karl Geist • Peter Geist (518) 436-4236 t 1.q£ 17\.-L Route 9W Glenmont, NY • Across from Albany Moto Jail locked in politics Page 4

PAGE 24- July.20, 1983- Tho Spotlight