> August 3, 1983 Vol. XXVII. No. 31 • The weekly newspaper serving the towns of •G T Bethlehem ond New Scotland Search fo.r chief ending

situations. But, he said, none of the three is local, all The search I I have the commarid experience the town specified in ror a new ro- BETHLEHEM lice chief for · ·its nationwide advertisement, and all are eligible for Bethlehem has ~:---:--:1~--~~~~~~-::--::-1· the chief's position under New York State Civil been narrowed down to three candidates, with a Service rules. possibility that the town board will be able to make a final choice Aug. 10. Supervisor Tom Corrigan said· Earlier, Corrigan had said he had reservations Friday. about a civil ser.vice chief, stemming from the town's The three finalists are to be interviewed by town last bout with firing a chief. But more recently he said board members, plus four community memb-ers with the high quality of the candidates interviewed had l~d interest and e·xpertise in the ·law enforcement field, him to change his mind. · this -week, Corrigan _said. If there is a consensus _ . Corrigan, Safety Commissioner Ralph Tipple and choice , all that will remain is. a formal background Cbuncilmart Robert Hendrick had interviewed check. about a dozert candidates from more than 50 "I'd like to have a decision by the next town board_ applicants for the job. The decision to hire a chief was meeting," he said.· necessitated by the retirement of Capt. Robert Foster, wlio had been acting chief of the department, Corrigan said he could not reveal the names of the and the planned retirement of Tipple at the end of the candidates because of their present employment year. Who's next on water pipeline?

After years But Cardi's bid was nearly $40,000 below engineering I ' I estimates, which leaves some leeway for larger pipe. oftrying,swift NE. W SCOTLAND Rd. ts gomg to . That, in turn, means that when the town can afford a get water this ~~:-;:-~~~~~":":::":L.:'":":~:"":::r' standpipe to boost the pressure on the line, hydrants year. But that doesn't mean other nearby areas of can be installed and fire protection provided- along New Scotland that have developed a thirst of their with lower insUrance rates. own in the last several months are next on the pipe­ "That's in the future," stressed Town Attorney line. Fred Riester ..With engineering costs, legal fees and The New Scotland Town Board .Wednesday held a · the-other incidental costs, the budget for Swift Rd. is special meeting to award a construction contract to still tight, he said. Cardi Contracting Co. of Galway, which is doing Swift Rd.'s quest for water goes back many years, work in nearby Feura Bush, to build the new Swift Rd. line for $92,477. The board also gave Supervisor but the current effort by the town got started after Voorheesville decided two years ago not to give the Steve Wallace authority· to increase the pipe size area village water. The town then began negotiations from four to six inches, which will allow the area with Bethlehem, which owns the- nearby Vly eventually to have fire protection, but.will also· cost Reservoir; Bethlehem, in turn, had to get permission between $8,000 and $10,000 more. from Albany, which is supplying the town water Wallace explained that originally the town had from its aqueduct from the Alcove Reservoir. All been concerned that it would not be able to bring the parties said yes, and then carne the hard part- Audit project in below the $150,000 limit set by Audit and Control, the state division that oversees bond issues. (Turn to Page 6) 'There must be a tremendous need' By Caroline Terenzini "It's hard to sit down and talk about budgeting or fuel bills when people are hungry," says Darleen Smith of Voor­ heesville, coordinator of a food pantry established a year ago by St. Matthew's Church. Mrs. Smith is part of a growing . network that has sprung up from the grassroots to meet a basic human need. The netw<;>rk is growing because the hard times of the last several , years have brought a surge in the numbers in need. In the process, volunteers like Mrs. Smith are getting an idea of what it's like to be without food, as well as what it's like to operate a major social service on a shoestring. Dorothy Hargrave, one of the volun­ teers operating a pantry that just opened at the Onesquethaw Reformed Church, Feura Bush, said 39 persons were helped the first day the pantry was in business. "There must be a tremendous need," she said. "You'd be surprised how quickly the food goes." "I think a lot of people were in a lot of trouble before," said Mrs. Smith. "But the need is growing-there's unemploy­ Edson of Voorheesville, proprietor of the bell-ringer, ment, fuel prices, food prices ... " And shows how it's done at the annual Punkintown Fair in New cutbacks in federal programs that meant Salem. Edson hoists the eight-pound with ease, top, zeroes in in 1981 more than l ,000 families in on the target, then cheeks the results, bottom photo, as the Albany County lost the right to food bell signals his success. Tom Howes photos (Thrn to Page 2) Karen Pellettier at the food pantry in the Bethlehem Town Hall. · D Food pantries fill need Where to donate food stamps. Some older people are stamps. In 1981, the 20-plus pantries alone and unable to drive, so they are Donations are always welcome at area pantries: associated with the Albany County dependent on others for even the basics, Bethlehem Food Pantry, Bethlehem Town Hall, 445 Delaware Ave., Delmar. Emergency Food Task Force helped for a ride to the store or to have food Contact: Karen Pellettier, 439-4955. Donations may be taken to town hall from 25,426 people; in only the first six months brought in. For some, the Thursday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays. of 1982, they helped 28,360. meetings of Bethlehem Senior Citizens St. Thomas the Apostle Church, Delmar. Contact: Connie O'Neill, 439-5976. Then, too, the much touted distribution "are the only day they go out, .. Mrs. Shopping carts at church door last Sunday of month for donations. Pellettier said. of surplus cheese by the federal govern­ St, Matthew's Church, Voorheesville. Contact. Darleen Smith, 765-4605. ment has been cut back in reaction to a Eleanor Wiedermann, a volunteer for a Donations sought on third Sunday of month, at the church. decline in commercial sales of American pantry in its third year at the First · cheese in the past six ·months. Reformed Church of Bethlehem, in St. Patrick's Pantry, 21 Main St., Ravena. Contact: Fran Holpit, 756-3145. Donations of money and food accepted at the church. Even those still eligible for food stamps Selkirk, said, "The people who really are finding the stamps don't go as far as need us are usually elderly and very Onesquethaw Reformed Church, Tarrytown Rd., Feura Bush. Contact: they once did. Pantry coordinators proud. Then there are people who just Dorothy Hargrave, 768-2015. Donations for this pantry also accepted at report the heaviest demand is at the end didn't learn to budget. There are all kinds Unionville, Clarksville, Feura Bush, and New Salem Reformed churches. of needs and reasons." .~. of each month, when the food stamps run First Reformed Church of Bethlehem, Selkirk. Contact: Arlene Jordan, 767- out. The congregation at St. Matthew's In the City of Albany, with its greater 9140, or the church, 767-2243. Donations may be taken to the church Tuesday brings in extra food on the third Sunday concentration of people, including the through Friday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. of the month, so the pantry will be chronically poor, many pantries-- have stocked when the cupboards at home been "fairly well established for a number become bare. of years." according to Kathleen Griffin, is happy to receive fresh produce during "People want to be independent,'' ci::lordinator of the distribution center for For others, the food pantry meets an the summer and fall to send, with canned Karen Pellettier said. "Sometimes people emergency need. Karen Pellettier, coor­ the Albany County Emergency Food and boxed goods, to the Emergency Task Force. The Task Force is a coordin­ come in as a last resort and are dinator of senior citizen activities for the Food Task Force. Some of the apples mortified." ating agency for some 23 pantries donated last fall to St. Matthew's in Town of Bethlehem. set up a pantry in "Rather than abuse," said Darleen January at her office in the town hall to throughout the county and was establish­ Voorheesville also were shared through· help people who have a temporary need. ed when the proliferation of pantries the Task Force. Ms. Griffin said a Smith, "people are apt to say 'Give it to someone else.' " "You don't realize how fral!ile things created the need for a central distribu­ gleaners' program is part of the Task are," she said. "Someone with a nice tion point. But the operation continues to Force effort, and that a farmer in "Some people want you to keep them house might have lost their job, maybe be from the grassroots, dependent upon Schoharie County has opened his fields in groceries, •• said Mrs. Weidemann. "On there are unexpected medical bills ... there large numbers of donors and volunteer to gleaners. the other hand, you never know until you are people who slip through the cracks of workers. The distribution center is the tip walk a while in their shoes." othe,r social welfare programs." of the iceberg, so to speak, with Ms. Even if there is apparent abuse of Griffin the only full-time, paid employee. "People want to be inde­ others' generosity, Mrs. Holpit said, "l "Our operation, it's me," she said. pendent," Karen Pellet­ kind of hesitate. I feel sorry for the "It used to be people "We weren't put in place to compen­ tier said. "Sometimes children." would come in once or sate for government cutbacks, but as an people come in as a last Clearly, a large number of people want emergency source of food," Ms. Griffin help those who are hungry. The St. twice a year, but now it's said. '"It used to be people would come in resort and are mortified. " Thomas food drives, conducted the last chronic. And we really once or twice a year, but now it's chronic. Sunday of the month, when pantry can't take up the slack as And we really can't take up the slack as Most pantries find that demand eases supplies are lowest, produce an average well as it needs to be done." somewhat in the summer, when fuel bills of about 20 cartons of food, according to well as it needs to be She pointed out that there are nutri­ are lower and so available cash stretches Connie O'Neill of Delmar, a volunteer done." tional deficiencies in a diet that comes further, or when gardens, however worker. Mrs. Pellettier said some people chiefly from boxes and cans, so fresh modest, contribute to the larder. On the bnng m a can or two every week when Then, too, there are people living on a produce is especially welcome. In Bethle­ other hand, organized food drives dissi­ they come to Bethlehem Senior Citizen few thousand dollars a year in Bethle­ hem, gardeners are asked to share any pate during the summer, so the supply meetings. The 1983 CROP (Christians also declines. hem, she said. "People think of Delmar as extra harvest by taking it to the town hall Rural Overseas Project) Walk attracted very affluent, but thingS are not always on Thursdays, when the senior citizens Another aspect of food pantries was some 300 registered walkers, from babies what ·they seem." ... meet. There it is spread on a large table in touched on by Frances Holpit, coordina­ in strollers to an 80-year-old woman, and the front hall for members to help pledges amounted to $15,000 (up from Mrs. Pellettier said she started the tor of the pantry at St. Patrick's Church themselves. Similarly, the pantry at St. in Ravena, which was established about $12,000 the previous year). Some 45 pantry '"for my senior citizens," because Thomas the Apostle Church, in Delmar, churches and other organizations were many older people refuse to apply for three years ago, in part because ••people which has been collecting food for a year, would come \O the rectory asking for involved this year. money for food and it was discovered Freihofer's Baking Co. Inc. donates they were using it for anything but." Even baked goods to the Task Force weekly now, '" some people go to Bingo Friday and Albany Public Markets also contri­ nights and then come and ask us for bute regularly, according to Ms. Griffith. food," she said. While there are some While churches have historically been people who are willing to take advantage in the lead of efforts to feed the hungry, of the system, their numbers are small, increasing numbers of individuals and everyone interviewed agreed. In the City groups are becoming involved "as a of Albany, pantries are spaced to matter of justice," Ms. Griffin said. She discourage ''double-dippers," and an has found "people often know someone informal check by pantry coordinators in need and they donate because they there revealed perhaps one percent of want us to be here when that need is close users were abusers. to home."

BETHLEHEM REPUBLICANS 24th Annual STEAK ROAST & OUTING Wednesday, August, 17th Picard's Grove, New Salem From Sling. west on Rt. 85 to New Salem, right on New SATUR.DA Salem Rd. (Rt. 85A) 6/10 mi., bear left on Rt. 307, follow Picard Rd. to grove, watch for signs. August 6th Refreshments & Games Starting at 1 p.m. 10 am to 4 pm Including Hot Dogs, Hamburgers DON'T FORGET Clam Chowder, DON'T FORGET On Selected Merchandise Beer & All Beverages From Entire Store Steak Dinner Served at 6:00p.m. HILCHIE'S FOR TICKETS CONTACT- Ed Domlnelll 439-3276 Bob Oliver 439-1815 John H. Thompson 439-6724 Peter Merrill 439-8008 ~ . . PAGE 2 -August 3, 1983 - Tho Spotlight Variance withdrawn

r By Vincent Potenza Dr. Marvin Sagor, the Delmar dentist BETHLEHEM who sought permission to practice with his son in his office in a residential district I I on the corner of .Kenwood :Ave. and_ Adams Pl., has withdrawn his appli­ o James and Linda McGlynn. 44 R9yal cation for a variance from the Bethlehem Blvd., belmar, requested a variance from Board of Appeals. the percentage-of-lot-occupancy provi- The variance was from the accessory . sion of the zoning ordinance in order to construct an addition to their home. Four use provision of the town. zonin.g o~din~ ance, which states that 'a dentist may neighbors spoke in favor of the proposal practice in his residence only if he and none were opposed. employs no outside help. The younger o Rose Durso, 42 Lyons Ave., Delmar, Sagor had planned on living elsewhere requested variances from the side yard and the two dentists intended to hire a and rear yard provisions of the zoning receptionist. ordinance because her recen~ly-purchas­ In a letter read by board Chairman ed home had been in violation on both Charles Fritts last Wednesday, Dr. Sagar counts since 1951 and an updated.survey asked that the variance application be had turned up the discrepancies. No one The storm that ripped through the area Monday downed trees and utility wires. Niagara withdrawn in light'of the sentiments spoke in opposition to the request. Mohawk Power Corp. reported about 20,000 people in the region were without power expressed by the board and area residents in the wake ofthe storm, and crews were brought in from as far a,.ay as Syracuse to help at a June 15 public hearing. The letter The board also received a new applica­ ·with repairs. In the Town of Bethlehem, highway department crews cut up an uprooted was dated July 16, lOdaysaftertheboard tion fro~ Anthony and Ida Catalano~ 17 tree that fell across Roweland Ave. Trees also were downed on Norge Rd. and at several informally voted to deny 'the application Orchard St., Delmar, who requested a places along Elm Ave. Lightning hit a utility pole along Salisbury Rd., felling the pole and three days after the fact was reported variance from the side lot provision of the - and starting a minor fire in a nearby home. · Gary Zeiger in the Spotlight. The board·would zoning ordinance so that they could probably have made the denial official construct a fireplace. Acc~:Hding to last Wednesday, but Fritts said he had Assistant Building Inspector Edward instructed Board Attorney Donald Dominelli the Catalanos were havins a Owens-Corning workers DeAngelis not to bother drawing ~p a dormer added to their house and the formal resolution .since the application contractor had also begun construction had been withdrawn. of the fireplace without realizing it would to vote_· on new contract The board also held two public cause a violation. The -board scheduled a A ratification vote is scheduled Friday Dennis Vereb, personnel manager at hearings last week and subsequently gave . public hearing on the application for on a proposed new three-year contract the Selkirk plant. said union representa­ informal approval to both requests: Aug. 10 at 8 p.m. for more than 200 union members at tives had told Owens-Corning they Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp.'s plant planned a work stoppage at midnight Symphony gets sponsor GOP steak roast set in Selkirk. Tony Kennah, president of Sunday "based on the terms of the Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Bethlehem Republicans will be out in Local 77 qf the Glass, Pottery, Plastics contract," but later said that the ratifica­ Smith, the nation's largest securities force for the party's 24th annual outing and Allied Workers, said union members tion vote would be conducted Friday. company, has made a $30,000 granttothe - and steak roast -at Picard's Grove, New "are sure not happy" about company Vereb said there are about 290employees Albany Symphony Orchestra and been Salem, .on Wednesday, Aug. 17. The efforts to change the contract expiration at the plant and about 220 of them would designated the sponsor of the ASO's festivities start at l p.m:-, and dinner will date and the vote could be a vote to strike. be affected by the contract. 1983-84 classical concert series, now be served at 6 p.m. Republican Commit­ named the Merrill Lynch· American tee officers and members will be on hand, Union members walked out iri 1981 Music Series. as well as the party's candidates for the Kennah said meetings were to be over the contract duration date and conducted with union members Tuesday In return for its financial contribution, - fall election. stayed out some 15 weeks, Kennah said. and (today) Wednesday to discuss the Merrill Lynch receives prominent billing For ticket inforlnation, call Bernard At that time, the contract date was moved proposed contract, which was negotiated ·in all promotional material related to the . Kaplowitz at 439-2807 or Thomas from November to Aug. l, and, Kennah in Woburn, Masse, by union and corpor­ ASO's 1983-84 classical series, from the Scherer at -439-6461. said, Owens·Corning ·now wants to move ate representatives. Talks began July 6, season brochure to the backs of concert the date to the spring while Local 77 Kennah said, and went smoothly until the tickets. Auxiliaries_ to picnic wants to stick with the Aug. l date as "the last day, when the company proposed A prime mover in this project is Frank Ladies auxiliaries from across the union's only leverage." moving the duration date. Tho union vote Sullivan, resident vice president ~nd Town of Bethlehem wil picnic together will be from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday at manager of the Albany office of Merrill on Wednesday, Aug. 10 at 6 p.m. at the "It upsets me that the company would the Howard Johnson's Restaurant on Lynch: "I value music and the Albany Slingerlands Pa'vilion, New Scotland even play with the date," Kennah said .. Southern Blvd. Symphony Orchestra very highly and Rd., Slingerlands: Picnickers should bring believe tl)at the ASO is a major influence their own place settings, and beer will be on the· wonderful cultural life of the supplied. Capitar District. By supporting the -ASO's major programs, Merrill Lynch is Fo-r informati-on, call Marguerite lending valuable assistance to the Sutter at 482-0303. community, insuring that these fine programs will continue and that the community will profit by tliem." Collectin$1 license plates A national program, which this spon­ Someone was apparently in the sorship is part of, has been developed for market for license Plates - or perhaps Merrill Lynch and implemented by just in the tnood for trouble_:_ Saturday Sports Etcetera, a New York marketing night on Clarkson Rd. in Delmarc firm. Cultural events ha\l.e been sponsor­ Vandals took plates from one car and ed by Merrill Lynch in Pittsburgh, Min­ tried to take them from another up the neapolis, Cleveland, New York, Chicago, block, according to Bethlehem police Detroit and parts of New Jersy. reports. Both also had minor damage. TitEl-. It SpoT IG T Dance Ballerina Dance (Peck) Publisher Richard;\. Ahlstrom Editor Advertising Manager Daylilies, the Perfect Perennial, durable, easy to grow, easy to maintain­ James J. Vogel Thomas S. McPheeters sun or partial shade planted any time. Advertising Sales Contributing Editor Select them now while they are in bloom. A wide range of colors, sizes Nathaniel A. ~oynt~? Mary Powers Contributing Photographers Production Manager and bloom period. Plants to suit the beginning gardener as -well'as the ( R.H. Davis J. W. Campbell Vincent PotenZa · connoisseur. Tom Howe·s Gary Zeiger Production Special Collections and quantity discounts available. Secretary Carol Hooper-Marcoulis Mary A. Ahlstrom Tom Howes Cheryl Clary Open every day 9AM ,to 7PM .. Subscriptions Newsgraphics Printing Kara Gordon Gary Van De; Linden The Spotlight (USPS_396-630) is published each Wednesday Adding years to by Newsgraphics of Delmar, hie., 125 Adams St., Delmar, N.Y. your life, 12054. Second class postage paid at Delmar N.Y. and at and /i.fe to HELDERLEDGE additional mailing office;s. Postmaster: send address changes to The Spotlight, P.O. Box 152; Delmar:, N.Y. 12054. your years ./ Subscription rates: Albany County, one year $11.00, two By Durk Pearson and F A R M Shaw :vears $17.00, elsewhere, one.year $13.50, two years $20.00 New Scotland, 2% miles north of New Salem, turn right on 8SA to Picard Rd. t{Sl8) 765-4702 439-4949

