November 12, 1986 0 Vol. XXX. No. 47 • The weekly newspaper serving the towns of Bethlehem .and New Scotland Voorheesville's library: a question of location

By Lyn Stapf If the executive board of the Voorheesville Public Library has I its way this Thursday, Nov. 13, will be a lucky day. I I "We're very optimistic", said_ I Board President Ed Donohue, referring to the upcoming vote on I the $890,000 bond issue to finance the proposed new public library. That optimism is tempered with .-. some concern that - so far - ---. i~terest in the project has been

light. And board members are ).- anxious that district voters understand why they chose the Prospect St. site and decided on a 10-year bonding period for the project. The referendum will culminate a three-year study aimed at providing the Voorheesville Central School District with a modern new library. "The past 36 years has seen our rapidly growing community out­ Dr. Edwin Pesnel grow the present facility," said Donohue, referring to the obvious of space providing for an meetmg, would provide a: place overcrowded condition in the expanded children's reading section for area clubs and organizations building on Main St., which was as well as a well-equipped adult to meet as well as additional room Parents who listen previously a Presbyterian Church. reading area which includes to house the library's popular "It's definitely time to consider the pefsonal computers and a typewriter children's programs" said former need for a new building which will still best medicine for use by the general public, as board president Hugh McDonald, better serve the needs of well as a leisure reading area. The who serves as the chairman of the By Ann Treadway everybody, from pre-schoolers to plans also call for a community project. senior citizens." In today's Age of the Pamper, nervous new parents donl have room which could serve 50 people. to worry about stabbing· their babies with diaper pins. The T-shaped building on a I. 7 To do this, Delmar architect acre site would also include a But Dr. Edwin Pesnel, who retired last month after a 38-year Leslie Bender has been retained "This space, which can also be divided in half to accommodate career as a pediatrician, has a vivid memory of a young father left and has designed a building of . (Turn to Page 9) in charge by his wife who did pin some skin along with the diaper. approximately 7,000 square feet smaller groups or two separate The baby screamed, the mother-in-law was summoned and fainted dead away, and Dr. Pesnel had to order the paralyzed papa to bring the baby to him for removal and repair procedures. While this was an emergency he could handle a bit better than Pool bids way over budget that parent, Dr. Pesnel said during a recent interview he would never claim to "have all the answers" about raising children. Board meets in secret to discuss contract award He would only advise that they not be allowed to "rule the By Patricia Mitchell want to discuss changes in the bid discussed personnel matters and . roost,'' that behaviorial limits be set and enforced, and that orders, the executive session was current litigation in Wednesday's parents spend the time to really listen to their children - at all After a discussion and an allowed under a section of the law executive session, Dr. Briggs ages. adjournment to an· executive session apparently not allowed that covers ~·proposed acquisition, McAndrews, acting superintendent, Dr. Pesnel and his wife, Irene, who moved from Darroch Rd. under the state's Open Meetings sale or release of real property ... said Friday the board also in Delmar to a townhouse in Chadwick Square, Glenmont, two Law, the Bethlehem Central While the district would not be discussed if there was a possibility years ago, have two grown children 9f .their own, and six Board of Education has accepted buying or selling property, of litigation if change orders on grandchildren. bids on replacing the high school Harvith said, the executive session the bids were accepted. Perhaps this personal experience has kept him humble. In spite swimming pool that came in at was permitted because the bond "The executive session discussion of having "read all the books," he said, he and his wife "wandered $300,000 over estimates. work would add to the real estate was concerning the change orders from one extreme to the other" in their parenting techniques. But values of the buildings. However, because bids on other then he chuckled and added: "But it seemed to work out okay." projects were accepted below However, the executive director Now a vigorous-looking 70-year-old, Dr. Pesnel moved to estimates, the district is only of the state Committee on Open Consultant hired Albany from New York City with his family as a sixth-grader, $98,000 over projected costs for Government said Friday the use for superintendent graduated from Christian Brothers Academy, Cornell the $4.5 million capital improve­ of executive session to discuss University, and Albany Medical College, and began his private ments bond issue approved by bidding is not covered by the law. search pediatric practice in 1948. From 1974 until his retirement on Oct. district voters last December. ''It doesn't fit,'' said Robert Poge4 17, he served as chief of pediatrics at St. Peter's Hospital. Bids were opened on Oct. 28 to Freeman. uln my opinion, it He cited two reasons for his recent decision to retire: an ueye replace the swimming pool, and would not have constituted a problem" that he feared would affect his ability to treat patients, for hardware, mostly for locks at release into executive session. It and any litigation involved with and a feeling of "disenchantment" with current trends in the field the highschool. Atlas! Wednesday's has nothing to do with the sale or them," McAndrews said. release of real property." of medicine. meeting of the board,.the district's The Open Meetings Law allows The state's Opening Meetings · Doctors today function under the constant threat of having to architect Ben Mendel, of Mendel, a board to discuss current, Law, passed in 1977, says all defend their actions in court, he said, which leads to excessive, Mesick, Cohen, Waite, and Hall, pending or proposed litigation so meetings of public bodies are often unnecessary, testing and an overly-c;lUtious approach to presented the high figures and the board does not have to reveal diagnosis and treatment. suggested some alternates. The open, except for specific actions, its strategy when going to court, including collective negotiations, board then adjourned into a Freeman said. Because the board In addition, he said, questions that were once decided by matters that may imperil the closed executive session. was not discussing court strategy. doctors -such as whether a· person should be admitted to the public's safety, and matters (Turn to Page 13) Before the executive session, Board President Bernard Harvith concerning particular employees. said while board members might While BC board members (Turn to Page J) ·,

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Governor and Lieutenant Governor Bethlehem New Scotland Mario M. Cuomo Voters in Bethlehem and New Stanley Lundine (D) ...... 5,924 2,141 Scotland last Tuesday followed Mario M. Cuomo the statewide trend of jumping all Stanley Lundine (Lib) ...... 241 56 over the ballot -mostly to vote Andrew P. O'Rourke for incumbents, whatever their Michael Kavanaugh (R) ...... 4,885 1,503 party. But when it counted, Andrew P. O'Rourke Bethlehem Republicans let party Michael Kavanaugh (Cons) ...... 321 107 loyalty be their guide, helping to elect John Faso of Kinderhook to Dennis E. Dillon. the state assembly in the -l02nd Thomas A. Droleskey (Right to Life) ...... 293 113 District. Lenora B. Fulani Faso, an attorney and com­ Rafael Mendez (New Alliance) ...... 44 10 missioner of the state Bill Drafting Comptroller Commission, survived a tough Herman Badillo (D) ...... 2,794 983 four-way pnmary to win the Herman Badillo (Lib) ...... 161 50 Republican nomination, raising Edward V. Regan (R) ...... 7,954 2,258 some questions about whether he John Faso Edward V. Regan (Cons) ...... 485 I 73 would have the support of the Mary Jane Tobin (Right to Life) ...... 158 50 disappointed party organizations Maty Fridley (New Alliance) ...... 29 II in Albany and Greene counties. to carry the town, although he did Attorney General Eugene Keeler, the Columbia win in New Scotland on his way to 6,369 2,056 County district attorney, got an an easy triumph over his young Robert Abrams (D) ...... Republican challenger, Peter Robert Abrams (Lib) ...... 3 I I 83 early start and ran a persistent, if low-key campaign. Crummey. Peter T. King (R) ...... 4,327 1,193 And as expected, Bethlehem Peter T. King (Cons) ...... 269 99 But the nearly two-to-one edge m Republican registration. was voterslike John Clyne whether he Peter T. King (Right to Life) ...... 152 62 is a Democrat or a Republican. 43 9 more than Keeler could handle as Michael A. Hardy (New Alliance) ...... Faso won comfortably in all three The former county court judge United States Senator counties. The totals: 24,826 for and Delmar resident was swamped Mark Green (D) ...... 4,537 1,396 Faso, 17,135forKeelerand 1,284 by the Albany Democrats in his Alfonse M. D'Amato (R) ...... 6,458 2,004 for Shaun Marie Levine, the bid on the Republican line for a Alfonse M. D'Amato (Cons) ...... 383 135 Conservative candidate. Bethle­ state supreme court judgeship, but Alfonse M. D'Amato (Right to Life) ...... 173 79 hem's 1,898pluralityforFasowas had the support of both John Dyson (Lib) ...... 188 61 about 700 votes better than his Bethlehem and New Scotland Frederick D. Newman (New Alliance) ...... 19 8 predecessor, C. D. "Larry" Lane's voters. Michael Shur (Socialist Worker) ...... 20 I final campaign for the seat in Jusitice of the Supreme Court · 1984. ]..W'iirren Travers (D) ...... 4,537 1,528 Party labels meant little in the Suicide ruled John J. Clyne (R) ...... 6,562 1,903 103rd Assembly District, where Bethlehem Police said they John J. Clyne (Cons).·...... : .. . 464 169 Albany Democrat Richard J. found the body of a Cherry Ave., Delmar, man at I :30 p.m. Representative in Congress Conners was reelected with an overwhelming margin, carrying Tuesday at Calvary Cemetery in Samuel Stratton (D) ...... 6,792 2,478 s. even the nominally Republican Glenmont, after he committed 129 James 'J. Callahlm (Socialist Worker) ...... 478 towns of Guilderland and New suicide. State Senator Scotland. Frank Rossi, 83, was pronounced Howard C. Nolan Jr. (D) ...... 4,875 1,909 Incumbent State Sen. Howard dead by the Albany County 6,212 1,514 Peter G. Crummey (R) ...... N alan, who has extensive business Coroner later that day, police Member of Assembly -102nd .District interests in Bethlehem, waSn't able said. Eugene Keeler (D) ...... ' ...... 4,581 John J. Faso (R) ...... ·...... 6,479 Shaun Marie Levine (Cons) ..... : ...... 216 Member of Assembly -103rd District Richard J. Conners (D) ...... 2,208 Richard J. Conners (Lib) ...... 90 Domenic Ro bortella (R) ...... 1,050 Joseph J. Kelly (Cons) ...... 140 County Court Judge Joseph Harris (D) ...... 5,829 2,121 Joseph Harris (Cons) ...... 440 I 75 Victor A. Caponera Jr. (R) ...... 4,774 1,202 Coroner John Marra (D) ...... _4,800 1,826 John Marra (Cons) ...... 406 I 73 James Cavanaugh (D) ...... 5,064 1,983 James Cavanaugh (Cons) ...... 979 217 Samuel Ouimet (R) ...... 5,61 I 1,437 Proposition one Yes Votes- No Votes ...... Y-4,312 N-3,216 Y-1,155 N-1,126 It's Helderledge for the Holidays Publisher- Richard Ahlstrom \ ' . Editor-Thomas S. McPheeters ' :z. l : p .l\ Distinctive gifts for the TltEl. It Secretary- Mary A. Ahlstrom IG • • garden and the gardener. SpoT T Office Manager---'- Susan Rodd • A HELPFUL • • • .Advertising Manager- Glenn S. Vadney REMINDER • 1 Sales Representatives- Julie Askew, Claire E. Hooper • • Delightful holiday decorations to fill your Editorial- Allison Bennett, Theresa Bobear, Norman Cohen, Patricia Dum:ls, • home with the beauty and joy of Christmas. L'ynn Finley, Bart Gottesman, Patrici~ Mitchell, Kevin Mullen, Jim Nehring, Barbara • Pickup, Vincent PotenZa, Lorraine C. Smith, Lyn Stapf, Ki,mberly Sullivan. It's Not. Too Early • Contributors- Linda Anne Burtis, ~.H. Davis, Ann Treadway To Order Opening Saturday, November 15th High School Correspondents- John Bellizzi III, Josh Curley, Paul Curley, Lisa D'Ambrosi, Dave DeCecco, Rose Docteur, Bart Gottesman, Charles Henrikson, Dave Open 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday Larabee, Rick Leach, Tim Penk, Steve Smith. IMPRINTED Picard Road, Altamont (near Indian Ladder Farms) Production Manager- Vincent Potenza CHRISTMAS CARDS 765-4702 AssistanJ Production Manager- Terri Lawlor Production- Arlene Bruno, Cheryl Clary, Carol Hooper. We will accept orders on im- printed Christmas Cards till • DECEMBER 15th The Spotlight (USI'S 396-630) is pubhshed each Wednesday by Newsgraphics of Delmar, Inc., 125 Adams St., .. Delmar, N.Y. 12054. Second class postage paid at Delmar, N.Y. and at additional mailing offices Postmaster: • send address changes to The Spotlight. P.O. flox 100, Delmar. N.Y. 12054 • HELDERL.EDGE i~:.~iption rates: Albany County. one year Sl7.00. two years $24.00; ebewhere one year 5.20.00, two years :JOHNSON'S STATIONERS 1 • 239 Delaware AvelJ,ue, Delmar ! F A R M (518) 439-4949. • - 439-8166- • OFFICE HOURS: 8:30a.m. - 5:00p.m. Mon. -Fri. ····················-····• • Board hires consultant June pay day for / Dr. James O'Connell, dean of l I The board also reviewed the excellence in teach!ng the education school at the State BETHLEHEM ' first reading of a new policy on University at New Paltz, will ' involuntary transfers. The board I conduct a one-year search for a --~------~__J· will transfer an instructor who is By Patricia Mitchell new superintendent for the of New Paltz and Cambridge, the best qualified and competent Bethlehem Central Sch, ool District. to fill a vacancy. However, if more Bethlehem Central teachers are scheduled to receive their Mass. The school board approved Excellence in Teaching (EIT) funds in one payment next June. The school board, which is an $8,000 contract for the search, than one teacher is qualified, seeking to replace Dr. Lawrence which includes expenses. those with less senority will be BC will receive $72,000 under the program that was inserted Zinn, selected O'Connell at its transferred. into the state budget this year. Additional fringe benefits, such as In the next step of the search meeting last ·Wednesday. Zlnn Thepolicydefinesaninyoluntary retirement funds and Social Security, must come out of the process, O'Connell will hold a district's pocket, a cost equal to about 25 percent of the funds. resigned in September after 15 general meeting with distriCt transfer as from one building or years as superintendent at BC to residents on the search process position to another, or for In addition to teachers, teaching assistants, school nurses and take over the Saratoga Springs . teachers of special subjects, such and the new supenntendent, and supervisory staff will also receive the payment. Part-time staff City School district. Dr. Briggs as physical education, from one brochures on the position will be will receive funds prorated to full time staff. Staff serving a part of McAndrews has been acting curriculum level to another. prepared. the year, replacement teachers, and those on sick leave will also superintendent while a replacement The policy was agreed.on in the receive the payment. is sought. O'Connell has been dean at last teachers' contract. A similar Those who will not receive the funds are teachers on leaves of New Paltz since 1981. Before that, "'Jim is the best for our d-istrict," policy on transfers was- tabled at absence, substitutes, administrative staff and Board of he was with the state Education the Oct. I meeting of the board, Cooperative Educational Services (BOCES) staff working in the said board President Bernard Department as an assistant and since then some wording has district. Harvith. "'We hope to find some­ commissioner for education, been revised. Final amounts on how much each teacher will receive have not one and have that person hired by finance, management and school yet been calculated, said Franz Zwicklbauer, business July I." services. He was also superintendent Referring to a workshop on the administrator. Because part-time teachers will be sharing in the pleased to find someone with of the Carmel and Roundout budget by the board last month, funds at a part-time equivalent, how many full-time equivalents O'Connell's caliber, and that Valley school districts, and Sherwood Davies, a candidate for ·and how much they will get is still being debated. · everyone was. looking forward to received his doctorate in education the school board last May and a the search process. from Haniard University. O'Connell member of Bethlehem United However, Zwicklbauer said there are about 240teachers in the O'Connell is a principal of a received his master's from New Taxpayers, said any new items district, who could receive a ballpark figure of $300 each. national search . team, Roy, Paltz and he has his bachelor's in that may be added to the budget should be fully justified by the The one-year agreement on the distribution of funds was O'Connell, Eckett, Moran, Inc., classics. amiounced at last Wednesday's Bethlehem Central Board of Education meeting, after an agreement was reached between the board and its teachers union. "Unfortunately for our district it is not a lot of money, but we will take all we can get. Our teachers are worth a lot more," said 'board President Bernard Harvith. A committee will review the calculations and determine any questions of eligibilty before the June payment. Instead of using the EIT funds to raise teachers' salary levels, the lump-sum payment will allow BC to go back to current salary levels if the state fu~ds stop coming.

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MemQ.er FDIC 239 Delaware Avenue, Delmar eLENDER 439-8166 and\, it will only lose $98,000, not mean poorer quality, the bond • Zwick!bauer said. OFor example, issue could be ''jeopardized" if the recently completed roofing changes were not made. projects were estimated at$578,000, "I think we have a very good but actu~lly cost $219,000, he proposal here," Mendel said. said. Even though materials that will ·~ While the bids came in be used in the work are "middle of "significantly" over estimates, the road," Mendel said the Mendel said it is hard to hit architects very much underesti­ specific job projects on the money. mated costs, and underestimated He said if the school board the difficulty of the pool work. accepted alternate work, the bond Construction of swimming pools issue would not be in jeopardy. have to meet a n urn ber of state Mendel said alternates, such as Education Department and Health refurbishing lockers in the girls' Dep~rtment guidelines. gym instead of buying new ones, Construction at the swimming would allow all parts of the bond pool is expected to start as soon as issue to be done, and he said the approval on the project is received .-r board should allow the architects from the state Education Depart­ to change bid orders in the future ment, and Zwicklbauer said that to allow for flexibility. could come by the em! of However, board members dis­ November. agreed with Mendel's suggestions. Because of the work, the pool Board member Marjorie O'Brien has been closed at the high school said the projects were gone for the school year. No swimming Judy Lamprecht, far left, director of" A Potpourri Cavanaugh. The free show will he presented hy the through in great depth when the classes are being taught this year, of Song and Dance," offers some advice to cast Village Stage at 8 p.m. Friday at the Bethlehem board prepared the bond issue for and swimming teams are practicing members, {rom left, Carol Rockenstere, Liz Blaher, Public Library. voters. She said she- was afraid at the middle school and go away Laurie Oliver, Thelma Coroesheck and Kathy that some new proposals on the to meets. Community· groups, pool were not discussed, and including the Delmar Dolfins, staff in terms the "common Po I b . d s ve r· therefore were not put in front of have had to find alternative sites layman can understand." 0 0 1 0 the voters .• to practice this year. "These were all discussed. I will HWe are all lay people (From Page I) not accept alternates on the girls' ourselves," Harvith said, agreeing. replacing hardware at the high locker room. We went through that budget items have to be school, primarily locks. On pool Election planned Freeman Sl!id the law probably work, four bids were accepted, this interminably," O'Brien said. understandable. The Board of Elections of the does not apply. including a bid for $679,300 from Board member Charles "Bud" Davies also said the board Elmwood Park Fire District will ''It sounds unlikely to me," Surface Systems, Inc., of Schen­ Reeves said if change orders are should consider state-published prepare rolls of registered voters Freeman said. "The question is, ectady, for general construction made, quality of the work may costs per pupil in different areas of the Elmwood Park Fire District .~ was that discussed?" work; a bid for $116,200 from suffer. when preparing the budget. Albany Specialties, Inc., for on Nov. 21, from 7 to 10 p.m., at Davies said BC has the highest Asked to explain the basis for "To me, that is less quality," the North Bethlehem Firehouse. the executive session, Harvith said heating and ventilating in the cost per pupil among the Reeves said. Only residents who have the board did not say exactly why pool; a bid for $46,859 from A. S. Suburban Council schools in While Mendel said refurbishing registered with the County Board it voted to go into the session, and Crisafulli, Inc., of Albany, for fringe benefits. lockers instead of replacing them, of Elections on or before Monday, he said he could not discuss the plumbing work; and a bid for or other changes in the bond will Nov. 17, will be eligible to vote. In other buSiness, the school bidding any further because he did $72,700 from Flex Electric board: not want to "let out the bottom Contractors, of Rensselaer, for line." electrical work. Approved Technical Theatre e After the executive session, Work at the pool was estimated and Stagecraft Guild as a new club McAndrews said the board at $606,818, said Franz Zwickl­ at the high school. The club will accepted the bids when it bauer, assistant superintendent provide involvement in stage Don't fall into '!f'inter ... reconvened back to regular for business administration, after writing, set construction, and session, and no change orders on the meeting. The four bids other theater preparations, a"nd the bond work have been decided accepted by the school board Slip into sole guards provide service for school pro­ for now. totaled $915,059, a difference of ductions, concerts and assemblies. The board accepted five $308,241. With advisor Nicolas Nealon, the different bids for bond issue work, Because bids on other projects club will receive no money from including a bid from Best Lock were accepted below estimateS, the district but does plan to raise Corporation of $18,071 for the district made up some money money, Harvith said.

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Jericho bridge," a change in the will increase by 3.6 percent, an budget process that would increase from $6.76 pedl,OOO to ··Bethlehem's 198'1 budget emphasize ''not only money but $6.99 per $1,000. For those inside the program side," and autumn's the sewer district, there will be an maddening habit of falling increase of 3.8 ·-Percent, from brings small ta,x decrease leaves."What happened to the leaf $19.31 per $1,000 to $20.40 per removal system?" he asked. $1 ,000. The sewer budget totals By Kevin Mullen 1987 totals $12,579,145, an Sawyer threw out many. Hendrickaddressedhisfrustration $2,249,211, an increase of $94,271 Despite an increase of$501,380 increase of $418,024 over the 1986 questions during the special of inconsistent pickups, but he over the 1986 operating budget. in appropriations in Bethlehem's operating budget. The general meeting. He was critical of the said that"gettingthemanpoweris R 396 b "d General Fund for !9W7, Supervisor fund, or town budget, is the "large numbers of inequities" in the problem." t. fl ge Open J. Robert Hendrick announced a largest slice .of the budget pie, assessed valuation. Hendrick The meeting moved on to the The Mosher Bridge carrying 3.8 per cent tax rate decrease at making up 44 percent. Water, admitted the problem but said highway, sewer and water budgets. Rt. 396 over Conrail's Selkirk the town board's special budget sewer and highway are 21, 18 and that a gradual review hcls been Hendrick reported a highway tax Yard has been restored to full- meeting last Wednesday night. I? percent, respectively, of the proceeding. Sawyer asked if a increase of 0.6 percent; from width operation.. remaining pie. study was made for the 5 percent $20.47 per $1,000 of assessed The board approved the 1987 "We completed the emergency spend .mg pan1 unammous· · 1 y a f ter Hendrl'ck expla1·ned that the increase in town salaries; Hendrick valuation to $20.60 in the 1987 repairS. to t h e structure and hearing a critique from Democrat Fed era I R evenue Shanng · program said that he compared the town budget. He explained that the reopened the bndge· to two 1anes D av1'dS awyer. S awyer, a f requent hasbeenterml·natedbyCongress, salariestoother"moderatelysized increase was necessary so the 5 o f tra ffi1c as qmc. kl y as poss1'bl, e, cnuc· · o f t h e towns , b u d getmg· butthat$IIO,OOOI·sava1·Jablefrom municipalitiesandwewerelow." percentcostoflivingincreaseand sa1'd J o h n E . T ay1 or, regwna. 1 practices, said he "spoke in favor the unexpended balance from "We're not in the ball park with normal salary increments for director of the state Department and against "the budget. previous years. the staLe:;- said Hendrick, who was town employees c~uld be achieved. of Transportation. also a state budget examiner There are no major increases. in Hendrick said that the tax rate Sawyer, a Democrat who before he became supervisor. general road repairs, permanent AninspectionbyDOTengineers decrease of 28 cents per $1,000- unsuccessfully ran for a town · t h' b h last winter found serious corrosion · d "No one is," agreed·Sawyer. tmprovemen s, mac mery, rus from $7,42 per $1,000 to $7 .14. - board seat last year, questwne or snow. accounts. The highway of many steel supporting members. was possible because of an this year's unexpended balance. A Sawyer wondered if the town's budget totals. $2,178,568, an Rather than placing. weight increase in anticipated revenues.- former state budget examiner and ·"bad ~heCk se~vice" waul~- put increase o{ $-38,945 over the 1986 . restrictions on v~hicles using the The town's assessed valuation who now works for the Public . collect1onagenc1es out ofbusmess.· .•operating budget. bridge, DOT installed a temporary increased from $88.53 million to Service Commission, Sawyer has Hendrick assured him that it traffic signal systemto provide for · 'd h h · The water. fund will show a tax· $92.36 million, county sales tax argued that the town should not· didnl; he sal t at t e serv~ce a single lane of alternating two- revenue increased $200,000, state end the year with large surp! uses. helped not on1 y commerCia· 1 · rate increase. of 33 percent, from. way traffic while repairs. ,were per capita aid increased $47,500, Hendrick countered that appro xi- establishments, but people ;too. $8. ?6. per $! ,OOO ··of assessed . being m'!de. · andmortgagetaxrevenueincreased ·mately$30,000oftheunexpended · He said that .the.· program· has valuation· k to 'd$9.09 th ·per· $1,000.· The 63-year-old, 543-foot-long, . 0 · balance wa· s ·I-nterest accrued at caused the: arrest ofpersons who H end nc sa1 e · mcrease IS $55 ' 00 · · · d t twin-girder bridge was the subject rates between 12 and 13 per cent. have pas. sed bad checks around. necessary to cover mcrease ·cos s --fT~h~e~ji~ij~~~~i:t~J:Jij~~~iij~~ftii:iiJiii~ .·. S'aw· ye· r·, ""ed'the.bo·ard' to hl'r·e for. operation and· maintenance of a public hearing last February. J:: w·e and to pay for the major water. · While temporary. repairs have BETHLEHEM ELKS a full time ,1laMer. Hendrick had storage and distribution improve· been. made, administrators at the previa. ·ly ~aiu he would recom- ments that are presently under . state DepartmentofTransportation Breakfast Bl!ffet .. mend doing that, and told Sawyer construction. The water fund are reviewing a recommendation Sunday, Nov. 16...... 9-Noon that it would be given "serious totals $2,586,274, a decrease of from regional planners for ALL YOU CAN EAT consideration." There is $225,000 $216,572 from the 1986 operating replacement of the bridge at the in the contingency fund, which budget. The reason for the present location. MENU: pancakes, waffles, eggs, sausage, bacon, potatoes will be used for comprehensive decrease in 1987 is debt service; juice and coffee. ' traffic and !and use planning . . . . 1 bond ani!Cipai!On notes were RCS to fl"ll seat PRICE: $4.00-adults, children under 12·$2.50 studies, and t h e f ulI time P anner, converted to permanent serial Senior Citizens-$3. 75 if one is needed. Sawyer also saw a bonds to take advantage of a An empty seat on. the Ravena· need for a community center; d k d f Open To The Public Rt. 144 Selkirk favorable bon mar et. . ··-··c oeyll)a!\s,_S<:!k~~~,;l.lq~r·• · /O Ed· $25,000 has been set aside in the · · ~ b . . y.J/PC3'f!.Q.IJ_t[:)(!,S fi'~Jffi~.. ~~eH grlf~u e contingency fund for one. In the sewer fund, the tax rat~ . a,pnoj!)te~ a~ V¥1 Jmar..til ext 6 11 Someoftheothertopicsthathe for those who live outside theinr:. -~··.'·-···~· 2 ···u '~ · fl. raised were the "impasse on the Delmar-Elsmere 'Sewer District'' t!'1S\OI,I'!ILqp_M<\~9.ilY.nllfll:rrdr?1 U;SiiL 9-5 The appointed··board 'member Closed Sundays ; • VIsa will serve until the day after the next 8.nnual election in May. Master Card The board was expected to hold interviews with six candidates in On Apple Pie Squar~ Designing Woman, Inc. an executive session Monday night, said Superintendent William SHOP CUSTOM SILKSCREENERS Schwartz. The board solicited On The VIllage Green ~ Klndethook, NY (518) 758-6131 applications from interested district Let us help you with your gift residents until Thursday, Nov. 6. Autumn Decorations The board is seeking to fill the Come see our lovely selection of: giving needs! seat of Dr: Frank Filippone, who Tablecloths, Placemats and Papergoods Our Retail Store Stocks: resigned last month. We have an extensive line of Pfaltzgraff dishes. Candidates for the position are: * T-shirts *Sweatshirts * Totes* James VanValkenburg of Selkirk, Stop into our Christmas Room and select from our * Transfer Heat-Applied Lettering * Thomas Rotello of Ravena, Carol lull line of Boxed Christmas Cards. * Anderson of ·Coeymans, J. GO SOUTH ON 1·90 TO EXIT 12, 7 MILES SOUTH ON RT. 9 Russell Sykes of New Baltimore, An unusual shopping experience only 25 minutes from D&lmar Now Available ... James Morgan of Glenmont and * Soccermate Tote (carries ball & gear) * John Lavelle of Glenmont.

239 Delaware Ave., Delmar, NY 439-0951 Looking to buy a (across from Dunkin Donuts) NEW CAR, BOAT or OPEN T-F 10.5 Sat. 10.12 noon We accept Ameriq:mExpress & Discover RV?NeedaVACATJON IDEO TAPES or EDUCATION LOAN? We're having a LOAN Sales & Rentals 2 L SALE you can't afford COCA COLA, SPRITE, or to pass up... -NO CLUB TO JOIN- CANADA DRY 1/2% or3/4% OFF Regulary $1.79 +tax & dep. current installment loan rates 100% FINANCING $2.00 RENTAL (plus ctepositl (excluding sales tax) NOW ONLY Sl.l9+tax&deposlt 24-HOUR ***** DEER APPROVAL CUT,- GROUND and DOUBLE WRAPPED Offer expires Feb. 28, 1986 465-2253 !MUST BE SKINNED> DELMAR THE FOUR CORNERS • ****** For More Information Call: SJS.DD Howard Anderson, Manager Open 7 Days A Week 439-9988 ORDER YOUR FRESH THANKSGIVING TURKEY - Time is running out! ~I NATIONAL LINCOLN .PHARMACY I~ SAVINGS BANK 300 MORTON AVE., ALBANY MEM&ll FDIC (Corner of Delaware) 6 min. from the 4 Corners '\!'"' LOAN . ARRANGER @

••~o•• • .-'·' "'·"'"!_,.

given "informal approval" to construct a chimney for a fireplace McDonald's hearing concludes at his home at 21 Euclid Ave. in Delmar. He gave the board letters · from 15 neighbors who supported By Kevin Mullen Ave., who spoke at the first Swan suggested that• the Rodney and Theresa Conrad of the construction. Round two of McDonald's 9f session the public hearing. business be limited to only father South Albany Rd. in South In other business, the board: ~ current attempt to coristruct a and son; that alL junk must be Bethlehem, sought permission to "The real issue really isn't • Set a pUblic hearing on Nov. drive-through· Window at its removed; some kind of buffer build a home in a flood plain. But traffic," she said. "In 1969 19 for Andrew J. and Mary L. restaurant on· Delaware Ave. in zone should be made; and that no · Conrad· ·and Building Inspector McDonald's said that they were Caplis of 27 pumbarton Dr. in Elsmere cOntinued last Wednesday promotion or advertising of the John Flanigan disagreed on going to build a restaurant Delmar. They are seeking a night with a traffic engineer telling .business be made. Davenport said. exactly where the proposed according to the zoning ordinance. variance for an addition to their the ·Bethlehem Board of Appeals at the public hearing that he has building was on a map. Flanigan I blame the corporation. The premises. that the addition would have "'no zoning code is very clear on what a never advertised. said that the site was in a flood significant increase in.traffic "on restaurant is. No one today has Joining Swan was Robert plain, which according to a federal Delaware Ave. said that McDonald's is not a Wiggand. Voting for the denial law requires that the lowest area • Drew up a resolution denyint The board made no decision on restauiant." was Chairman Charles Fritts, of the house must be at an a variance- for Mark _R. Lassond( the controversial Case, but did In a 3-2 vote, the board drew up Orrin Barr and Thomas Scherer. elevation of 148 inches above the of 19 Oakwood Rd. in Delmar issue informal decisions denying a resolution denying Mr. and Mrs. The board also drew up a water line. Flanigan said it Lassonde was seeking permissiOn an existing garage in North Alfred R. Davenport of 412 resolution denying a variance for measured at 145. to start a nu"rsery school/day care ·Bethlehem and an expansion of Krumkill Rd. inN orth Bethlehem King Services, .Inc., which was Conrad said that "the law does center for 17 children. Hostetter's . serVice station on a permitted- uses variance for_.. seeking permission to increase not apply to us~· because he·wasn 't • Drew up a resolution approv­ Delaware Ave. at Cherry Ave. square footage of the premises at in flood plain. . permission to continue to operate a ing for Delmar Car Wash, Inc. Reopening a previously ad-· a repair garage at thei~ premises. Hostetter's service_ station, 594 Near the end of the hearing, permission to add a 14 by 36 foot journed public hearing, the board. Board member Gary Swan, Delaware Ave. in Delmar; shift Conrad suggested that he'd be addition to the rear of the car heard from Jon Dietrich, a traffic who voted against the resolution, auto repair business to the rear willing to lay three feet of block, wash.' It will be used as a storage engineering consultant with Cham­ explained to· his fellow members and increase the service bays from which would increase his elevation area and garage for vehicles. pagne Associates of Troy, who that after he had read the minutes three to five; construction of a to the required 148 feet. Flanigan presented three studies - of of the public hearing and visited convenience store; and construction then told him if he came in the • Drew·up a resolution approv­ existing traffic conditions on the Davenport premises, he of a restaurant with a capacity for next day he'd give him a building 1 ing a variance for Dr~ and Mrs. Delitware Ave., an estimation of decided to vote against the 30 persons. permit. No decision was made at Anthony Tartaglia of 31 Tierney added traffic; and an evaluation of resolution because of two factors: The board felt that parking the hearing. Dr. in Delmar. They were seeking the added traffic. hl.!-manimpact and location. Swan would have been inadequate and Following the final public permission to build an addition to With the drive-through window, said that denying the variance the proposed changes would have hearing, A. Edward Lange was their_ premises. Dietrich said, traffic -would . would be a "hardship" on Daven­ been "inju~ious to the neighbor- increase by 10 percent. ,Dietrich poft, though nOt on· his son. Both hood" and would have "increased . said· that most traffic flowed men ·repair cars-. He said that traffic." The resolution said the during the noon· hour·,· approxi- ··Davenport has been, in. business· ·board felt· that;. the ·changes OUR-· GRAND OPENING SALE . -mately froril nooil- to I p;m., but for 30 year~. He.said.the location wouldnl have stayed "in harmony: · thatthatthreedifferenttimeswere. is "right smack dab. on the New with_ the neighborhood." CONTINUES! · used .to measure the traffic flow. -Scotland town line.''·· In .another public. hearing,: Measurements were._ made on .· ' MOIE'THAN 700 lUGS IN STQCK'TO' .CHooSE FROM! . Friday, from 11:45 a.m. to 1:30 · -~p.m. a~dfrom4·p.m. to.6:30p.m.; · Fine PhotoB_I:aphb · · · and, on Saturday.·froril Jl:30 a.t)L -< ---~------·A Holiday Glft ad "~.. -•. ~ .. :Orientafllug£_: ·· ,sr;JQ.J;30.p.m' ;._ .. ·Will Cherish Forever! -b3 1-:Ahrt:ritEhiheX~·ount' was· made This Holiday Season give Dad a . . 488 Albany Shaker Road ~d usihg k~htbe::•on 6elaW~re·!Ave. ~·· very special gift he will c,herish for Loudonv,ille, "New York 12211 1x~rand lm.~ftlia~burlts, ti1tep- tWiD.ingrl; the years-'to come-a beautifully. · rhbve~nt'iloun'ti, on" framed, brush-oiledpoftrait ofthe 'Were 'IIliioe children ... by the·Capital District's .,...~the driveway __ ·-.~'~ "\; ~ We are the area's largest Direct'lmporters foremost family portrait. pho.tog- . c .of Fine Quality Oriental Rugs· .. ,~, · Edward-- Kleinke, the· town's • . rajJher, Patricia L 'Becker! Call planning consutta·nt, said that a_• . now fof a sitting appoint~ent that ·.~tate enVifonmental quality ·review: · will assure Holiday delivery. . 011 FAMILY OWIED .LOOMS ASSURE YOU OF.· .. 456-0498 · o The llagiono Hltlheot Quality · report showed no adverse environ-" o Unmatchecl Values meptaUmpact on the area. But, he_ . o No Miclclleman Mon. thru Fri. 12-8 said, in his opinion there would be · Sat .. 11-5, Sun. 12-4 Country­ CustomlzecltoYour­ 'Also by Appointment "a conflict with-traffic movement bpootln,...... App-1 Mastercard & Visa on the site." Kleinke said that "not. ~tudio Accepted only vehicular conflict, but a. Veeder Rd., Guilderland pedestrian conflict." IIJIIJIIJIIIII ______: Again voicing her dissent was Shirley Sargent of 15 Crannell ;~··~:·······.. ··········~··········.. ············~················~· ....: WINIIDW. I.-~· Stonewell Plaza ~ l : ~ ROUTES 85 AND 85A NEW SCOTLAND ROAD. SLINGERLANDS . . ~- ~ : SHOPPING • • ·SALE i HOME OF : : Jl- Store PLAINVILLE NY FRESH:TURKEYSI · : Kraft Pack B. 7 oz .•49 FAMILY RUN FARM SINCE 1885! : Geisha Mandarin Oranges 16 oz ...... •89 PHONE ORDERS - 439~9390 : Carnation Rich Cocoa 12 envelope, 12 oz ...... 1.39 CHICKEN 78 BONELESS 2 98 • Keebler Town House Crackers 16 oz...... 1.49 LEGS ...... o lb. SIRLOIN STEAKS o lb. : Quaker Fruit & Cream Instant Oatmeal LOIN ENO CLAUDIO'S ,.., All Varieties, 11.2 oz ...... >...... 1.79 PORK ROASTS OR STOREMADE , COUNTRY RIBS .. lb. ITALIAN SAUSAGE lb. Coke & Diet Coke 6 pack, 16 oz. glass . tax & dep. 2.19 1068 1068 .l WHOLE • Dewey White Wine Coolers 4 pack, 12 oz. bottles 2.89 PORK CHOPS CENTER CUT ••••• 1 lb. NY STRIPS ..... lb. : Folger Instant Dec~!. 4 oz...... 3.09 • Cheer Liquid Detergent 64 oz...... 3.29 GROUND CHUCK ...... B ...... 1 . lb. • DAIRY · . GROUND ROUND •..••. 10 L S...... 1.58 lb. • Dannon ·Yogurt 8 oz., All varieties ...... 2/1.09 : .Kraft Old English Cheese Slices 8 oz...... 1.1 9 : Citrus Hill Chilled Orange Juice 64 oz ...... 1.39 : Crowley 2% Milk gallon ...... 1.69 Select your new window " FROZEN - ments from our wide varlet¥ of 12 oz...... styles, colors and designs. So -~ Bluebird Frozen Orange Juice .79 distinctive-arid right now, so t Steak-Umm 10 oz .. : ...... : ...... 2.49 FORES ...... '!. ....••..• 1.19 lb. budget pleasing. J Banquet Fried Chicken 32 oz...... 2.99 SIDES ...... c.IJ\,_\'\'~\) .•...... 1.29 lb .. * · PRODUCE HINDS ...... ~\'- ...... 1.49 lb. bo~;;:~s LINENS :: Medium Green Peppers ...... ·...... 55 lb...... 1.98 lb . 7ly ...... 1.981b. " : Navel Oranges ...... 6/.79 ...... 2.581b .. " .. *' Carrots 1 lb. bag ...... 3/.89 ...... 2.981b. ~ '··• * Bananas...... · ...... 3 lb .I .99 sficlng-C:hedtlar Cheese ...... : .. . .. 2.98 lb. ! .....~-~~_.,., * •• * *.- *·--, * * .•• -. * *· * * * *. *. * * * *. * * * * •.• * * ** * •.• ** * * * * * *. *. ··-···· *"'*'*"'*"*,'*'-*''·~- \ rl ~'Ill'.• §,"o'tligII t ~~ a~triiW.l'l~2? '1'986 ~p>,("GGE 7 seasonal arrangements in the boxes at the entrances to the village; may contact president VooRhEEsvillE Evelyn Berger at 765-2357, NEws NoTES Bus schedules discussed Lyn Stapf 765-2451 The Voorheesville PTSA will hold .its monthly meeting on. Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 7:30p.m. in .Children's Book Week_ Voorheesville soccer team, which the elementary school cafeteria. A played· (and won) the first round The Voorheesville P!!blic Library business meeting will be held and of the state tourn3;ment in elementary school Principal Dpnna has several interesting activities Plattsburg that day. for youngsters of all ages to help Grant Canavan will be on· hand to celebrate Children's Book Week, As ]?efo~~ all are welcome to answer ally questions concerning Nov. 17 through Nov. 23. · attend the ceremony and the· the new bus schedule, which goes receptio:rl which follows, all to be into effect this week, eliminating Local 4-H ·Club members joined 60 students in a recent three-day To begin with there will- be a held at the high schooL the shuttle bus routes. All are Eastern Regional4-H Agricultural Business Career Conference at the special Bedtime Story Hour on Salem Hills meeting welcome to attend. State University Agricultural and Technical College at Cobleskill, Tuesday , Nov. 18, at 7 p.m. This featuring workshops on careers, and the college's programs. At the special tirrie will be in addition to· The Salem Hills Park Association Kids Club expanding cOnference were, from left, Rebecca Bull of Selkirk, ~une Hunter, the regular pre-school story hours will_ hold its· annual meeting on The Kids Club, the newly Cooperative Extension Agent, Renee Hunter of Voorheesville; Scot -held on Monday, Tuesday and Monday, Nov. 17, at 7 p.m.-at St. formed non-profit corporation Chamberlain of Voorheesville, Deanna Greer of Delmar and Star Friday at 10:30 a.m. and Friday Matthew's Church. All residents which provides after school care Pieck of Guilderland. - afternoon at 1:30 p.m. · of Salem Hills are welcome to for grade school students at the

·On Thursday, N~v.20, gw·'tarist- · atterid. Voorheesville Elementary School, . the high school. Anhat time the com. poser-singer Paul Strausman Christmas. bazaars · will be expanding its activities this . . . Johnston Rd • bridge group will go mto exeCutive 1 t dl d will present a special concert for . Plans for the annual Christmas week as several of the 21 boys and seSSIOn. to diSCUSS personnel rep acemen scusse . pre-schoolerS· at '10:30 · a.m. Bazaar at St. Matthew's Church girls presently enrolled in the fee" matters. The replacement of the bridge · Strausman,a noted area niusiciari, ·on Mountainview Rd. al\e in full for-service program begin a series .over the NorinanskillOn Johnston· has composed and recorded a swing. The craft fair sponsored by of karate lessons to improve their Cheese day. .Rd. will be the subject of a public number of ·children's songs, and the Catholic church will be held self-control, ·self-confidence and . The government surplus cheese informational open house Wed- · was the founder .of the music · on Saturday, Nov.22, and will balance. . , distribution day originally sched- nesday (today) · by the state 0 program at the Kids Place Day feature a large variety of DirectorCindyManguilliiepnrts uled for Nov. 7 wilt be held ·on Department of Transportation; r Care Center at the Empire State handmade items . from -holiday that she would be glad to speak Friday, Nov. 14, at St. Matth ew ,s · from 4 to 8 p ·m · at the Alban'y· ··""- Plaza. decorations to toys and needlework with any high school· students Church in Voorheesville. Area County Resources Development-' That same afternoon ·older to baby clothes. All are welcome interested in volunteering to help residents who -receive . Social Building on Martin Rd:;• •'" students will be treated· io -an to attend. with the program,. which runs Security, WICS, HEAP. or Voorheesville. • ",, ·' afternoon of Thanksgiving· crafts Members of the First United from 3 p.m. u·nti16 p.m. Monday unemployment' are eligible to . The bridge on the town line -"'· as well as the holiday movie Church of Voorheesville will also through Friday. Substitutes for receive cheese-and other staples. between Guilderland· an(f New·· "1 "Molly's Pilgrim,." to .begin at 4 hold' their annual Christmas the prograrn are also needed. Any · ·. - . • · : . ., --Scotland cannot be repaired io~' p.m. All activities will take place Mission Bazaar on the same· day .graduated adults . who ··have meet modem .traffic .. demands at the library on Main St. ·featuring a number of hand expefiencewithelementiiryschool · • Football banquet :'· because · of its design ·and Induction postpone!!· crafted items as well as refreshments. students may contact the program There is . still time to -make deteriorating condition, according .The Honor Society indUCtion Garden Club meets at. 765-2043 during the above-. reservations for the football to a DOT statement. ··- {mentioned hours. banquet. tO be held on Tl;lllrsdaY;._ -ConsiructiononaneWbridgeat .•f! originally scheduled to be h,dd on · ' The Helderview Garden Club · School board meets N 19 t th C t · Thursday; Nov. 6, has been 'wi.li hold its monthly ll)eeting on ov. , a e . rossga es,. the same location is scheduled to' rescheduled for"{uesday, Nov. 18, Thursday, Nov. 13, at7 p.m. in the ·: The Board of Education of the Restaurant, Washington Ave ..begin in ·1989,.-' and during": at 7:30p.m. at Clayton A. Bouton social hall of the. First United Voorheesville Central School Ext.: Albany: begmnmg at 7 p.m. construction the bridge would be ... o Junior-Se!'ior High School. .Methodist Church of Voorheesville.' District wjll hold a special meeting For mformatwn call Dot Buckley closed to traffic dor.• si>o;.to; ,j (),n,;l on Monday, Nov: 17,at7p.m.at at 765-2524. · ' .. ;;:t '';,months. · ... ,d·l The event 'was postponed Those interested in finding out .'(_t;}"_ ! because several· members to be more ~bout the group, which is ,.. , uv Plans:fontlie:newcbridgecal•l:limf{ · inducted werealsomembersofthe responsible fore the lovely :tol accommodaotil or!J rb!rlw , The~ "op-~n'''hoti~J}~)\Vill' t aWoWJJ}t; ' residetlts to: ask ·ct"tu!.Sii~niS'~ and'f..l-'-' DURLACHERS discuss the plans with represent­ Nowt Professional····-· ·atives from the department,. and.: 1 New York Style all comments will be· considered .Results DELICATESSEN'·· during the design of the project. • For information, orto comment Fine Catering on th.e project, write to:J. Robert Re(inishing Lambert, Regional Design En­ For All Occasions gineer, state Department of Transportation, 84 Holland Ave., Furniture·· Hot & Cold Buffets • Ice Sculptures Albany 12208, and refer to project:_ WITHOUT STRIPPING Party Platters • Six Foot Subs PIN 1751.51: Johnston Rd. or SANDING .... HoimeJnacje Salads • Quality Cold Cuts, ·Bridge over the Normans Kill. Hearty Subs & Sandwiches THE EASY 2 STEP 579 Delaware .Ave. @IIILIL!Z~IPII!Z WAY Albany, N.Y. 1 minute from Delaware Plaza Restore natural beauty to- antiques and old OPEN: Monday - t-nday tS:UU·"J:UU ·~I~~!!?wo~ furniture without sanding, stripping or staining. Saturday 8:30-4:00 Shop at. , Old Furniture Refinisher dissolves varnish, shellac and other clear finishes and preserves Home/Office the beauty and patina of fine woods. · . Personal Gifts · Gillespie Tung Oil is wip9d on for a lasting, 465-3762 lamps Boxes · hand rubbed finish. · · . Desk Items . Mirrors - Picture Frames Custom Designs Made .To Order Call for appointment ••o•A•LIDDBB SUSAN MICHELS 439-8456 ~._.. ~ ...... ;.·····, ...... ,., ...... ,.... ~...... -..,___..._ .. ;,· · ~..--~ ...... , ...... ~ ...... , .. , ...~ ... -...... SINCE 1824 -FIBBS ~ Orchards and Farm Market i FLANNEL ~ FREE HOW-TO BOOKLET ORDER YOUR Come in and get your free ~ SHEETS I How-To Booklet and learn how HOLIDAY BAKED GOODS EARLY! Pies, Fancy Breads, Etc. 8 100% Cotton . ~ to refinish furniture the easy Telephone- orders accepted and encouraged. Gillespie way. ~-:_._:_·.. Machine Washable ~ CUT YOUR OWN APPLE TREE ... ~ TUNG OIL FOR FIREWOOD! 1/2 PINT ...... $2.69 I . $89s ~ QT•...... ••...... $6.95 $5 per tree Monday-Saturday OPEN suN. 12-s Twin SPECIAL ~ ~ 340 Delaware Ave. UTILITY MACS 'J ~ Delmar, NY. ~ 4 CornersLINENS ;,, 439-9385 $3. 50 a half bushel ~ Delmar 'It~- .·JI~.· OPEN Ali WINTER on Rt. 156 between Voorheesva/e and Altamont ·· !1 439-4979 yaa ~ 765-2956 -;.; 1~J.::+.:<>.:.+>::+:e<;.->:::+!?.:~c~..:>~~*""~~'!@ PAGE 8- November 12, 1986 - The Spotlight e 38Aq- &Ber ,S:t ,edmsvo!A -1rtg\11oq2 al'fT D New library Councilman cries foul (From Page 1) To minimize the overall cost of financing the building a, 10-year bond at 6.5 percent interest was on town appointments work area for the library staff as chosen. In the Town of New well as space for parking Scotland, that means an increased By Patricia Mitchell expired in August. Reilly said appointments,just that he was left in the dark that they were to be approximately 50 cars around the tax rate of $10.70 per $1,000 of Several Republican appoint- Farrell was denied re-appointment perimeter of the building. assessed value, which comes to · ments to boards in New Scotland to the board in favor of Ronnie. made. approximately $53 a year for the The energy-efficient concrete have abridged a long-standing In the past,. Reilly said, various "These are all good people," first year of the bond for the agreement on the bipartisan boards in the town were kept hi­ Reilly said: "We have no clout, block structure will be faced with average humt::owner assessed at brick. Bender ~aid at a recent sharing of power, claims Council- partisan, and when a seat opened whatsOever, on these boards." $5,000, or a little over $4 per nian Herbert Reilly. up, usually whoever was chosen to informational meeting that it is month. .,, Graziano said he did not anticipated that the cost to heat Reilly, one of two Democrats fill that seat was of the same hand pick the the new board the building would be approxi­ The tax rate will gradually on the five-member New Scotland political party: members. "I knew a lot of people mately 10 percent more than at decrease in subsequent years. Town Board, charged Monday Th e nommatwns· · · to -the boards, Also, as soon as the bond is passed w d wanted them. They arc ~ll good present even through the new. that three appointments made at e nesday canie as surprise people," Graziano said. "We put ;-.. building would be twice the size of the library board will become last weeks town board meetin. g moves, Retlly· said.· N aminating eligible to file for additional funds forw~rd a hunch of names. Some the present library. came under pressure from the two more people to the board of of those were selected. The town available through state and Republican Party and its chairman, assessment was f"1rst ·discussed. at The plan includes room for federal gt:ants, which if received board people pick whoever they John Graziano. · the town board's October meeting, want." future expansion, as well as access will further cu~ the cost 'of the .ect to .the •·xpayer. Graz.iano . said Monday the but was tabled, Reilly said. Last for the handicapped. ~ Wednesd ' d h d d t Those wishing to be considered Prol ·char_ge i_s not true. Neither he nor ay s agen a, an e ou The result of a study in 1984 by .The decision to go with a 1.0- · t b f th t" 1 1· t d . for an open seat can approach the library consultant Andrew Gedde, the party had any influence on the JUS e ore e mee mg, on y lS e the building project will provide ~=~: ~~~~;~;to;~;i~~~\au:o~:~ t~re~ appointments, even though :f~::cau~!:i::~~~m~~~~~~~~o~~ :::~~sersor G~~~ia~~wnsai~oa~~ the space needed to accommodate ·saved approximately $380,000 in t e epubhcan Party did put up f l"f" . D D assumed the nominations came the growing population in the some nominations, he said. o qua 1 Jcatwns, e e and interest. Graziano added that while . N"lC h o 1s were approve d b y th e from all the town board members, Voorheesville Central school • d · b 0 a d and that Reilly can make district. .. W eve one our. . part," said nominations con'le from all over,. r · nominations, also. D onohue. "And now ll's up to the it is not significant where they Reilly said the Democratic The cost· of the bond will voters." The four informational come from. town board members are entitled The nominations are not a includes all fees for construction, meeting sponsored by the board The town board last week to know what is going on at town political issue, and Graziano said design and furnishing of the were sparsely attended, and the approved the appointments of hall, and if the seat was to be filled, he didnot know where the idea of building, as well as the cost of the board is ·hoping that the public Lucia De De, a registered Repub- he should have been informed. He a Democratic seat ora Republican land on the. corner of Depot Rd. hearing this evening (Wednesday) . said all three nom,ination; - seat came from. and Prospect St. ·· at 7:30p.m. at the high school will licafn and wifveof Dhougllal s DeDll ee, l·ncludl"ng N"1chols - seems to "It· 1"s not an 1"ssue," Graz"ano a ormer . oor ees1 e Vl age · · 1 The site was selected after a­ draw more of a crowd, espe~ially trustee, to. a one-year term; a'nd have come directly from Qraziano. said. ••r don't know the balance of·~ two-year . search to find an those who may have reservations .Paul Nichols, a registered Oem- He said he has no quarrel with the the boards, to tell the truth." adequate parcel of land of at least about the project. ocrat, to a two-year term on the nc .,.~ 1.5 acres situated in the heart of IC==:~~M==:::MIC=="~==:::~etlc:==M•c==:::~eiC==" Voting will take place on Board of Assessment. The board X the school district. Thursday from 2 to 9 p.m. at was expanded to five members to ~ Hurry In'· ~ The biggest undertaking of the ClaytonA.BoutonJunior-Senior avoid 8. two-year gap in~ entire project, the site search High School, preceded by a brief appointments. Last t I. me we had these considered ever. available piece of meeting at l :45 p.m. land within•a radius of the present Alsoapprovedwastheappoint" they Were a Sell Q tl ~ library. Colors in quills ment of Ronald Van Ronnie, a U · Pr.op"erties considered included" Quilters United In Learning registered Republican who ran the forlner Grand Union building, . Together (QUILT) will meet at lastyearforthecountylegislature, ~ Brass Lamps which was•available only for lease the First United Methodist to a five-year term on the Zoning 29 " Tall ~ · until , 1991, needed considerable Church, 428 Kenwood Ave., Board of Appeals. Van Ronnie is work iiid pfovided muCh more Delmar, on Friday, Nov. l4;from replacing Robert 'Farrell, a -~ with Pleated Shade space then necessary; a site on Stonington Hill Rd. at the · entrance to Salem Hills, which '"····"·~;AND o;;~:::~"' w...... n $49.95 could not be used due to I inadequate space left after · providing the required angle of repose; land owned by St. The Continental Shelf U U Matthew's (;)mrch and several 290 Delaware A venue f- €!, ( c. :'\ ~ pieces privately owned near Crow (Next to the Spectrum Theatre} \::ll! Crv§fa CrL-£Ln_ ve(ier Ridge Rd. and the elementary 449-4001 .1._; 4 school, which were not available Fine Assoitment of Domestic and ·Imported Candies DELAWARE PlAZA BAYBERRY SQUAR:J for sale. Library board members DELMAR lATHAM also inquired about land at both Food Items, Greeting Cards, Novelty Gift Items, 439-4643 MC/VlSA/EXP/DISC - lAYAWAY 783-ll110 school campuses, but were Special Order Greeting Cards and Printing Service informed nothing was available. The site finally chosen lies seven - Grand Opening Special - tenths of a mile from the present 20% off Special Order Personalized PRIME B.EEF building, still well centered in the HOUtS: Mon.·Fr.l. 9·6 district. According to Donohue, Christmas Greeting Cards sat. s·s \ F1\L\f0'S the site provides easier access Prices effective thru 11/15/86 SLINGERLANDS, ROUTE 85A from a wider variety of routes and Service with the "Continental Touch" NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS should cut down on some of the provided in English. French and German traffic problems found at the WE CARRY FANCY VEAL e ORDER>"'"'"' 439-9273 presen~ site, an important point Frank DesMarais, Proprietor USDA PRIME PERDUE since a survey last year showed BONELESS "CHUCK" OPEN: Mon.·Sat. II a.m.-7:30p.m. GRADE A WHOLE WHOLE that 85 percent of library users ROAST or FILLET CHICKENS PORK LOINS arrive by car. 518! 7 5 .... 515!