'The Spotlight- August 3, 1983- PAGE 3 Park to open nights Straw Hat 'Hey, kids, let's put on a show!' No sooner said than done. Jay Adam for a trial period Robinson of Delmar, right, is the press agent in 'Babes in Arms,' the first Bethlehem will probably open up the production of the Straw Hat program Elm Ave. Park until II p.m. for a few of th<: Empire State Institute for the nights -possibly a week- this summer BETHLEHEM Performing Arts. Below, Thomas A. on an experimental basis as the result of a Cammer of-Voorheesville,left,"plays a petition circulated by a Delmar mother. I tough guy as Michael Rotondi of Troy I · makes his point with Barry Evan But no one - including Marion • Set Aug. 24 as the date for a public Squire of Delmar, right, in the Hartwick, who circulated the petition - hearing on a proposal by Brooks-Byer Richard Rodgers-Lorenz Hart show. Associates to rezone land on Kenwood is expecting the extended hours to be a The smell of the greasepaint lured the Ave. near St. Thomas to CCC commer­ cure-all for teenage after-dark trouble in local students til the Egg this summer the town. cial. Neighbors have indicated that they for the first Straw Hat production. plan to oppose the rezoning. "This is not a therapeutic endeavor," The theater experience is open to high Mrs. Hartwick tofd the Bethlehem Town • Approved an out~of-court settlement school sophomores through college Board Wednesday as she presented her of a 1973 lawsuit against the town ·by undergraduates. 'Babes in Arms' will petitions. "We're just looking for some Campito Plumbing and Heating Inc., be on stage Sunday and Monday. Call place for the adolescents to congregate in which had done work on a sewer 473-3750 for tickets. -;orne sOrt of wholesome activity." extension project. Campito sued for Mrs. Hartwick is proposing that the $300,521, and the settlement is for park be kept open from 8 p.m., the $10,000. According to Corrigan, the present closing time, to II p.m., with town would have faced heavy legal fees if lifeguards for swimming, a snack bar, the case had gone to trial, even if it had won. and mUsic proVided by local bands or a sound system for dancing. Supervisor • Authorized- Public Works Commis­ Tom Corrigan said he has already talked sioner. Bruce Secor to hire J. Kenneth to Parks and Recreation Supervisor Phi­ Fraser .and Associates to prepare plans lip Maher about the costs involved, and for $3,500 to extend town water to Halter would get together with him shortly to set Rd. in Glenmont. Residents have peti­ dates. The new hours would have to be tioned for the s~rvice, and Secor said well publicized to be effective. he and recently the ~ater project looks feasible.

1 Mrs. Hartwick agreed. • Authorized Secor to contract for an Corrigan, as he has in other discus­ engineering report on a proposal to sions about recreation for teenagers in extend town sewers to an area on Krum­ the town, brought up his "discouraging" kill Rd. in the Town of New Scotland. experiences with the old Bethlehem The proposal is somewhat controversial, Coffee House. In that venture (in what is but the board agreed to the engineering now the Spotlight building on Adams study with the understanding that the St.), the operation was governed by developer, Krumkill Reelty, which wants teenagers with adult supervision and to build. a 200-250 unit apartment chaperones, but over a peri_pd of time the complex, will pay the cost's. Egg troupe seeks interns a new fall program designed for experi­ teenage leadership changed rapidly and ~Set Aug. 24 ~t 8 p.m. as the date for a enced lith and 12th graders. became cliquish, and the adult volunteers public hearing on a request by Mid­ ·The Empire State Institute for_ the became scarcer and scarcer, he said. Hudson Cablevision, which covers a Performing Arts at the Egg in Albany is The new program, "Scene Study,"isan now accepting applications for intern-· intensive course in theatrical skills, Mrs. Hartwick, a teacher in Albany, small portion of the Selkirk area in · Bethlehem, for a rate increase from $8.95 ships for the Spring semester, January to concentrati_ng on monologue and scene said she does feel there are many peoplt:' June 1984. study. Designed for the 'student with who would volunteer because a need for to $9.95 _per month. The com"pany operates in the Town of Coeymans, and The internship is designed to offer some background in theatre, the course wholesome teenage activity is well recog~ will be taught by Joseph Balfior, Director has already requested the same" increase --teachers; college students and high school nized. As for the teenagers themselves, of the Theatre Arts School since its she said. "I think they're kind of alienated there. - seniors academic credit for a semester's · work at the institute. Working as full­ inception in 1978. For registration in this town." So far, she added, most of • Learned that the state Department of time members of the Institute staff, the information, call Vivian. Oxford at 474- the talking about alternatives had come Transportation pla:ns to put stop signs on 1199. from adults. "Being in a school system, I several town roads that intersect with interns particip~te in au phases of activities of a professio-nal theatre know the kind of thing that can happen Delaware Ave. They are Van Dyke Rd., Orchestra auditions when you have a problem and start Longmeadow Dr. and Bethlehem Cen­ company. Applications and further having meetings to talk about it," she tral High School. information may be obtained by calling ' The Empire State Youth Orchestra will said. 474-1199 or by writing to Arlene Leff, hold its annual auditions for both the • Appmved two time eXtensions and intern program administrator, EmPire youth and junior ensemble's on Sept. 9, 10 In other business Wednesday, the town two change orders for the town'S nearly State Institute for the Performing Arts, and II. Students are urged to begin pre­ board: comple~ed sewer extension project. Empire State Plaza, Albany, 12223. paring audition pieces now. Two pieces of contrasting speed are requir:ed, and those auditioning also_ will be asked to A theater experience play a scale and to sight read. Approxi­ The Empire State Institute for the mately 90 students will be accepted for Performing Arts has announced an the Youtl! Orchestra this year and 75 for expansion ofits Theatre Arts Scho'Ol with the Junior Orchestra.

"We Do Windows" WE NEED • Shades • Mini Blinds HILLS BROS. • Verticals" • Wouen Woods YOUR • Porch Shades AI/ Items On Sale SUPPORT COFFEE-$1 98 Except Stock Shades WMHT (ALL GR.INDS) 1· _ SAVE VPT0.35% LB. CAN I TV-FM GIANT SIZE The_-Shade Shop 439-4130 P.O. Box 1701. TIDE ~117any, N.Y. 12201 49!.1.98 QUART BOX PARKAY HELLMANN'S BORDEN SHERBET MARGARINE MAYONNAISE 'N CREAM BARS $1i39 ~i49~ c~- ~ 89° POUND PIIIT QUARHRS JAR driginal handcrafted gifts 2 hours free parking 325 Hamilton St. • 465-6949 PAGE 4- August 3, 1983- The Spotlight -· In October, the New York City Marathon provides still another cause for Food, friends- . a .way of life a feast. Pat's sisters, who live in New • • York, propare all the food for this event. In the spring, a wine feast brings the By Pam Bachman group of eight together again and Fred is The. making and eating of food often· the host. He alway~ plans around a serves ·as the center of social gatherings, theme. This year the group compared but Pat and Fred Fischer of Slingerlands California wines to French burgundies. have developed the culinary arts .to the Such a demanding test requires much utmost and have consequently enriched "tasting," and, needless to say, many their lives many times over. During the bottles of wine accompany several year, their lives follow a regular schedule courses· of a gourmet dinner. Fred of what they affectionately call "feasts." prepares typed menus for this occasion. Traditional thinkers might picture Pat . Many women may be wondering by in a frilly apron, serving as the cook and now how one acquires a husband like hostess. In this·case, it is Fred, sans frilly Fred. Pat Would say she owes it all to her ·apron, who plans the menus, buys the mother. Having grown· up in a family food, cooks the "feasts" and even adds where the food served was always very some very creative finishing touches. The plain, Fred gladly sampled the excellent knotty problem of who cleans up, of cooking of Pat's mom, who specializes in course, cannot be avoided. Those .who the cuisine of northern Italy. "That's why know Pat as a very benevolent feminist he came back after our first date," Pat are pretty sure they both clean up. recalls with a twinkle in her eye. On July 23, the Fischers put on one of Fred learned most of his cooking skills their favorite annual "feasts," a patio during these first visits with Pat's family, barbeque they call "Shaslik," a Middle and then praciiced at home for himself Eastern term meaning ·~arinated and his roommate. His life's dream is to meats." The main course consisted of retire early and open a small specialty lamb and chicken left for 24 hours in a restaurant with limited seating. If his lemon and oriion marinade, then slowly customers have as many memorable barbecued. Dimitry Fetissoff, Pat's feasts as the group of eight, the restaurant brother-in-law, who is of Russian will surely be a success. Meanwhile, using parentage, assisted Fred with the barbe­ some· creativity and imagination, he and cuing. Dimitry was born in Iran and he Pat can savor these moments of sharing . brings this mixed ethnic background to and friendship called feasts . his cooking. The chicken cooks slowly on' racks while the pieces of lamb sizzle in­ vitingly on foot-long skewers. Fred Dinner dance a~ JCC prepared several vegetable side dishes "Putting on the Ritz" will be the theme and the ethnic variety waS further for this year's annual Summer Dinner errhanced by a few· Armenian delicacies Dance sponsored by the Senior Adult brought by guests from New York. Department of the All>any Jewish Cen­ This, the largest of their feasts (this ter, 340 Whitehall Rd., Monday, Aug. 15. year there were 24 guests), is topped off The dinner will sta.rt at 5:30 p.m., by the distribution of special T-shirts preceeded by cocktails at 5 p.m. An all inscribed with ''Shaslik," guaranteed to female musical combo: "2Y, Beats Plus I" inspire conversation wherever one goes. will play music of the 1920's-1940's. Also, Each year, Fred also buys a small gift for the folk dance troups of St. Sophia's each guest and presents them in a special Greek Orthodox Church. will perform. ceremony. The gifts are inexpensive but Reservations are required - contact thought out carefully to be meaningful to the· Senior Adult Department, Room each person , --:- a . tiny airplane for a 212, or call 439-6651. brother~in-law who works for .an airline. Host and master chef Fred Fischer and his wife, a box of dog biscuiis for a neighbor with kebabs, soon to be enjoyed with other txotic dellectlables Fhich.er new puppies, and a sweat-band for a Button club meets neighbor who is starting work on her bands, and two friends. The first feast In early fall, thoughts and expectations · doctoral dissertation: ' was held just before Thanksgiving in 1974 turn to a football feast, with a trip to West The Half Moon Button Club will hold at Fred's suggestion. Now an annual Point for a football game. The group its monthly meeting at noon, Wednesday, With Shaslik over for this year, the event, "Pre-Thanksgiving," as it ha'i packs the food to take along, such as tor­ Aug. 10 at the Bethlehem Public Library. Fischers have four more annual feasts to come to be called, gives the group of eight tellini salads, unusual cold cuts, and Mrs. Raymond Bushnell will give a look forward to. The feasts are shared by a chance to savor the delicacies and special breads. Balducci's in New York program on "Buggy Days." Anyone six others who with Pat and Fred have camaraderit of Thanksgiving before tho City supplies the meat· and bread, since owning any buttons that display insects upheld these traditions since 1974. The day itself arrives, with all its hectio cooking is difficuli in a field at West of any kind is invited to attend and bring others are Pat's two sisters and their hus- activity. Point. their "buggy" buttons along.

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The Spotlight- August 3, 1983- PAGE 5 Junk car ordinance revisions eyed D Water After taking a m~pth to digest comments at the public (From Page 1) hearing on New Scotland's proposed junk car ordinance, the town board last week came up with some changes that :ippear and Control. to satisfy the major objections to the first plan. A1.1dit and Control's job is to certifY the project is bondable, and that means it At a special meeting Wednesday morning, the bOard and must have enough taxable property Town Attorney Fred Riester agreed to allow up to two cars wealth behind it so the investors can be classified as junkers to remain in a yard, bUt to require all off­ sure of getting their morley back. Audit the-road cars to be screened from the view of 11eighbors. and Control had refused to consider the Board members began the session by agreeing-that one car Swift Rd. project at all unfil develoPer was ''too restrictive," citing arguments from the hearing that Harlan Davis had committed to taking-14 car buffs, low-income persons and farmers oft.en need m.ore . floe New Salem Garage, which provided the impetus for New taps for his proposed Carrandale subdivi­ than one vehicle around .to tinker with and cannibalize parts · Scotland's proposed junk Car ordinance, Wasn't mentioned at sion. even though no lots have vet' been from. . last week's town hoard meeting. But owner Fred Carl, as developed. As part ~f that deal, ·ihe town he promised he would, is tearing down the old house next board also agreed Wednesday to allow "One car can be very unsightly," said Reister. "I sort of say door to provide a screened lot for his used cars, Spotlight Davis to develop four lots on Overlook to my~elf, what's a neighbor's responsibility?" Rd., subject to planning ~oard approval. guy," Riester added. Having to. define what ·a!l a~tiqUe Both Wallace and· Riester .expressed Supervisor Steve Wallace suggested that the ordinance antique car is,"so ·it could be exemPted from ·the ordinarice, could require screening for any junk car, and the board agreed their opinion that the $150,000 cap Al!dit was ~urning out to be a ·major headache, he said. With the on Riester's langauge that the car should not be visible from and Control put on th'e piojeci (even aftei­ . screening .requirement, it would· no longer be necessary to either the first floor or the yard of a neighboring property. the Cafrandalt~ cOmmi.tm~nt) is'unrealis~- · have a separate category for antique cars. Screening could cOnsist of a fence or vegetation or a COQ10ina- ically low. "There's a lot of potential up tion of the two. · ·Riester agreed to draft the propos~d changes and have there for development," Wallace said. If them ready for tonight's (Wednesday's) regular town board land is developed, that decfeases · ·the ·'I think that goes a long way toward taking care of the meeting. yearly cost for all of the-property owners, he said. After· it became apparent that Swift Participating agencies afid nursing · Rd. would get water, other nearby areas Respite .for frail elderly homes include the Eddy Memorial An academy education? began to show- iliiCrest. The town boafd Residents in the Delmar area who care Geriatric Center, Troy, Wesley Nursing has already received petitions frOin for a frail elderly relative or friend in their Home, Saratoga Springs,· Teresian High school students who have Bullock Rd., the Spore Rd.-Orchard ·Hill home can now take advantage of a new House. Albany, and Ann lee Health completed their junior year and are section and from rCsidents on Delaware service being offered by the·Coordinated Related Facility, Albany. Depending on interested in attending the United States Tu~npike. Other areas ffiay follOw sUi~·. Respite Care Project of the Capital the elder's place of residence, at-hOme Air Force Academy upon graduation "It's going t~ be tough," Riester S:iid District. a project of the iwnprofit respite care may be available from the· should apply for a nomination now, Wednesday. Each one of these areas mUst Foundation for long Term Care. Visiting Nurse Association of Albany according to Maj. Douglas V. ·.Fox, go through the same scrutiny by Aud.it and the Home Aide Service of Eastern admissions liaison officer in the Bethle­ and Coil.trol to see if the property tan New York. . hem and Voorheesville school districts. suppOrt the cost of water lines. The town Six health agenciCs will provide short­ paid $16.000 for the engineering work on term professional care in the absence of !'he t\vo United States Senators fronl Swift Rd., money it will get back when the caregiver; both !It home and in Information about the program can be New York State and the representative of the project isb"oilded. But, Wallace said, nursing homes. This will enable friends obtained from any of the above mention­ the 23rd Congressional District are. it"s doubtful that the board will commit and relatives of the frail elderto have time ed agencies or from the Foundation for allowt:d to nominate candidates to be that kind of money to another project awav ffom :· the c6nstarlt care burden long Term Care. 194 Washington . considered for cadet appointments. Each 1 until it gets the $16.000 back. "And we ~·ith~out Worry or guilt. Avenue, Albany. NY 12210;.449-2707. member of Congress may nominate lO have to have a good seat-of-the-p~nts feel ' candidates for each vacancy available in that the project will go."' he added. · an entering class.