Maria C. Brooks FULLY COOKED 10 LBS. OR MORE l)' COUNTRY STYLE ORDER YOUR GROUND CHUCK ~~OLE HAM FRESH 5 Antiques-At The Tollgate JAINDL .t9 ... FULL s 99 ND 1569 New Scotland Road HALVES t w. TURKEY 5 OYSTERS. U.S. CHOICE·PRIME 3 LBS. OR MORE Slingerlands, New York 12159 SHRIMP, DUCKS, WHOLE ~~::K 528,'1. CAPONS! 439-6671 PHONE TODA V! N.Y. STRIP BEEF Open Daily 11:00-5:00 Sunday 1:00-5:00 STEW 439-9273 SJ.29LB.

A Large Selection of Authentic American DELl. DEPT. U.S. PRIME U.S. CHOICE - PRIME WHOLE ALL WHITE $1 6L! Antique Furnishings & Accessoties TURKEY 5429 HINDS fENDERL BREAST LL SIDES $11_?. Spee-ializing-ln-Shaker 5J9! The Spotlight- November 12. 1986- PAGE 9 Town of Bethlehem, Town Board Bethlehem MemorlaiV.F.W. Post3185, second and fourth Wednesdays at 7:30 meets second Thursday of each p.m. Board of Appeals, first and third month, post rooms, 404 Delaware Ave., Wednesdays at a p.m. Planning Board, Delmar. Information, 439-9a36. first and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m., Elsmere Fire Company Auxiliary, Town Hall, 445 Delaware Ave. Town TitEl. It meets second Thursday of each month offices are open a:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. at firehouse, Poplar Dr., Elsmere, a ' SpoT IG T p.m. Tqwn ot New Scotland, Town Board meets first Wednesday at a p.m., Events in Bethlehem and New Scotland Overeaters Anonymous, meeting every Planning Board second and fourth Thursday at First United Methodist Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m., Board of . ··"""""'--~-..------' Church, Kenwood Ave., Delmar, 7 p.m. Appeals meets when• necessary, us­ Food'Pantry, Selkirk and South Beth­ WEDNESDAY Silver Bullets Square Dance Club, ually Fridays at 7 p.m. Town Hall, At. lehem area. Bethlehem Reformed mainstream class, 7 p.m., workshop, 9 85. Church, At 9W, Selkirk, call767-2243, p.m., First United Methodist Church, 436-82a9 or 7.67-2977. NOVEMBER 12 Delmar. Information, 439-36a9. VIllage ot Voorheesville, .Board _of Project Hope, preventive program for Bethlehem Lutheran Church, bible Trustees, fourth Tuesday at 8 p.m., adolescents and their families, satellite Red Men, second Wednesday, St. study, 10 a.m.; Creators Crusaders, Planning Commission, third Tuesday offices for Bethlehem-Coeymans, 767- Stephen's Church, Elsmere, 7:30p.m. 6:30p.m.; senior choir, 7:30p.m. at 7 p.m .. Zoning Board, second and 2445. fourth Tuesday at 7 p.m. when agenda Bethlehem Elks Auxiliary, meets at Teacher Workshop, project WILD, warrants, Village Hall, 29 Voorheesville ' lodge, At. 144, Cedar Hili, second Wildlife in Learning Design, conser­ Project Equinox, Delmar Satellite Wednesday of month. vation and environmental activities, Av~e. office, professional couriseling· for New Scotland Elks Lodge, meets open to teachers, youth leaders, Five substance abuse problems, )111 con­ Bethlehem Board of Education meets second and fourth Wednesdays, Rivers Environmental Education Center, tact confidential. By appointment, call Game Farm Rd., .Delr:nar, 3:30-6 p.m. first and third Wednesdays of each 434-6135. Voorheesville Post.Office, 8 p.m. month at 8 p.m. at the Educational Pen Pal Club, for ages 8 and over, Welcome Wagon, newcomers and mo~ New Scotland Senior Citizens, every Services Center, 90 Adams Pl., Delmar. thers of infants, call 785-9640 for a Wednesday, old schoolhouse,· New Bethlehem Public Library, Delaware Welcome Wagon visit. Monday­ Salem. Information, Martha Navilia at Ave., Delmar, 4 p.m. Registration, Saturday 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. 439-4039. 439-9314. Aaiven•-Coeym•.W:Selkirk Board of Bethlehem Landfill open 8 a.m. to 4 Farmer's Market, area's c;mly late Friends of the Library, to elect officers, Educ.Uon me~ts the first and third p.m. Monday-Sa.turday, closed Sun­ afternoon farmer's market, open board members, Bethlehem Public Mondaysof8ltch monthat8p.m. at the· days and holidays. Resident permit Wednesdays through harvest season, Library, Delaware Ave., Delmar, 7 p.m. bo~rd offices. Thatcher St., Selkirk. required; permits available at town First United Methodist Church, 421 Stan Rubin con-:lucts the "Lo,.·e or hall, Elm Ave. Park office and town Kenwood Ave., Delmar, 3~6 p.m. Money" Symphony Orchestra garage, Elm Ave. Eas,t. Information, 439-1450. Sunday at 2:30p.m. at the Capital. Voorheeavllle Board of Education Slide Show, on Holland, Be.tgium, FRIDAY meets second Monday of each month District Psychiatric Center. The­ Raven•Coeymana-Selklrk Board of France, by Bernard Turoff, Bethlehem concert is sponsored by the at7:30 p.m. at the district offices in the EducJitlon, meets first and third Mon­ Public Library, 7:30 p.m. Information, NOVEMBER high school, At. 85A, Voorheesville. Albany Jewish Community C

...... ,~.. '--1·~ THURSDAY SATURDAY NOVEMBER 13 NOVEMBER THEATRE Kathleen Battle, soprano, star of Metropolitan Opera, Troy 15 Savings Bank Music Hall, Nov. 19, 8p.m. Tickets, 273-0038 or New Scotland KiwaniS Qub, Thursdays. 272-0046. New Scotland Pr~sbyterian Church, Tri-VIIIage Squares, dance first and At. 85. 7 p.m. third Saturdays, First United Methodist "Dusky Sally." Capital RepertOry Company, Market Theatre, JAZZ Albany, through Nov. 16, Wednesday-Friday, 8 p.m.; Saturday, Bethlehem Senior :mzena, meet every Church, 428 Kenwood Ave .• Delmar. 4:30 and 9 p.m.; Sunday, 2:30p.m. Information, 462-4531. Thursday at Bethlehem Town Hal1, 445 Bethlehem Lutheran Church, bible Delaware Ave., Delmar, 12:30 p.m. Call study, 7:45-9 a.m. "Strider," Cohoes Music Hall, through Nov. 16. Tickets and College of Saint Rose Jazz Ensemble, Pauly's Hotel, Nov. 19, 439-4253 for more information. times, 235-7909, 9:30p.m. Information, 454-5101. Craft Fair Day, fourth annual sponsored New ScoUand Democratic Social Club, by Elsmere School PTA, Elsmere "Mousetrap," Woodstock Playhouse, Rts. 375 and 212,~ secqnd Thursday, 8 p.m. School, 10 a.m.-4 o.m. Woodstock, through Nov. 23, 8 p.m.; Thursday and Saturday Annual Holiday Bazaar and Bake Sale, matinees, 2 p.m. Tickets, 679-6000. Delmar Fire Dept Ladles Auxiliary~ ART regular meeting second Thursday o1! early holiday shopping, St. Stephen's "Stop the World, I'm Getting Off," Proctor's Theatre every month except August, at th.g fire Episcopal Church, Elsmere, 10 a.m.-3 "Bitter Hope: From Holocaust to Haven," photographic exhibit, p.m., lunch, 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Schenectady, through Nov. 16, Wednesday-Saturday, 8 p.m.; State MusEium, Empire State Plaza, Albany, permanentexhlbll. house, 8 p.m. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, 2 p.m.; Sunday, 7 p.m. Tickets, 346-6204. "Nature's Hold: 150 Years of Natural Science at the New York State Museum," State Museum, Empire State Plaza, Albany, through December. . 1 · Ill ~.cHANNEl MUSIC Paintings by Lillian Mulero,- Harmanus Bleecker Center, Spec1a 0 n ,LWJ 1111 lS . 17 Albany, ·.through Nov. 14, Tuesday-Friday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Saturday, noon-3 p.m. Information, 465-2044. Free Organ Concert, featuring organist Mary Bon, Sl. Peter's Church, State and Lodge Sts., Albany, every friday, 12:05p.m. "New Traditions: Thirteen Hispanic Photographers," pictures from South America and Spain, New york State Museum, Music with harp and guitar, Rensselaerville Institute, Nov. 16,4 through Dec. 28. Museum hours, 474-5842. p.m. Information, 797-3783. • Live from Uncoln Center "Faces and Figures ... an Exhibition of Prints," Rathbone Wednesday. 8 p.m. "Silly Songs and Lullabyes for Mothers and Other Children," Gallery. Albany, through Nov. 14, Monday-Friday, 10 a.m,-4 • Wild America with Lisa Atkinson, sing-alongs and audience participation, p.m; Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, 6-8 p.m. Information, Thursday, li p.m. Dahlia Supreme Ice Cream, Madison Ave., Albany, Nov. 16,2 p.m. 445-1778. • Great Performances Pianist Liz Story and Scott Cossu Trio, Empire State Institute Friday, 9 p.f"l. "Post Impressions," art which can be mailed, Junior College of • The Living Planet for the Performing Arts, Nov. 15, 8 p.m. Information, 474-1199. Albany, New Scotland Ave., through Dec. 4.1nformation, 270-2246. Saturday, 8 p.m. "Love or Money Symphony Orchestra,'' Capital District Arline Shulman presents paintings and wall sculptures, • Managing our :Miracles Psychiatric Center, New Scotland Ave., Albany. Nov. 16, 2:30 Rensselaerville Institute, Nov.16, 1:30-4p.m.lnformation, 797-3783. Sunday, 10 p.m. p.m. Information, 438-6651. • The Maklr.g of a Continent "L'Explosion de la Vie," silk screens by Japanese artist, Posters Monday, 9 p.m. Gram my Winner Bob Wilber and pianist Sister Annette Covatta Plus Galleries, Stuyvesant Plaza, through Nov. 16, Monday­ • Nova in a duo, Albany Institute of History and Art, 125 Washington Friday, 10 a.m.-9 p.m.; Saturday, 10a.m.-6 p.m:; Sunday, noon­ Tuesday, 8 p.m. Ave., Nov. 16,4-6 p.m. Information, 463-4478 . ~ p.m. Information, 772-2693.

.GENERAL e ELECTRIC Owens-Corning Fiberglas supports public television for a better community. SELKIRK, NEW YORK 12158

'. OWENS/CORNING An Equal Opportunity Employer FIBERGlAS Owens-Corning ~s Fiberglas ... ., ..... -- ! • I"!M! 16 iil!lVI!ffilm'!!!;"'f~~i>l>tHgr~--~ ·r 38A9- aaet ,St 19dmsvo~- H\g\\\oqZ ert1 SUNDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY AARP 55 Alive Driving PrograRJ-, defensive driving class, insurance deduction, Bethlehem Town Hall, 1-5 NOVEMBER 16 NOVEMBER 18 NOVEMBER 19 NOVEMBER 20 p.m. Register, 439-3913. Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce, new member welcome breakfast, Delmar Presbyterian Church, Church Legion Auxiliary, Nathaniel Adams Glenmont Homemakers, third Wednes­ Bethlehem Senior Citizens, meet every Albany Motor Inn, Rt. 9W, Glenmont, and Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Family Blanchard Post 1040, Poplar Dr., day, Selkirk Fire House No. 2, Thursday at Bethlehem Towi1 Hall, 445 8-9:30 a.m. Information, 439-o512. ~ Worship and Communion, first Sunday Elsmere, third Tuesday, 8 p.m. Glenmont Rd., 8 p.m. · Delaware Ave., Delmar, 12:30 p.m. Birding Slide Show, slide program on of each month, 10:30 a.m.; Adult Medicare Form Aid, sponsored by Bethlehem Archaeology Group, pro­ wildlife of Namibia, Botswana and Education, 9:15 a.m.; Senior High AARP, first and third ·Tuesdays, Bethlehem Lions Club, meets first and vides reg ularvolunteers with excavation Zimbabwg, ·Five Rivers Environmental Fellowship, 4:30 p.m.; Junior High Bethlehem Town Hall, Delmar, 10a.m.- third Wednesday of month, Starlite and laboratory experience at Tuesday, Education Center, Game Farm Rd., Fellowship, calt439-3052.1nformation, 2 p.m. Appointments required, 439-2160. Restaurant, At. 9W, Glenmont, 7 p.m. Thursday and Saturday meetings. Call 439-9252. Delmar, 8 p.m. Bethlehem Lodge 1096 F&AM first and Bethlehem Elks Lodge 2233 meets at 439-4258 for more information. United Pentecostal Church, .Sunday Book Fair, Hamagrael Elementary third Tuesdays, Delmar Masonic lodge, Rt. 144 Cedar Hill, 8_ p.m. first American Legion Luncheons, for School and worship service, 10 a.m.; School, in celebration of American Temple. and third Wednesdays. members, guests and applicants for Education Week, 8:45 a.m.-12:30 p.m. choir rehearsal, 5 p.m.; evening membersh[p. Post Rooms, Poplar Dr., service, 6:45 p.m.; At. 85, New Salem. Multiple Sclerosis Support. Group of Albany-Rensselaer Counties, support Onesquethaw Chapter, Order of the Elsmere, third Thursday, noon. League of Woman Voters, focus on Information, 765-4410. jury service in state, pay, length of group for those who Suffer from MS, Eastern Star, first and third Wednesdays Food Stamp Form Aid, third Thursday service, exemptions, rules, Bethlehem Delmar Reformed Church, church Bethlehem Public Library, 2 p.:-n. at Masonic Temple,_ Kenwood Ave., of odd-numbered months, Bethlehem Public Library, 9:15a.m. Babysitting, school and worship, nursery provided .Information, 452-1631. · , Delmar, 8 p.m. Town Hall, Delmar, 9:15 a.m.-noon. during worship, 386 Delaware Ave., 10 439-2550. Seniors Invited, to· attend classes to New Scotland Senior Citizens, every Appointffients required, 439-4955. a.m. Information, 439-9929. Registration, Delmar Dotfins Swim­ Overeaters Anonymous, meeting every discusstoday'seducation with teenage Wednesday, old schoolhouse, New Club, Bethlehem Central Middle Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Sunday host, .hostess, lunch also, Bethlehem Salem. Information, Martha Navilia at Thursday at First United Methodist School pool, 7:40-9 p.m .. Information, school and bible classes, 9:15 a.m.; Central High School, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. 439-4039. Church, Kenwood Ave., Delmar, 7 p.m. Holy Commun_ion, 10:30. a;m. 439-0011 or 439-7902. Reserva~ions, 439-4955.. Farmer's Market, area's only· .tate Silver Bullets Square Dance Club, Bethlehem Lutheran Church, bible VIllage Volunteers Fife and Drum Boo_k Discussion Group, ·"Men· and afternoon farmer's market, open mainstream class, 7 p.m., workshop, 9 study, 10 a.m. Corps, rehearsal, Delmar Town Hall, Angles," by Mary Gordon, Bethlehem Wednesdays through harvest season, p.m., First United-Methodist Church, 1:30 p.m. Information, 439-5155 or' Public Library, 7:30 p.IJl. First United Methodist Church, 421 Detmar.lnformation, 439-3689. 768-2109. Robert Faust, maskmaker, actor and Kenwood Ave., Delmar, 3-6 p.m. "Not Fit to Print, play periormed by Workshop, "How to Stay Catm,.Coot, dancer will give mask· m-aking wOrkshop· lnform1;1-tion, 439-1450. Bethlehem Central High School Class Collected and Loving for the Holidays: to teachers, adults, . Educatio-nal AUthor Appearance, aWard winning of 1987, Bethlehem Central High FRIDAY Ten Ways to Make it a Time You Want Services Center, 4-6_p.m. lliformation, writer Harry Mazer will speak about School Auditorium, $3 for students, $4 to Remember!" with Dr. Lauren Ayers, 439-3650. · and sign copies . of his books, "for adults, 8 p.m. NOVEMBER 21 Co_mmunity United Methodist Church, · B~thlehem "Public Library,_? p.m. Stingerlalids, 11:10 a.m: - "Standards of Practice !lf Nursing," Informational Talk, refinishing and with nurse Susan FrSiey, Glenmont Endange~ Sp_ecles Lecture, ranging restoring antique furniture with Paul Recovery, Inc., self-help for those with Breakfast Buffet, Bethlehem Elks Job Corps, Glenmont, 6 p:m. lnfor- from .plants to animals, Five Rivers Dayton,. Bethlehem PUbliC Library, chronic nervous symptoms. First Lodg~, Rt. 144, Seikirk,: 9 a.m.-noon. . matiQrl, 47-3-1014 or 474-3808: ': ·Environmental Education Center, Game 7:30 p.m.lnforfnation, 439-9314. United Methodist, 428 Kenwood Ave., AARP Chapter Meeting, Allison. Farm Rp., Delmar, B: p.m. - "Albany's Oldest Houses," slide talk, Delmar. Weekly at 12:30 p.m. Bennett witt present slides on Dutch- Death . of Ame·rlcan · .f(mocence, Bethlehem Historical Association Mu­ Youth Group Meetings, United Pente­ heritage, . First United. Methodist "American Tragedy;"with Helen Adler, seLJm,_Rt. 144and Clapper Rd.., Selkirk, coStal ·church, Rt. 85, New Salem, 7 Church, KenwOod Ave.,.D91m8r, 12:30 Bethlehem Public Library, Delaware .Bp.m. - ., p.m. Information, 439-4410. ·p.m. Ave., l?elmar, 7:30 p.ni. 1- Book Fair, Hamagrael ·Elementary ·"Fabrtcs for Home. Decorating," learn School,·: in ·celebration: ·at American how to select quality fabrics, information Delmar Kiwanis, mCet .. MOridays at Education Week, 8:45 -a.m.:---4 p.m. and about durability, safety qf fabrics, PRESENTING Starlite ReStaUrant, Rt.-9W, Glenmont,· 7-9-p.m.· Witliain Ric;:e Extension Ce'nt~r. Voor- · ·6:15p.m.' , RegiStration, Delmar Dolfins Swim heesville, , 7-9 p.m. Information, "Golden's , At-Anon· Group, supj)orttOr reiStiVE!s ot' ,; . Chlb, . Bethliheim Cen_tr~_l_ Middle 765-3550." · .. alcoholics,meetsMond~ysa:tBethlehem .School pool, 7:40-9 p.in.lnformation, Book Fair, Hamagrael Elementary Child" Luthera_n Church, 85 Elm Ave., Delmar; "439:..0011 or 439-7902: School, in celebration of American First plate in the new series "To Life" f 8:30-9:30p.-m. lnforhiatiorl, 439.-4581. Town of Bethlehem, bloOd"' preSsure Education Week, 8:45 a.m.-4 p.m. Teinple ChapterS RAM, fir~t and third- clinic,' Town HaH, _10 iim.-2 p·:m. and Public Hearings, application of North-­ pno~o,'2,d~~~l)~el:!l~r.... M~!;!en!; T~~ple. 7-8 p.m. . . ·. - · ~ · · _ Bethlehem Fire pept., 307SchoolhoUse .m~hletJEtmrrMf!J11-orlahA'-Ud.1iary.~Post r ,· Bethleh!!m ~utheran Church, con- Rd., Albany tor- permissiOri to modify -'r~ A VA/LADLE.- 31.~~V.fW1 1:tnf.JI:ct Mon_day:;- P.ost., 11ooms,,,, .· fLrma_tion class, 6:~a·.p_.m.; Cr_ossY"ays and.alterfireho1,1se, 8 p.m.; application' , D 1 1 B"bl St d 8 · of Andrew arld Elizabeth Ko.. qnz, ~ • "The "Angels' Message" & The Gifts 4:9• ,-,• ,;1.,v_•e.,,. lil TJ•.un '"•' - .. ,', e" U.Y, p.m. • . . · of the Magi" , 010 o a,w,,,ar,e~ 1.1 a ~ ,.e,,Jll•__,_ ..• l· 1-.1 BeaverDamRd.,Selkirk,forpermissi_on<- wo~t.«t.J1~ -:le.h.,M;'I!!nU.-ni:t~Q~PlW;te:cO:Stal~ ,,:;~~~Kids.'' and Drugsj, hi , _Bethlehem," to keep three hOrses on premises, 8:15 • Annual Christmas Series Plates taitl2I'UJJ~lJt!:tinE!.5,)~~Y"::Sft1~J:R.:l71:l&•p.m. meeti~' 'ol;::. .Bethte~em ·Woman:s p_.m.;. application of Mr. and Mrs. • Christmas ornaments & other gift items ,1-tl>lnt.o.rn)(!t.ion, 76_~4410:. --> 1 ,._,(~ _, ") .--•:Re~~biiC::~\1 •. CI.l,-l_b,_.- w!t~ ,., B~.t~\E_lhe~ · Andre~ J. Caplis, 27 Dum ba-rton ·Rd:, · [ .Meeting, f:!ethlehefn '":PUblic ; mothers, Dei mar, to add_ addition to ·premises, "t ,, U~- • ~Original stone lithographs MOnthly ~ohce OfflcerJamesC?r~ett, c· .... . t Library Board of Trustees, Bethlehem grandmothers en_courag_ed _to_. ~tten~. _8:39 p.m:, Board of Zoning App,eals, · 10" diameter Public Library, 7:30p.m. Delmar Presbytenan Church, 7:30p.m.;. Bethlehe_m _Town. Hall. 16 colors & 24k gold SOUTH STREET Framers & Gallery Edition: 5,000 231 Delaware Ave9ue; Delmar Communications Workshop, effective Issue Price: $99 ~-communication skills for personal, 439-5579 profesSionC!-1 life,· B~thlehel""(l ·Public Libiary, 7-1l p.m. MeettOg, B~ard Of 'Commissioners of >vo'u Arelrfvited To Our ·~- Selkirk Fii"e DistriCt, S61kirk Ere-House ·.,..- -· •.. .. "' No. 1, Maple Ave., S~lkirk, _!:30 p.m. FOURTH ANNUAL ,.•• ~, .,,__ ~.,...::.~·:>" Senior Citizen Day,. grandparents, senior friends_ of Glenmont Elementary CRAFT,SHOW School invited to attend class to share iirSENIOR CITIZENS stories, hobbies, career information, Christmas for all your Giving, community experiences." Glerimont Entertaining, arld Decorating :~i .. NEWS AND EVENTS Elemeritary School, 10:30 p.m.-Reser­ GRE{'t T GIFTS FOR TEACHERS vations for lunch, 463-1154. CALENDAR Holiday Dieting, with Beverly Martin, NOVEMBER 22 62 OLDOX RD- 11:00-5:00 PM ~- B'ethlehem Public Library, Delaware Ave., Delmar, 7:30 p.m. Information, ~ _ (To:!f.~gr~ 439-9314. . Bloodrilobile, Feild Cultivation Room, L{~~~ Glenmont, 8:3o·a.m.-2:30 p.m. ,._.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ninth Annual * Bethlehem Senior Citizen Meeting. ,. Book Fair, Hamagrael Elementary ! INDIAN RIVER ! Nov_ 13- School, 'in Celebration of American Sandra Cicotte from the Nelson House . Education Week, 8:45 a.m.-4 p.m. ! CITRUS FRUIT SALE ! will give a slide presentation. Crafts in * United Methodist Church * : Willowbrook Avenue, South Bethlehem, New York ! Roomll6. r------1 ! • NAVEL ORANGES ! Elks Chicken Dinner at 2:00p.m- at the ,._ • HAMLIN (Juice) ORANGES ,._ Nov_ 16- I FAITH LUTHERAN I Bethlehem Elks Club for Sr. Citizens. I CHURCH NINTH l ! • PINK & WHITE GRAPEFRUIT ! Dinner and dancing. Tickets on sale in ~ ANNUAL BAZAAR 1 ! • ORLANDO TANGELOS ! Senior Citizens Office_ 439-4955. I SATURDAY, NOV. 15, 9-3 I * 2/5 and 4/5 bushels available * * For information on prices and pickup * 1 Chapel Lane, Glenmont: off I It- Call: Ruth Wright 767-2280 * Nov_ 19- Van Trip.BCHSSeniorPlay, "Not Fit to ~ I Weiser Rd. and behind Town I ! DELIVERY SCHEDULED FOR DECEMBER 4 ! Print," at 8:00p.m. Call the Senior Van Squire Shopping Center. For· 1 number at 439-5770. I merly _at Masonic Temple, Del- I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I mar. Crafts, Lunch, White Ele· I .. I phant, Baked Goods, Sweet-Sour. _ ------·-·-'------. GROCERY SHOPPING DAY t-~--·------..-.J Car Mondays: Residents of Elsmere, Delmar, Slingerlands, Insurance and North Bethlehem to Delaware Plaza 8:30-11:30. Paying too much Thursdays: Residents of Glenmont, Selkirk, So. for too little? Bethlehem to Glenmont Plaza 9:00-11:00. ,,.,,~Ris Call ort us lor all your Insurance. ~· BanKFss- · Donald F. Schulz we're mor~ than a bank. 163 Delaware Ave., Delmar NY 12054 ___ ,__ Delaware Plaza. Delaware Avenue ::..:!'!..:"'-':..:"'.:::=.=:.-= ~= ·- Phone: 439-2492 Other con\len1ent offices throughout New YOrk State Member FSliC ----;-sr ' :;;:u: , The Spotlight- November 12, 1986- PAGE 1· "Not f'lt to Print," performed by SUNDAY Bethlehem Central High School Class MONDAY of 1987, Bethlehem Central High NOVEMBER NOVEMBER AREA EvENTs OccAsioNs School Auditorium, $3 for students, $4 23 24 & for adults, 8 p.m. · Delmar Presbyterian Church, Church Events in Nearby Areas Duplicate Bridge, all levels invited to and Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Family Delmar Kiwanis, meet Monday~ at attend, St. Stephen's Church, 7:30p.m. Worship and Communion, first Sunday Starlite Restaurant, At. 9W, Glenmont, Information, 439-6474 or 439-5772. of each morith, 10:30 a.m.; Adult 6:15p.m. Education, 9:15 a.m.; Senior High AI-Anon Group, support for relatives of AARP 55 Alive Driving Program, New Scotland Elks Lodge, meets Fellowship, 4:30 p.m.; Junior High alcoholics, meets Mondays at Bethlehem "Housing Options for Seniors Today," defensive driving class,· insurance second and fourth Wednesdays, Fellowship, call439-3052.1nformation, Lutheran Church, 85 Elm Ave., Delmar, program to increase awareness of deduction, Bethlehem Town Hall, 1-5 Voorheesville Po_st Office, 8 _p.m. p.m. Register, 439-391.3. 439-9252. 8:30-9:30 p.m. Information, 439-4581. seniors, children of seniors and people New Scotland Senior Citizens, every planning for pre-retirement housing, Bethlehem Public Library, preschool United Pentecostal Church, Sunday Quartet Rehearsal, United Pentecostal Wednesday, old schoolhouse, New Louise Corning Senior Center, 12:15 Turkey Trot, ages 3-5, 10:30 a.m., 1:30 School and worship service, 10 a.m.; Church, At. New Salem, 7:15p.m. 85, Salem. Information, Martha- Navilia at p.m.; Albany Public Library, 161 p.m. Register, 439-9314. choir rehearsal, 5· p.m.; evening Information, 765-4410. 439-4039. Washington Ave., 2 p.m. Information~ Blood Pressure Clinic, Brooks Dru~;.· .. ~ service, ~:45 p.m.; Ri. 85, New Salem. Bethlehem Public Library, Toddler .i':~.- 765-3550. Store, DelaWare Plaza, Elsmere, 1ft'"; Information, 765-441-1. Thanksgiving Feast, under three years -~j··· a.m.-2 p.m. ·· · ·' Delmar Reformed Church, church with parent, 10:30a.m, Communi'cation .. Blood Mobile, Voorheesville High sch?ol and W?rship, nursery provided Workshop Session II with Margie WEDNESDAY Wood, 7 p.m. Register, 439-9314. School gym At 8SA Voorhe .11 dunng worshlp,-386 Delaware Ave., 10 9:30 a.~.- 2 : 30 P-~- ' esvl e, a.m. lnform_~tion, 439-9929. NOVEMBER 12 Hudson-Mohawk Bonsai Association, meets fourth Sundays at Albany THURSDAY County Cooperative Extension, Martin 13 TUESDAY Ad., Voorheesville. Support Meeting, Capital District _ _:N:;O=...::V:.E::M::..:B:.:E::Rc:...__.::..._:=--­ Delmar Presbyterian Church, adult NOVEMBER Chapterof the National Foundation for ~ 25 _ IleitiS and Colitis, shared proble'ms, education, 9:30 a.m.; worship, 10:30 "The Creative Process: Getting out of a.m. Information, 439-2983. solutions discussed, Cusak Auditorium, SATURDAY Delmar Rotary, meets Tuesdays at St. Peter's Auditorium, New Scotland the Rut," Women's Press Club of New United Pentecostal Church, Sunday Starlite Restaurant, At. 9W, Glenmont, Ave., Albany, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Information, York State dinner meeting, Shaker Schoof and worship service, 10 a.m.; Ridge Country Club, Albany-Shaker NOVEMBER 6p.m. 458-2517. 22 choir rehearsal, 5 p.m.; evening Rd., Colonie, $10.75, soCial hour, 6 service, 6:45 p.ril.; At. 85, New Salem. Bethlehem Lutheran Church, corifirm­ Volunteer Administrators Association p.m.; dinner, 7 p.m.; speaker, 8 p.m. "Not Fit to Print," performed by Information, 765-4410. ation class, 6:30p.m.; Crossways bible of the Capital Region, volunteer Information, 457-7463. class, 8 p.m. programs; recruiting, training, Pare V Bethlehem Central High School Class Delmar Reformed Church, church Surplus Auction, cars, vans, unused of 1987, Bethlehem Central High Cafe, 661 Albany-Shaker Rd., Colonie. school and worship, nursery provided Information, 442-5683. tires and other automotive parts, New School Auditorium, $3 for students, $4 during worship, 386 Delaware Ave., 10 York State Office Building Campus, for adults, 8 p.m .. a.m. Information, 439-9929. AIDS Seminar, Americana Inn, Colonie, Albany, 10 a.m. Information, 457-6335. Pancake Breakfast, -raise money for WEDNESDAY $25, 8:30a.m. and 5 p.m., Information Registration, Delmar Dolfins Swim 26-­ 445-5355. Movie, "Cheddo," African film created Medical Aid Drive for Central America, Club, Bethlehem Central Middle by top ·novelist, Siena College, Roger sponsored by Bethlehem Ecumenical School pool, 7:40-9 p.m. Information, NOVEMBER A Taste of New York, A Toast to Bacon Hall, 202, Loudonville, 7:30p.m. Peace Group, Delmar Methodist 439-0011 or 439-7902. WMHT, wine tasting, Empire State Information, 783-2431. Church hall, 8 a.m.-noon. Information, Slingerlands Fire Co. Auxiliary, fourth Plaza Convention Center, Albany, 6- 439-0944. Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Sunday 8:30 p.m. Capital District Business Review, school and bible classes, 9:15 a.m.; Wednesday, Slingerlands Fire Hall, 8 Fourth Annual Achievement Awards, Winter Sports Mart, sporting items for family worship, 10:30 a.m. p.m. "Minorities as Homeowners," speakers Desmond Americana, Colonie, 6 p.m. sale, sponsored by Boy Scout Troop will discuss contracts of sale, closing·, Information, 452-2651. 75; Bethlehem ·Central High School, Art Show, Roger Smith. Decorative Farmer's Market, area's only late cost, how to finance and affordable Products,340 Delaware Ave., 10a.m.-5 bring items to sell from 9 a.m.~noon,· afternoon farmer's market, open housing projects, Junior League of Election -l.aw Reform, With speaker Q.uy items from 1:30-3 p.m. Information, p.m. Information, 439-2819. Wednesdays through harvest season, Albany building, 419 Madison Ave., 7 Evan Davis, gymnasium of Albany Law 439-6731. VIllage Volunteers Fife and Drum First United Methodis-t Church, 421 p.m. Information, 462-9696. School, 80 New Scotland Ave., 4 p.m. Information, 445-2305. Corps, rehearsal, Delmar Town Hall, Kenwood Ave., Delmar, 3-6 p.m. "Emergerlcy Shelter Day," to raise Bethlehem Lutheran Church, bible 1:30 p.m. Information, 439-5155 or Information, 439-1450. Meeting, AutoCAD (Computer Aid study, 7:45 a.m. awareness of community regarding life 768-2109. Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Thanks­ experienced .by homeless, Lamboure Drafting), invites all interested in Micro giving Eve worship service and House, corner of Madison Ave. and Based CAD, API, Communications fellowship, 7:30p.m. Grand St., Albany, 1:30 p.m. Center Room 337, Troy, 7-9 p.m. Concerned Friends of Hope House, , support-group for parents of substance abusers, rear of- Christ .-o.LutheratrO •••,.I District Church, 1500 We.ste.ni'Av'e.~ Albany;"'f\ 1 20th Winter 7:30-10 p.m. lnformatiori;' 465..;2441. '~t st. Mary'~ Chrlstrhas s.zaat; ~~namentS,1 q baked go'Ods, kliit Qoods:· dons-: raffle'S, .. , MA ART SHOW St. Mary's, 301 Alle~.St., H,l,Jdson, Nov.,, 1 - 14 also, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. . Open Every Saturday·and Sunday 9-5 SALE Huge Variety of Antiques; at Roger Smith Decorative Products Collectibles, Old & New FRIDAY Merchandise and Crafts SUNDAY NOV. 23 10-5 NOVEMBER 14 Rte. 9W, Glenmont, NY ARTISTS: Helen St. Clair Town Squire (K-Mart) Plaza . Y. Remington Rich Daughters of Penelope, fifth annual Indoors • FREE ADMISSION • Free Parking Barbara Messina Antiques Show and Sale, jewelry, Barbara Wooster dolls, glass, china, furniture, St. Sophia Greek Orthodox Church,440 Whitehall Come and find an irresistible painting!! Rd., Albany, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Information, 438-8166. Christian Singles over25, Thanksgiving THE ALBANY ACADEMY covered-dish supper, bring dish to go with turkey with slide presentation of Cordially Invites Parents of Prospective Arizona, Loudonville Community Church, 6:30p.m. Information, 797-3740. Candidates for Admission to an Auction and Flea Market, Albany Amateur Radio Association, Bethany Community Church, 760 New Scotland OPEN HOUSE Ave., Albany, 6 p.m. for Grades PRE-KINDERGARTEN to GRADE 4 SATURDAY Sunday, November 16, 1986 ·NOVEMBER 15

SCHEDULE Fall Harvest Bazaar and ,-Roast Beef 1813 Dinner, knitted, crochet items, books, food, plants, First Congregational 2:oo-3:00 p.m. Registration, tours, Church, 405 Quail St., Albany, 10a.m.- James F. Manning refreshments MAKING A DIFFERENCE 7 p.m., dinner served at 4:30, 5:30 and Headmaster 6:30 p.m., $6 for adults, $2.50 for 3:00p.m. Program presentation Since 1814, Albany Academy for Girls has been making a children. Information, 482-4580. Peter N. Shepley difference between a good education and an excellent JobFalr '86, professional jobsearch Director of 3:15-4:00 p.m. Grade Meetings one. Admissions counseling, resume typing, copying ~ervices, ability for job seekers to meet The Albany Academy Please join us for an OPEN HOUSE for parents of primary with over 50 area employers, Trinity Academy Road Th_e Academy admits boys to all grades students (pre-kindergarten-grade 4) on Sunday, November United Methodist Church, Lark and Albany, NV 12208 and girls to pre-kindergarten and 16 from 1 to 3 p.m. At 2 p.m. Kathleen G. Johnson, AAG Lancaster Sts., Albany, 9:30 a.m.-4 kindergarten. p.m. Information, Bob Rogers at (518) 465-1461 headmistress, will present an overview of our program, "Making a Difference for 172 Years:• 434-3236. Hudson-Mohawk Bird Club, search for "The Albany Academy admits students of any race, color, national For more information, please call Joan Lewis, Director of geese, ducks, loons, other fall and ethnic origin to all rights, privileges, programs and activities Admissions, at 518-463-2201, 140 Academy Road, Albany, migrators, meet at Round Lake, _At. 9, generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It New York 12208. Albany Academy for Girls is accepting 8:30a.m. Information, 377-9600. does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic girls and boys for pre-kindergarten and girls for grades K-12. Conference, "Employee Rights in the origin in administration of its educational policies, scholarship and Workplace: The Use of Drug and loan programs, and athletic and other school-administered Studentsofallraees,religion~andethnicorigins Girls A~,, ...1e'~m-y . Polygraph Testing," questions, answers programs." arc welcome and encouraged to apply. ~ tl1! on drug testing policies, Albany Hilton · ALBANY ACADEMY FOR GIRlS - · Hotel, $25, lunch included, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Information, 473-1931. Friends of Albany Public Library, Book humane· and co~Pit.Ssio~ate treitt­ He also plans to remain active and Author Luncheon, Richard Stevens, WED.NESDAY. ·19 D ment methods more than they do, as a member of the Board ofb author of myst~ry novels set in Albany, Pesnel but that the curriculum is already Directors of the New York State will be honored as-"Aibany Author of NOVEMBER the, Year," Albany Public LibrarY, 161 · terribly crowded. · Easter Seal Society. That organi­ (From Page I) Washington Ave., Albany, $10, 12:30 Marketing and Promotion Workshop, Dr. Pesnel was the youngest 'in zation, he said, is currently p.m. Registration, 449-3380. for small businesses, non-profit hospital - are now "all spelled his own family, he said, so he investigating the possibility of organizations, municipal agencies~ on Clinic, ears, nose, throat exams, out by agency rules and didn l have anyearly exposure to starting a day care center at its sponsored by The College of Saint . "Marketing and Promotion for Leisure ServicEts: Perspectives, StrateQies and regulations ... babies. He was influenced to Central Ave. site for children who" Rose and Albany Medical Center, are minimally developmentally hospita.l's Department of Otolaryn­ Solutions," Administration Building, He sees, sadly, an age that is specialize in pediatrics, he said; by gology, room K-203, 9 a.m.-noon. Saratoga Spa State Park, Saratoga disappe.aring. ''There doesn't seem two doctors he greatly admired,. disabled, a type of facility he Appointments, 454-5256. · Springs, .$25, 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. thinks is greatly needed. Information, 584-2000. to be any room left for the Dr. Otto Faust.and Dr. Frank Old Song's Country Dance, live music sympathetic handling of an Williams, ·both now in their 90's. Dr; Pesnel also hopes to expand with caller Mary Derosiers, Guilderland Mountain Music, "The Big Woods: and continue a hobby he's enjoyed · Traditional Songs and Stories 'of the individual patient's ne"eds," Dr. At a testimonial dinner held for Elementary School, At. 20 Guilderland, since 1977 - showing slides and Adirondacks," with Joe Bruchac, Pesnel said, "and this bothers Dr. Pesnel in early October at .the $4, steps taught 7:30p.m.; dancing, 8 speaking to different groups p.m. lnformatiof!, 765-2815. Saratoga Spa State Park,-Saratoga me." Albany Hilton, one speaker Springs, 7:30 p.m. about old Albany. With his Workshop, "African Violets and How to estimated that he· had treated "in On the other hand~ he collection of "maity carousels - Keep Them Growing," United Presby­ Buslneas 'After Hours, theme on excess· of 25,000" patients. And Thanksgiving, members are asked to acknowledges that the public all pictures that I've taken myself'' terian Church, 82-Q Madison Ave., besides "the mob" that showed up Albany, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Information, bring food item to benefit "The image of physicians today is-"as - he's been an official speaker Equinox Thanksgiving Day Dinner," .there to honor him, he received 489-2537. low as it's ever been," and thinks this year for Tricentennial events. Albany Hilton at Ten Eyck Plaza, $1, that's due to poor communication. many notes and letters from Garage Sale, Young Adult Christians 5-6:30 p.m. · Keeping that presentation, of Altamont, household items, home­ Relatives of a sick or injured­ former patients and their families. along with a stamp collection and made baked goods, American Legion Christian Fair, decorations, needlework, person are under a lot of Stress, he foods, raffle, St. Peters Church, State "I'll miss the kids," he said the his medical papers, organized and Hall, Altamont Blvd., Altamont, 10 said, so explanations should be a.m.-5 p.m. Information, 861-5027. St., Albany, 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Information, other day, but quickly added that up-to-date will probably occupy 434-3502. made tactfully and completely. he won't stop udoctoring.. com­ Meeting, Gavensport Chapter of the him for a long time - if the National Society Daughters of the Bld-for..Saehelors, area bachelors are "I've seen some (physician pletely, because he11 be supervising cartons sitting on the floor of his American Revolution, William Balfoort doriating time to raise money for behavior) that made me cringe," the pediatric clinic at the Albany den are any indication. - on "Veterans: Modern Defenders of the March of Dimes, Grand Ballroom,­ County Health Department one "I'll still be getting up early Mariott Hotel, Wolf Rd., Albany. he admitted, adding that medical Constitution," Pruyn House, Old schools should probably stress day each week. every day," he said. Niskayuna Rd., ColOnie, noon. Information, 783-9363.