No political affiliation is requirCd to Caruso is .promoted 7 Day Banking apply. Congressional members arc Joseph M. Caruso of Delmar was intt:rested in receiving applicaqons f.rom_ recently pfomoted. to the rank of asso­ well-rounded students who have made ciate professor by the hoard of trustees of Now at over good grades ranking in the. upper forty Hudson ·valley Community College. percent of their class, have participated in Caruso, who began to teach·at H VCC in Jly 150 extracurricular activities that indicate 1975, waS promoted to assistant profes­ leadership abili~y and have kept physical­ sor of .criminal justice in 1978. locations! · ly fit. He holds degrees from the Junior College of Albany and Albany State and. Students and parents interested. m has now.been granted sabbatical leave to obtaining information about the Air complete doctorate work at SUNY A. He 1:orce Academ'y or Aii· Force ROTC may is a member of the American Society of Now you can bank 7 days a week. up to 15 · conta~t Maj. Fox through their guidance Criminolog·y. Institute for Criminal. hours a day, at·over 150 locations with your office or by writing B Rosebud Lane, Justice Ethics and the Academy uf Loudonville, 122 (I. Home & City Homecard. And it's free with a Criminal Justice Sciences. Statement Savings or NOW AccoUnt from Home & City Savings Bank. SAVINGS BANK Partne'rs with you.

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*********************************************'**'*************,.. FREE corsages to the mother of the Bride and Groom when you ore booking your- wedding from Aug.l, I ·Stonewell ·Plaza ·~ 1983. Offer ends Sept. ~ ROUTES_ 85 • 85A NEW SC8TLANR ROAD. SLINGERLAIDS - ~ ' I >1- • DAVIS STDNEWELL MARKET HOME OF SHOP WALLACE QUALITY MEATS "· . *>1- Valinda's ! FOR FABULOUS. FOOD · • WHERE LOwtR PRICES AND ' ., 1, ! Delmar Florist * 439-5398 . HIGHER QUALITY ARE # I. 439·9390 " • - ,._ ,.. . . ,.. 439-7726 4 Corners Kenw~od Ave 1 We Deliver Daily' 9 to 5 *,.. Mue II ers. Spag he tt" 1,1 Lb...... 55 WholePork Lo"Jns . 1 25 lb *,.. ,..! Hunts Prima Salsa Spaghetti Country. Style •· cut up ...... • ..• !,.. 439-3071 Hours ! Sauce,32oz ...... -···-···········1.09 Al"bs · . _ 1381b! Mon;·Sat. 7·6 Fine Fare Mushroom Stems Loin End .. · .. · - .. ·.. • • Fri. 7-9 ! ! Sun. 7-5· : And Pieces. 4oz. _...... 2/1.00 Chops or Roasts ...... 1.38 lb. : ! Soft N' Pure Bathroom Tissue. center cut · ! ! H~ CPacok ...... D.. ·:- ...... k 1.7055 Chops ...... : ...... : 1.58 lb. ! ,.. 1 range rm . 46 oz ...... ,.. : Hunt's Ketchup, 14 Oz ...... : .59 s~ole ! t Doritos, 8oz ...... _...... 1.09 Jrloin "Tips" 8-12 Lb. lb 79 i Delaware Plaza Only ! Nabisco Chips-Ahoy Chocolate ~ut-up; .. · .. _. --...... 1• • ! THIS WEEKS SPECIALS : Chip CookieS,19 oz ...... - ... 1.79 S1rlom T1p Steaks ... 1.99 lb. : Two Days Only ! DAIRY You'll Find No Finer . . ! . o, M"lk Ground Chuck .. 1o lbs .... 1.28 lb. ,.. . -. August 3rd & 4th ,.. c 1 : row 1ey 2/0. I .' Gal ...... 59 Ground Ro . d or more 1·o8 lb : Old Fashioned Fresh Zucchini : Crowley Fruit Dnnks. Gal ...... 89 Whole . .. un ...... • . • : Sour Cream i K~~n~~e~~~~~e.·.~~i.t~,. Y·e·ll·o~ ...... 1.49 N.Y. Strips~ cut-up . , ..... 3.39 1b. i Donuts Muffins Ls ..... i . FROZEN FOO~S . Storemade Chuck .... 5 1.58 lb.i 6 ~$}29 ! River Val~ey Orange ~Uice, 12 Oz .79 Patties 'Hb. Round .. .. Bq~ ..... 1.88 lb. r 6~99¢ ! Aunt Jem1ma Apple-Cmnamon Colonial Franks ...... 1.18 lb. ! ,.. Waffles, 10 Oz ...... 69 DELl DELIGHTS ,.. San Francisco Sour Lemon ,.. Cooked Ham (Extra Lean) .. ~~ .F.ilJers ...... 2.28 lb * Dough ! PRODUCE American Cheese.:., ...... __ ...... 1.98 lb. ! *~ C b 4/ 89 lobi ns "8i g" Bo I ogna ...... ·...... 1.78 lb. . *..- Bread Meringue ! UCUm erS, Homegrown...... Tobins "Mother Goose·· Liverwurst ...... 1.88 lb: ! Pie ! Plums ...... :: ...... · lb .. 59 , PRIME BEEF@ CHOICE PRICES ! * Corn, Homegrown ...... 6/.79 Forequarters Of Beef .... : ...... - ...... 1.29 lb.,.. 85¢ ·$}59 ! Oranges · 10/ 89 Sides Of Beet ...... 1.39 lb. : Loaf ,.. · · .... · : ...... · - . · Hindquarters Of Beef ...... 1.59 lb. ,.. ~*******************!NoT RESPONSIBLE F·oR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORs.******·************" The Spotlight- August 3, 1983 - PAGE 7 Village board gets·· sewer plant appraisal

By Tom Howes. chain filed grievances against the village After several delays and misunder­ and the Town of New Scotland, standings, the village board has finally Grand Union officials have based their received what it wants: a comprehensive appeal partially on the differences appraisal of the Salem Hills Sewerage between assessments done by the village Corp. Industrial Appraisers Co. of and the town. The village assesses the Pittsburgh, Penn. delivered the $5,600 property at $536,000, which, based on the document after making changes request­ village's current 70 per cent equalization ed by the board gefore their June ' rate, means a full value of$765,714. The meeting. town's assessment is $50,000, but ·since its "We felt certain areas were not addres­ current equalization rate (the figure ' sed from the viewpoint of the village," . computed by the state to balance assess­ said Village Attorney Donald Meachem. ment levels in different"iaxing districts) is The board rejected Industrial's initial 8.09 percent, its full value for the proper­ ty is $618,046. version of the appraisal, labeled it a "preliminary report," and refused to pay Grand Union wants its village assess­ until lawyers Meachem and Kenneth ment reduced to $248,150, which would Connolly were satisfied they had a report reduce its village taxes from the current A fairgoer takes a break,. above, at the they could work with in court. $2,128 to about $1,000. The village annual Punkintown Fair sponsored hy With the appraisal in hand, and after collected about $116,000 in property the New Salem Volunteer Fire Depart­ Meachem and Connolly have had time to taxes last year, which means the Grand ment. The event continues Friday and digest it - "It's an inch and three­ Union share is about 2 percent Saturday evenings. At right, Ken Lan­ quarters thick," said Mayor Milton Bates Meachem said the state Supreme · drum reassures his son, Jared, that the - the board plans to meet with develop­ Court case should be heard this fall. National Guard's tank isn't going ers. Rosen and Michaels. If the two sides The village and the Town of New Scot­ anywh..-e until after the fair. Tom Howes fail to negotiate a sale of the treatment land split the $1,600 bill for the appraisaL plant, the village will try to acquire the The board also considered adopting an · facility in court, through a condemna­ ordinance to limit the size and scope of tion proceeding. concerts in the village. Suggested by In other action, the board received an Trustee Richard Langford in response to "Make Your House Sparkle" , appraisal of the Grand Union.property in an unexpectedly large turnout for the ...__,~,,"v the village. group Southbound, performers in the Albany's Old11t and Lars11t Optloal ...... :~- , ' 'l!',., village's Evening in the Park series, the Establishment Slnoe 1111 Grand Union has filed suit in the state ordinance would also prevent performers ~ 138~ advertising beyond the village, EXTERIOR HOUSE WASHING Supreme Court requesting a reduction in --ALUM. SIDING/CLAPBOARD PAINTING PREP its assessment: Last year the supermarket "We've intinded the park series to be REASONABLE- 439-1115 WHENDO.ES ._ Su~glass Special A.JOB 75¢ lb. You purchase the lenses and tint- the 4 lb. minimum frames are at NO CHARGE II BECOME Take down those curtains. Pick up that l!at·ohan. Professional dry · K.G. Cpin Op: A CAREER? cle(lning :vvith fast Town Squire Shopping Center Permalens® · Your job becomes a career when you service. Glenmont N.Y. (next to Radio Shack) we have the new con­ evaluate future needs and prepare tact lens• for eat..., yourself to meet them. · $188 Continuing education can be the You"'·-- can leave them In for weeks difference between promotion and '\ staying where you are on the JONES SERVICE at a. time· even while sleeping. corporate ladder. · Price Includes complete fitting So, decide you want a-career. 14 Grove Street and unlimited follow-up visits. Then call Albany Business O':lllege, 439-2725 Our continuing education hight COMPLETE courses will prepare you to tiJke on Complete Auto Repairing added responsibility, demonstrate your willingness to succeed and po~ition you Foreign & Domestic Models _ ~ Bausch I Lomb · as a self-starter. And isn'tthatreallywhat Road Service and Towing $99· . Softlens® your bass is looking fol'? Start today, Classes begin September6. Register August 29 & 30. Financial ai<:,l ·• Tuneupa • Automatic Transm/11/ons • Brakes Contact Lenses · available for qualified students. ·• • ,Engine Reconditioning • Front End Work Eye Exami!Jafions Call (518) 449-7163. • Gas Tank Repairs • Dynamic Balancing e • Cooling System Problems • N. Y.S. Inspection Station e Unlimited Follow-Up Visits. Subjects that are available include: ~~~~~~~F~e~e Includireiidii. iW'Iii"'-...~ Accounttng·lncludlng Governmental • · &Cost • ' Marketing & Retailing Business_ Management \ \ -Special Money Saving proudly anno11nce our newest location .. 1 Business Communications · Watch-Cleaning _Offer 141 MADISON AVENUE Shorthand & Typewriting . 436-4513 Word Processing In Val-PakThis Month. And our Association with Ted Kansas Computer Programming Introducllon COBOLI Watch Your:Mail. 871 BASIC COBOLII 8 Empire State Plaza, 465-1088 RPG Systems/Procedunts e 228 Delaware Ave., Delmar 439·7012 81786 Western Ave., Guilderland 869·7119 Fall Give Aways .•bUENAU'S Stop By To Register We are located in rear section of U}OpliCIANS INC the Roger Smith Decorative Products Store.

340 Delaware Ave .. 439·2718 .Mike Buen~ ·Tom Hughes We know our business • Delmar, N.Y. M-Sat lOam to 5:30 pm

PAGE 8-'- August 3, 1983- The Spotlight ' . ~ ' . - . ,_ ~' ~ . I Gerald P. Clark, Jr. of 25 Scotchpine Bates~ also noting the village's lack of big-time entertaj,nment facilities. "We Drive, who was the recipient of this year's big-time entertainment facilities. uwe John Robert Larabee Memorial Award don't have the capability to control large VooRitEEsvillE presented at ceremonies at Clayton crowds." Bouton Junior-Senior High School. The award, given each year to a member of Southbound drew an audience estima­ NEws NoTES the junior class, was presented t_o Clark ted between 800 to 1500 to its Memorial Lyn Stapf 765-2451 by James Meachem, last year's recipient., Park concert after the group had adver­ and included a plaque, a $200 scholarship tised its show on radio. Threatening and three books on wrestling, one of weather may have kept more people from Jeff's major interests. In addition his attending.. Young singer in park No holiday for clinic name will be engraved on a plaque in the Though board members 'acknowledg­ The Concert in the Park series spon­ The Kiwanis Club of New· Scotland main lobby of the high school. ed the event came off smoothly, they sored by the Villag~ of Voorheesville reminds residents that high blood Chosen by faculty committee, Jeff was agreed the potential for trouble was there continues this Sunday, August 7, with an pressure takes no holidays, and .invites given the award becauSe ·of his sports­ and that a re-evaluation of the series' up-and-coming female vocalist. A resi­ the public to take advantage of the manship, scholarship and sensitivity. In rlirection and procedures was needed. dent ·of Delmar, Kara Gordon will monthly blood pressure clinic offered by introductory comments by Marcia perform popular, up-tempo songs, as the men's community service group_. This Larabee, mother of the young man in well as ballads from the Top 40 originally month's free clinic will be Tuesday; Aug. introduced by stich vocal stylis.ts as 9, from 9 until II a.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at whose memory the award was establish­ Barbra Streisand and Dionne Warwick. the Voorheesville Methodist Church; .ed, Clark was recognized for his ach_ieve­ Also on the program are several of Kara's ments and. personal attributes, including own compositions, including "Ma:ybe Trophies for firemen his membership in_ the National Honor With You," which she· performed at the A group that knows no vacations is the Society and his high ~cholas.tic standing. 1983 Talent America Showcase in New Voorheesville. Fire Department and this York City, where she received a Song­ summer it has had to.beespecially watch­ No newcomer when it <;omes to receiv­ writer's Award. ful- because of the hot, dry summe_r ing awttrds, thc.wrco,;tler is widely known Miss Gordon, Who accompanies , weather. for his , athletic ·achievements, which herself on the piano,' has appeared in a In addition to the important business include winning an internatiohal Greco­ number of area night spots, including the ,of fire fighting, the dep(J.rtment foo~ time Roman wrestling tournament at the age Eighth Step Coffee House, the Gemini to participate in the Hudson-Mohawk of 16. the youngest American ever to do Cafe and La Mouette. The Concert in the Volunteer rireman's Convention in· so. Park will be her last' public appearance in Scotia July 21 to 23. In the Mardi Gras the area as she will soon go on tour. parade, the Voorheesville fire fighters He has been rated No. I in the country All are invited to hear this talented won a trophy for "Best Firematic Float". in hi

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Tho Spotlight - August 3, 1983 - NE\\15 fRoM SelkiRk ANd SouTk BeTklekeM Barbara Pickup 767-9225

Elks aiding VA Seniors cruise canal Robert Hausmann, chairman of the The Erie Canal was the destination for Veterans Service Committee of the the South Bethlehem-Selkirk Senior Bethlehem Elks Lodge is looking for Citizens' most recent outing. Traveling to items needed for patient. therapy at the Utica, the group boarded the passenger Veterans Administration Hospital in ·barge, Lola G., for 4 relaxing 9(}.minute Albany. They include playing cards, cruise. While enjoying the seven-mile ride Monopoly and other. games; plain that took them through· Lock 20, the stationery with envelopes, magazines Seniors were entertained and given a such as People, U.S. News, National brief history of the canal by Captain John Geographic and Readers Digest; paper­ Gradel. backs and crossword puzzles. Penny-pitchers show their skUI at the Glenmont Fireman's Fair, which continues this The afternoon_ was sPent touring the weekend at the firehouse next to Town Squire Shopping Center. Gary Zeiger Anyone having items· they are willing Musical Museum in Deansboro. Brow­ to donate may contact Hausmann at 439~ sing through the many rooms filled with 9588 or leave contributions at the lodge, old-time musical instruments, the group Paul Gudewicz, Delmar, July 5. Rt. 144, Selkirk. was encouraged to try their skills on Girl, Anne Lauren, to Tracey Moreno - organs, melodeons and nickelodeons._ and Wayne Gurbowski M.D., Glenmont, Firemen's Fair repeats BiRTks .July 6. If you didn't have the opportunity to Elks plan outing Boy, Matthew Dale. to· Mr. and Mrs. visit the Glenmont Firemen's. Fair last ~I Mark John Tucker Sr., Selkirk. July 8. Planned with all ages in mind, the weekend, you have another chance. St. Peter's Hospital Sponsored by Selkirk Fire Department Bethlehem Elks have scheduled a full day No.2, the fair will be on again this Friday of family fun with a trip to Riverside Girl, Heather Marilyn, to Ellen Childbirth classes set . Park. The date is Saturday, Aug. 27. and Saturday evenings, Aug. 5 and 6. Hagadone, Selkirk, July 9. A series of eight La~aze childbifth Featuring games of chance and delici· Members and their families who -would Girl, Tiffany Lynne, to Leona and classes for _expectant couples who want like to attend may sign up for the trip at cious foods, the fair is held annually in Ronald Teator, Glenmont, July 9. the extra labor and delivery preparation the lodge, Rt. 144, Selkirk. the firehouse grove, next to K·Mart in Girl, Alexandra T~rese, to Rita and will be offerod by Tri-Cities Childbirth Glenmont. • Thomas Patoun~s. Selkirk, July 14. Instruction this month. Classes begin at Youth night success Boy, Kevin O'Brien, to Susan and Ed­ ~t. Peter's Hospital' today (Wednesday),. rhursday, Aug. II, Saturday, Aug. 20, A pilot program was initiated July 17 . ward Cain, Delmar, July 18. Butterflies and c;»ther bugs and Sunday, Aug. 21. The series will at the. South Bethlehem United Metho­ . Girl, Laura Belle, to Marilyn and Insects are the topic of study for the begin today at the Albany Medical dist Church. An "All Youths Night" was David Curtis, Delmar, July 18. Center Hospital. held as a ''test" program for teens 13 and month. of August at the Five Rivers Albany Medical Center Hospital older. Led by the Rev. Kenneth Miller Environmental Cent~r. Game Farm Rd., An additional class for- mothers who and Laurie and Bob Vaber, the evening Delmar. A field study of butterflies native Boy, Kenneth Michael, to Anna Aberay and anticipate a Ceasarean section birth will engendered great enthusiasm among all to the Capital District will be offered by Peter Hackman, Clarksville, June 21. be held on Sunday, Aug. 28, at 7:30p.m. who attended. Planned as a learning Five Rivers on Saturday, Aug. 6, at 10 Boy, Jonathan Michael, to Mr. and at the Samson Auditorium ofthe Albany experience combined with fun and a few a.m. "Butterfly IdentificatiOn," the third Mrs. Walter Nowak, Selkirk, June 21. Medical Center School of Nursing. in a four-part series of outdoor adult hours of socializing,.the evening received Boy, Nicholas Edward, to Mr. and All classes are taUght by registered such a positive response that it is now education workshops, will cover field nurses who are specialists in maternal­ techniques. collecting and the natural Mrs. Edward Lyons, Voorheesville, June being planned as a regular monthly event. 23.~ . . child care and ASPO-certified Lamaze history of the insects. To register,'call instructors. Menu announced 457-6092. Girl, Katherine Elizabeth, to Mr. and The menu for Senior Projects of Mrs. Raymond Walsh, Delinar, June 23. "Insects: Friends and Foes," a field Ravena beginning Thursday will be: Girl, Shannon Ann,to Mr. and Mrs. study of common insects, will be Sign returned Thursday - knockwurst and baked Timothy Hughes, Delmar,. June 26. conducted on Thursday, Aug. II, at 7 A sign for the Colonial Acres golf beans; Friday - batter-dipped fish; p.m. Insects that live by day and night Girl, Katherine Anne, to Marjorie course - a frequent target for vandals Monday - chicken Tetrazzini, brussel will be observed during the outdoor walk. Smith and John Persons. Delmar, June this summer - was found on Murray sprouts; Tuesday -·barbecued chicken, 28. Ave. Saturday. Bethlehem police return­ steamed rice; Wednesday- corned beef, Both programs are free. Boy, Nicholas Paul. to Mr. and Mrs. ed it to _the owners. broiled potato. · ,------,·- We'd like to I TV REPAIR . 439-80 ll II Nuts Now 1111 8/9/83 Roasted I Precision Electronics Fresh make you an 1 Dally I 414 Kenwood Ave., Delmar Fudge · almost· I . We Also Service I I • StereO • Washers • Dryers 1 6 Flavors Free offer: I • T~rn Tables • Ranges • DishwasherJ $299. LB. L----~------Reg. $309 LB. 99 Delaware Ave. · Produce your own (next to Albany Public) ABUNDANT, FREE energy o" (< ~ with a high performance ... '\e" 1 Solar System Installed by.· iS'' e( Energy Associates. o,:i. e~ 'Q By ordering now you can have a cable's wonderful world of entertainment in your home for just a 99~* installation charge. A salesperson will be calling on you to describe cable television Immaculately cared for 3 bedroom Brick and explain our services Ranch features Jiving room with tire­ place, two baths, newly finished family or room wl!h wet bar and hook up for wood stove, breakfast room, 16tx32 deck Call: 283-6200 which ,overlooks large treed yard. Many built-Ins. Call Broker for additional Adams!iRussell' ~Information. $78,900.