SUNDAY NOVEMBER 16

Holiday Bazaar, toys, jewelry, handmade items, ceramics, B'nai Sholom, Reform Congregation, 420 Whitehall Rd., Albany, 2-7 p.m. Information, 482-5283.· Photo Trade Show, 'trading of equipment, Photographica Educational Display, Ramada Inn, 1228 Western Ave., Albany, $2, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. FRENCH Multiple Sclerosis (MS) Support Group, discussion of pre-existing RESTAURANT cOnditions in health insurance, critical to employeeS with MS, MS Chapter .office, 421 New Karner Rd., Shaker 463-5130 Park West, Albany, 3 p.m. lnformatio'n, 452-1631. . . Serving Dinner 5 to JO.p.m. ,_ ..... Open House, introduction of prospective. Closed Sun. and Mon. parents, students to Albany Academy Rt. 9W, Glenmont, 3 miles south of Thruway Exit 23 for Girls, overview of -school's progran1, "Making a Difference for 172. · 463-5130 LUNCH & --EVERYDAY 11 A.M.-10 P.M. Years,·; Albany Academy for. Girls, Academy Rd., Albany, 1-3 p.m. ;ve gladly bill businesses 20 Flavors of Hom'emade Ice Cream­ Information, 463-2201. we accept personal checks american express Now Featuring Festival of Nations, crafts, food, music, gift certificates -available cultural, ethnic heritages of nearly 20 Pumpkin • Rum Raisin • Spumoni nationS, Empire State Plaza Convention Egg Nog • Cinnamon Apple Center, Albany. Information, 473-4641. Interfaith Colloquium, "The Church and Israel: The People· and its Land," from Roman Catholic, Jewish, Protestant perspectives, Siena College Loudonville, r------l · 4 p.m. Information, !83-2419. ru 1~2~5..,..S§O~U:THaERNnB·O·U-LSE.VA,,RD;lltalian anb Jl.meririm ~olaurant. . . ! I I MONDAY f- ALBANY, NEW YORK 12209 NOVEMBER 17 463-3433 ! \

"Security and Emergency Planning for ~ NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH! I rmn 1 Museums," desigi1ed for museum, I" ~ I historical organization personnel, Emma n 1~------, COMPLIMENTARY , Willard School, Troy, $1 0,_ 9 a.m.-3 p.m. U 1 I I Information, 273-3400. I drink of wine, beer, or soda for 1 I [I I Interfaith Colloquium, "The Church I· every member of your party I I I and Israel: The People and its Land," I I from Roman Catholic, Jewish and I just for presenting this voucher I · ProtesNmt perspectives, Siena College ~ I I Loudonville, 10 a.m. Information., I I 783-2419. ~-~-~--~~~~~~~~-----J ! ENJOY THANKSGIVING DINNER I TUESDAY I at l NOVEMBER 18 Kon.-'l'hurs. lo I. The Palmer House Cafe' ·.. 1 Open House, for those interested in. Sat. 11-12:30 Lm. rn the Historic Village of Rensselaerville 1I ·Graduate, Continuing Studies, part of ·Brockley's l "Adult Learner Week," The College of 4 Corners. Delmar rn. 11-1:30 Lm. Saint Rose, Campus Center Conference I Five Course Feast Room, 420Western Ave., ~lbany, 6:30- t 8 p.m. Information, 454-5136. I Featuring: Roast Fresh Turkey and Braised Goose with 1 Former Smokers, support group Join us for Lunchtt I Chestnut Sausage Stuffing and Savory Brown Gravy. 1 sponsored by American Lung Asso­ I •Appetizer of terrine of Salmon & vegetable mousses 1 ciation, meets first and third Tuesdays, • Squash apple bisque with sweet potato bisquits & 1. American Lung Association, 8 Mountain Daily Lunch Specials I Cranberry nut muffins - View Ave., Albany 7-8 p.m. Information, • 1 459-4197. Homemade Soups 1_ • Large selection of deliciously prepared vegetables & relish I Science and Religion Lecture, Christian • 1 • Wonderful homemade desserts including spicy Pumpkin pie ~ Science Church, Madiso,n Ave. and Pizza. ~~ with Pecan allspice crust and Chocolate Almond Torte . _ Quail St., Albany, 8-p.m. ,Information, • 439-1337. Burgers Call for details and reservations: 797-3449 Fort Orange Chapter of Daughters of • I I the American Colonists, luncheon, Club Sandwiches 1 Two Seatings: 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. I program on patriotic documents, Tom • Reservations Only $23.00 per person Sawyer Motor Inn Restaurant, Western 1 1 Ave., Albany, 11:30 a.m. Information, Take out orders 1 Fine wine i:md holiday beverages available 1 286-3283. • by the bottle and/or glass · l The Compassionate Friends, self_-he~p group for parents whose children have 439-9810 ~ Major Credit Cards Accepted I died, Westminister Presbyterian Church, 85 Chestnut St., A!,iany, 7:30p.m. "'---·------~------.--' - 'The :spotlight·-r.r-;,ovemberi12~':1.986 ~P~E, 1'3 RCS board policy 'flexible'· NEWS fROM SdkiRk

By Patricia Mitchell week, Berletic said the present with city budget director Daniel ANd SouTh BEThLEhEM policy should be kept. The bus Calling the present policy Klepak and Corporation Counsel garage should be informed if R•1rb.ara Plclmn "'flexible, "the Ravena.,Coeymans­ Vincent McArdle to discuss future changes are long-term. Selkirk Board of Education has payments by the city in place of Drug Awareness Day . Architecture entitled, "Albany's decided to keep its existing The policy can accommodate taxes. Oldest Houses and the People transportation amt babysitting emergencies, but it can!t-accom­ ·Williams-said· that taxes .have "Be Drug Free':..Wauhe phrase policy. modate changes With a student been paid by the city forthe next. used to kick off Drug Awareness Within, :• will be given by Shirley once a- week, said board member~ Day at RCSJuniorHi~ School. Dunn at the Nov. 20 meeting of In emergencies, the"'. policY Wayne Ful]rman. There have year. - On Oct. 23, 180 sixth graders the Bethlehem .Historical Asso­ allows for changes to be made for been · problems with parents "Wh,~t ~e ar~ ~ooking at is the -participated .. in activities to ciation at 8 p.m. in the Cedar Hill a student to be re-routed or ride a mak.ing several during a future, said Williams. reinforce •.the theme c~Be Drug Schoolhouse Museum located on different bus on a note ·from a cha~ges. year. The schooLboanl:alsoappooved. 'Free". Listeningto,:gw;st:speakers, Rt. 144 and Clapper Rd. parent to the bus driver, teacher or an overnight trip to Johnson City making drug posters,- reading After an Oct. 27 ·meeting, the Ms. Dunn is an historic site school principal. Even though a on Saturday, Dec. 6, for the drug related stories and watching transportation committee recom­ assistant at Crailo State Historical drop-off change in babysitters has varsity volleyball team for a non- special television programs made mended that the present babysitting Site and has been doing research to wait for five weeks; if an league tournament, but reserved the students aware of the dangers emergency arises, a note will policy stand. and pteservation consulting for decision on transportation. of drug use.. the past 15 y_ears. Her talk will permit a one-time change. In other RCS ·school board · Schw~rtz said the team is seeking The day began with the students contain new bits of information business, Superintendent William "It seems like the policy' is permi.ssu>n to g~ With trans- making "Be Drug Free" buttons based on travellers' accounts and Schwartz said district officials and working," said board member portatwn by the d1Stnct, but the that they wore during the day. A recent studies of buildings, and City of Albany officials will meet Steve Berletic. · team WOUld be able to arrange liS short story dealing with marijuana will be accompanied by an Wednesday (today) to discuss .a own transportation. use was read and discussed to help .unusual slide ·show, a unique The community relations com-. bill signed by the governor over representation of the oldest mittee broughf its concern to the the summer that gives tax exempt B~ard member Sara Hunter set the tone for the day. A visit said it was a fine opportunity, but from Chief Nieves of the buildings in Albany and surround­ board tharparents with babysitters status to city water properties. Coey~ an "extremely long way. 150 miles mans Police followed. During his ing area. The public is invited. would have to wait five weeks no The legislation could result in a seems a long, long way." presentation, Chief Neives empha- matter the situation. The board revenue loss of about $370,000 to Citrus sale ending ,. had earlier tabled a Q!Otion that The board decided to reserve sized not only · the legal con­ the district, although city officials The South Bethlehem United changes in drop-off points should decision on providing transpor- sequences and dangers of· drug have said -they will negotiate Methodist Church's Aimual Citrus be made by administrators. payments in lieu of taxes. tation until bus costs and driver use, but also the importance of costs were determined. go·od -communications- between Sale will continue for just a few Because· several emergency Schwartz said he; board more weeks. If you're interested in The board adjourned . into students and their parents:_ changes are handled by bus president Anthony Williams and ordering fruit shipped directly drivers, teaCher and principal~ in a attorney Simeo Gallo will meet executive session at the end of the Carl Gigliotti and Phil Heath from Florida iri time for holiday meeting to discus~ personnel from the Coxsackie Correctional use and giving, orders should be matters and the distribution of Facility -spoke about the end plaeed now. - state Excellence in Teaching results of drug abuse. Both are . funds. counselors at the prison and Fruit available is: navel oranges, 2/5 bushel, $9.95, Tangeloes, 2/5 After the meeting, Schwartz .related their experiences to the Antiques at the Tollgate students. bu. $8.75; Hamlin oranges, 2/5. said no action was taken but that bu. $8. 75; pink grapefruit, 2/5 bu. Ruth Kirkman, Co-Owner the l>oard hopes to meet with the .: Thefinalspeakersweremembers $8.25; white grapefruit 2/5 bu. teichers union in the near future .. I of the Ravena Rescue Squad, who $7.25. Also Navel oranges, 4/5 bu. He said he suspects an agreement talked about their experiences $18.00; Tangelos, 4/5 bu. $15.25, offers the discriminating buyer a wide choice of on the distribution of the funds with drug and alcohol-related Hamlin oranges, 4/5.\w .. $1~.25; I distinctive antiques including Country and Period .could come within' the next few accidents. pink grapef~\lit'~.;~'/.~:- ~-~~$14.75; t Furniture, China, Glass, Rugs and Quilts. weeks. Students also watched a special· • and white 'grapefm. ilt>s4/5,bu. t The next meeting of the RCS te leviSion- . . program ' on . "WMHT"'•'·. · •·;. $1.2.75. Ol·" ~·-·~ ,'lC!"J!'JE! school board is slated for 8 p.m. • )LJ mr.tO'r .19fl8 1 Tollgate Center - 1569 New Scotland Road Channell?, entitled "Drug Wist": r Orders can- ,;bea ..pla:ced 'I by Monday, Nov. 17. Followil)g segments on Drug tis'e:: contacting Ruth :• .Wright at Slingerlands 439-6671 and Misuse, and Arrested -Devel--' _?67-2280. n '"!r

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The Spotlight·- November 1:!, 1!186 - PAGE 1S. Traudt leads Birds to 19-10 victory:

By Kevin Mullen The Blackbirds rolled up 215 An eight-play drive by the Setting up that first down was a Junior fullback John Traudt rushing yards and passed for 36, Blackbirds following the turnover Meacham to Bruce Kiniski pass of BC coaches named rushed 39 times for 164 yards and for 251 yards of total offense. broughttheballdowntothehome· 13 yards that took the ball from The Beth,Iehem Central School scored three touchdowns to lead Quarterback John Meacham team's 30, where they eventually the Blackbirds' 47 to the Chatham Board has approved· 24extra-duty Voorheesville to a 19-10 - completed three of seven passes. lost possession on downs. 40. Voorheesville tried a two­ assignments for winter coaching ... point conversion but Meacham's comeback win over ·chatham last Voorheesville scored on their ~hatham took over from their Coaches. are Jack Moser at -pass to Ed Sapienza was batted Friday night at Chatham's home second· possession of the first own 30 with 1:27 left in the half. $2,184 for boys'varsity basketball, down. field. With the victory, which was quarter. They put together a 5?- On third and 10, following two Chris Rutschmann at $1,522 for played in a steady drizzle, the yard drive in 10 plays following a incomplete passes, Sagarin boyi;' junior varsity basketball, Blackbirds advance in the : Chatham punt, culminating in heaved a 6()-yard bomb on the left Voorheesville put the game Robert Salariwne at $948 for . sectionals, facing Hudson this Traudt's three-yard run up the sideline to Gobel, taking the away with 23 seconds left in the boys' eighth grade basketball, Friday night at Bleecker Stadium middle at 1:53. The low Panthers to the Voorheesville 10. contest when . Traudt broke Kenneth Neff at $1,510 for boys' at 7:30p.m. conversion attempt was blocked. But the Blackbirds' defense several tack~es,, kept his balance, varsity swimming, Michael Fitz­ Watervliet shut out Hudson last But the Panthers came right stiffened. A short run and a pass and plowed 15 yards for the final Patrick at $1,208 for boys' junior score. Matt Cillis's extra point Friday night, 7-0, to take the back with a growl, scoring 18 got Chatham to the 3-yard line, varsity swimming, Frances Vincent Buckley Cup. seconds later. Maybe they were where they had to settle for a 2()­ · was good. The score was set up by at $1,298 for boys' modified Ginder's interception . at thC With fullback Jeff Mazafero on thinking about the opening game yard field goal by Mathew. The swimming, Richard Poplaski at of the season when Voorheesville ball almost rolled over the cross Chatham 21. The drive took four $2;230 for varsity wrestling, the sidelines with an injury, the 5 plays. foot 10 and 165 pound Traudt shut them out 25-0, which started bar, but it counted. James Fox at $1,208 for junior became the ball control offense on the Blackbirds' string of_ four TheBlackbirds'defenseclamped varsity wrestling, John DeMeo at the wet night as he hulled his way consecutive whitewash victories. down on Chatham in the second Chatham head coach Tom $1,664 for modified wrestling, behind the Blackbirds' offensive Brian Mathew rumbled up the gut half. Douglas had praise for his Komp praised both teams. "It was Ron Cameron at $1,701 ·-for line, picking up consistent short for 30 yards and a quick score defense, especially defensive a tough game," he said. "Voorhees­ indoor track head, Suzanne yardage. He averaged 4.2 yards after a 5()-yard kickoff return by tackle Chuck Giantasio who, the ville's a good team. It was a better Schaefer at $1,287 for indoor per carry: His three touchdowns Zach Gobel. The conversion by coach said, had four tackles and game than the first time on track assistant; and Raymond came on bursts of three, two, .and Mathew was good, and Chatham "stuffed the run and did a super opening night." Sliter at $1,450 for boys' varsity 15 yards. led at the end of the initial frame. job." Traudt had nine tackles, volleyball. Most of the· rushing yardage Voorheesville seemed certain to Roger Ginder had seven tackles As it turned out on Suriday, Also, Brian Swift at $830 for came on inside plays. "We-ran the score at the start of the second and an interception, Marty Voorheesville wilJ face-Hudson, ·boys' junior varsity volleyball, option, butthey took it away from quarter. The Blackbirds ran off a Gordinier had eight tackles, one last year's Buckley Cup Champions. Nancy Swift at $1,338 for girls' us," said head coach Pete 12-play drive that began from interception and a fumble As the BlackbirdS meet better varsity volleyball, Ann Medici at Douglas, referring to the Panther their own 27, following recovery, and Donahue had an competition in the playoffs, will $680 for girls' junior varsity defense. ..So we ran it. inside. Chatham's score, and ended with interception. they continue to rely on their volleyball, Keith Gunner at $761 That's what they offered, and we a fumble on the Panther 15. - Voorheesville took the lead for ground attack, with Traudt, for girls' modified volleyball, ·took it." .. Chatham recovered, but couldn't good at 2:57 of the third quarter Kevin Kelly, Mazafero, and the Eugene Lewis at $1,673 for girls' do anything, punting quickly, when Traudt plunged over from master of the option, junior varsity basketball, Christine then retaining possession after a the Chatham two-yard line. There quarterback John 'Meacham? Behrens at $1,352 for girls' junior roughing the kicker penalty were two key plays on the eight­ Or will they insiall a more varsity basketball, Jesse Braverman against Voorheesville. But on play drive that covered 39 yards. balanced offense, with more at $1,352 for girls' modified their second play, defensive back One was a 16-yard pass from passing? basketball, Suzanne Davis at Tom Donahue picked off Meacham to Brian Smith in $1,092 for cheerleiding advisor, quarterback Luke Sagarin's pass, motion toward the left, which got The Blackbirds will pwbably Robert Salamone at $446 for and the Blackbirds took over on a critical first down after a penalty continue to use what got them this boys' intramurals, Mary "lussier 'l Chatham's 44 with 5:20 left in the against the Blackbirds put them in far: the Meacham option. And if at $446 for girls. winter intramurals, ,..l r first half. · · . the hole at the start of the drive. that is frustrated, Traudt and and Mark Lawrence and Edward ,., Mazafero off tackle. Why tamper Martenies for volunteer aSsistants with success? for boys' basketball. i ,,,., LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT ~(;~~AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE FOR Searching For Treasure? LAWN-BOY • Mowers Check Our Classifed Ads SIMPLICITY •· Tractors • Riders • Snowblowers JACOBSEN • Mowers •' Fiiders RESIDENTIAL. HOMELITE • Saws • Trimmers SNOW REMOVAL BRIGGS & STRATTON o KOHLER o TECUMSEH ENGINES Grady Construction .. ~is now accepting OVER 15 YEARS new residential clients in the Delmar, ~lenmont, EXPERIENCE . Elsmere & Slingerlands area. To insure continuous quality service, we will be limiting our number of clients to 200

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PAG~. 1a ;'- Noy~m~~r 12,11986_7- The Spotlight,, Eagles finish football season· with 5· wins

By John Bellizzi III well as victories over Shaker and Although they lost their last Niskayuna and losses to "Burnt game, the Bethlehem Central Hills, Amsterdam, Guilderland, varsity football team ended their Columbia and Johnstown, give independent season with the best the juniorvarsityteam coached by record since the championship Carl Freitag and Chris Rutsch­ year o( 1978 - five wins, three mann a record of 3-6. losses and one tie. _.... J·.r The freshman football team, Last Friday, the Eaglos '!rav- coached by John DeMeo and Bob elled to Mont Pleasant on·ir\:old, Salamone, ended its season last rainy evening and lost 12-8. "I'm Friday at home, tying Guilderland disappointed for the seniors that 14-14. The first touchdown came we didll't win the laSt game," said at the beginning of the game, on a Bethlehem head coach John run by Boe Acquario, giving the Sodergren. "I'm very pleased with Eagles an early 6-0 lead. Before . the way-the season went overall, the first quarter ended, though, though. We had abetter year than Guilderland came back to tie the most people expected, and l feel score and then take the lead with a good about the way we play0d." two-point conversion. Trailing by The Mont Pleasant game was two points, Acquario again scored fairly close, but also uneventful. for Bethlehem, and then Peter Mont Pleasant recovered a BC Klein ran the ball in for a two­ fumble in the first quarter and ran point conversion, giving BC the it back for a touchdown. Mont lead again, 14-8. The Dutchmen Pleasant increased its lead to 12-0 came through with another with another touchdown in the touchdown in the last quarter to second half. With l :36 left in the tie the score. With less than ten seconds remaining in the game, game, John Lindsay received a_ Bethlehem's stiff defense against Mont Pleasant in ran out. R.H. Davis pass and ran 70yards downfield to Bet!"tlehem's Craig Weinert inter­ the closil'l:g_seconds wasn't enough,_ and the "cloc~ score for Bethlehem. A two point cepted a Dutchman pass out in the conversion followed, but it wasn't flat and took it downfield, only to dehowa and l-6 Colonie. The for second place in Suburban moments of the first half. At that enough. be hauled down at the three yard scenario might have been thus: the Co"uncil. Of course, Monday time, halfback Bob Dillon scored line. Unfortunately, time ran out The Eagles rushed 36 times to Eagles would most likely have morning quarterbacking is rela­ Bethlehem's first touchdown, before the Eagles cpuld score, pick up l20yards, and senior co­ fallen to Saratoga, but they had a tivelyeasy and risk free; so the real followed by a two-point conver­ leaving the game tied at 14-14. · · captain Ed Perry was 2 for 7 sion by Jamie Dillon. In the very good chance of beating test will come next fall

Thef>pot/igh.t,.... Novell'iber 12~me:->.- f'AGE5il'~9 good as anticipate~!." Indians finish third in Council ' Next season looks to be another ' promising year for Ravena. The By Bart Gottesman for losing, as was a 36-yard At the beginning of the season if Indians have many juniors with "Rain, rain go away" was touchdown pass they gave. The someone had asked the Indians varsity experienCe looking to play FOOTBALL full time next year. They also have probably the feelinJl of Ravena­ I I team had a habit of giving up the what kind of season they woUld a talented crew moving up from Coeymans-Selkirk and Tamarac big play in many of this years · have, a 6-3 record and 33-0 loss to a top competitor would not have the JV team. football players last Saturday to cut back or accelerate quickly games. morning. been possibilities for answers. in mud just doesn't work. RCS The Green and Gold was also As. if it were any consolation, . hurt when an apparent Shook With numerous returning players Most of Friday night and all running back and 1986 Section II both teams that defeated Ravena touchdown run was nullified by a with outstanding talent, RCS was day Saturday a steady downpour scoring champion Brent Shook during.the regular season, Waterv­ penalty and a pass was dropped by a threat to win the council. turned a friendly football game did manage to rush for 119 yards, liet and Voorheesville, both a Ravena receiver in the end zone. Instead, ·they finished a very into a two-team mud wrestling not close to last weeks 300 yard received seCtiorial biqs and will "'We gave away too many disappointing third place. Van­ match. Four inches of water stood performance and below his season keep playing until they lose a in the middle of the field at average. opportunities," said VanDerzee. Derzee reflected this in saying that the team'S outcome was "not as game. Tamarac High School, making With the ground game slowed Tamarac's first quarter touch­ the Cross-Conference 'playoff up, much pressure was put on down gave them a 6-0 lead which game into a slippery low-scoring Ravena's passing game, a facet of held up until Shook responded · contest. "(The conditions) affected the Indian offense which had been with a 16 yard dash in the second Girls soccer. teams' . honored the whole outcome,'' stated a used sparingly throughout the quarter. In point after attempts disgruntled Gary VanDerzee. season. Ken Koonz playing at the both teams were unsuccessful - By Lisa D'Ambrosi The award for ~ost.imp'foved ... The game ended in a Ravena quarterback position put the ball 1 Tamarac missed a kick and Outstanding members of the . went to Sue Norton (varsity), Nan loss, 8-6. up nine times, completing two of Ravena failed on a two-point pass Bethlehem Central girls soccer Downie Guniqr varsity), imd the passes for a total of five yards .. The Indians low scoring attempt. The final two point~ teams were honored at a banquet Kirsten Kearse (freshmen). performance, their second lowest The game, however, was one occurred when Ravena was Sunday at the Century House in The Best Coaches award.(Jen­ of the season, resulted primarily that the Indians should have won. punting out of its own end zone Latham attended by 130 players, nifer Grierson Award), we!}t. to because of the rainy conditions: The stats were close. Ravena had and the snap was mishandled. The coaches and family members. Colleen Smith (varsity), Katrin miscue resulted in a safety, giving Their offense revolves around a 168 total yards compared to Theawardforbestoffensewent Wahlen (junior vartisy)' and Tamarac's 189 .. Bad breaks were Tamarac a 8-6 lead and eventual ground attack which was brought to ·Leslie Anderson (varsity), : Suzanne Spinelli (freshmen): T to a screeching halt because trying one of the Indians' main reasons victory. Britta Wheman Gunior varsity) . The Most ·Valuable ,Player and Karyn Mendel (freshmen) ... Award we.nt to Lynnette Stracke , ~ Best defense went tO Julie Francis ·(varsity); Katie, Barnes (junior (varsity), Kelli Docteur Gunior varsity) and Katie Mantanus varsity), and Carrie Br.uch (freshmen). . -·· , • -~ . • . (ftestiirien):· ' r ~ , ... ~ · ~ Every .year, ~three:; schOlifship . . a wards to attend s6CCer camp in Yo~ present _furnace ,\ ..,..-.. -~ ·-"~ ,, .Jh.e-,suQlmer are.,..~w3.rd~.\ 1'his · -. ' " :: ·~ :yeat, · they· w'ent to Cai-oline Tip to hunters· Yaczko and Mary Beth Cook on is a · of past. Hunting season has started, and varsity and Courtney MacComber the statetroopers.said many problems on junior varsity:· '· .. .,.: ~-i-f between huriters and. landowners. -- , .. canbea.voided bybeingcou•teous Holiday -bazaar_- • . and respecting the rights of the . SaintStephen'sEpiscopalChurch landowner. . "•in -Elsmere 'iwill•ho'lliday Siate police said taking· a few .•tbazaarl< onit.Satui'l!ay;llNov? 15, rriinutes'to find ·a la·Iiddwne'r•and from 10 a.rti-i;iilo!J pim~lrutMl will ' asking for petmlssiort wtrut;,t qn iliOjrJ>~rv.e.!lr fr9.mr;lbl;;i~ll!rl·to I :30 ) .~the property might beadvanta!IFO\J~.l p.·ini1 in the long run ...-·-'"--<..,_,... ~ {> {) !).f.'•J. 'tAlJ 1t.Jd .J~:)Jn ) usiJ . ,~,.~ ... ~ ~ / • - ...... · .~ '- , t. • •1 ,/;. •; ~ ~i,I!Jj"!'1