· IIENSSRAER COUNTY CABLEVISION -- Solar Retroflta Solar AddltiomJ 3 Pq#iay Drive - Energy Con~rvaHon Product. and ConsultaHon Rensselaer, NY .-REALTY'"'· Energy Assoc:iates LE~RSY . •LIM/TEO OFFER IN SELECTED AREAS. R. D. 1, Box 217 FURTHER INFORMATION (ALL 439-7601 &4 Delanson. N.Y. 12053 PAGE 10- Aug us~ ~ •. 1983- r~e Spotlight: Computer kicks in_ BusiNEss

At 8 p.m. Monday a new computer ~system designed to provide instantan­ eous processing of more than 5,000 claims a; day hummed to life at the Slingerlands headquarters of Blue Cross of Northeastern New York. .. The new system, developed by the Albany plan in conjunction with the McDonnell Douglas Automation Com­ pany of St. Louis, will dramatically increase speed and accuracy of claims processing while helping to keep produc­ tion costs low, according (o Blue Cross officials . .. Information is at the heart of our business," said Chester E. Burrell, president of Blue ~ross, '"and installation of this system is in keeping with our commitment to provide the best possible service while holding down administra­ tive costs." At present, Blue Cross spends less than 6 cents of each premium dollar ·Helen Murphy for administration. The system . features an "interactive Cosmetics consultant data base design" which allows "real Helen Murphy of Delmar recently timen or instantaneous processing of each completed a week of training at Mary of the more than 5,000 claims handled Kay Cosmetics, 'Inc, in Dallas, Tex. The · each day by the plan - approximately training included meetings with sales one and one-half million claims per year. direc.tors in the company's 196,000- This feature is in J:Ontrast to the member sales force. After meeting limitations of most systems in use today performance standards, the Delmar which require that claims be collected, or resident will be eligible for appointment ~'batched, .. over a period of time and as a sales director. The company last year processed as a group. had net sales of $304.3 million. Benefit for Seek 'Woman of the Year' McDonald house The Helderberg Business and Profes­ Local McDonald's restaurants, The sional Women's Club is seeking nomina­ Great Escape Fun Park and . Gaslight tions for Woman of the Yea-r. The Village have joined i"n a be.nefii for the noffiinee should be from the surrounding Ronald McDonald House of Albany area, and a biographical sheet must be through· a recent coupon+ offCr. Each filled out for each nominee. The forms McDonald's Happy Meal purchased may be ·"obtained at the Voorheesville_. from Aug." 8 through Aug. 22 will include Public Library or by contacting Annette a coupon fo'r $1 offthe price of admission Cole. 374-9799, who is heading the to The Great Escape or Gaslight Village, Woman of the Year Committee. All good from Aug. 22"to Sept. 4: . KDD-20Pnce $499.95 biographical sheets and nominations Fifty cents from each coupori re­ must be received by Aug. 13. Less "Anyrth.ng Goes" deemed by either amusement park will be Trade-In -40.00 The woman selected will be announced donated to the Albany Ronald Mc­ . before the club's October dinner meeting, Donald House. Located at 139 S. Lake which guests are welcome to attend. The Ave. the Ron~ld McDonald House meeting also will be an Observance of temporarily lodges families of children $459.95 National Business Woman's Week and who are treated at Albany Medical the club's lOth anniversary. - Center and other area hospitals. "Anything Goes" $15 Trade-In! on a KitchenAid Stainless Steel Disposer. Give the gift A pail, ., bag, a box, a leaky chsposer · anything goes So trade up to of love. a qwet KrtchenAld disposer which grinds fmely and very fast American Heart PERMA · SHINE Association '"srl:ili'ilrz WE'RE FIGH11NG FOR YOUR LIFE SPECIAL . KWS-200 Pnce Protective.--.-WIO Shield For Your Car $214.95 • Swirl·free r------., • Waterproofs, seals, -15.00 1 Delmar Sewing I protectsupto6 $2995 f Machine Co. I • ~e~~~~~han hand · . · Plus Tax 1 Repairs on all makes 1 Your Pnce $199.95 polish -for cars, Free Estimates J I In Your Home vans, trucks, boats can For Appolntnient I Work Guaranteed I . 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE. I Put the squeeze on trash ... I 439-9426 GENO'S AUTO SERVICE 154.8 Delaware Ave., Delmar, N.Y. with a new KitchenAid Trash Compactor . ~Ill!~~ I 235-7116 (answering selVice) I L~-120~:~:~'~.. :mly) _J 439-6010 $499.95 l'toclthlallnt•s Markd HURRY!! Rt. 32 Feura Bush LIMITED TIME OFFER

Pepsi, 6 pk. • Choice Meats 16 Oz. Bottles • Cold Cut Platters • Groceries van U\\ke·s • Produce APPLIANCE CENTER .. • Citgo Gas 222 Delaware Avenue Mix Sub Delmar - 439-()203 Mon - Thurs 10-7 Fri & Sat 10-5 Plymouth Rock $139 Hot Dogs . 1 Lb. KitdtenAid: FOr the way irs made. TOwn of Bethlehem, Town School), 9W south to Dower­ Board, second and fourth Wed­ skill Village, Dowerskill Vill­ nesdays at 7:30 p.m., Board of' age to At. 396 to Beaver Dam Appeals, first an~ third Wed­ Rd., along Beaver Dam Rd. to nesdays at tt p.m., Planning At. 144, north on At. t44 to Board, first and third Tuesdays Clapper Rd., Clapper Ad: to at 7:30 p.m., Town Hall, 445 TkEl. k Halter Rd. 'Via At. 144 and turn ..­ Delaware Ave. Town offices are around. open 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. T SpoYIG SOuth on At. 144 to Maple weekdays. Ave., west on Thatcher St. to Village of Voorheesville, Board Events.in Bethlehem and .New Scotland Cottage Lane, cover Cottage of Trustees, fourth Tuesday at8 Lane to Maple Ave. to Beaver p.m., Planning Commission, Dam Ad. to At. 396, west on At. third Tuesday at 7 p.m., Zoning Bethlehem Landfill, open 8 a.m. Assemblyman Larry Lane's dis- Preschool Storyhour for chil- School Age Playgrounds for 396 to South AlbanY Rd., north Board,second and fourth Tues to 4 p.m. Monday-Saturday, trict office, 1 Becker Terrr.. dren ages 3-5, Tuesdays, Wed- grades 1-6, games, arts, crafts, on South Albany Rd. to. Bell day at 7 p.m when agenda war· closed Sundays and holidays. Delmar, open Mondays 10a.m._ · nesdays, Thursdays through storyhours and special events. Crossing Rd. and Jericho Rd., rants, Village Hall, 29 Voor· Resident permit required, per­ -3 p.m. · Aug. 11, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., weekdays through Aug. 19- Jericho Rd. east to New Road mits available at Town ·Hall, . he8sville Ave. ., Bethlehem·Public Library_. Clarksville, Hamagrael, 9-11:45 (Long Lane), Long Lane east Elm Ave. Park office and town Town of New Scotland, Town Bethlehem Youth Employment a.m.; Glenmont, Elsmere and to Elm Ave., Elm Ave. East to garage, Elm Ave. East. Service, Bethlehem Town Hall, Tri-VIIIage 24-hou,r-aday Slingerlands; _ :45p.m.; Beck­ RL 9W and turn around. Board meets first Wednesday at FIS~. 1 3 8 p.m., Planning Board second Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-noon. Call voluntary s~rv1ce year round, er School 9 am -noon and 1- Elm Ave. west to Fairlawn, Bethlehem Recycling towr. and fourth Tuesdays at 7:30 439-2238. offered by reside~ts of D~lmar,. : p.m.' Se~ bus schedule Fairlawn to Elm Ave. Park. garage, 119 Adams St. Pap.ers 3 45 p.m., Board of Appeals meets League of Women Voters, Beth- Elsmere .and .shngerla~ds to , for transportation. Free. Bus will return to North Beth­ should be tied, cans flattened, when necessary, usually Fri­ I h ·t t 0 thl t · help the1r neighbors 1n any lehem, Selkirk and South Beth­ bottles cleaned with meta! and e em um . mee s m n Y a 43g.357a - Pla·•ground Bus ·schedule lehem area from Elm Ave. Park days at 7 p.m., Town Hall, At Bethlehem Public Library, 9:15 emergency, · ,. plastic foam remove~;~. Tuesday 85. a.m. Babysitting available. For American Legion meets t1rst B.ecker Playground Route: via the same route at approx­ and Wednesday S·a.m. -noon; information, call Susan Rich- Mondays at Blanchard Post P1ck_up 8:30 a.m., noon return, imately 4 p.m. Bethlehem Board of EdUcation Thursday and Friday noon.- 4 mond 439-5744. 1040, Poplar Dr., Elsmere, at or pickup at 12:30 p.m., return WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3 meets first. and third Wednes­ p.m., Saturday 8- noon. ' 8 p.m., except July, August. 4 p.m. Pick~p at the Jericho days of each month at 8 p·:m. Project Equinox, Delmar satel- School on Jericho Rd. SoUth on "Cosmic Costume Cavalcade,·: at the Educational Services Voter Registration: You may lite office, professional coun- Bethlehem Women's Republl- Jericho Rd. to South Albany Bethlehem Pu~lic · Library at Center, ·go Adams Pl., Delmar. vote in New York State if you seling ·fol- substance abuse can Club, third Monday at Rd. South on · South Albany 2 p.m., prizes for costumed are 18 on or before the election, problems, all contacts confi- Bethlehem Public Library, eX- Rd. to South Bethlehem School aliens, plus a robot contest. Voorheesville Board of Educa­ a U.S. citizen, a resident of the dential. By appointment, call cept 4 June, July, August and thenleftonBridgeSt.toLasher Evening on the Green, 30-i nch tion meets second Monday of county, citY or village for 30 434-6135. December, 7:30p.m. ~ . Rd. Left orl Lasher Rd. to At. Bennington Puppets perform each month, 8 p.m., at the dis­ days preceding the election, 1 "Thief of Baghdad," 7:30 p.m., trict offices in the high school, and registered with the county FoOd Pantry, Selkirk aNd SO~th Welcome Wagon, newcomers 9W. North on 9W to Elm Ave: Bethlehem Public Library. Rt. 85A, Voorheesville. Board of elections. Mail regis­ Bethlehem area, Bethlehem or mothers of infants, caiL785- Left on Elm Ave. to Jericho Rd. The Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk ·tration forms can be obtained at Reformed Church, At. 9W, Sel- 9640 for a Welcome Wagon Right on Jericho Rd. to 9W. "Casablanca," film classic at visit. Mon. - Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 6 South on 9Wto Beaver Dam Ad. Board of Education meets the town and village halls, from kirk, call767-2243, 436-8289 or Left on Beaver Dam Ad. to At. 2 p.m., Voorheesville Public first and third Mondays of the political parties, from the Library, S. Main St. 7=6=7=-9=1=4=0=(=a=.f=te=r=5=p=.=m=.=l·====·P=·=m=.======r 144. North on 144 to corner of month, 8 p.m., at the board League of Women Voters and. li C18rksville Boy Scout Troop 89 offi<;:es, Thatcher St., Selkirk. from boards of election. The Clapper ·Rd.-turn around. South on At. 144 to Rt. 396. meets Wednesdays at Clarks­ comp!eted form must be receiv­ ville Community Church, 7 p.m. New Scotland Landfill, open area arts At. 396 to Thatcher St. Along ed by your Board of Elections ART Information, 768-2977. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturdays only. by the first Monday in October. Thatcher St. to At. 9W. Cross "Malden Bridge Pottery" (works by Michael Lancaster and Bethlehem Central Board of · Resident 'permit required, per­ Information, Albany County At. 9W to Cottage Lane. Cott­ Barbra Harnack), Hudson Valley Community College, Troy, mits available at. Town Hall. Board of Elections, 445-7591. age Lane to Beaver Dam Rd. to Education, regular meeting, Aug.1 through Sept. 30. lntorma~ion, 283-1100. At. 9W to Becker. School. Educational Services .Center, Jenness Cortez (seventh annual Saratoga exhibition by local North Bethlehem-Selklrt<-South 90 Adams Pl., Delmar, Bt p.m. · racing artist), Saratoga Holiday Inn, Broadway, through Aug. 22,9-11 a.m. Bethlehem Route: Leave Beth­ lehem Central school bus ga­ THURSDAY, AUGUST 4 Brian Dickerson (artist in residence at Institute on Man and rage 11_ a.m., directly to North "VIrginia City," family film, Science, Rensselaerville), through Sept. 15. Bethleh8m Fire Dept., return to Bethlehem Public Library, at area arts Architecture on Paper (American and European drawings Elm Ave. Park via Schoolhouse 7 p.m. Free. from New York State collectiqns), Albany Institute of A capsule listing ol cultural events easily accessible Rd., Krumkill Rd., Blessing Rd., Summer Reading Club, grades History ~rid Art, 125 Washington Ave., through Aug. 21. to Bethlehem- New Scotland residents, provided ·At. 85, Cherry Ave., Elm Ave. ·K through 3, 3:30 p.m., Voor­ as a community service by the General Electric Co. 1983 Artists of the Hudson-Mohawk Region, Schenectady Muse- Arrive Elm Ave. Park approxi­ heesville Public Library, S. . urn. Nott Terrace, through Aug. 21. mately 11:40 a.m. Depart Elm plastics plant Selkirk. ·Main St. M.A.S.S. (Major Albany Sculpture Sites), two-year outdoor Ave. Park south on Elm Ave. sculpture exhibition by New York State artists at Riverfront to Houcks Corners, east ·on "Tennis Caravan," workshop THEATER Preserve, Albany. Feura Bush Rd. to At. 9W, and tennis tipS for players of all ages and abilities, spon­ "Finian's Rain.bow" (the leprechaun and. t~e .crock oL9old) 9W north (stop at Glenmont Mac-Haydn Theater, Chatham,N Aug. 3 through Aug. 14 sored by Eastern Tennis Assn., Wednesday-Friday 8 p.m., Saturday 5 and 8:30 p.m. an( Elm Ave. Park courts, 6-8 p.m. Sunday 2 and 7 p.m. Reservations, 392-9292. PBS Free. "Alice in Wonderland" (children's theater at Mac-Haydn) New Scotland Kiwanis Club, Aug. 5 and 6, 12 and 13, 11 a.m. Thursdays, New Scotland Pres­ byterian Church, At. 85, 7 p.m. · "Fallen Angels" (Noel Coward), Woodstock Playhouse, Rts AND 375 and 212 in Woodstock, through Aug. 7, Tuesday Bethlehem Senior Citizens Saturday 8:30p.m., Sunday 7 p.m., 2 p~m. matinees Thurs· meet every Thursday at the day and Sunday. ReservatiOns, (914) 679-2436.. ~ Bethlehem Town Hall, 445 Del­ "Really Rosie" (the characters are by Maurice Sendak, the aware Ave:, Delmar, 12:30 p.m. music by Carol King), Woodst'ock Playhouse Children's REdDinG Rd1naow Theater, Aug. 6, 11 a.m. Team Up To Promote · FRIDAY, AUGUST 5 "Babes· in Arms" (first "straw hat" production at Empire State Elmwood Park Fire District, Institute for the Performing Arts, the Rodgers and Hart Great Summer Reading For Kids!! first Fridays, North Bethle­ musical), The Egg, Empire State Plaza, Aug. 7, 2 p.m., Aug. 8, hem firehouse, 307 School- 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. Box office, 473-3750. Discount On All Featured house Rd., 7:30p.m. "The Glass Menagerie" (Tennessee Williams), Lab Theater. 0/ . Summer Reading Club, grades Performing Arts Center, SUNY A, through Aug. 6, 8 p.m., tickets, 457-8606. /0 Books· At, 4-7, 3:30 p.m., Voorheesville 10 Public Ubi-ary, S. Main St. "Play It Again, Sam" (Woody-. Allen comedy presented b~ . MERRY-GO-ROUND, Washington Park Theater Company), Grand St. Theater, Punkintown Fair, family fun, Grand and Madison,;.ve., Albany, Aug. 4~7 and Aug.11-14, ·BOOK EXCHANGE New Salem Volunteer ·Fire De­ 8 p.m. Information, 463-3566.' _ partment, i p.m. Admission is 121 ADAMS ST., DELMAR, N.Y. 12054 · 439-0163 free. "The Comedy of Errors" (Shakespeare & Company do Shakes~ peare on the lawn at The Mount, Lenox, Mass.), through Aug. 27, Tuesday-Saturday 8 p.m. Reservations, (413) o Wrestling o Scuba- • Arts & Crafts • DramaticS • 637-1197 or 637~3353. C) "More Than A ... MUSIC • ~rCHMIHil ~ ' 3 111 Ben Beckers Summer Camp" :I Choral concert (Purcell, Mendelssohri, Schumann, Rodger:> Spec1al On L!lJ 1111 l.S 17 g. .. and Hammerstein), presented by New York State Summer n ~ School of the Arts, SUNY A Performing Arts Center, Aug. 6, n 2:30p.m. · ' ·~ Camp Nassau .. :I • Banjo, Fiddle and contradance music, first in series of garden concerts, St. Peter's Church, 107 State St., Albany, Aug. 5, n ~-:._,..~.,...:.._.,...--~ r-c=-:--:::-:~ :E: . 12:05 p.m. ~· SignupNOWforAugust FREE Camp Nassau i sessions at fast T-Shlrl with each .,. New 'Philadelphia Quartet (members of the Philadelphia . • Orchestra perform chamber music by Beethoven, Mozart • Reading Rainbow ,. years prices New enrollment !!:. 10:30 a.m. weekdays and Bratims), St. Joseph Auditorium, 985 Madison Ave., g. Still Time For Your Child o Albany, Aug. 7, 8 p.m. e. National Geographic: "R~In Forest" To Enjoy The Special Events "Lucia di Lammermoor" (English-language version of Doni­ Wednesday, 8 p.m. ~ ~ zetti's opera of Scottish revenge, murder, madness and • Film: "The: Horror of It All" .:. r--...:._::::----:;P~Ia~n:n~e::d:;F;o~r~A;u~g;us~t~;;':;· g- suicide), Lake George Opera Festival, Queensbury Audi­ Wednesday, 9 p.m. ;;--l· torium, Glens Falls, Aug. 5 and 10, 8:15 p.m .•. Aug. 13, iii Ben Becker consulting Director :!!_• 2:15p.m. Reservations, 793-3858. • "Deathtllght 901: The Erebus Disaster'' <> Richard M. Lang-Director Friday, 10 p.m. 3 L_--~~~~~~~~----~-~ DANCE a o Computer Courses Ollered "" • Wine, What Pl8asure (premiere) O Hubbard Street Dance Company (jazz dance), Jacob's Pillow, Saturday, 11 a.m. " • Transportation • Nature Studies Lee, Mass. (take exit 2 off Mass Pike, At. 20 east), through o Math & Reading - both Remedial & Aug. 6 (Tuesdays· 7:30 p.m., Wednesdays 'and Thursdays • Pops: "The Canadian Bran" • Ill Enrichment • Tax Deductible 8 p.m., Fridays 8:30 p.m., Saturdays 2 and 8:30 p.m.) Sunday, 8 p.m. Ticket information, (413) 234-0745. :• • Dramatics • Horseback Riding May O'Donnell Dance Company, Woodstock Playhouse,· o Pre-teen Program • Special Events Rts. 212 and 375 in Woodstock, Aug. 8. loformation and ~ • reservations (914) 679-2436. • Call or Write lor more lnlormallon . ! Ballet '83: New Views and Debuts (Joseph Duell, Evelyn Hart VEEDER"RD., GUILDE LAND 456·6929 3 and Oth.ers), Jacob's Pillow, Aug. 9-13. Owens-Coming Fiberglas supports 3 public television for a better community. ~ ~.··,, GENERAL. ELECTRIC "-. ""' . • . SELKIRK,_ NEW YORK 12158 ...... " . Gl 0 t An Equal Opportumty Employer FlBERGLAS ::;: . Owens-Corning is Fiberglas o Boats Canoes • Fishing • Football • Diving •PAGE t2- August 3, t983- The Spotllghfi Glenmont Firemen'•' Fair with games of skill, prizes, Selkirk ~ Volunteer Fire Department No. 2, Glenmont Rd., 7 p.m. AREA .EvENTs & OccAsioNs Recovery, Inc., self-help for former mental patients and Events In Nearby Areas those with chronic nervous symptoms, First United Metho.: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3 SUNDAY, AUGUST 7 Farmer's Market, Tuesdays at dist Church, 428 Kenwood Ave., . Italian Festa, "Una Betlissima St. Vincent de Paul Church, Delmar, weekly at 12:30 p.m. "Oktoberfest In August," the Bavarian Barons, an oom-pah Giornata Italiano," food, his­ 900 Madison Ave .. Albany. Farmer's Market, fresh produce band, lead sing-along-outdoors tory, crafts and msucial eOter­ Hiroshima-Nagasaki Memorial, and crafts, St. Thomas the · at Empire State Plaza, 7:30p.m. ~ainment, ·outdoors at the Em­ anniversary vigil with speakers. Apostle Church parking lot,, pire Siate Plaza, noon-9 p.r:n. readings and singers, Altamont .Delaware Ave., Delmar, 9 a.m.- "Justice Q~nd the Elderly: Limits Hudson River Cruise, Steam­ Village Park, 8~9 p.m . 1 p.m. Fridays. on the Right tO Health Care," public lecture series by George­ Ship_ Historical Society spon­ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10 Swimming and Dlvin9 Champ­ sors daY-tong excursion aboard town University professor, Al:­ Plaza Dancing, music by the slonshlps, hosted by the Delmar the Emita II, sailing from the bany College of Pharmacy's Phil Foote Band, outdoors at Dolfins. Elm Ave. Park pools, Port of Albany to Coxsackie lecture hall110, 8 p.m. Free. the Em"piie State Plaza, 7:30- late afternoon. and back, 9 a.m. Reservations, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4 9:30 P·"l; SATURDAY, AUGUST 6 439-3335. Hunter Country Music Festival, Elderly and Health Care Lec­ Family Day Races, Albany Punklntown Fair, final day, four days of music with super­ ture, Carnegie-Mellon profes­ ·New Salem Volunteer Fire De­ YMCA and Hudson-Mohawk stars LOretta Lynn, Roy Clark, sor on "Shades of Gray: Old Road Runners Club co-sponsor partment, beginning at 6:30 Don Williams and Jerry Reed, Age, Americari Values and the races for all ages, Washington p.m. Free admission. Hunter Mountain, At. 23A. In­ Federal Policies of the 1980's," Park, 9 a.m. Registration in Glenmo·nt Firemen's Fair, final formation, 263-3800. Albany College of Pharmacy's the morning at YMCA, 274 day, Se"lkirk Volunteer Fire De­ lectur!3 hall110, p.m. Free. Concerned Friends of Hope Washington Ave. Information, a partment No. 2, Glenmont Rd., ·House, self-help support group 449-7196. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 7 p.m. for parents of substance abus­ Empire State College Informa­ ers, Capital District Psychia­ Butterfly Field Study, third in l;UESDAY, AUGUST 9 tion Session, faculty and repre­ adult education workshop ser­ tric Center, 75 New Scotland se'ntatives answer questions ies, Five Rivers Center, Game Ave., Albany, 7:30 p.m. Thurs­ Safe Place, mutual Support group for loved ones of suicide about SUNY degree program, Farm Rd., Delmar, 10 a.m. Free. days. Information, 465-2441. at 155 Washington Ave., Al­ Registration, 457.;.6092. victims, Friends Meeting House, b"any, 4 p.m. No appointment SATURDAY, AUG.UST 6 727 Madison Ave., Albany, 7:30 Swimming and Diving Champ­ p.m. Information', 482-0799. needed. · Ionships,· hosted bY Delmar Hiroshima Commemorative FRIDAY, AUGUST 12 Dolfins, Elm Ave. Park pools, Service, interfaith service of Beekeeping Talk, master bee­ all day. repentance, Cathedral of the keeper .Roberta Glatz on "Be­ National Polka Festival, three Immaculate Conception, Eagle yond Honey: The Bee Story," days of music with star Bobby SUNDAY, AUGUST 7 St., Albany, 8 p.m. Information, Albany Public Library, Wash­ Vinton headlining, at Hunter Cedar Hill Schoolhouse Mu­ 463-0644 or 463-4411. · ington Ave .. 12:15 p.m. Free. Mountain, At. 23A. Information, seum, special Bethlehem House "The Adirondacks from the Air," 263-3800. artifacts display, At. 144 and Pine Bush Clean-Up, all-day surveyor-cartographer Alfred SATURDAY,AUGUST13 Clapper Ad., Selkirk. summer The Shortstraw String Band will provide foot-tapping clean-up of Pine Bush Pre­ Quinn .in lecture series at Flight '83 Airshow, Schenec­ Sunday hours 2-5 p.m. through music next Wednesday at the Bethlehem Public Library's serves, starting from intersec­ SUNY's Atmospheric Sciences October. tady County AirPort, again on final Evening on the Green. The old-time string band ·tion of Old State Rd. and New Research Center,. Whiteface Sunday. Swimming and Diving Champ­ includes fiddles, a piano, guitar and a square dance caller. Karner Rd., 9 a.m. Help needed. Mountain field station, Mem­ Ionships, racing finals· .and Information. 482-5432 or 869- orial Highway, Wilmington, .awards ceremony, Elm Ave. The free performance will begin at 7:30 p.m. 1969 . 8:30p.m. Park. New Salem ~.F..D. I PRESENTS Coxsackie Riverside Festival, Concert In the Park, vocalist Bethlehem BOard of Appeals, Buffet supper, Jerusalem Re· 41st . Kara Gordon performs, George Bethlehem Town Hall, 8 p.m~ formed Church, Feura ·Bush. dancing, food, bands, barber­ ~SPECTRUM~ shop quartets and magic shows Hotaling-Evergreen Par:k, Voor­ Evening on the Green, the Reservations, Julia Chamber­ at Riverside Park. Information, " ~ .PUNKINTOWN . heesville, 7 p.m. Free·. Short-Straw String Band plays l~in. 439-1878. fl . . 943-6559. MONDAY, AUGUST 8 foot-tapping bluegrass, Beth­ FAIR lehem Public Library, 7:30p.m. · Western square Dance, Po·n­ Family Fun Starts ·Delmar Kiwanis meets· Mon­ MONDAY, AUGUST 15 Free. derosa Square Dance Halt, Fri's:7pm- Sat's. 6:30pm days at Starlite Lounge, At. 9W, Bethlehem Memorial Auxiliary Airport Ad., Scotia, 7 p.m. Baby Its You Glenmont, 6:15p.m. Public Hearing, Bethlehem Post 3185, V.F.W., third Mon­ Information, 439-3689. Board of Appeals on applica­ day, Post Rooms, 404 Delaware 7:00p.m. & 9:25 p.m Aug. 5-6 AI-Ai"'on Group, support for Sha_ll:l!!" Mu~eum AntiQues Fest­ tion of Anthony J. and Ida S. Ave., Delmar. ., ~ a film bv relatives of alcoholics, meets Ival, flea market and sate of Catalano, 17 Orchard Street. Mondays at Bethlehem Luth­ out-of-print Shaker books, mu­ John Sayles Delmar, NeW York for a Var­ eran Church, 85 Elm Ave., Del­ · Tetnple Chapter 5, RAM, first seum. complex, Old Chatham, (Return of the Secaucus -N~;~;,;;,·~.~~(- iance to permit construction of mar, 8;30 p.m. Information, and third Mondays, Delmar 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Information, Seven and LIAnne) a fireplace at premises. Beth­ FREE 439-4581. Masonic Temple. 794-9100. lehem Town Hall, 8:00p.m. NEWLY Admittance & Parking Overeaters Anonymous meets "Woody Plants for All Seasons," Mondays, First United Metho­ New Scotland Elks Lodge meets Selkirk Fire Commillloners, outdoor program at George REMODELED Hayride - Other Rides dist Church, Kenwood Ave., second and fourth Wednesdays Fire Co. No. 1, Maple Ave., Landis Arboretum, Esperance, Well Lit Parking In Rear Amusement Games at VoorheesVille Rod and Gun Delmar, 7:30p.m. Selkirk, 7:30 p.m. 10 a.m. Free. Club, 8 p.m. Skill Games for Prizes Public Hearing, New Scotland ·Savory Snacks Town Auxiliaries Picnic, Sling­ Planning Board, to consider Sweetmeat Treat ( request of John Lis for home erlands Pavilion, New Scotland Genesis Travel, Inc. Rd., 6 p.m. Bring your own place occupation new at residence Tollgate Center • 1565 New Scotland Rd. Homemade Goodies on north side of Normanskill s6tting; information, 482-0303. (Behind Antiques at Tollgate) National Guard · THURSDAY,AUGUST11 ( Rd .. New Scotland Town Hat/, Slingerlands, N.Y. 439-0773 Exhibits 7:30p.m. Bethlehem Memorial V.F.W. · More · Post meets second Thursday r--COUPON'....;.___,;\ TUESDAY, AUGUST 9 Plan now for Fall & Wmter of month, at post rooms, 404 AIRLINE TICKETS WORTH 25 CENTS Slingerlands Home Bureau, Delaware Ave., Delmar. Infor­ AT mation, 439-9836. Business & Pleasure CARIBEAN CRUISES second Tuesday of month, Del­ PUNKINTOWN FAIR mar Reformed Church, 7:30. New Scotland Democratic So­ • Lowest Cost Hotel & Air ANNOUNCER'S BOOTH Film Classic, "Fame," Bethle- · cial Club, second Thursday, Domestic & International Packages To 8 p.m.1 - hem Public Library, 7 p.m. Free. · NO EXTRA COST ARUBA & ST. MAARTEN ---s Delmar Rotary meets Tues­ "Red Pony," family film, Beth­ I days at 6 p.m., Albany Motor lehem Public Library, 7 p.m. Inn, Glenmont. Free. "The Making of Star Wars," Insect Field Study, last in adult children's film, Bethlehem Pub­ outdoor education series, Five ,G L~NMONT FIR~M:E;N'S lic Library, 2 p.m. Free. RivefS, Delmar, 7 p.m. lnforma-· FAIR tion, 457-6092. · .... Blood Pre11ure Clinic, United Methoc;Hst Church, Maple Ave .. FRIDAY, AUGUST 12 Voorheesville, 9-11 a.m., 7-9 Children's Acting, for Sumffier ' 27th ·p.m. No appointment needed. Reading Club grades 4-7, Voor­ !ANNUAL WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10 heesville Public Library, 2 p.m. Free. Information, 765-2791 .. Red Men, second Wednesday, St. Stephen's Church, ElSmere, SATURDAY,AUGUST13 7:30p.m. Elvis Night, Elks Lodge 2233, At. 144, Selkirk, 8 p.m. "Carve Her Name With Pride," FIR~HOUSE, GL~XONT ROAD,· GLENMONT movie for teens and adults, Chicken Barbecue, Clarksville Voorheesville .Public Library, Community Church, 4:30-6:30 2 p.m. Free. p.m. $5.50 adults, $3.50 chil- & dren. · AUG. 5th 6th Children's Entertainment, folk­ Kiwanis Club Pancake Break­ singer, storyteller ~nd magician fast, Elm Ave. Park, 9 a.m.­ COOK SHED- SEAFOOD BAR, HOT DOGS, HAMBURGERS, PIZZA, _Jerry Vovcsko performs, Beth­ noon. $3 adults, $2 children. lehem Public Library, 10:30 a.m. Information, 767-2783. ITALIAN SAUSAGE, SANDWICHES --"MOON WALK"