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>;; Bethlehem ·teams win BC girls learning 16 championships teamwork wins games By Charles Henrikson I I By Charles Henrickson could not be started. By the time a "We could be a top contender." VOLLEYBALL- "This has been the greatest year second ambulance arrived, her After the first week of play with a '·------'· record of 2-1, coach Nancy Smith in BC cross-country history," CROSS COUNTRY condition was improving steadily, I I and she never did go to the feels that her girls volleyball team according to he who should know, one that could win it all, if they has great potential, and is doing Coach John Nyilis. hospital, but only complained of managed to come along as a team, from a third place finish, which leg cramps and recovered from well so far. The BC boys and girls teams and .. work as a clock together." was definitely within their reach. her trauma.· This Bethlehem Central Volley­ won a total of 15 championships, Volleyball is such a team sport Julie Hammer ran an incredible . ball team is lead by senior captains along with one JV championship. The Section 2 team also fared that "everyone has got to be on the race, finishing 33rd. Kim Cornaire Wendy Vogel and Amber Cole. Both teams won their ·respective well, finishing fourth. BC contri­ same wavelength," and a team of then came in with a-45th place Also on the team are Heather dual meet championships, and buted the fourth through sixth great individuals is not going to 'finish, followed by Heather Wolfe and eighth and ninth runners to House and Debbi Bailey, seniors, win games like a group of there were five BC runners named in 49th, who ran what was Lynette Stracke, Beth Obach, to the All-Suburban team: seniors this team. The other members mediocre team players. At this probably her best race of the year, Andreas Armstrong, Eric~ Roos, Pete Winkler and Kim Cornaire, were those who finished in the point, however it appears that BC , according to coach Nyilis. Lee Ann Frye and Kristi Juniors Tom Nyilis, Brendan front at the sectional meet. has both. Lynette Stracke is Burkhart, juniors, and a lone Kearse and Freshman Julie Becky Arenson ran a good race playing extremely well, and finishing 63rd, as did Tricia BC will continue to be quite sophomore, Julie Francis. Cur· "looks like a star" to Smith. Vogel Hammer. This is the second year rently, Vogel and Francis are the in a row that three JJC boys have Shultes in 40th. Eighth-grader strong in both the boys and girls and Francis are good all-around setters, along with Stracke and been named to the All-Suburban Amy Smith finished just behind divisions next year. Five out of the players, while Cole and Burkhart Shultes in 74th. Cathy Saba, seven varsity boys will be Obach, while the rest of the team are the top net players for BC. team, a notable achievement fo-r are hitters. any team. normally one of BC's top runners, returning, as will four of the girls. These top individuals, along with fell into oxygen debt early in the Once again, both squads will be The team had its first game last the team attitude expressed in The season ended last Saturday race, and barely hung on to finish the ones ·to beat in the section. Monday, as they opened the their first match against Shenen­ with the State meet in Buffalo. (88th), before she passed out in the · BC's main competition next year season with a win over Shenen:.. dehowa, should make BC one of The girls made a respectable will come from Shenendehowa dehowa by the scores of 15-3, !5- the top teams in the council this shOwing, finishing sixth in the chute. She was then hooked up to oxygen, and loaded onto an and Saratoga for the boys, and 4. Smith said the team played as a season. . team competition. They finished ambulance, but the ambulance Columbia and Linton for the girls. ubeautiful unit,.. the way she with 135 points, just thirty away This week BC has an almost full -~ -:- -· - hopes they will play all year. schedule. The team traveled to Wednesday was a tougher day, as Shaker on Monday, and then the team did not play so well and hosted Ravena and Doane Stuart Rogers, DeCatur going lost to Niskayuna in two games. in a tournament yesterday The first game easily went to (Tuesday). Today the team is Nisky, and in the second one BC playing at Burnt Hills, in what to Federation meet tried to come back, but it was to promises to be one of the toughest no avail, as BC lost that one by matches of the year. They will two points. On Friday BC By Rick Leach One of the few good notes of the then play at home against Rogers came in top 25 in this meet triumphed easily over a hapless day was that both Rogers and­ Guilderland to round out the Disappointing. That is the only last year and hopes to do as well Mohonasen team by a lopsided way to describe the performance DeCatur qualified for the Feder­ again, and this is thC first time for week. All home matches are at six score. o'clock in the BC girls gym. _,_ofboth Voorheesville and Section ation Meet on Saturday at DeCatur. Kirik said that "it roar.h Smith ~P.Pf:· hPr tPJ:In"l Q~ -rc:.T.w.i> at the New York State Cross Cortland Park in New York City. should be a good experience for .i-.' Country. Championships, held This meet involves the entire state both of them." •I •w Saturday in Buffalo. and there are no classifications. Ot·• 'The BhickbirdS had hoped to' finish in· second or third in the · CARPET SHAMPOOING Class C meet, but they could only Any two rooms $30.00 muster a sixth place, well behind (not to exceed 200 ·sq. ft. per room) 439-0311 M-F 8-5 fellow Section Two squad Gran­ ville, who finished in second place. with spot cleaning. ·Cleaned - Repaired - Re-cord - Experf Service Equally disappointing for the Also take a chance on a free shampooing New radiators available - drlv9-in service Birds was the performance of star drawing December 30, 1986. Winner to be notified by phone. runner Chuck Rogers, who FREE DIAGNOSIS AND ESTlMATE finished in 23rd place. Brian Fully Insured- Free Estimates Same day service - all makes and models Collistra, a Hoosic Valley runner Schenectady Must be redeemed E. Nassau Wholesale pickup & delivery who Rogers had beaten all year, 766-4123 381-6047 by Nov. 30, 1986 Ave. Rear of Verardi's Automotive came in in fifth place. The one 300 bright spot for the Blackbirds was the running of junior John DeCatur, who came in right behind Rogers in 29th place. "HARVEST SPECIA.L"Panel Core ''John ran very, very well,'' coach Ken Kirik noted. Storm Doors Solid Core The rest of the· top five for Voorheesville were Jason Eber­ ONLY $143+TAX 5 POPULAR STYLES (Installation not included) BLIZZARD hardt, Pat Lentlie and Ted Popkoski. "It was a disappointing -BUSTER race, but I'm glad we qualified and the experience was great," Kirik SPECIAL noted. 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Country Prise it las Road Service and Towing OPEN SUN. 12-5 PM • Tuneups • Automatic Transmissions • Brakas ~orn••• LINENS • Engine Racondltlonlng •Front End Work .RDit:Lc TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO., I Delmar '~!/':_ _ ~iJ • Gas Tank Repairs • Dynamfc Balancing 72 EVE~EJT ROAD, ALBANY, N.Y. 12205-1499 • CooHng System • N. Y.S. Inspection Station 439-4979 yaa Probl~ms 518-438-4444 HOURS: M-F 7:30-5:30 Sat 7:3!!!0!!!-4!!!:0!!!0~~..J will be joining Mosley as double ciualifiers in the states. Kris took Mergers Lady Eagles splash to title third in both the 200 and 500 freestyle events in the Saratoga splashing, and Sue was second m the 'fly and backstroke. Ogawa, a finish 11-2 Four of the swimmers who led junior, qualified with a 2.19 in the Bethlehem Central's girls varsity 200 IM, her personal best, good By Rick Leach to a fourth straight Sectional for second in the sectional meet. ·In' the past the Guilderville girls crown will be going to the state championship meet on Long This quartet delivered a major swim team has not always been that successful. However, this Island this weekend. portion of Bethlehem's winning point total, but it was the Eagles' year was a different story. Despite .a small squad, the superior team depth and balance Eagles took charge of a strong Led by coach Nadine Bassler, of talent that made the difference. the squad compiled an 11-2 record Scotia team in the ·section 2 Kelly Ross was second in the championships at Skidmore College during· the season, losing only to diving and Carrie Merrill 11th. Aqua League powerhouses Beth­ in Saratoga last weekend. They Neff pointed to Jennifer Halsdorf, won only one of the 11 events, but lehem and Scotia, by a total of 23 a junior, who made the finals it( points. Next came the sectional placed high enough and often the 200 and 500 free, taking sixth enough. in the finals to earn 215 swimming. and diving champion-· in both, and Christina Rudofsky, ships at Skidmore College in points to 179 for Scotia. a freshman, who was fifth in the Guilderville, the combined Voor­ Saratoga. The group finished a 100 free and swam strong splits in very respectable third· place, one heesville and Guilderland team, both relays. Jill Cleveland, a was third with 139 points. Twelve of their highest finishes ever. ;. • senior, was fourth in the other teams finished far out of the The weekend started off with breaststroke and missed the state the preliminaries on Friday, to running. qualifying time by three-tenths of decide who would move onto the .. "Everybody swam well,". en­ a second. Katie Fish and Merideth consolations and finals on thused Ken Neff, BC's first year Dix also produced important Saturday. Of the 13 Voorheesville coach. "Both relays finished points. Fish swam in the medley swimmers competing in the meet-; ~· secOnd ·Wfth strong_ swims. The relay and made the consolation eight made it to the second day.~,rl free relay was just touched out by Bethlehem Centml'§ girls varsity swimming team will be going t'1 the finals in the 'fly and 200 free. Dix The finals started off in good ,,II Scotia, and dropped its best time state champion!!hip in Long Island this weekend after winning the · made the consolation finals in the fashion for the Merger~. with rt by more than five seconds, and we Sectional crown for the fourth straight year. Tbe team's co-captains are breaststroke, cutting more than CathiJ oe Dedrick, Rachel Martin; , had a couple of near misses. Sue Mallery,,left, and Dorothy Hartman. Patricia Mitchell three full seconds off her previous Becky Hilton and Laura Martin i That one victory was wor!h a best time .. winning the 200 . yard medley, ., headline in itself. It carrie in the (24.56seconds) on Saturday when Martin sisters Laura and Rachel, Second place in both relays relay. Their time of 1:57.19 was 100 free, where BC's budding the six finalists went to the blocks and Becky Hilton. Washburn, a gave the Eagles a big lift toward good enough tq earn a trip to the superstar, freshman Jennifer for the 100. Mosley had finished freshman at Clayton A. Bouton 1 the top. Sue Mallery, Cleveland, New York_ State Intersectional l Mosley,upsetScotia'scontroversial second in the 50 final, and had High School, is the new Section 2 Fish and · RudofsKy swam the Championships on.Saturday. The. Kyle DePold, a boy permitted to qualified an Friday with a 56.91 in champion in the 200 free, winning medley for BC, and the 4-by-1 00 next race was the 200 yard - swim on the girls team because the the 100, good for third place. But in 2:00.67. Dedrick, a talented free relay quartet of Kris Mallery, freestyle, and Guilderville made it , , school cannot field a boys teain. this time it was Mosley with a seventh grader •who may be the Rudofsky, Ogawa and Mosley two ina row,as Angela Washburn DePold had been reinstated by the brilliant 54.88 taking the cwwn. youngest swimmer from this area lost a thriller to Scotia by half a turned in a time of 2:00.67 to state education commissioner on DePold, who had won the ever to make the .state meet, will second, dropping more than five capture the title and qualify for Thursday after having been qualifier in 55. 77, eould only swim tWo events on Long Island. full seconds from their fastest the states. Also doing well in this declared ineligible the preceding produce a 55.4 7 in the finaL She took second in the 100 previous clocking. Only the eve·nt. was Rachel M_~rtin, wh9. ,q backstroke at Skidmore, and will Monday in response to protests But this intrasectional duel wil winning relay foursomes 8:nd the came m eleventh place.' . .!f-:n '[~rli from competing schools. continue this we!kend in the state compete in that event as well as first three places in individual . The 200 yard individual medley,., DePold won Friday's qualifying ~ meet ·at ""Nassau Communit:"" the relay. events qualify for the state meet was -next,- and Erin MarteUe. ~I.ld.ud heats in both the 50 and 100 College, where both will swim providing they meet cutoff times. Dedrick finished,. eighth ·c and .. ,l freestyle, and had already set a both freestyle sprin·.s. '·Laura Martin, a Voorheesville Neff was full of praise for the new Section 2 record in the 50 senior, will anchor Section 2's f h. · fourth, respectively to lead the Other State quali.ft'ers mak1'ng medley ·relay entry.· Her sister spirit and performance o IS quad. The Mergers did not plae<:,, { the Long Island tf.p include the · · . small contingent, citing among Rachel, a JUnior, will swim the- f '11. anyone in the 50 yard freestyle, THE HOME TEAM Mallery Sl.sters, >.ue- an:i Kris, a:rtL breaststroke split and· Hilton, a other examples Rudo sky's Wl mg-· but eighth-grader Nicole Leach Lisa Ogawa afBtth;eh,m, Angelle ness to bypass individual events m Guilderland junior, the butterfly. h 1 h took a strong eleventh in the 100 Washburn of Voorhe~sville anri order to give needed e P to t e yard butterfly to lift the team's Guilderville's m .. ...- Lenhardt. PAGE 20- November 12, 1986- The Spotlight '~ ... CLASSIFIED§-.....,_ .

By Rick Leach _ . J .I Win or lose on the 1ong tnp to to Plattsburgh to play the 17-1 .439-4949 -. Poughkeepsie, the Voorheesville SOCCER Northern Adirondack team. The soccer team knew they had had a L------,....-----....1 hosts were much bigger than the great season. They had gone 15-5- when the Blackbirds upset Birds, but that didn' seem to A·~u:::T::-O:=M::O:::T::l:::V::E:----..,--­ COUNTRY DR., diesel car repair I .for the campaign and the Greenville and Waterford. They bother them, as Mike Race scored service at" your home under most Sectional crown, and had reached fought off adversity and doubt to midway through the first half and '79 CHRYSLER NEWPORT,· Full circumstances, $25 minimum, ask the quarterfinals of the New York take the Section 2 Class C the Blackbirds solid defense and power, clean, A/C, A.M/FM. New· for Tyrone. 797-3374. goalkeeping made that lead stand brakes.' Snow. tires w/wheels. State Class C championship. championship along with the first Under $2500. 439-3198. · But the Blackbirds wanted round of the state eliminations. up. Goalkeeper· Kevin Davis . . 1970 PONTIAC LEMANS, red, 2 played an excellent game for the '76 RABBITT for parts, 439-1534, door, 350 engine, runs well, body more when they " challenged The Birds just refused to die. Birds,. recording nine saves,· $300 .. Will dicker. rough. Only $400. 462-6543. favored Highland, ' defending Lasi week. they needed to come Section 9 champions, for the from behind ·to defeat the · including three key ones late in the 1'984 MERCURY TOPAZ, 4 door, . Eastern Regional title at Vassar Fordians in overtime, and then game. "We didnl play as well ~s .PS/.~8. rust-proofed,extended 1980 CHEVY .CAMARO Blue, 2 College on Monday, with the had to get over a long bus ride to we have, but we won and that s warranty, transferable, excellent 0. door sport coupe, 251, V-8, news/r winner going to the Final Four in. beat Northern Adirondack on a what counts," Crandall noted. coiiditiOri, 371-0663. tires, new exhaust, new am/fm ·. · · · ' · · · · stereo radio/cassette, $3495.00. the state·playoffs. They came out wet, muddy field in Plattsburgh: This week, with the season over, · 19.80 .. TOYOTA Corolla· wagon. .Call439-2485: pumped up and pressured Highland The' game against Waterford on . Craildall can relax.~'.diu kids c~n Excellerlt , running c0!1dition. throughout 'the first half, but Monday,, Nov. 3, was "Jon be veryproud;:he"'!id. "The team :G·ood ·body and mounted snows. that beat us ai Poughkeepsie was a .. $1.750. 439-9078. · CADILLACS, MERCEDES, PoJSche, couldnl cash in. · ChapmanNight"asthe Voorhees- :·etc. Direct from gov't. Seized in "We'vehad opportunities galore,~ ville mid fielder dominated the v~ry good team. ·~We ,,ce~talnly .'79 CHRYSLER, Newport, clean, drug raids. Available in your area. a frustrated coach Bob Crandall game and brought the Birds out of d1dnl embarrass ourselyes, ' : full power; A/C, AM 1 FM, Save thousands of dollaJS. 216- told his players. at the halftime trouble · whenever they· looked Overall, the Blackbirds were 16-' reasonable. 439-3198. 453-3000. Ext A4711. break. The shots on goaL were beaten. .6-1' clearly t[le best soccer team. in even at four apiece in the half. "It was .;Chapman's . night," the school's history.. Possibly the closest. miss was a ·coach· Bob Crandall· stated, "he ·,:. beautiful 3(}-foot: shot by ·Matt · played a:n excellent ball game." Pic.k· Any Region Bates that soared over the.goalie's However, it didnl look like things STAR headonlytosailinchestotheright ··were· going to work out for the. .. For Your' .Classified Ad··· of the post and out of bounds, The Birds for... awhile, as they fell Bow Blackbirds then had a corner kick,· behind J-0 early in the· second Bowling honorsfor the week of but were unable to score, . half. voorheesville .. pressured Nov. 2, ' 1986 at D~l· Lanes:· The second half was nip-and~ ·Waterford throughout the first Sr. Cit. Men _ Bob Farrell- $60.00 tuck until a Highland forward .half and the beginning of the , Joe Flack-'6! L · · 232 beat keeper Kevin Davis on'a one- sec on!! half, but they just couldnl .. v •• ~. " • · western: 270,000 on:-goal breakaway. There "Was put the ball in the net. Finally, Sr.. Cit .. Women "':' .Mary CirCulation In 63 20:03 rem'aining, but with just· about.I5 minutes' into the.second Huntleycl74, BettyContento-462. weekly news· 'papers. under five minutes· left on the half, Chapman put one into tie it Meri-- Earl LaMay, Jr.~279, clock· a second· Highland' goal 'up. No one could score during the Ed Seno-705, 4 ·Game Series; seeinelMs·iidl: homelwzs """'was jJlsHOO:bad one of us [lad to· Major Girls- Suzi Ballacqua- • •J:;L-- Metro: 495,000 Iodit~ut

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T~•- 5_!.f;!,ight- November 12, 1986- PAG~