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I The Spotlight -August 3, 1983- PAGE 13 I have talked with many teens whose Consider that one form of the word drug and alcohol use is a direc, •It of "ridicule" is the word "ridiculous," Order by ridicule their fear of being put down b, ,heir meaning absurd. i believe it is absurd that friends, i.e., peer pressure. I also know ridicule has taken on -such power in our some young people who continue to society. Do we not know ourselves ade-. I once heard a lecturer in Transactional engage in antisocial behavior simply quately to fend off such inferences about Analysis discuss the power of social FAMily because they have been dubbed as oui identity? Are we so weak-minded and embarrassment. He referred to primitive outcasts~ and feel they have nothing to empty-willed that we are vulnerable to Eskimo society which employed ridicule MATTERS lose. such attacks'on our character?· And are· in one and only one circumstance- that The fear of ridicule pervades adult life, we so uncertain of ourselves that we is, when a youngster carelessly fell into Norman G. Cohen also. How many of\JS are willing to buck cannot stand up to such affronts and icy ocean waters, an act that could be the establishment, fight the tide, "or stake our claim, ·'.. This is me!" fatal. Upon lifting the already petrified The public eye typically casts glaring initiate change in the accepted way. of .child out of the bone-chilling sea, the doing things? How many of us dafe·to be. If you are satisfied with yourself and doubts on the competence and caring-of know·- '-lo you are as well as who you are adults would gal her to point and chuckle . different and display it, and how.manyof the screaming baby's parents. Those at the folly of the youth, an embarrass­ us simply fall in with the rest and act the not, t! ·ou will be 'able to me~t ridicule parents then transform that criticism into ment never to be forgotten by the same even if it doesn't suit us? with:.::.._ Jess of.character and reflect its youngster, and a survival lesson well­ vain attempts to shush the baby. Years thrust back to itself. If you accept embar­ learned. later after many repeated similar epi­ rassment as an oCcasiOnal part of"llfe, sodes, the child has grown to be aware of The sphere ofitJfluence 'ihen you will be .able to let i.t flow through Within the fabric of our modern ••society's" intense influence over Mom for maintaining order by -you wiihout le'~ving any s"\'rs of intimi­ American social order, ridicule is used all and Dad. ridicule (or ·the implied dation or iii.secU'ri~y. . . '. -\' . too frequently to maintain that order. It . "' . - is employed· in teaching many lessons "You shouldn't ask for food at other Social order ne.ed not (ely upon . threat of it) grows as our ridicule to establish· its exiStence. We designed to influence the development of people's homes, because they'll think we . '. our society's members, perhaps too don't feed you properly ... When you youngsters enter adole­ would rise much higher if that ·order many. Our young people grow up make those kind"s of faces at people they'll scence.Jndeed, it intensi- resulted from individuality and the surrounded by countless Eskimo oceans 'think you were raised in a barn... Don't . fies. · acceptance of differences amid a value into which they invariably fall only to · act like that when you go to the park, system based on mutu~l respect and the climb out onto a shoreline of jeering because the other kids will start calling common good. Not such new ideas, but spectators. you a sp~iled brat ... Don't you dare go· We still laud the frontiersmen, the worth_ reconsidering... · .., out looking like that! Here, wear this so explorers, the inventors and the rebels, you don't look like a welfare case . . . but we seem to have extreme difficulty in Very quickly our child­ Don't ever use that word again, here or emulating their lessons, in striving for A Hudson cruise anywhere else!!" their goals. We identify with our indivi- ren learn how painful it The Hudson Valley chapter of the can be to stand before The sphere of influence for maintain- dualistit heroes in drama, sports and Steamship Historical Society is putting ing order by ridicule (or the implied world history, but follow the paths· of the on an ail-day cruise on the Hudson River self-appointed juries of masses, simply because it's safer. threat of it) grows as our youngsters enter abroad the Emita II on Sunday," Aug. 7. peers and parents with adolescence. Indeed,. it intensifies. Of Do you remember disclaiming your The Emita II will sail from the Port of the wetness behind their cour-se, nature provides ample raw true love in sixth grade because your Albany at 9 a.m. to Coxsackie and will material- for the gauntlet of social crlti- friends sang "na-na-oi-na-na" to you, and dock at the Port at 4:30p.m. The excur­ ears visibly drippinf,. cism from the awkward physical coor- made you feel embarrassed about your sion will include river _viewing, ship­ dination oft he gangly gang to the army of feelings? Do you remember pretending to watching, luncheon and commentary by acne-bearers dotting the high school know about sex when you really didn't so the boat's skipper and owner, Capt. Peter Very quickly our children learn how hallways. your friends wouldn't think you naive? Wiles. painful it can be to stand .before self- , And do you recall trying to choke down appointed juries of peers and parents I have gritted my teeth on occasion your first cigarette inhale without losing For information or reservations, call Kearney Jones at 439-3335. with the wetness behind their ears visibly when dropping my teenage sons off at . your composure so your friends wouldn't dripping. Public embarrassment is a . school and they slam the car door just to know it was indeed your first? powerful social force thill begins molding show how strong they are. I am shriv,eled Ridicule is so powerful that it forces u; personalities from our first public outcry by the compression inside the car while into acts we would never even· consider, Four OWl arrests as infants on a shopping trip besieged by they -~r:e el~y~te~f qy.:th~__ imoressinT\ o(a II ~-let .alone- pCrfOnii:-·~he ·tear-of -criticism. An Elsmere woman was arrested for a rece~ntlv .so.ile.d.rl.ianer.r::.....;.._..,.~.,....--..-tiiii"'S1lle"111e car. trans(orms us ·into mice in a_ maze trying driving while intoxicated· Sundity by to . make our way through a confusing Bethlehem police after her car was world. The fear of embarrassment breeds involved in a· minor accident ·on Rt. 85 at shyness, withdrawal and insincere com­ Rt. 140, according to police reports. pliance. It becomes the strings of our There were no .injuries. There were three puppet limbs, the ventriloquist of our other DWI arrests last week in Bethle­ dummy mouths. hem, all involving traffic violations.

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PAGE 14 ~August 3, 1983 ~·Tho Spotlighl /

. . ;/temperatures get above 80 to 85 degrees. instance, com_bining m:ilathion wiih ~ tices that will reduce plant injury fron AROUND THE GARDEN J Although you may think the air temper- carbaryl is tricky in hot weather. salt, and lists relative tolerances of tree. ature is hot, the temperature inside the Always check with us on the campati­ and shrubs to the salt. It is available fron ,orom Albany / leaf (at the same time) can be 10-15 bility of chemicals you intend to mix. county offices of Cornell Cooperativt County ~ degrees hotter. Thus you can see why the NEVER mix different types of formula­ Extension and from the Cornell Univer· Cooperative· , ..... • , leaf is so vulnerable. to· burn. If hot 1 tions, i.e., rilethoxychor (wettable powder) sity Distribution Center, 7 Research Extension v- E · d L,:;;.:=.;;;;.., _____;;;--~'-'.._~-- weather is forecast on a particular ay, with malathion (emulsifiable concen­ Park, Ithaca, N.Y. 14850, for 50 cents. wherever possible . spray before 10. trate). And always READ THE LABEL Hot temperatures pose probleris when Liquid concentrate sprays (EC) seem to CAREFULLY! . Attends music camp spraying plants. Improperly apphed cause more burning than wettable pesticides can cause consideratle damage powders or flowable type·formulations. Roadside pl~nt Rx Glenn Castle of Delmar is attending to fhe plants they are meant to protect. ,o\lthough these latter two formulations The State College of Agriculture and the 37th session of the New York State Leaf margins or entire sectiJns of leaves normally leave noticeable residues, they Life Sciences at Cornell University has Music Camp at Hartwick College in Oneonta. may appear scorched or o11orotic. New are generally safer since they contain I).O published an illustrated booklet that terminal growth may appear burned or emulsifiers or solvents. Making combina­ explains how and why road de-icing The camp offers young people .. ages 10 stunted. tions of two or more different pesticides injures plants. The booklet describes the ·to 20, the opportunity to perform some of can also increase the possibility of injury symptoms and how injury can be the great music from all periods of .r du hOt weather, although each· controlled or avoided. "Salt Injury To composition, from the classical to the /2i!!!!~~~~~~!!!~:!r,~~~~(·~~~~w~hen u~ed alone is safe - for Roadside Plants" also recommends prac- modern. ~------~

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. ' GARDEN LATE NIGHT s~~&ill~ DINING MENU J"wm. 5 · P"" ~ 1\w.... IJku, S we. · Lunch & Dinner 1 0 pm to 12 midnight II pm to 1 anvweeken<:ls ~~ 765-440~ Open Seven Days A Week STAR-LITE RESTAURANT &·LOUNGE Route 9W Glenmont, N.Y. '/T"oo6 Restaurant 463-8517 Aug. 3rd thru Aug. 9th 283 Delaware -Avenue Wed. . Deep Fried Clams ..... $5.50. Delmar, N.Y. 439-9111 Thurs. Veal Parmagiana . : . ... $7.25 -SERVING FINE FOOD FOR OVER 21 YEARS- Fri. Prime Rib; King Cut ... $9:50 DAILY ENTRE£ FI.:A Or Includes Salad Bar Fried Scallops ...... $6.25 Mon. &Ired Hom w/Raisin Sauce ...... 5.25 Sat. · Prime Rib & Tues. Roost Turkey wjDressing ...... 5.25 Wed. Baked Meat Loof ...... • 4.95 Lobster Tail ...... $13.95 Roast Pork w/Dressing ...... :, .... 5.25 Or Thurs. Corned Beef & Cabbage (No Salad Bar) ...... 5.25 Spaghetti & Meatballs Shrimp Scampi ...... ~ $7.25 ( w/Garlic Bread (no potato) ...... 4.25 Fri. Brfiaded Fillet of Haddock & Scallops Closed Sundays or Haddock & Clam Strips ...... 5.75 l I Serving Grilled Beef Uver w/Bacon & Onion Rings or Fr.ied Onions ...... 4.95 Mon. Chjcken Cordon Bleu . $6.95 Lunch & Dinner Sat. & Sun. Roost Beef Au Jus...... :. 6.25 Tues. Veall$c Peppers ...... $6.95 Every d'ay 11am to 10 pm Creamed Chicken on Biscuit ...... ' ...... 4.95 Regular menu & daily specials Second Portions On Rf!quest The above include antiPasto, soup; pota.toes & vegetable, Home Style Cooking & Home. Baked Goods rolls & butter, dessert & coffee. * Regular menu also available. * All At Affordable Prices Dinner Hours 4:30 p.m. to lOp.m. COCKTAILS-BEER-WINE Banquet _Facilities For Up To 200 HOURS: MON. THRU WED. 7 AM . 9 PM THURS. THRU SUN. 7 AM · 10 PM !!._wickl6auer r4;,to,;i411 braU !I ~ _ voorhee;~;~~~~i~g· center ~ J(of II' Delivery Service Available II' DIFFERENT..JT'S EXCITING GERMAN AMERICAN CUISINE - Thurs., Fri., Sat. 6-tOpm 111111 & On Scenic Warner Lake- East Berne - NOW SERVING FUN FOOD DISTILLATIONS II'·- Sample such items as steamed clams, seafood, potato Lunch MONDAY-SATURDAYserved 12-4 - Dinner 1erved 4-9 BEER.. - & WINE ,111111 skins, fresh lobster salad & more . TRY OUR SUPER SUNDAY SUNDAY 111111 Many Name Brands _ -· Opens Noon - Dinner served 1·9 , CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH ~ • Pizza • Subs 11 a.m. 3 p.m. Friday Night II' • "Steak N' Cheese Sub" 111111 e Fresh Fish Special • Hot Meatball Sandwiches · II' "THE - • Hot Dogs • Salads 111111 HAPPY HOUR" NIGHTLY Fri. a-12 p.m. a Sun. 3-7 p.m. Enjoy A Delicious Pizza To · II' 111111 'CHEFS Paulos on the accordion II' The Music Of The 50's And 60's - , Price SPECIALS p.m. Round & Square Dancing - SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL- August 6th ·- . $. OO With Any Pizza 111111 • Mon. thru T~~~~h'l.~:~o"::.. to 10 p.m. 11 siC 81 60 Oz. Prtcher or II' Fri. II:30 a.m. to 12 midnight 111111 "' Johnny Bridgewater II' of Beer ' · Any Two Subs at 111111 Sat. 12 noon to 12 midnight 1 IJII' Sun. II a.m. to 9 p.m. IIIII Our RegulaF Price . For Reservations & Information 439-2023 Reservations Preferred - 872-9912 II' Air Conditioned For Your Comfort · - Directly Across from Delaware Plaza BANQUETS and WEDDING ACCOMODATIONS IIIII OPEN: Mon thru Thurs 11 am. - 12 midnight ... 1 I"...... Fri & Sat 11am- 2 am _. - 'lfll"c:::·,.·w_•_lo•o•k•fo•rw-a.rc!.'(•o•f•u/f.il.lin•g•y~o~u~r-de•s•ir.es"".'~'::3'-l . Tho Spotlight - August 3, 1.983 - PAGE 15 \ \ '-.------.., ' SpoTLiGitT SPORTS It's still not over in the Voorheesville Babe Ruth League. The Spotlight Red Sox had the chance to put the champion­ Church Softball Results, July 28 ship away, but they couldn't beat the fourth place Mets for the crown. ~ First Romd Playoffs: Now the Sox must be content to cheer Presbyteri,n·' 16. Del: Reformed 3 for the Yankees in a make-up game of a 9- Methodist 'i, V~orhecsVille 7 9 draw that they played with the up-and­ Clarksville 11, Beth. Community 5 coming Rod & Gun Club earlier in the St. Thomas 4: Bethany 2 season. If Rod & Gun wins, they will play Glenmont 20, St. Thomas II 8 Spotlight for the league braggirig rights. Wynantskill I I; Albany 5 If Rod & Gun loses, the season will be Westerlo 9, New :scotland..v 8 over and Spotlight will be the undisputed chilmps. Voorheesville Babe _Ruth The Red Sox themselves downed the Results, J,uly 31 Yanks last Thursday, 9-7. Jason White WL\ W. L had a hot bat for the winners, picking up Spotlight 9 3 Yankees 5 5 a single and a triple. Teammate Dean Rod & Gun 8 3 Dodgers 3 8 Salomas hit a pair of singles. Randy Foley's Gar. 7 4 St. Matthew I 10 Britton and Shawn Gibbs split four Mets 6 6 singles evenly for the losers. Ties: Rod and Gun, Yankees But in the crucial game against the Mets, bats couldn't find the ball and they were blanked, 2-0. Jim Smith threw a Going to Syracuse four hitter and Gene Stone added a double for the Spotlight's Berne nemesis. The Empire State Games will be seeing John Lawrence rivalled Smith's perfor­ still more local athletes competi~g in mance as he pitched a five hitter. Syracuse from Aug. 10 to 14. Adam Clark, a senior at the Voorheesville High In another game last week, the Foley's School, will be on the Adirondack Garage Club beat the Giants.. Craig Smith pitched the Spotlight Red Sox to a win over the Rod and Gun entry this week in Voorheesville Babe Ruth League action. Gary Zeiger Region's boys' volleyb;ll team, and Wendy Zoler of Ravena will play on the·: girls' open s9ccer team. She will be a· On the ground, hunters can go after six returning player for·coaches Qeorge and Small game. hunting dates set squirrels and cottontail rabbits in all Connie Tilroe of Delmar. upstate counties each day. Both seasons The State Department of Environmen.­ harie, and portions of Albany and Greene run from Oct. I to Feb. 29. tal Conservation has announced the counties can be hunted from Oct. I to 31. More information on the hunting Another P~p Warner team 1983-84 small game hunting dates for local Two birds may be taken each day. seasons and regulations can be .found in The Bethlehem Pop Warner football sportsmen who have their sights set on Only two wild turkey may be taken in the 1983-84 Fishing and Small Game leagu'e is adding a foufth team at the .Pee the fall and spring seasons. Hunting . the fall and spring. In the fall, from Oct. Hunting-Trapping Guide that is avail­ Wee level this year because of the ·un­ hours generally run from sunrise to 10 to Nov. 20, the birds can be hunted in able froin aJI license-issuing agents usually large turnout of players. sunset. all or portions of Albany, ·Broome, starting in mid-August. Parents of. children ages 9 to II and Four ruffled grouse can be taken daily Chemung, Greene, Rensselaer, ~chenec- weighing 65 to 100 pounds who wish to 1____ fr~n:t Se~t. ~0 to Fe_b. ~9_in.n.grthern.New.-tady;:-Schohar-ie. Wafrcn and Washirig- play should. bring their child to Hama­ York counties, and from Oct. l to Feb. 29 ton counties. The spring season in the In Slingerlands The ,Spotlight is ~sold grael School for practice that began in the southern counties. ,same areas extends from May I to 31. at the Convenient Food Market, Monday and.runs through Aug. 10. Prac­ Pheasant found in Delaware, Mont- More detailed boundaries are supplied Toll Gate, Snuffy's, Stonewel/, tice starts at 5 p.m. For information, call gomery, Otsego, Schenectady and Scho- with all turkey permits. Hoagy's and Falvo's 462-0704.

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PAGE 16- August 3, 1983.-'- -Tho Spotlight ------

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The Spotlight- August 3, 1983- PAGE 17 • Hiil; ·;nd Shen~ndehowa. "Bethlehem ~entral's freshman teams have been , srong the last two 'years, thanks largely to'he boys and girls who have five or six yea>< of Soccer Club experience. That will, ".i.lter up to the varsity as the kids graduae," said Tilroe, the returning coach tf the BCHS girls' varsity team. If conlitioning has anything to do with the. level of play in a game, then the Soccer Chb overprepares youngsters. Starting anhe under-10 age group, the Club follows fl fA rules (although more substitutes are?ermitted), which demand 45-minute halvts for a game. The New York State Athletic Association pre­ scribes less taxing 12-minute quarters for high· ·school teams. · · The''' Bethlehem' Soccer Club has produced a rqste'i 'of distinguished player-alumnae·. Jeff Guinn, a former Empire State Game~ ·competitor_ and four-year veteran of the BCHS varsity team, will lead ifie five-man Bethlehem A scoring attempt was turned back in Bethlehem Soccer League action recently. The league is wrapping up the summer season. delegation that will tour Scotland and EnJ!land with a Clifton ·Park team this n\onth. Also matching thei{skills againsi · -Soccer program reaching its potential the Britons' will be John TousSaint, John Harris, and Matthew and Toby Dun­ more. Jeff Tilroe, a BCHS senior, will be ootball, soccer here, won't be a real Parental pressur~, a_ uni\«!rsal pro­ piaying on the boys'.scholastic team at By Julie Ann Sosa · ·.o.r speotators' sport for,at least another 10' blem, sees some moms and dads of the Empire State Games, and his brother, George and Connie Tilroe's'brainchild 'years .. We're still in the educational younger players compete from the Jason, is .an alternate: Their parents will be in S)'racuse coaching the girls' open has come a long way. phcse; Americans ::lon·t ·know enough sidelines and try to -register children abcut the sport," said Mrs. Til roe. younger than six in the program. Th.is the soccer team. The Bethlehem Soccer Club got its "When the kids who are playing the sport Soccer Club management discourages, The Bethlehem Soccer Club's summer start in 1978 with JUSt two pick-up teams now grow up, they will be the audience. since budding ballhandling sRills often seasori. 'extends from May through Ju.rle . for players in grades 5-6 and 7-8 that needed." don't go hand in hand with the ability to for the intraclub teams, while the think .of team strategy on the field. traveling teams compete through July. challenged skeleton-squads from Clifton 1 The Bethlehem chapter, charter The older players have too little Home games, unpublicized and ·often Park and Troy. Today, almost 600 child­ member of the CDSL, is already suffer­ ren, ages six to 18, are registered in the support. At the last home game triple poorly attended, are played at the BCHS in~ its first growing pains. It is competing header,. the Betlilehem traveling teams middle school and high school fields. club, which has ballooned into 34 with Tomboys, Litde League, Delmar were 3-0. Yet the gue)t teams' cheerLng This year, the Bethlehem Soccer Club intraclub teams and ll travel teams. Dc·lfins and Bethlehem Central spring ·sections outnumbered the hom.e crowds has added an August drawing card At a time when soccer is at a low ebb on sports for players' time. "I think we by a:5 mt.:.ch as five.to one. geared for soccer buffs between the ages the national scene, with NASL and n!cched our player capac:ty this year. Although the club infrastructure may of six arid 15. A six-day soccer camp, MlSL clubs folding as attendance Organizing was had. Coaching is by be shaky, there are still plans to expand to taught by English Soccer League dwindles. the most popular international pa:ents we've trained, and the older kids accommodate a new role the Bethlehem coaches, will be conducted at the BCHS sport is tlourishing at the local leveL The referee for the younger players' games. Soccer Club w~ll assume riext year. It is fields from Monday, Aug. 10, to Satur­ five-year old Capital District Soccer C~eering has to be ,do?~ by s?meone," day, Aug. 15, from 9 a.m. to noon. A . :e:caguc f, CDJL} rs pr C:stlilry-n:c:--guv-errr---~... c:l--u--f.-.... ~ru.·tod·~·Mr;-,.--f'llroc.- •' A •lot of . presently a r~creational program that family session will highlight the Saturday ing body for 15 teams. pe:>ple haVen't realiz.ed that." gives children of all ages and abilities a chance to play hard. !\ext year, the club morning class. Registration is $75;~whi~h t plans to rearrange its traveling players includes a soccer ball and jersey according to ability. The teams will be For more information, call the Til roes arranged into three levels of play A, B · at 439-7571. and C. "This way we can make good THE players better. We've been ignor'ing them No.picnic SPOTLIGHT .up to now," said Tilroe. The owners of a house on.Liberty Ct. in COLLEGE This plan will undoubtedly comple­ Glenmont returned home Saturday to SUBSCRIPTION ment tr.e BCHS soccer program. Clifton find that someone had filched a picnic Pilrk, whose sumrher soccer program is table, two benches and an umbrella stand 'now II years old, is just beginning to reap from the rear deck of their house, the benefits in scholastic soccer at Burnt · according to Bethlehem police reports.

COLLEGE The .Dog Days. of August SUBSCRIPTION< Are Here $6.00 Take The Spotlight & With You And Keep You Should NOT Wash Up With Your Your Car Hometown News I~------1 COUPON I And High School 1 Tty Our Cloth Wash 1 1 and 1- Team Let the "NEW" ISAVE $1°0 I I with this coupon ' I DELMAR CAR 1 Delmar Car Wash 1 I (in Elsmere behind Del Lanes) I WASH 1 not valid with other coupons I do it for you I Good Thru 8/31/83 · 1 Free Car Wash For 1------. 1 1 One Year 1 We've improved our equipment 1 Fill out and submit this entry form 1 I~------, Mail to: THE SPOTLIGHT, P.O. Box 152, Dei"Tlar, N.Y. 12054 I 1 for a chance to win a Wash-A-Week 1 1 COLLEGE SPECIAL: Please send ~he Sootlight to my I again -.That's Right/ I for one year. Drawing to b8 held on I 1 college address, below, from Sept. 14 to May 16. Enclooed Is 1 9/1/83. . I Delmar Car Wash announces the 1 1 a check lo.r $6". I new CLOTH WASHING PROCESS I NAME I I Name I For The Softest Wash I ADDRESS I I~-~ I and I PHONE • ' I I I The Brightest Shine 1 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY _,• I Zip I 1 I . I ------PAGE·------· 18- August 3, 1983- Tho Spotligh· • Dollins shine ·in B meet LEGAL NOTICE --- PUBLIC NOTICE · OFFICE SPACE, 108 sq. ft. OF HEARING BEFORE professional office bldg. Last weekend's Woodlin Swimming breast; and Christina Rudolfsky and PLANNING BOARD Suitable for small business Meet was designed to give swimmers who NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Jennifer Mosley, each with a third, fifth Planning Board of the Town of New operation. Delaware Ave. are clocked at slower, "B" times a chance and sixth at the girls' 11-12 level. Scotland, N.Y. will hold a Public location. EXcellent parking. 8 CAPITOL AVE., Elsmere, Hearing pvrsuOnt to Article 7, Heat, electric and mainte­ Aug. 4, s· & 6, Thur.-Sat., to. shine. But a trio of Delmar Dolfins Other point winners for the Delmar swam away with the meet in "A" times Section 7.401 of the Zoning Ordin­ nance included.' Call Greg 9-7. were Erin Morrissey, .Kathleen Fish anJ ance on the following prqposition: Turner, 439-9958. TF while several of their teammates finished Special Use Request No. 249 Kay Chung. ·AUG. 5 & 6, 9-5, BMX racer among the top six in the racing. Request of John lis to hove o DELMAR garden apartment, Ho:me Occupation in a new Dwelling bike, radios, headphones, Jonathan Scholes was one of the he proposes to build on a·parcel of 1 bedroom, first floor, ap­ new vanity, clothes, toys, faJtest winners, finishing the boys' land he now has contract to pur· pliances, garage, no pets, houshold. 11\ miles south tea~·s chase. Property is owned by Michael '439-6295 .. 8 and· under 25 meter backstroke and Rockenstyre and is situated as of Meads Corners on Rt. 32. breaststroke in "A" times and winning Swim lessons at home follows: North side of Normonskill Parents in the Capital District-can now Road, Town of New Scotland, N.Y. REALTY FOR SALE -- 15 BROOKVIEW Ave., Sat the 25 meter butterfly outright. Peter Said Hearing will take place on & Sun., Aug. 6 & 7. Greenwald "'was also a multiwinnCr, airange swimming instruction _and the, 8th day of August 1983 at the EXEC. RAI\ICH brick/stone, water safety for children in their own New Scotland J own Hall, New 4 bdrm, bath, slate foyer, clocked in "A" times in the 100 meter 2v, SAT .. & SUN., Aug. 6 .& 7, backyards. The Albany YMCA will send Scotland, N.Y. beginning at 7:30 lv, din, kitchen, family, laun­ breast and free races. He was the iOO P.M. Feura Bush 'Rd. opposite , meter baCkstroke winner, and fOurth in instructors to your home to teach. both Doted July 29, 1983 dry rms, h/w floors, 2 brick Colonial Acres. 2nd annual the boys' 13-14 50 meier free. tn'ihe girls' parents and children non-swimming Iif~- . Robert Cook raised hearth fireplaces, "Buy for Xmas" sale. Old Chairman Planning BOo~d lg. garage, finished base­ 15-18 racing, Sandi Blendell, a Bethle~ saving techniques, pool safety, artificial china, cut glass, yard goods, (AUG 3) ment,· curved brick wet bar, hem resuscitation and safe water play '!_tti­ some furniture, pier mirror. Central Juriior, was ari "A" in the Walk-in cedar closet, round tudes. Swim lessons can be scheduled i·n NOTICE OF PUBLIC canni~g wax, etc. 100 breast and firsi in t_He 1.00 meter fly brick/concrete patio, large · one-week -sessions. HEARING and back. · • · NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the corner st. Call 439-5128, .J l•~ Board of Appeals of the Town of Dolfin winner.s also did the winning.in . For information, call the Albany Bethlehem, Albany County, New 10 ACRES in Selkirk. For "B" times; ~red,Rudolfsky won.'the 100 YMCA at 449-7196. York will hold a public hearing on AUG. 6 & 7, 9-4, Swift Rd .. details call Renee's Heal Voorheesville. Moving sale. meter breast,and fly aod showed in the Wednesday, August·10, 1983 at 8:00 p.m. at the Town Offices, 445 Estate, 731-9797. 2 f83 sale items include furniture. 100 bac~.at the boys J5cl8 age· leveL In Delaware Avenue, Delmar, New clothes & bicycle. Every­ the J.l-12. age· group;· Mike Miller went· D&H round trip York to take action on opplication of Anthony J. and Ida S. Catalano, 17 thing priced to sell. one-two in the 50, meter fly and breast The J60th anniversary of the Delaware Orchard Street, Delmar, New York WANTED TO BUY --- respectively, while teammate. Keith Dix and Hudson Railroad will be celebrated for a Variance under Article XII, Side won the boys:. 13-14 50-free and placed on a special Albany-Oneonta round trip Yards, of the Bethlehem Town Zoning . DUPLEXES, multiple family Ordinance to permit construction of a Strawflowers· and among the top five in the 100 breast and rail excursion on Saturday, Aug. 20. fireplace at premises, 17 Orchard buildings. Please send fly. Solo winners included M·arilou Amtrak passen8er equipment will be Street, Delmar, Town of Bethlehem. name, address, phone, des- Dried Things · Flynn, in the girls' 9-IO 50 meter breast used for the venture, which will depart Charles B. Fritts cription, price & location - Chairman ' · lo PO Box 4, Delmar, t 2054. Available Now a_nd Jill Cleveland, in. the girls' I 1'12 50 from the Albany-Rensselaer station at . Board of Appeals 4T83 .\.fuke Your Own Arran!:j~momt~ breast. 8:30 a.m., travel via Mechanicville, and (AUG 3) Or Buy fhem Reudy Made Other top finishers included Michelle return along the Albany main to the Mrs. E. Carrington Ryan, second in the girls' l5-18 50.f.ee' station at 5:30 p.m. Buying or Selling "'fhe l,'umpkin Lady" and breast; Meredith Dix; second iri the LOST The_ fare for the commemorative trip is· Spotlight Fisher Blvd. girls' 9-10 meter individual medley; $37.50; It should be sent to Rail Trip Slingerlands Shawn Flynn, third in the 50 free and Committee, NRHS, P.O. Box 523, "-CAT Classlfieds Open 7 days a week until dark fourth in the 50 back and fifth in the 50 Schenectady, N.Y., 12301, by Aug. 6. Substantial Work for You Grapevine wreaths Reward available Sept. 1 for lost cat. Yellow & here's white, With injured paw, Something For named- Dazzle. Escaped EVERYONE car vicinity. of Delmar ~E~'fA<;jE o' /P99L;,} in'the Animal Hospital. Please can 462-1072 or 482-4459. LASSIFIEDS! ~~ AComp!''' ~;., :.:::~~d ~-" Structural Foam Many Sizes And IT'S DICKER Steel Wall~d Shapes Available MONTH AT n Pool Rebuilding -·Liner Replacements n NAUTILUS-DELMAR U "THE LINER SPECIALISTS" U 30 Day, Fitness Bonanza (Aug. 4th - All Work Fully Guaranteed Sept. 4th). let's Face It! August is not only ours (and the .industry's) Slow­ "A Service Buill On Tradition" n est month; it's our Anniversary! So~ we've decided to let You Dicker For Your Membership, like you do for" your car, your home, etc. H.O.D. 439-2931 ~ . u We'll start with our regular rates; you counter with some ridiculOus ~ "offer"; then we'll dicker (negotiate) back and forth until You Make Us n. ~.eads Lane 439-1236 Eves. . f.giJ n An Offer We Can't Refuse. The savings for you could be substantial; the belmar ~ new business, lor us, couh;l "round out" our schedule nicely. We Both '~enefit! Y~u can trim down, firm up, stretch out, strengthen and Improve your cardio-vascular condition. And We can keep busy attending to your needs and desires durjng an otherwise slow month. 1 Th!s is the chance you've been looking for to get both mind and body in shape - finally! So, Stop Dawdling - and Start Dickering!

BURT ~~=~= ANTHONY

FOR INSURANCE

SQai:ANTHONV, Do you have adeqw1te Liability Coverage for • etmJse and Car? (This is coverage to protect in a Law Suit). Some coverages can be DOUBLED for · $2.00 or $3.00 Call :1 enclose $ 439-9958 for words and check. NOme

Address

C Phone 208 Delaware Ave. ~·.MAIL TO: Spotlight, P.O. Box 152, Delmar, N.Y. 12054. Delmar ~ OR BRING TO: Spotlight, 125 Adams St., Del.n:tar,.N.Y. ~b------~~--~~~~ The Spotlight- August 3, 1983- PAGE 19 HELP WANTED --­ HELP WANTED--­ AUTO FOR SALE--- BATHROOMS·---- ...-CLASSIFIEDS--. GOVERNMENT. JOBS· Can y_ou sew? Are you 1976 TOYOTA Celica, ex- ,.., . cellent cond., AM/FM; one a~THRO_OM NEED WORK't Minimum $3.00 for 10 ·words, 25 cents each additional Thousands of vacancies creative? Do you h·ave the owner, $2,200. 439-4789. , Dirty JOints? Loose tile? war~. P.ayable in a~vance before Noon Saturday for must be filled· immediately. temperament for a fast pa­ . Leaks when showering?· publiCation the following Wednesday. Submit in person or $17,634 to $50,112. Call ced store? Part time hours. by mail with check or money order to 125 Adams St 716-842-6000, ext. 3488. 20-FT. HOLIDAY in mint ,Call Fred, 462-1256. TF Delmar, NY 12054. ., Very flexible. Delmar Boot­ conditiOn, new awning, new DEMONSTRATORS-Earn ery. Call 869-2592 or 456- tires, sleeps six, $5,500. CHILD CARE----- 439-4949 $1,000 or more selling name 0085 or apply in person 439-6420. brand toys & gifts. Treasure Tues. Aug 9th 10-5:30. SCHOOL'S OUT program 1978 HONDA Civic CVCC House Party Plan. Call 767- Accounting student, part near perfect condition, 37- begins Sept. 14 for Elsmere, HELP WANTED -­ HELP WANTED---- 3041 or 767-3479. Also book- time bookkeeping, typing Hamagrael and Slinger­ 42 mpg, 5-speed, garaged, WAITER/WAITRESS, ex­ SECRETARY, experienced, . ing parties. skills required. 439-5363. lands children needing care perience pre!., PT days. all service records. 767- shortha~d. light bookkeep­ 2T8/3 3:30 to 6 p.m. Info: 439- $250 TO $500 WEEKLY 9244. Apply in person, Norman­ ing required, Delmar· insur­ Part Time Bookkeeper, typ­ 9953. side Country Club, Salis­ PAYCHECKS (FULLY ing skills required. 439-4949 ance agency. Contact Mrs. GUARANTEED) working BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY­ bury Rd., Delmar. Feeney, 439-9391. 2T83 part or full time at home. CUSTODIAL worker, night FIREWOOD---- HOUSEKEEPER- Delmar, OWN YOUR OWN Jean­ BABYSITTER, start first Weekly paychecks mailed work, 35 hrs/wk. during private residence, 15 hrs. Sportswear, Infant-Preteen, week Sept., Slingerlands directly to you from Home .school year. All school weekly (times to be ar­ Ladies Apparel, Combina­ 4 ft. lengths, mixed hard­ School area. Call evenings Office every Wednesday. vacations,day work, 40 hrs/­ ranged) weekdays during tion, ac.cessories or Quality wood-$60-/full cord, cut 439-5222. 2T810 Start immediately. No ex­ wk. Excellent fringe bene­ school year. References, Childrens Furniture Store. & split $100/full cord. 12" or perience riecessary. Na­ fits. Contact Mrs. Rogers, interview. 439-3010. SECURITY GUARD, full­ National. brands: Jordache, 26" stove wood, 3" avg dia­ tional Company. Do your Voorheesville School Dis­ meter, oak & maple, seson­ time, 11 p.m.-7 a.m. Appli­ Chic, Lee, Levi, Vanderbilt, LIVE-IN companion, Del­ work right in the comfort trict. 765-3~13. 2T810" lzod, Gunne Sax, Calvin ed since Oct '82, $80/full cations accepted, Good mar, on bus line, any age, Samaritan Home, Delmar, and security .of your own Klein, Esprit, Zena, Ocean cord. Timothy Malone 767- home. Details and applica­ kitchen privileges,.439-7722 439-8116. LAWN/GARDEN --­ Pacific, Brittania, Evan Pi­ 9079 TF mornings or evenings. tion mailed. Send your name CREATIVE GARDENS, BABYSITTER, my home, M­ cone, Healthtex, 300 others: CHILD CARE my home, and address to: KEYSTONE landscaping & grounds F, 8 a.m.-3 p.m., flexible, $7,900 to $24,500, inventory, CUT -SPLIT- . DELIVERED, beginning September, Mon. INDUSTRIES, HIRING maintenance: experienced, in fall, 3-month-old, refer­ airfare, training, fixtures, mixed hardwoods, $90 full to Fri., 8:30-5:30, 3-month­ DEPT. 33, 8480 FREDER­ responsible, reasonable. ences, Kenholm area, 439- grand opening, etc. Mr. cord, $35 face· cord, 872- old. 765-4128 after 6 p.m. ICKSBURG RD., SAN AN­ Call 438-2195 after 7 p.m. Loughlin (612) 888-6555. 0820. 6T824 2T83 6498. TONIO, TEXAS 78229. t810 2T810 ~AC~~U:I:~~SINE~SS -BUSINESS DIRECTORY- INTERIOR DECORATING~ CONSULTANTS • Computerized AccounHrig, Bookkeepjng. Income fax,. a. Support your local advertisers Estate Planning Functions