~~>Q,\'oqG a1\ - aaer ,St 1sdmevoll1 ··-OS 3f)Aq '81 VOLVO DL, air, AM/FM, P 205/75 R15. Whitewall tires. excellent condition, $6500, 439- Excellent condition. Oon'tfit new car. 5709 after 5 pm. CLASSIFIEDS 439-7506. BRAIDED RUGS, Wool, handmade, '80 RABBIT -4 speed, AM/FM. good condition, $1600, 439-5709 9x12, 9x6, good condition, $175 for pair. 439-0233 after 2:00pm. after 5 pm. 439-4949 439-4949 1978 COLT 83,000 mi. auto-clean, C.A.M.E.R.A. Photograpnic show, $895.00, 439-2643 after 6. used cameras and photo equipment. Buy, sell and swap. Thousands of '81 DATSUN · 510 Hatchback, HELP WANTED ------F/T MAINTENANCE person. FLOPPY, BROWN,· suede hat, bargains for the amateur o.r profes­ 64,000 mi. AC, AM/I'M, excellent wanted. Job consists of some Halloween night, vicinity Hawthorne sional. Nov. 16, 10 a.m.-4 _p.m. condition, $2995. 439-1034. FULL-TIME HAIRSTYLIST and/or inside and outside work. Must and Winhe, sentimental value. Ramada Inn. Western Ave. Admis­ manicurist to join progressive have own vehicle. For personal 439-7218. 439-7371. sion $2.00. ADOPT TWINS-Two 1972 Volvos salon. Recent graduates welcome. interview, contact Greg ~ersch. MASONRY ______for sale, manual transmissiol'), Call Susan-438-6824 or Kathy- 439-8197. SCHWINN 20" girl's bike, 3 speed, 768-2972. 459-1505. MASONRY .REPAIRS patios, like-new, dual brakes, $85. 439- SUBSTITUTES; for after-school sidewalks, fireplaces, foundations,, 9296. INCREDIBLE INFORMATION. CAPABLE, trustworthy cleaning child care program in.Voorheesville. all masonry work and repair, 861- Jeeps* cars~ 4x4's seized in drug· ARMSTRONG Flute, student lady for private home. References, ·Experience with elementary age 6964 or 438-2913. raids for under$1 00? Call for facts model, #104. $100 or besi offer. good pay. Reply Box J, The children required. Call 765-2043. today! (615) 269-6701, ext 865. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE_ Call after 6 pm. 439-6462. Mazda Spotlight, PO Box 100, Delmar, NY (NYSCAN) pick-up, low mileage, must be 12054. HOME IMPROVEMENT ______GUITAR: Guild FSO. Excellent seen to appreciate. condition, with hand case. 439.:. ."BABYSITTING AVAILABLE--­ SECRETARY, Part-time for one PORCH REPAIRS and decks, . 0525. DINING ROOM'BUFFET, old style person professional office. 4-10 roofing, remodeling, masonry, - US!=D WOOD STOVE, with vanity ·dresser with alt. mirror, 439- P/T MON-FRI, 8:30-12:30. My hours I week. 439-0805. Delmar home, care for2 month old and painting. Expert work, free blower, $175,6-7 pm. 439-9108. 4874 eves. . estim·ates, insured, 861-6763. ATTACHE CASE: Luxurious SPINET PIANO Wurlitzer, good baby. References.47Sc1347. CONSTRUCTION, Drivers. Mech­ genuine leather, from Florence, condition, $600. 439-2220. FULL-TIME babysitter my Delmar anics, Electricians, Machinists, Italy, brass_ corners and comb. SUNBEDS. Sunal -Wolff home. 8 month-old baby, Carpenters, needed immediately. JEWELR.Y ------1000 Also airline jobs. Will train some Lock, interior dividers: Never Save SO%. Call for FREE catalogue $150/week, 439-1403 after 6 pm. EXPERT WATCH, CLOCK AND used. $150 or best offer.. 439-6437 positions. (Up to $6000/ month.) after 4 om. . & Wholesale pricing. Excellent X- Transcontinental Job ' Search JEWELRY REPAIRS. Jewelry design, appraisals, engraving. FIVE-PIECE fruitwood bedroom mas gift or money maker. M/C or BAZAAR------­ (308) 382-3700. Fee. (NYSCAN) Visa-call 1-800-228-6292. LeWANDA JEWELERS, INC. set, twin/ bunk beds, possibly with HOLIDAY BAZAAR and bake sale. PART TIME OR FULL TIME -D.l. Delaware Plaza. 439-9665. 25 mattresses, 3 drawerdresser, desk RED MOPED with basket, St Stephen's Episcopal Churqh. Movers 439-521 0. years of service. wi.th hutch top_ Excellent excellent condition, great X-mas Elsmere/ Saturday, Nov 15, 10 am condition. $350. 439-5741 gift, $250. 439-4050 after 6 pm. -3 pm. Lunch served from 11 am TEACHER: Home & career skills -1:30pm. Jan.2S-Jun·e 19. 1 high school LAWN/GARDEN'------SCHOOL CANCELLED ORDER. HAMMOND ORGAN, double key- class & 1 middle school class daily. - Brand new Royal typewnters. · board. Pingpong table, Flexible Flyer. Bethlehem Central, home eco· JESSE'S LAWN MOWING_ and Power space bar, segment shtft seed, Blue carpet 11x14, Green ,BATHROOMS--,....--~--­ nomics certification. Contact· raki~g. Call Tim at4;39'-6056.. k~y,touch tabul~tto~. rep!)at keys,· carpet 9x15,.. white king size bed- JoAnn Davies..439-4921 -ext 317. stenctl_, vanable ltne spactng, spread. :439-5203 af.ter ... 6 p.m. .. ·BATHROOMS ' NEED WORK? -----~~------·.-more. Only $149. (716) 6~4-4880. weekdays. · · - Dirty joints? to.ose ·tile? teaks 3000 GOVERNMENT JOBS liST. ·. LIMOUSINE.SERVICE --~-- WANTED: Responsible party to , when. showering? .Call Fred;_462- $16,040 -$59,000/ year. Now take over low monthly payti1ents SALE - TARPAULIN -.HEAVY .. 1256. . . . . hiring. Call 80S 687'-6000.- .. . EMPIRE. LIMOUSINE SERVICE on spinet-consolti piano. Can "be DUTY.- All weather, polythylene . . r- •. VERNMENTJOBSI Now hiring. -Unique Luxury In The Upstate seen locally. ."Cafl Mr White" at 1- nylon reinforced. Free tarp or·free GO Region! 459"LIMO. aoo 544 1574 shipping. with. $5o .orde~, Cover . .BUSINE.S_S.OP. PORTUNITY -·---· t"n·-. yo_u· r .. a_rea •. -. both· skilled and -- ' pools; boats.- cars,· wood, 9x12-$9,· · . • -FAMilY 'COME( ·FtR$T?---T·tirn -- unskilled. ·For'.a•list .. of jobs and PIANO;·· :Gulbranse,;·· Console, 10x12-$10, Bx15-$1.1,, 12:<1?~$12, needlecraft into extra money. For applicaiion, call615-383-2627... LOST______excellent condition,- _$800,. 518- 8x20-$14; 12x16-$16, 110x2_Qi$17, interview, call768-2157.. . TYPISTS -$500 weekly at homel BLACK LABRADOR, "Randi",lost 439-4136. 12x2~$20, 15x15-$20,'1"2ii22!$22, EARN EXTRA MONEY. Excetle~; Write P.O. Box 975, Elizabeth, NJ .11/6 between Madison and South SEWING MACHINES: Due to : _12x2S~$2~)6x2a-$27:.2d~2SJ.'$35, 07207 Main in Albany Licensed Reward school budget cuts·.··the· "na·t-t'on's. ', )Sx, 3,()C_$3o_.,_:_20x,.}. Of,$5o ... 25.>1_,2~_.,$56, income opportunity·ln hottest new · ' - · · ·· - 20 3 $63 20 ·30 3n $8 , · · Call463 2239 or 458 7800 .largest manufacturer is.-o.ffering x 5- • x4q-,.,.~····,_x•s:,; .• ~v~ 1. trend in ladies' perfumes. Proven TEXAS OIL: COMPANY . needs . - " . . - .· . new heavy duty freearms with 25x40-$85, 25x45"-$95, 30x40- • results. Call free .. today .for more ,:matur~ person .. ,for. short ctrips -,'CAT2 yeatS oid, gray/black, white. many sti.ches, buttonholes. every- $110, 30x50,$125; 30x60c$.150 . information. 1:aoo-843-1218. '_: · ·surroonding . Albany. Contact neck & stomach as well as white thing!· Original)y $ -now $ PtCk-up or call (518) 827-5537?r 1- . i . 400 139 0WNYOUROWNjean-sportswear, ;--: cDustkomers. ·Wp e train:. Wthrite tKB pGaws.- bLotnhghaired M& declawLedt. _20 year guarantee. Mastercard, 800·527-1701·8 :'·m.-6 p.m. Wtndy . ladi"eSapparel childrens/maternity 1c erson, res., 8ou wes ern o~s y e. n~me an 1yn. os Visa, American Express. C.O.D. R1dge D1stnbutlng, At. 145,,Mid- ·large sizes,: petite. ·dancewea; Petrole~m. Box·961005, Ft Worth Sunday Nov 2 tn _Delmar. If you. Free delivery! .315_593_8755, · dleb~rgh. NY 12122. (NY1)CAN) 76161 access_ories .. o.r ·bridal. shop. ·TX, · -~;~~ ~~6.tnformatton. plea~ call 2 SNOW. TIRES Good condition, . Jordache, Chtc. Lee, Levt, lzod,, ROOFER/ .Carpenter/Helper, part- 3 F7815, Chrysler, 439-2903. used Tractors Gitano, Guess, Calvin .Klein, .. time, Transportation: tieces5ary. LOST Gray Pemian cat, flea collar. HALF PRICE I Flashing arrow and MOWers Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, Liz 439-2896. · vt"ct"nt"ty N Helderberg parkway Clairborne. Members only, Gas· Slingerlands. 439-6387. . signs $399! Lighted,. non-arrow 56,68 oline, Healthtex, over 1000 othem. SUBSTITUTE Teacher aide for / $329! Unlighted $269! Free letters! * Riding Mowers $14,300 to $25,900 inventory, REoledmgeenrtaryLew· t"ss.chRoCoiS. bCuost~nteassct ~obc~~ty$6~~ ~~~ ~~~ic,eryr~t~.8~~e * J.D. 100 Tractor training, fixtures, grand opening, LICENSEDREALESTATESALE8- · · · -- with Mower etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. office, Selkirk, NY. 12158 756- PERSON! If you like helping custom- 423-0163, anytime. (NYSCAN) * J.D. 112 Tractor/ Loughlin (612) 8a8-a555. 2155. ers, why not join a Real Estate agency that feels the same way? If the descrip~ Mower START YOUR OWN BUSINESS P/T RECEPTIONIST for medical . tion fits. you11 want to consider this vw & Pre"ssure Wash SYstems. Call439- "office. Mon, Tues, Thurs, 3-::6 pm. opportunity offered by Pagano-Weber, H.C. Osterhout son · Very Good Condition 3471 eves. and ask.for'John. · Call453-3511. Inc. Call Sharon Woolford for a Rt. 143 west onavena confidential interview at 1976- Fuel Injected 756•6941 DISHWASHER/CLEANER Au- r:,c:J"~"'·,...., "'); , . Runs Excellent ; ; ·:filii" . , ; Use )'OW' JOhn Deere Credit card ... DOG GROOMING------­ · berge-Suisse Restaurant, 1903 439-9921 439-4466 ~fttTI?~~.n1 90dayssamcascash· DOG GROOMING & BOARDING New Scotland Rd, _439-3800. Pet supplies, dog food. Marjem ·TEACHER Technology, Middle Kennels, 767-9718. School, Bethlehem Central, 2classes FIREWOOD------­ now until Jan. 26·. One class Jan. 26- LEGAL NOTICE---,;- LEGAL NOTICE---- LEGAL NOTICE ____ June 19. Technology certification. FIREWOOD, $90 I CORD. Cut, Contact JoAnn Davies. 439-4921, LEGAL NOTICE for permission lo keep lhree horses at Bethlehem, Albany County( New split and delivered. Call 767-9364. ext: 317. NY Lien & Recovery Corp., R.A. premises, Beaver Dam Road, Selkirk, ·York will"hold a public hearing on Felder lie Auctr #793917 will sell to Town of Bethlehem. Wednesd~y, November 19, 1986, at satisfy lien: '73 Skidoo, 351110633 at CHARLES B. FRITIS 8:30p.m., at the Town Offices, 445 Wittenberg Rd., Bearsville, NY on CHAIRMAN, BOARD OF APPEALS Delaware Avenue, Delmar, New 11/10/86 at 10 a.m. Re-J. Doeooe, (November 12, 1986) York to take action on application of all interested parties may call 718- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. and Mary L 767-5999, R. lang; '77 White Road Caplis, 27 Dum barton Drive, Delmar, Commander, 2FQCOPG009132 at NOTICE OF New York 12054 for·a Varianc-e from POB 747, Rome, NY on 11/10/86 at PUBLIC HEARING Article XII, Side .Yard, from the 10 a.m. Re-Trans lease Inc., Cass Bethlehem Town Zoning Ordinance, Bank & Trust, E. Summers; '80 NOTICE IS HERE8YGIVEN that the for permission for proposed addition Datsun, H720263960 at 111 Nott Boord of Appeals of the Town of to premises, 27 Dumbarton Drive, Terrace, Schenectady, NY on Bethlehem, Albany County, New Delmar, Town of Bethlehem. ~ _11/10/86~at 10 a.m. Re.·C. Kearney, York will hold a public hearing on CHARLES-B~-FRITTS - F. Capilleo; '79 line., 9W84F648374 Wednesday, November 19, 1986, at CHAIRMAN, BOARD OF APPEALS at 230 Main St., Warrenberg, NY on 8:00 p:m., at the Town Offices, 445 (Nov.ember 12, 1986) ll/1%6 at 10 a.m. Re.·A. Wood, Delaware Avenue, Delmar, New --Need Eldra Cash? Northstar Bank. York to lake action on application of LEGAL NOTICE (November 12, 1986) North Bethlehem Fire Department, 307 Schoolhouse Road, Albany, New NY lien & Recovery Corp.,. R.A. -Interested in Part Time work with. York 12203 for a Variance from Felder Lie. Auctr #793917 will selllo an opportunity to work into a Article V, Permitted Uses, of the satisfy lien: '67 CrisCraft, 1011 D at Bethlehem Town Zoning Ordinance, 141Lake St., Rouses Pt. on 11/25/86 Full Time position or Supervisory NOTICE OF for permission to modify and alter al 10 a.m. Re-J. Segal, Chittenden PUBLIC HEARING existing building used- by North Bank; '70 Ford, F10GCJ15341 at position? Bethlehem Fire Department for use RD#2, Oneonta, on 11/24/86 at 10 NOTICE 15-HEREBYGIVEN that the as office space, 307 Schoolhouse a.m. Re·J. Piscitello. ~STEWARTS on Rt. 9W in Glenmont Board of Appeais of the Town of Road, North Bethlehem, Town of ' (November 12, 1986) Bethlehem, Albany County, Ne..., Bethlehem. near Red Star Truck Terminal York will hold a public hearing on CHARLES B. FRITTS Wednesday, November 19, 1986, a1 CHAIRMAN, BOARD OF APPEALS LEGAL NQTICE WANTS TO HIRE YOU! 8:15p.m., at the Town Offices, 445 (November 12, 1986) Delaware Avenue, Delmar, New NY lien & Recovery Corp., R.A. -Stop in and talk to Gene or Bill York to take action on applicalion oi Felder Lie Auctr #793917 will sell to and discuss our variety work Andrew and Elizabeth Kaonz, satisfy lien: '83 Ford, 1FA8P463- of Beaver Dam RoOd, Selkirk, New York NOTICE OF 4DH151207 al 533 Saratoga Rd., schedules and pay possibilities. 12158·for a Special Exception from PUBLIC HEARING Scotia on 11h0/86 alTO a.m. Re·Key Article V, Permitted Uses, from lhe NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhatthe Bank, P. Dalton. Bethlehem Town Zoning Ordinance, Boord of Appeals of the Town of (November 12, 1986) -·I ' KIAWAH ISLAND,· South APARTMENT 1 and 2 bedroom, Carolina, charming, completely heated, Slingerlands, $360-$425, REALTYWANTED---::--­ ..---CLASSIFIED§-·---.~ furnish.ed three bedroom home for no pets, lease, 439-9824. Minimum $3.00 for 10 words, 2b cents each ·additional word, payable in rent, weekly or monthly. One SAND WANTED MINI-FARM or acreage. Will pay up to $40,000 advance before 1 p.m. Monday or ,publication Wednesday. Submit in minute walk from fantastic beach. $500 +UTILITIES, Slingerlands person or by mail with check or money order to 125 Adams St., Delmar, cash for 15 acres or more of partly Nineteen miles from historic duplex, all appliances, 2 bedrooms, 1 NY 12054. 439-4949 , Charleston. Cal1202-338-7030. 1/2 baths. 439-2810. wooded land having building site with view. WiH pay up to $20,000 RENSSELAERVILLE -House for BEAUTIFUL HUDSON River extra for barns or other shelter for rent, furnished, 1 bedroom, wood Duplex. 2 bedrooms and den. storage. Write J A Potter, 22 Carol SUPER WOODCRAFT patterns, HOUSECLEANING years of burning cooking stove & electric Huge yard, dock, many extras. Drive, Plainville, CT 06062, or windmills, wells, whirligigs, bird experience and many references stove. easement, garage. Located 463-6865. telephone (203) 628-0911. houses, jigsawing. Free sample if on 15+ acres. $400 I month plus available. Call Robin after6 at797- FURNISHED ROOM on first floor utilities. Phone 797-3158. requested with purchase of 3236. FOR RENT $470, 3 bdrm, living in Delmar area. Willing to pay up to catalog $1.00. Woodcraft, 11840 room, dining room, basement ASHE-The Errand Girl, Pick-ups, APARTMENT, Delmar, 1 bedroom. $200/mo. Reply to Box 62, Delmar, North US 27, DeWitt, Michigan gaiage, busline. Delmar. 785: NY 12054. 48820. Deliveries, Waiting in lines, etc.· Heated, security, references. $300 I month. 439-5350. 9095. Very Reasonable Rates. Call 439- SINGLE FAMILY residential lot 0556. DELMAR APT, $480 &utilities, 2 wanted in Bethlehem. Immediate MUSIC ______REAL ESTATE FOR SALE __ . SPECIAL SERVICES _____ bedrooms, 1 1h baths, fireplace, closirlg· Cash or tenns. 463-0940. basement, garage with opener LOUDENVILLE Albany County, KEYBOARD INSTRUCTION ADDITIONS Remodeling. Quality appliances. Adults. No pets. 439: excellent move-in condition, 3 piano, organ, beginners · to . work. Free estimates. Fully insured. 2220. bedroom ranch. North Colonie advanced. Learn from an GARAGE RC Keller Contracting. 456-4768. SchoOl District.; central air, experienced, qualified teacher - FOR RENT: 2 bed room apartment, finished basement, large privacy all ages - it's never too soon or HOUSES TO CLEAN. Reasonable, Slingerlands, upstairs, $425 plus sALEs fenced yard, many extras, must be too late to learn. 439-8218 reliable, references. 872-2568. Call utilities. Available immediately. seen. $87,900. 458-7590 evenings evenings. after 5:00. 439-5820. and weekends. TYPING -Letters, term . papeiS, NOW BOOKING for weddings and REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 42 Paxwood Ad, Sat, Nov 15, 10-3. mailings, resumes, etc. Prompt & · Christmas parties. ANDERSON Office/Commercial space.New M?ving, tools, furniture, ·reliable, 439-Q058. miscellaneous. FAMILY BA.ND. Call767-9501. Scotland. 1st floor-860 ft. 2nd VACATION RENTAL----­ floor-1200 sq ft. Off-street parking. DELMAR SANITARY CLEANERS. ST CROIX, VI, Luxury condo, 3 16 Ridge Ad, Nov 15, . f0-3. GIVE YOUR CHILD the gift o' < serving the Tri-Village area for 439-0628. Something for everyone. No early music-Piano lessons, call La uri, bedrooms, 2 baths, beach, pool, more than 20, years, 768-2904. birds; Oliver, certified graduate ofCranv FOR RENT: Furnished house, car available 12/27,%. Reasonable School of Music. 449-1413. CHIMNEYS, Fireplaces, porches, · Delmar;. 4 bedrooms, 1 % baths,. rent. 439-5550. 170 KENWOOD AVE, Saturday, spacious yard. Available Feb.1 walks, cellar painting, small repair SANIBEL ISLAND FLORIDA 11/15, 9-12 pm, misses & teen MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT for -July 31. $900/ month. 439-0297. · jobs. 439-1593. · HOUSE, (7) unit luxury condo, boy's clothing, miscellaneous children,·· family events,Jairs, and Hamagrael area. toys, children's books, records. festivals. Award winning children's SEWING, quality alterations private tenni_s· court, swiniming recording arti.si. 436"4929. Paul emending, bridal parties, Mary $700 AND . · UTILITIES. New pool on Gulf of Mexico, great GARAGE SALE Surplus and Strausman. 439-9418. Barb, 439-3709. Eastmount Town hOuse Convenient sunsets, restaurants, shelling, (2) discontinued lines of glass, to campus shopping and all major bedrooms, 2.5 baths, air condition­ pottery, ribbon remnants, out of . SHOPPING BY JUDY: Birthdays, arterials, two bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, ing. Fully equipped, $925/wk Feb. season decoratiOns and more. PAINTING/PAPERING ____ anniversarie_s, Christmas, groceries. loft, fireplace, mini-blinds. No 1 thru May 30, $600 Ju ne 1 thru Dankers Florist 239 Delaware Your shopping done for you. 439- pets. Lease and security deposit Jan 31. Phone 439-9123. Ave., Delmar. QUALITYWALLPAPER HANGING, 9584 evenings. 439-8129. Lor1 J Breuel. Realtors. 94 ORCHARD ST. Nov.1 2 10-5 25 years experience, please Call KILLINGTON, Christmas and riding mower, furniture, children·~ Thomas Curit, 436-Q090. QUALITY Carpentry work. Free $700 & UTILITIES New Bethlehem weekly. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. WID, clothing: two 18 inch boys BMX estimates. 439-1534. Town House 2 bedroom loft, 1 Vz hot tub. 439-8593 evenings. .btkes; m_t~cellaneous items. baths, carpeted, window treatments, PERSONALS--~------SHARPENING ice skates, drill bits, saws, chain saws, knives, range & refrigerator, garage, lease. ~;.~~p«],f!ION: _H~ppi_ly_ mc;trried, scissors, lawnmowers, etc. 439- and security. 439-8129. Lori J. ,I ~.~.i~A~.Hc-t; . ·,.~Jmanclally.secure, 1whlte, young · 5156. Residence 439-3893 Breuel Realtors. ' -~';:':~oui:ife will:1jfi!e~y,6ur.Ba~y;a.!Qving NORMANSKILL SEPTIC. ·TANK •. . Kea/ty ,/}!§efs, J11c. .CC..¢·yYa1iW"·ht'M; v..:.A(f' ~'"\tt. "'··"-' , , ..... PROFESSIONAL OFFICE space "'• . r .. ,o amp",. ,-e~ponses, pa1d,.. CLEANERS s d d · Management Division & Maintenance Division ,o~..~(t(frl1i'Cte·rtti,.l"'~l~:a~::qa:n::::cg)lectf q( .• . •...•. ew~r an ram sublet several days a week. NearS! 'r8~~6~33~ft""'~ .vG.·woG- ;,nl'c.leanLng. Systems mstalled. 767- Peter's hospital. 453-3512 or eves 875 Broadway, Albany, New York 12207 ,...~ ~r·.· ~. _:.; .··:· ?P;.> M __ ;-,._. 1 9287. . 439-1571. HAS AVAILABLE: . Uc DISCREET. introductions in your -TYPING, EDITING services via RETAIL SPACE - AT 266 Delaware Ave. (Formerly Delmar ; "area. Succe·ssful ·sinCe 1972. Don't word processor: Experienced WP DELMAR OFFICE SPACE Available Athletic Club) 2,000-8,000 sq. ft. available. $325/month plus utilities. Bright· ~~ _'just daydream -Call! Pia time, box operator, fast, accurate, prefers STORAGE SPACE- At 500 Kenwood Ave. (formerly Main Care ' modern office. New carpet. '3355, York, PA 17402. 717-848- manuscripts, reports, resumes. A Service Center) , Immediate occupancy. Call Pagano­ 1408.(NYSCAN) KEYCEPT service. Call Barbara, Please contact Walter Lotz Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m./4 p.m. Weber for more details. 439-9921. 439-2860.10-4,767-3123, evenings. MENTION THIS AD -Save ten (518) 463-1999 _dollarS O'n • permanent of your HOUSES, APARTMENTS. Thorough­ $290 Up Big Studio-Apts.-----, choice. Saturdays only. Call Jon at ly cleaned, excellent. references. On Washington Park In Albany 1 Anthony's Hair Concept. 439- Free estimates. 439-5473 or 756- Heat & all utilities. Furnished & unfurnished. Some with views. CHARMING ~OUNTRY COLONIAL 6131. . 6027. 112 month security deposit required. TOURS ______Weekly or monthly rentals. MEET YOUR MATCH! For all ages Open house M-F 9-5, Sat. 9-12 and unattached. Thousands· of 397 State Street • 462-3906 TUDOR HOUSE TOURS -New members anxiouS to. meet you. Near busllne & State Plaza. York City trip to see John Singer Prestige Acquaintances. Call, Toll Sergent Exhibit, South Street Free 1-800-263-6673 noon to 8 pm (NYSCAN) Seaport, shops, and more! 439- REALESTATEFORRENT 1807. Office/CommerCial space. New NEW CREDIT CAROl No one Scotland. 1st floor 860 square feet. refused. Visa I Mastercard. Call1- WANTED------2nd floor 1 ,200 sq. feet Off-street 3 ?edroom, 1.5 baths, fireplace and garage in prime location quiet 619-565-1522 ext C 2618 NY 24 parking. 439-0628. neighborhood, just 10 minutes to Downtown Albany. $124,900.' ONE CAR GARAGE wanted for hours. .storage of _cardboard products. 439-5210. I REALTY USA PETS------~------­ TIN AND METAL toys, wanted by I 163 Delaware Avenue REAL ESTATE Delmar, BLACK & TAN Coon hounds, local toy collector, 439-4671. 12054 extra long-earred, bugle-voiced, (Directly across from Delaware Plaza) WANTED:. guns, collections, big-boned pups. 765-3606. estates or just one piece. Taylor & (;3/it 439~1882 Vadney 472-9183. PIANO TUNING------­ WANTED: Old costume jewelry. DIRECTORY PIANOS TUNED & REPAIRED, Call439-0158. Local Michael T. Lamkin, Registered, WANTED Children's clothing. (0- ERA Craftsman. Piano Technicians 6x) and toys, in excellent .John .1. Healy Realtors "The little bit more" Guild, 272-7902. 125 Adams Street condition. Prefer brand names 439-7615 THAT COUNTS! THE PIANO WORKSHOP Complete (Osh Kosh, Healthtex, Fisher NANCY KUIVILA Piano Service. Piano's wanted; Price, etc.) We pay cash. For Real Estate. Inc. appointment, call 449-8064. 276 Delaware Ave. Certainly, Realty is a service busines~. rebuilts sold. 24 hr. answering 439·7654 service. Kevin Williams 447-5885. But we like to think we give you more than just ordinary COMIC BOOKS- all kinds wanted Pli:OTTB liEALTY USA 205 Delaware Ave. service. from 1940'sthru 1980's. Why battle 439-4943 . ROOFING & SIDING ____ with flea market prices! Serious BETTY LENT REALTY Appraising, financing, advertising, negotiating, closing 241 Delaware Ave. sellers call 452-0801. - all that goes without saying. VANGUARD ROOFING CO. - 439-2494 Specializing in roofing. Fully MOVING SALE 109 Huntersfield REALYYUSA So we strive to do MORE. insured, references. Call James S. Rd, Nov 14-15, Fri & Sat, 9-4. · 1o" ue1aware Ave. 439-1882 Staats. 767-2712. ~ikes, fabric, clothing, misc. Come in and let.us show you how our "little bit more" in '~====::~~ effort, courtesy, and know-how can GIVE YOU so much You Have A Choice more! SITUATIONS WANTED--­ Let It Collect Dust HOUSECLEANING Experienced, PAGANO dependable, references, each OR 439-9921 room thoroughly cleaned. 456- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT __ Sell It! 7633. 264 Delaware Ave., ELSMERE ARMS 2 bdrm With A Classified Ad Delmar RN SEEKS part-time position in apartment in heart of Delmar on In home care. References, malpractice major busline. Immediate oc­ insurance retained. 439-2342. cupancy. 465-4833. · The Spotlight Sylvan Le~~ two stepdaughter;, Jane Lemme Madge/ G. Betts JJ of Albany, and Eleanor Grace Sylvan Leff, 72, of Bethlehem Serafino of Delmar; two sons, Madgel G. Betts, 86, a former Terrace, Slingerlands, died Man- Michael Rossi of Eugene, Ore., resident of Delmar, died Saturday, day, Nov. 3. and Alfred Rossi of San Diego, Nov. 8. ObiTUARiES. He was born in New York City. Calif.; and a step-son, Patrick J . Born in La Fargeville, she was a He was an operator of several Serafino of Delmar. He also resident of Delmar for more than movie theaters out of Albany. · leaves a sister, Antoinette Canpagna 35 years before moving to the of Colonie; seven grandchifdren; Eddy Memorial Geriatrics Center Charles F. Batchelder He was a member of Temple five great-grandchildren; and in Troy one and a half years ago. Beth Emmeth in Albany. Charles F. Batch~lder, 80, of several nieces and nephews. She also lived in DeWitt. New Scotland, a former president His survivors include his wife, Arrangements were by Meyers She was a volunteer for the of the Voorheesville Central Evelyn Shapiro Leff; a daughter, Funeral Home of Delmar. Burial American Red Cross in Albany, School Board, died Sunday, Nov. 9. Barbara' Kauke of Ridgewood, was in Calvary Cemetery in and a member of the Delmar N.J.; a son, Robert S. Leff of Delmar. Born in Hanover Hill, Mass., he Reformed Church and a former Hermosa Beach, Calif.; two member of its choir. lived in New Scotland since 1950. brothers, Norton Leff of Florida Contributions may be made to He was also a resident . of and Irwin Leff of California; and the Little Sisters of the Poor of She was the wife of the late McGownville. two grandchildren. Latham. Henry L. Betts. He was employed for over 25 Arrangements were by Marshall Her survivors include two years as a heating and ventilating Tebbutt's Sons Funeral Home of daughters, Marilyn Fryer of engineer for the R. B. Taylor Co., Albany. Burial was in Beth Katherine E. Jones Delmar and Mary Jane Minko of in Albany, and he was a graduate Hampton, N.H.; a son, Dr. Emmeth Cemetery in Colonie. Katherine E. 1 ones, a lifelong of Northeastern University. Richard H. Betts of Dannemora; Contributions can be made to resident of Delmar and Unionville, He was a member of. the a sister, Pauline Ernst of Victor; a the Alzheimer Capital District died Monday, Nov. 3. Voorheesville Central School brother, Fred K. Gailey of La Chapter of Albany. She was born in Delmar. Board from 1957 to 1975, and was Fargeville; eight grandchildren president of the board from 1963 Charles F. Batchelder She was a homemaker. and six great-grandchildren. to 1975. Frank Rossi Her survivors include her Local arrangements were by the He was a member of the Mu His survivors include a daughter, husband, Peter Jones II; a Marshall W. Tebbutt's Sons Frank Ross~ 83, a resident of daughter, Judith Jones Van Funeral Home of Delmar. Burial Epislan Zeta fraternity, and a Corrine Weeks of New Scotland; Delmar for many years, died two sons, William C. Batchelder Ronnie of Unionville; and seven was in Grove Cemetery in La member of the New Scotland Tuesday, Nov. 4. Kiwanis since 1951. He was also a of Altamont, and Robert W. grandchildren. She was •also the Fargeville. He was born in Italy. member of the American Society Batchelder of New Scotland; a mother of the late Peter Jones III; Contributions may be made to of Heating, Refrigeration and Air sister, Pauline Niles of Kissimee; He worked for the New York and she was the sister of the late F. the Delmar Reformed Church Condition Engineers, and served and four grandchildren. Central Railroad, now Conrail, Harris Patterson, and the late Endowment Fund or the Eddy as president of the state chapter Arrangements were by the retiring 18 years ago. Raymond Patterson. Memorial Geriatrics Center in from 1964 to 1965. Reilly and Son Funeral Home of He was a communicant of St. Arrangements were by the Troy. He was a deacon and elder for Voorheesville. Burial was in New Thomas the Apostle Church in Meyers Funeral Home of Delmar.. the New Scotland Presbyterian Scotland Presbyterian Cemetery. Delmar. Burial was in Bethlehem Cemetery. Church. Contributions may be made to His survivors include his wife, Contributions may be made to In Slingerlands The Spotlight is sold He was the husband of the late· the Memorial Fund of the New Frances DeJohn Rossi; a daughter, St. Peter's Hospice in Albany or at Toll Gate, Judy's, Stonewe/1, Lillian Holmes Batchelder. Scotland Presbyterian Church. Marion Bowman of Eugene, Ore.; the American Cancer Society. Falvo's and PB's Deli ....--.. BUSINESS D.IRECTORY--

ACCOUNTING __ .,.__ ...._s .... _u_p_p_o_r_t_y_o_u..,r_l_o"!"ic... a_l_a_d .. v... elil!'!lr ... tJ_·s ... e_r_s __ __. INTERIOR DECORATING ..::..:. \.',:

.. --- GLASS _____ CHIMNEY CLEANING__ FLOOR SANDING ____ HOME IMPROVEMENT_ PRATT VAIL -· Beautiful ASSOCIATES - WINDOWS BROKEN I T:E.C. Assoc. Contracting By Barbara Tax & Business FLOOR SANDING I Building/Remodeling Draperies Consultants & WINDOW Drapery Alterations All phases of construction REFINISHING ' Bedsp1·eads Free Estimates Insured Your fabric or mine 208 Delaware Ave Professional Service tor Over -·- ' TORN 872.0897 Delmar, N.Y. 12054 3 Generations ; Commercial • Reaidenllal SCREEN? 449-1011 439-076'1- • RESTORATION • STAIRS '; • WOOD FLOORS • NEW & OLD Let Us Fix-Em! !fiiiiiUIIUIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll:f • Wood Floors Installed i • Small & Medium size LANDSCAPING -- Full Business Accounting M&P FLOOR I Roger~~~th ,iWGHTWAY§ • Computerized Accounting SANDING, INC•. . and Bookkeeping \.-"·J 439-4059 Qeaning Carpets/Pamting HORTICULTURE • Financial Planning 340 DelaWare Ave., Delmar, 189A Unionville Rd. 439-7882 UNLIMITED Feura Bush 439-9385 ~-~--'1 • Income Tax Returns FREE ESTIMATES - iumunu•m•nummrllllllllllllllll . LANDSCAPING Clifton Park .JJ\NITORIAL 371-3311 ELECTRICAL----- FLORIS! Design For All Your Maintenance t'-::c::::-:-"------, ·.· Cleaning Needs It's GINSBURG ELECTRIC ·· HOME IMPROVEMENT ___ Delmar Janitorial Construction CAR~NMY ______All Residential Work ,. ~~~ Large or Small y.,.,.re~ 439-8157 "'A Complete Prolessional FREE ESTIMATES Commercial • Residential Service" Carpet Cleaning Specialists r:-,_,. Robert B. Miller & Sons ~ · Fully Insured • Guaranteed BRIAN HERRINGTON :-·. General Contractors, Inc. Floor St~ping "My Prices Won't Shock You" io'lmr~ . Re-waxing • lood Work ,. Horticulture Unlimited Aorist .•' B.W. GRADY 767-2004 For-th; be;t ~orkm·a~ship in' 459-4702 Complete Janitorial , bathroomS, kitchens, porches, 10~ • :J",...... f. • q..,,... CONSTRUCTION Bonded and Insured additions, painting, or papering ...., :J",.J;, • S

.--BUSINESS• DIRECTORY-·--. ~ "6JILE PADS----- i Support your local advertisers Made to Order Protect your table top MASON WORK Call for FRE!O estimate PAINTING·-----:- PLUMBING & HEATING_ NEW - REPAIRS .'11---~~sN:o~w~PL~o~w~I~N~G~~;;;;,. ,I The Shade Sh op Serving this community , SNOW PLOWING , I over 30 years with Quality 5 & M PAINTiNG Home Plumbing """ 439-4130 Professional Work Interior & ~xterior , Repair Work ~ BY TOPSOIL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Wallpapering - Painting Bethlehem Area ' HASLAM JOSEPH GUIDAAA FREE ESTIMATES Call JIM tor all your INSURED • WORK GUARANTEED plumbing problems TREE SERVICE 439-1763 Evenings 872-2025 . Free fit/mate• • Reaaonable Rate• • Season Contracts . c-c 439-211)BI-...-· • Per Storm Plowing .TOPSOIL· Commercial & Rc.i1deJ'tial iCEDAR HILL TRUCKING 1 Cedar Hill, Selkirk 439-9702 ....-~---·----- I SANDY LOAM GUY A. SMITH I Plumbing & Heating I CRUSHED STONE (J'JI'i) MASON~' VOGEL~ Contractor SPECIAl SERVICES --- GRAVEL • FILL · Painting SEWER HOOKUPS CONTRA~ Gas & Electric Water Heaters 439-3899 Contractor . . John M. Va ney · 767-2882 438-6320' LJN0-ER-GR0UNO-PLUtiBING. BLOCK•BAICK• STONE· . ~..,_. Free Estimates septic Tanks Cleaned & Installed CONCRETE • RESIDENTIAL SPECIALIST SEWERS- WATER SERVICES , RESIDENTIAL • LIGHT Drain Fields Installed & Repaired • COMMERCIAL SPRAYING . PRINTING ______r-·;:-a·,;san:---,. -SEWER ROOTER SERVICE- COMMERCIAL • WALLPAPER APPLIED Finest Quality Loam FREE ESTIMATES• FULLY All TyQ!!:S Backhoe Work t; I • DRY WALL TAPING SNOWBLOWING 439-2645' I W' d & I INSURED Wedding Invitations I' J. 1ggan 1 CUSTOM FIREPLACE'S Social Announcements Hand Finished Jobs 1 Interior - Exterior Typeselllng • Layout Sons I WERK JUST A PM Oil. CALL AWAY 1 Reliable TRE~ SERVICE---- I GLENMONT I INSURED Design • Stationery 439-7922 439-5736 Brochures Fully Insured 1--~!~!~~!~~~~~-~J CALL RUSS <"IF,; Business Cards CONCORD . MOVERS Newsletters • Pamphlets 465-7284 NCR Forms • Envelopes ~ TREE· VACUUM-----­ k SERVICE1 Free Estimates · . ·&oo~-...,...,...,..., _ _. .. Offset Printing - D.L. CHASE ---? --_,:, . .._~ ...... ~*************\! • SPRAYING LEXINGTON Painting ew'§graphics RESIDENTIAL SNOW * *· ' • REMOVAL \\ ! VACUUM * REMOVAL BY *' • PRUNING , I\ CLEANERS Contractor PrinterS * GRADY CONSTRUCTION *' • CABLING 125 Adams Street * * • EMERGENCY SERVICE INC. 768-2069 - Delmar, N.Y. The Highest Quality * * Free Estimates-Fully Insured ====:::::"'""":==-~ * Service Available Today * Sales - Service - Parts ' ! GUARANTEED! ! 439-7365 REMODELING---- ....- ....- Re•ldentlai•Commerclal•lndustrtal Bags- Belts JACK DALTON ALL MAJOR BRANDS !* 2To Brand Serve New You TrucksBetter :* J..:======~ 562 Central Ave. PAINTIN(l J.V. IMMEDIATO HASLAM TREE Albany, N.Y. PAINTING & PAPERING_ 785-3466 434-1152 ~ SERVICE 482-4427 EXTERIOR/INTERIOR J OPEN: Tues.-Sat. FREE ESTIMATE REFERENCES * Leave Message * Complete Tree and Stump Removal Remodel:n;%~~;ions Pruning of ShaOe and - INSURED : References Available : Ornamental Trees 439-3458 \- STEVE HOTALING • Heating Feeding #-' ~**************~ Und Clearing WINDOWSHADES --- • Electncal Planting f/E lifii~Y NIH • Plumbing Storm Damage Repair Professional Painting WoodspiiHing cloth & Wood Shades Interior & Exterior , · 439-9026 n ;,W~ do the Complete Job" SAVEAUFE! 24 hr. Emargency Service Will Consult in Decorating and INTERIOR & EXTER[(fR' Fully lnsuredeCourteous Estimates l)ignan ~ && ORGAN DONOR , .· . ~~ ~~r,:. v;;:~J,a~~:~~: Color Coordination. PAINTING . · Licensed Master Plumber 1 Fully Insured PAPERHANGING card ~ 489-6564 Kidney Foundation '"" •snMATE~M HAsLAM I The4S39-ha4dle30Shop Rainbow Enterprises, Inc. IF I.J..l. FULLY INSURED ·OWNER , 424A Krumkill Rd .• Albanv Call: 1-800·225-2605 L---~--~48~9~-0~17~3~----~~-~~~~~~~~~· 439-9702 ~:--__,_,_, _ _,.,_,""'~ . -- . ·-.-- T-;;SpotlighL- ~ovember 12r 1986 L\R.ciGE 25 ·ways a fine store, it has been Car skids off road downright frustrating to be Two men were taken to Albany limited in so many ways to the CltEck IT Medical Center Hospital at 1:15 .Vox merchandise selections pre­ is open to all readers for letters in good taste on p.m. Saturday after the car they determined for me by the Grand matters of public interest. Letters longer than were riding in skidded off Rt. 144 OuT JU~~~~ 300 words are subject to editing and all letters Union effipire in· the Capital BETHLEHEM . Jl Pop after passing over a large puddle, PUBLIC should be typed and double-spaced if District. LIBRARY«~; ~ ~ Bethlehem Police said. possible. Letters must include phone numbers; nameS. will be What surprizes me, too, is that· . withheld on request. Dea~line is the F~id,ay befor~ publication. an enterpnsmg chamber of Treated at Albany Medical for The Friends of the Bethlehem commerce perm-its this kind of shoulder injuries was the driver, Public Library will hold their monopoly to exist. Families in Mark Strangle, 22, of Maplewood annual meeting on Thursday, Cooperation lost have a spouse in that role. Do you Delmar should not have to travel Ave., Albany, and Frank Merrill, Nov. 13, at 7 p.m. at the Library. really want political allegiances to 5 to I 0 miles if they want to do ~ 7, add'ress unknown, for arm All members are encouraged to Editor, The Spotlight: be the primary criteria used in their food shopping with a injuries. The two men were later attend the meeting. The program I am addressing this letter to the selecting those who are .to rep­ competitor. The chamber should released, a hospital spokesman will include the election of officers citizens of the Town of New resent you in Town Hall? The explore the possibilities to remedy said. for the coming year.· Scotland because I feel it is decisions we make today will be this .. closed corporation" and Police said s·trangle was· Though it is well-supported by important that you be made aware felt for years to come and they of some significant changes taking vigorously encourage other large ticketed for failure to keep right the communities is serves, the must be made by the best qualified and failure to reduce speed at place in YOUR Town Hall. people from both parties. local food chains to consider the library does many special things · special hazards. Since I have been on theTown market here. They have the clout during the year when help from Herbert W. Reilly volunteers in the community is Board, I have always been im­ and the know-how to be effective. Councilman Concessions may have to be made needed and very much appreciated. pressed at the amount of co­ Town of New Scotland Flynn to speak operation that existed between to those stores which have already There· are also many people who Voorheesville expressed a strong interest in Maj. Gen. Flynn, who was have a special affection 'for the both parties representing you. The appointed Chief of Staff to the good of the town always came locating here, and coordination library ~ for whom it is more with the zoning board may very Governor and Commander of the than just a building or a collection first. Major projects and pieces of Deepest gratitude New York Army National Guard well be indicated. of books. The Friends group gives legislation always received bi­ Editor, The Spotlight: earlier this year, will speak at the partisan support. The majority is The community should be these individuals a personal way The family of the late- James Nov. 12 meeting of the Second be become involved and to help now dancing to a different tune. informed of the efforts being Milers. The group will meet at the McCarroll Sr. wishes to express the library. Instead of keeping the various made and the possible actions First United Methodist Church our deepest gratitude and thanks taken. Theoutcome could benefit Under the leadership of President boards bipartisan, there has been to our family and many friends for 428 Kenwood Ave., Delmar. ' · a conscious effort to eliminate us all. Irving Zeitz, the Friends have all the kindness shown to us For call439-4459. minority voices from speaking for inform~tion assisted the library with several during our time of sorrow. Sylvia L. Ponemon __ you. The last straw was at our important projects. The group is Delmar meeting of Nov. 6, when a well The McCarroll Family Ecology lecture currently spearheading a fund qualified and respected citizen of Delmar Steven Clemants, a botanist raising effort to purChase a new our community was denied re­ with the New York Heritage and larger exhibit case for the appointment to the Zoning Board Grocery monopoly School bus hit Program,. wi.ll .speak about library as a memorial. Generous of Appeals and replaced by a Editor, The Spotlight: Twenty Bethlehem Central endangered species in New YOrk contributions toward the fund comrad from the majority party. during the Nov. 19 meeting of the have been made by several area As a newcomer to Delmar, I've students and their bus driver were Their town chairman is telling his Five Rivers Limited members. civic organizations and an been delighted with Delmar uninjured when a tractor trailer people to jump, and they are The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. at ann6iihcement concerning the gift charms: the lovely residential hit the back of their bus at Adams asking how high. Five Rivers Environmental Educa­ will be made shortly. areas, the wonderful library and Pl. and Oakwood Pl. in Delmar at How can one ever justify such tion Center, Game Farm Rd., ~recreational facilities, and the 3:40 p.m. Monday, Bethlehem The Friends have also helped actiOn, especially on one of our Delmar. For information call friendly people. Police said. "Celebrate the Library" during zoning boards, when we need all Gerry Oakley at 457-6092. The Bethlehem Central bus was the Bethlehem Public Library's the forces our town can muster to As a homemaker, however, I've annual festival in June . by been less than happy with the stopped on Adams Pl., past the protect our home rule against contributing refreshments and ----BrrCon: --Kepia--c·em:etifS- are- beirig inconveniences of marketing in intersection of Oakwood Pl., with Christmas fair manning booths during the day­ the one supermarket for the yellow warning lights flashing to made with a disproportionate A Christmas fair, featuring long event. The help of ·the preference for those active in the Delmar "neighborhood"- Grand discharge several passengers. handcrafted Christmas decorations, Police said the Canadian driver of Friends has also been invaluable majority political party or who Union. Although it is in many n~edlework items, gourmet and the tractor trailer, registered in during the library's twice yearly baked goods, a mint condition Output Measurements Week. Quebec, was traveling east on shop and a raffle, will be held at Adams Pl., when the school bus St. Peter' Church, 107 State St., Volunteers Eleanor Haywood Chilly? and Florence Zeitz served refresh­ driver motioned the driver to Albany, on Wednesday, Nov. 19, ments at last winter's concert at Why not stop by SOMEWHERE IN TIME move on. from 10 a.m. until8 p.m. A soup the Library given by Delmar and warm yourself with a hot When the tractor trailer and sandwich lunch will be served attempted to make a left hand from 11:30a.m. to 1:30p.m. A pot pianist Rhonda Ballou. May cup of wassel. Blackmore and Ginny Woodward turn onto Oakwood, the rear of roast dinner will be served from Browse ..through our extensive did the same for the concert by the truck struck the rear of the 5:15 to 7 p.m. All are welcome. Ann Turner and Bill Jones. and unique home of gifts. bus, police said. For tickets or information call 434-3502. Irv Zeitz is also proud of the An experience many programs for the public the The straight dope Friends sponsored during his J;nmtwlttre 1ln IDtme DAR meets at library tenure. Memorable among them COUNTRY STORE Bethlehem Police Officer James were a bus trip to New York City Unique Gifts & Collectibles • Dolls Corbett will-speak· about "Kids Members of the 'Tawasentha Chapter Daughters of the American coordinated by member Roslyn Rt. 9W • Glenmont, NY 12077• Yolanda Robilotto, Prop. and Drugs in Bethlehem" at the Faust, a talk by Capital Rep co­ Open Tuesday thru S-unday 10-6. Closed Monday. 767-9403 Nov. 18 meeting of the Bethlehem Revolution will consider the importance of environmental producer Bruce, Bouchard, and Women's Republican Club. The slide presentations by Floyd meeting will be held at the Delmar education at their meeting on Thursday, Nov. 13. The meeting Brewer of the Bethlehem Archaeo­ Presbyterian Church, Delaware logical Group and by Friends. ..,... !BURT and Cherry Aves., beginning at will begin at I p.m. at the ANTHONY Eleanor and Robert Alexander. ..., . ASSOCIATES 7:30p.m. Bethlehem Public Library. You can become a Friend of the FOR INSURANCE Library by filling out the application form available at the Reference Desk and paying the $2 membership fee. All Friends meetings and programs are open to the public and new members are always welcome.

Holiday bazaar in this The B'Nai Sholom-Reform Congregation, 420 Whitehall Rd., • Albany, willl]old a holiday bazaar ISSUe on Sunday, Nov. 16, from 2 until? ?.m. Featured wi~l be toys, books, > 0 z Jewelry, cosmetics, handmade "'-{ 0 ·> ]) ;::> items and ceramics. -{ m m m ~ Don't forget - we have Booths are available to vendors. A_ccounts, 'Universal Life, PA,n-1111 For information call 482-5283 or s1ons and Group I 465-1703. available at our offi.~e. Ca!l. 439,9958 !::! Our annual Restaurant Guide is inserted in this Spotlight Correction "0 issue. This year we have presented some of the finest ·0 Pat Keezer, of Delmar,- is the 0 restaurants in the area, in a quick and easy to use guide. m wife of Loren DeVoe, owner of 208 Delaware-Ave. We hope you enjoy it! PB's Originals in Slingerlands. Delmar She was incorrectly identified in the Oct. 29 issue of The Spotlight. Seniors at school Grandparents and senior citizen friends of students are invited to share stories, hobbies, career information and community ex­ periences at Glenmont Elementary School on Monday, Nov. 17, and at Clarksville Elementary School on Wednesday, Nov. 19. For reservations call 463-1154, by Nov. 14. Senior citizens are invited to attend class and be guests for a lunch hosted by the students of Bethlehem Central High School on Tuesday, Nov. 18, from !Oa.m. until I p.m. For reservations call Karen Pellettier at 439-4955, by Nov. 14. The Bethlehem Central High School Sound System will present a vocal program for residents of the Good Samaritan , Nursing Home on Wednesday, Nov. 19, at 9:30a.m. Senior citizens may tour Bethlehem Middle School on Wednesday,Nov.l9,from9to II a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Andriano On Thursday, Nov. 20, senior citizens may visit Elsmere Elem· entary School. "A Pocket Full of Married at St. Thomas Dreams" will be presented at Mr. and Mrs. Randall J. Draper Slingerlands Elementary School at 2 p.m. The high school Tom Andriano, son of Marie Dowell were bridesmaids. Michael Long Island Wedding instrumental ensemble will perform (Andriano) Haack and step-son of Andriano, brother of the groom, for the Bethlehem Senior Citizens James Haack, and Maria Schie­ served as best man; and, ushers Felice J. Kurtzman, daughter of Canarsie High School and the meeting at Bethlehem Town Hall, tromo, daughter of Tony and were William MacDowell, John James J. and Laura Z. Kurtzman State University at Brockport. beginning at l p.m. Susan Schietromo, were ffiarried Leo and Joseph Grovinger. of Brooklyn, and Randall J. The bridegroom is a graduate of Finally, senior citizens will be Sept. 13 at St. Thomas the The bride, a graduate of Bishop Draper, son of Judith W. and the Bethlehem Central High School recognized for their role in the Apostle Church in Delmar. The Scully High School and Maria late Raymond J. Draper of and and the State University past, present and future during an Rev. James D. Daley officiated. College, is employed by the state Delmar, were married Sept. 14 in College at Brockport. assembly at Hamagrael Elementary Gina Zambri, sister of the bride, Department of Social Services. Flushing, Long Island, with School, on Friday, Nov. 21, was matron of honor. Theresa Caator Elliot Dicker officiating. The couple will reside in beginning at 2:30 p.m. A Schietromo, sister of the bride, After a wedding trip to Florida The bride is a graduate of Pittsfield, Mass. community breakfast will be Francis· Andriano, sister pf_the and the Bahamas, the couple will served at the high school at 8 a.m. btide.~?room. and Lauren Mac- reside in Delmar. Fo! reservations call 439-4955. Holiday cool Atwo-session workshop, entitled Better communications "How to Stay Cool, Calm, Author at library A free, two-part Cbmmunications Collected and Loving for the Workshop will be offerd by the Holidays: Ten Ways to Make It a Author of books for young Career Resource Center at the Tine You Want to Remember," adults Harry Mazer will a make a Bethlehem Public Library on will be presented by Dr. Lauren personal appearance at Bet~lehem Monday, Nov. 17, and Monday, Ay"rs at the Community United Public Library on Wednesday, Nov. 24, from 7 to 9 p.m. The Methodist Church, Slingerlands, Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. He will talk workshop will be conducted by on Nov. 16 and 23, at 11:10 a.m. about his books and autograph Margie Wood, human relations AU are welcome. For informatiOn copies. consultant who works with cali 439-1766. Fortune 500 companies and the Mazer is the author of Dollar National Chambers of Commerce Man, I Love You Stupid, The out of Washington, D.C., Manage­ Island Keeper, The Lost Mission ment Institute .. Book fair set and When the Phone Rang. The che Hamagrael Elementary American Library Association School book fair will be held Community and the New York Times have AARP goes Dutch during American Education Week, given him Best Books for Young Allison Bennett, Bethlehem N av. 17 through 20. The hours Comer Adults awards for several of his historian and Spotlight columnist, wiD be: Monday, Nov. 17, 8:45 titles. Mazer is best known for his will present color slides on the a.m. to 4 p.m.; Tuesday·, Nov. 18, truewto-life situations and realistic Dutch heritage at the Nov. 18 8:45a.m. to4p.m. and 7to 9p.m.; and sympathetic character por­ meeting of the Bethlehem Tri­ Wednesday, Nov. 19,8:45 a.m. to trayals of young people. The Village AARP chapter 1598. 4 p.m., and Thursday, Nov. 20, program is sponsored hy the 8:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Arthur Gerhardt, assistant state Early holiday shopping library's Children's Room and is director of the AARP, will attend 3ooks will be supplied by Great recommended for ages 12 and up. the meeting at the First United American Book Fairs and Child­ Get a jump on your holiday shopping at the Lincoln Hill bookstore will Methodist Church, 428 Kenwood ren's Bookmark of Crossgates Elsmere Elementary School PTA Craft Fair have copies of his books available Ave., Delmar, beginning at 12:30 Mall. For information call 439- Day, from 10a.m. to4 p.m.,Satuday, Nov.15, at for purchase during his.visit. · p.m. 49.)5. the school on Delaware Ave.

Everyone is invited to have some fun at the Photogmphy fair and do some early holiday shopping. Corner of Allen &Centra~489- Clntra Electrolysis . 5461 M~Sat. 8:30-5:30. 4 Normanskill Blvd. (Across Stuyvesant Plaza, 43&-2202 Gordon Hamilton's Candid from Delaware Pla%8) 43&-6574 M-Sat. 9-9, Sun. 12-5. AI Nev. Photogr.phy, South Beth­ The Elsmere PTA is working this year to raise First Treatment FREE Silk and Traditional ::rest: lehem. Complete wedding & funds to expand the playground equipment at Bridal Raglslry Flower Bouquets. engagement photos. Special occasions, children, portraits. Home or studio. 787-2918. the school, and proceeds from the craft fair will Village Shop, Delaware Invitations Plaza439·1823 FREE GIFTfor go towards that work. registering. Johnson's Stat. ·43!-8188 Receptions Wedding Invitations, Anrr.lunce­ ments, Petsonalized Acassories. Norm•nslde Country Club, Florist 439-$182. Wedding and Engage­ me'rlt Parties: Horticulture Unlimited Florist Paper Mill Delawar• Pla.za 439-8123Wedding Invitations­ Personalized wedding services, Rental Equipment highest quality, Fresh and Silk Writing Paper-Announcements For special day Your Custom Order Flowers. Satisfaction guar­ A to Z Rental. Everett Rd., anteed. 154-B Delaware Ave .. Albany. 489-7418 Canopies, preparations, Delmar Mini Mall. M-F 9-6Sat Tables, Chairs, Glasses, China, 9-5. Or by appointment S11~e. Empire please consult the 439-8693. Jewelers VIdeo Taping Harold Finkle, ·vour .fawelur" Blue Cross following advertisers Danker Florist. Three great 217 Central Ave., Alt:any 483- locations: 239 Delaware Ave., 8220 Diamonds- Hone-craft~ Weddings S150. Also Birth­ Delmar, 438-0971 M-Sat. 9-6, Wedding Rings days, Anniversaries 439-4436.: . Blue Shield Albany Division

12, 1966- PI.\GE.27 'r·~~•··i ~ iS!i:;·~ Bethlehem Public Library ~~ov 1 ;: \I:B'o

November 12. 1986 ~ • oo· NOT CIRCULAT~ 9 reasons why you·.should buy your new bed The weekly newspaper serving the towns of . from OLENDER's r The Sleep Specialist® ' . I IG Bethlehem and New Scotland • ··'· . FREE Delivery with 48 HOURS on items in ]a stock . BC. pool bids 2a FREE Set-up spill over "1l G)) a. bFRddf!::E Removal of old c Page 1 [J' ~ e mg: l> .-!9 < .... t~) I Zlll n OJ ' -<· .

OV!R 46,000 SQUARE FEET OF FAMOUS BRAND FURNITURE ON FIVE FULL FLOORSD LANE • CLASSIC • SEAT A • BASSETT • CRAWFORD • SINGER WHITE • FRANKLIN • OAYSTROM • HALLAGAN • KIMBALL • FLEXSTEEL • LA·Z·BOY • KINGSLEY • SCHWEIGER • JASPER • TURNER • US • TEMPLE STEWART • MERSMAN AND MORE ------· ·-· JUST 25 MINUTES FROM DELMAR- 260 STATE STREET, RT. 5, SCHENECTADY ,. Take THRUWAY WEST to EXIT25- (890)- Take EXIT4Cthenrighton RT. 5,- i 370-4162 Voorheesville needs a new library, everybody agrees. But the library . HOURS: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. WED. 84 YEARS OF board has been struggling to find a location for more than THURS. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. . ' FRI. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. KNOWLEDGE IN 1 a year. Now it's time to vote. SAT. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. THE BUSINESS MON. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Story, Page I TUES. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

. ' L------INSTANT CREDIT UP TO $1500 -~----J PAGE 2S - November 12, 1986 - Tho Spollight