• Individual, Partnership 6 FURN. REPAIR/REFIN-- Corporation Income Tax AUTO BODY REPAIR- BLACKTOPPING --- Return Preparation . }'''"':'""'"' ...... • Small 6 Medium Size Buslnes~ Our Prices Are Reasonable" >!'Heritage Woodwork ·* Accounting DELMAR AUTO BODY LIUZZI BROS. ~· SpE!cializing in- Antiques· : Body Work 'Blacktop Specialists .Jf and fine woodworking ...._ LANDSCAPING ___ • Payroll/Sales Tax Returns I • & R.esidential, Commercial ~ FURNITURE ~ Passive Solar Functions Industrial- Fully Insured ~Restored • Repaired • Refinished- ..._ Painting JCustom Furniture • Des1gned BUill·* RemodeU..g &. • Journals, Ledgers, Work 482-8954 PULFER- 325 Delaware Ave. Latexite Super Seal ._!BOB 439-6165 .:Jt Papers Mqlntalned Additions Delmar 439-4858 SA TJSFIED CUSTOMERS ARE OUR • :>*************'". BEST RECOMMENDA T/ONS 439-0761 or 371-3311 1------~ Garages for Appointment Loose Springs, Buttons, Wm. P. ... ~IDIUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIlllllll Minor Repairs, New Foam Deek &. Patios PRAnVAILASSOCIATES Delmar •. McKeough Inc. Cushion Fills 278 Delaware Avenue -BLACKTOP 439-9054 Established 1960 Dobneu,_ N~V ..:.·t~OSA _ " __ . -. . . : The Shade Shop Rensselaerville Complete AUTO~COLLISION paving by . 439-4130 Landscaping SPECIALISTS ;:..... ANTIQUE • Expert Collision & Frame C. Macri & Sons ODD JOBS Service and-· Repairs. Driveways I Clean up, yard work, law-n • Top Notch Paint GLASS Nursery Stock Period Furniture Count~y Pine' FREE ESTIMA·TES Parking Lots care, maintenance & repairs Shaker Furniture Lighting· HOURTOWJNG Patios .BROKEN of all kinds. Reliable,-com­ 439-4665 Batteries • Goodyear a . . Compl!lte. !5 petent. Reasonable rates. Other car Needs • Personalized Service i Tennis Courts 5! WINDOW? Gary Halbedel ANTIQUES Reasonable Rates ...... ~ LAWN/GARDEN --- AU Repairs Guaranteed Also S~al Coating. § at the AT. 9W ('II MI. SO. K·MART) i TORN 462-3977 § Free Estimates § SCREEN? T.E.C. Assoc. TOLLGATE. "Our Reputellon •peakl tor llaell, Building/Remodelintj HORTICULTURE 1 W• Care." Call Delmar. 1569 New Scotland Rd. J- Let Us Flx-Emr All phases of construction UNLIMITED Rogel l 439-7801 Slingerlands !!mit'!: ecoratl\le Free E~~imates Ins~,~ red Landscaping 439-6671 . 1 , . UIIIIUIUIDIIIIIUIUIUIIHIWI 449-1011 439-9140 :... Spring Cleanup Hours: I : uP.·oduC~ Mon.-Sat. 11:00-5:30 p.m. BLACKTOPPING--- - Nursery Stock Sun. 1:00-5:00 p.m. •. t· . T CARPET CLEANING - 40 Delaware Ave., Delmar - Power Raking - Tree Spraying We Buy and Sell ~~ _._ - 4.39-9385 - 10% Senior Citizen Discount Quality Antique• '15riveway Seallrig l For AU Your Cleaning Needs tl's "A COmplele Prolesslonol ·.Pre-application Maintenance I HOME IMPROVEME~T- 5ervlce" ·Cut & Pressed Glass Quilts available ': ·Delmar Janitorial · BRIAN HERRINGTON Books on Antiques Old Prints Cleaning Crack Repal 439-8157 Commercial -* Residential! 767-2004 Free Esti,mates Jim Haslam· s .. Zlc~ lnterion.439-\1296 .\ 439-9702 ... _477-9127 """"" Cleaning SpeclaiiS __ Roor Slrlpplng 11&-..g. Rood­ Comptele Janlorlal Henrikson d'fJ, Bonded and Insured Landscaping ~ D & G Paving FREE Estimate$ • Seasonal Mowing .. Ghe • orn , Blacktop Contractors • Complete Lawn C_are PassiV-e • General Landscaping New, Repairs. ELECTRICAL-I---- Commercial - n~ Sealing, Stone Solar 439-0002 1 Residential 2100 New Scotland Ad. FREE ESTIMATES 11 nom•• Route 85, New Scotland GINSBURG ELEl:TRIC Conttuctio~ Guaranteed - Fully Insured All Residential Work Remodeling, Additions 768-2842 Large or Small Chris Henrikson Selkirk · Decks Buy • Sell! FREE ESTIMATES Solar Greenhouses FURNIIURE 767-9832 767-2449 Fully Insured • Guaranteed HASLAM TREE . OF YESTERYEAR Free Estimates "Mi/ PriCes Won't Shock You" SERVICE .,#"'"""' .-11'~ 9~ 459·4702 Geery Construction· Complete Lawn Care T ues: thru Fri. 12-4 Including: Sat. 10-4:30, Sun. 12-4:30 787-9795 Selkirk, N.Y. 439-3960 Geneial Lltndscaplng FABRIC . · RYAN Lawn Mowing Fertilization and - WALLPAPER ELECTRIC 3 C. Gallagher. 465-g453 · Weed Conlrol Conll'llctor Hedf/fl & Tl"88 Prun/17{/ . 24 Hours Complete hornel ROOFING AUTO BODY REPAIR-- or 439-2487 Free Est. Fully Insured repair service 439-9702 or 477 ·91.27 ASPHALT & BRICK INSTALLATION- REPAIR PQintlng SIDING PAVING ELECTRIC HEAT- FANS Wallpapering Residential - Commercial "AUTOBQDY FOR OVER 20 YEARS Ice Sealed Eaves SHOP TURFSTONES Albany Lie. #1 Gable- Built-Up- Bonded Hllltowns Sales i Siding- : Free Estimates- Fully & Service FURN. REPAIR/REFIN. COMPLETE BODY & CONCRETE WORK I FENDER REPAIRS 'Accents In Wood' CRUSHED STONE JAMES HOWARD HURLEY Cus\om Cabinets & · All types masonry. HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. 4222 Elm Dr., East Bern Mill Work FREE ESTIMATES -Since 1943- Furniture Restoration (of! Pmoacle Fld. Helderberg Lake areal DRIVEWAY SEALER ,No Job Too Small 439-3000 CALL 872-1805 & Repair •(Satisfaction Guara-,teedJ Rlo)1ard Larkin Jr. 768-218Q (518\.477-50451

PAGE 20- August 3, 1983- The Spotlight JEWELRY----­ MISC FOR SALE MISC: FOR SALE ___ PIANO TUNING--­ SITUATION WANTED ~- SPE~IAL SERVlqs ____ 'EXPERT WATCH, CLOCK. Buy factory direct. Light­ WHITE ANTIQUE wicker PIANOS TUNED & RE­ SUMMER CLEAN-UP MAN NORMANSKILL SEPTIC AND JEWELERY REPAIRS.' weight, fiberglass, Scamp arm chair & planter. Good PAIRED, Michael T. Lamkin, and/or I'll mow your lawn, TANK Cleaners. Systems Jewelry design. Appraisals. 13' and 16' travel trajlers & condition. Chair $130, plant­ Hegistered Craftsman Piano if you supply the lawn mow­ installed, sewer rooter ser­ Engraving. LE-WANDA new 19' 5th wheel. Call now er $65. Call 765-4648 after Technicians Guild, 861· er. Call Tim after. 5 p.m. vice, 767-9287. TF JEWELERS, INC. Delaware toll free 1-800-346-4962 for 5 p.m. 8170. TF 439-6056, 434-2498. . TF WE SERVICE & repair major Plaza, 439-9665. 25 years of free brOchure and Savel Dining room set, drop leal appliances. Reasonable s~rvice. TF 2T83 tables, two extra leaves, ROOMMATE WANTED _ ATTENTION TEACHERS: rates. Tri-Village Appliance USED appliances .100% MISC FOR SALE ___ glass top, and.pads, extends I will clean your home while Service. 439-9582. TF guaranteed. Flis Appliances SHARE 3·bedroom home in to 104 inches, six chairs, 72 you're at school. Fair rates. STEARNES & FOSTER mat· & Service. 355·1825. TF Selkirk, male, $190 month inch breakfront - all solid 872-1366 evenings. HERM'S TREE SERVICI'. tress, full, extra firm, per· including utilities, 767-9244 CHARM GLOW 1000 gas cherry - mint condition - Gall IV2-5·231. TF feet condition. $50, cost ev!3nings. cooker, $80; Garden Mark $2500 • 439-9730 - also two $250. 439-2258. . lawn seeder, $20. 439-3793. pair 48x96 custom made SPECIAL 'SERVICES-.. -·. DELMAR SANITAP SITUATION WANTED -,­ ERS serving the WOOD STOVE, Little Buck. FINE QUALITY American shee~s and drapes, beige, HOUSECLEANING, days, area more tha never used, $500 or best Indian· and Eskimo· crafts, with rods, and odds and EXPERT window washing, responsible, own transpor­ 768-2904. offer, 439·6164. including jewelry, bead­ ends. reasonable rates, free esti­ tation & equipryJent, 439- work, pottery, sand paint­ mates, pay by the window. 8-FT. TliERMOPANE win· 2506. IF JON isn't styling your dow w/ double crank sides, ings, baskets from more MUSIC----~ Call any time, Steve, 439- hair, you're not looking your $50; 8'x7' Fiberglas garage than 40 tribes at American 1378. best. M&F ..evenings and Indian Treasures, 2558 We bring ·Saturdays. 439-9292. Veld­ door w/ track, $55. 439· PIANO LESSONS, Eastman 1697. Western Ave., Guilderland. SAWS AND LAWNMOW· huis. 4T83 Beautiful gilts! graduate, 20 yrs. experience Buyers BRICKS, 140 new paving. all age levels. Delmar. Geor­ ERS sharpened. Also chain 19' ea.; 22" Weber grill, HOOVER portable spin· gette Tarantelli, 439·3198. and saws, scissors, knives, pink­ BASEI!ALL & softball gloves $20; Telescope lounge & drying washer. Perfect con· 9T921 Sellers ing shears. etc. 439·5156. restrung. Reasonable. 439- rocker, $35; Hotpoint stove. dition, $95, cost $350. 439- Residence, 439·3893. 5219. $50. Call 439-9230 after 6. • 2258. PIANO LESSONS. All age~. Together levels, adult beginners. MA. . ALTERATIONS, dressmak­ 1'0• SECTIONS white alum­ SHAKER ROCKER, #5 mint, M. Phil. degrees.· Sandra Spotlight IN-HOME cat care while ing & tailoring-men's & inum gutters: $3 each/best $1,000 firm. Cambridge Zarr, 767-9728 (Glenmont). Classifieds you are awaY. Experienced. women's, by appointment offer. 439-3164. Glass, 477-4579. 29T1231 439-2823. 4T810 only, 456-2132.

~~~~~~·-.... -.....- .... ,.----,BUSINESS DIRECTORY--, TRUCKING·-- CARPENTRY/MASONRY: i FRANK MARKUS

~~~~~~~d : Support your local advertisers 1:~;~~:~~~~"~~ •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • -.,;.. L.------::--:======~::=::~ED\~n~c~E~S===~) g:lhar~ St.. 439-2059 PAINTING a PAPERING_ PLUMBING a HEATING..::..· ROOFING & SIDING -•-. SPECIALS "" • • Pat GUY A. SMITH VACUUM CL.EANERS - D.L. MOVERS Mike's Painting Plumbing & Heating Phone (518) 346-1598 Mulligan LOCAL Interior • Exterior Contractor Free Estimates Contractor & Wallpaper SEWER HOOKUPS CARPENTRY OUR Call after 5:00 Gas & Electric Water Heater9 SPECIALTY LONG DISTANCE SpeCializing in building 765-4528 438-6320 "All Around Home Care" 439-5210 3daptation for handicapped REPAIRS persons _including ramps PAINTING a PAPERING_ Tt:O DA.~Z . Aluminum Doors, Windows Delmar, N.Y. 439-7425 R.E.O. PAINYING HEATh~G & AIH • Aluminum Siding • CONDITIONING Kitchens • Roofing • Patios Exterior/Interior • Remodeling • Garages 24 hour eme~gency seiVice TABLE PADS Residential & Commercial • Masonry Work VOGEL~ Insured/Guaranteed Heating & Air Conditioning Made to order Free Estimate & ReferenceS 439-2549 Russ Caldwell Protect you table top ~ General Gontractors VENETIAN BLINDS•--- Wallpapering P.O.Box 5223 Call for FREE Estimate Home Repairs . Albany, N.Y. 12205 8ESIDENTIAL SPECIALIST The Shade Shop Re-corded - Re-taped COMMERCIAL SPRAYiNG Richard Oldreik Jack .Dalton Laundered WALLPAPER APPLIE:.D · 439-2907 439-345-8 439-4130 DRY WALL TAPING Call Interior - Exterior Can't decide·'~ - TOP SOIL·===-="" The Shade Shop INSURED Window And Wails who to call~·.· ~. r-foPs<5iL, 439-4130 Finest 0l@lityLoam- I l)..___ ._ ____ ., With A to do your - ,_.· Woman's Touch' ROOF? 'p ·(J. Wlggand & · : WINDOW CLEANING-. S & M PAINTING • Painting. • Wallpapering Why not call the company GL~~~~iT i SUNLIGHT Interior & Exterior • Custom Window where superior workmanship · . ' ' 4~4-8550 • I -----~-411' 41 ·WINDOW CLEANING Wallpapering - Painting Treatments still means something? ... _____ Carpentry Free Estimates FREE ESTIMATES 1:.& '/NSURED•WORK GUARANTEEQ 439-0875 Selkirk, New York ~ Insured (518) 756-2738. VANGUARD Gary 465-8732 f(;ily Ins. ROOFING CO. 449-1413 5-Star Frea Estrmates-Fuity Insured Interior f., Painting 'PRINTING _____ By Someone Who Enjoys His Work Painting Call JAMES S. STAATS WINDOW SHADES Fully Insured with FREE Estimates EXPERIENCED 767-2712 Using BENJAMIN MOORE and Interior & Exterior ----~------·· other fine paints. Free Estimates 'Til~ Cloth & Wood Shades 482-5940 449-7366 SEWER------Mini & Vertical Blinds 93""'~·"""'' Haslam Tree Service Shutters , Solar Shades Complete Tree Removal · Porch Shades Graduate Student g~ McCURDY & J.W. Bartley & Sons Pruning • Woodsplitting Shoji Screens PAINTING CONTRACTOR Painters Socia£ Sewer Lateral Connections Stump Removal INTERIOR • EXTERIOR • Interior/Exterior Free Estimates • Fully Insured The Shade Shop PAPERHANGING I • Wallpaper I 768-2230 439-9702 I 477·9127 FREE ESTIMATES ~. 439-4130 INSURED • 439-7124 Delmar 439·4834 I I I REAGAN'S TREE SERVICE REALTY FOR SALE -- Consolo PETS ______I [Jlwsgra.phics SIGNS Painting Contractor I EMERGENCY SERVICE I ANY DAY ANY TIME Interior • Exterior I Printers I COMPLETE TREE SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES I STUMP REMOVAL • Tt~mmmg • Cabling • Remov1ng REAl ESTATE Insured C ~.neff'• Cat I . truck lettering YINSUREOeFREE I ./3oarJing ~------~. magnetic signa 439-5052 ROOFING a SIDING _ patntei:t signs\ 767-909~ · --"'-esc===;' ~tir~ Heated • Air Conditioned ·For a FREE Estimr1te on CAPITOL SIGN & Wallpapering COMMUNICATION Your choice of food GLENMONT, N.Y. DIRECTORY Interior ~ Exterior L£%]Jf,l} \ 439-9555 loCal Insured Route 9W. Glenmont ERA , Call for a free estimate (Across !rom Mar1em l't'ennels) Cyrus Shelhamer Roofing John J. Healy Realtors RESERVATIONS REQUIRtD 125 Adams Street . SPECIAL SERVICFS & control 439'7l315 • SNOW SLIDES • REMOVAL NANCY KUIVIL.A Eleanor Cornett Real Estate, Ind. • GUTTERS John , Vi ney • PRUNING 276 Delaware Aok. • TRAILER ROOFS ' UNDERGROUND PLUMBING­ • CABLING 439-7654 l"•ptlc Tankl CIMn.d & li,.h;Jjftf ' PICOTTE REALTY )INC. Painting SEWERS-WATER SERVICES 205 Delaware A\ole. In Slingerlands The Spotlight INSURED Drain Fl•ldt lnttall•d & l•paired Estimates· Fully fnsuredl • 439-4943 Contractor is sold at Toll Gate, Snuffy's, REFERENCES -SEWER ROOTER SII:RYICE- BETTY LENT REAL TV AII Type• Backha• Work 439-7365 241 Delaware Ave. 768~2069 Sto;,ewe/1, Falvo's 756·9386 439-2494 . and Iioogy's. 439"2645 • Commerclel • lndullrl•l The Spotlight- August 3,.1983 -.PAGE 21 0. .• 'J.l·'·. . ,j_: :. ponding secretary; George Jamison, Jr-, Fifteen Delmar Dolfins captured 44 almost a surefire bet that all ihose treasurer and Dominick Dececco, busi-. medals at the Junior Olympic champion­ allusions you skip over when reading SpoTLiGhT ness manager. ships in Clifton Park last week .. Doug older or momentarily pretentious works ' will be in here in one form or another. IN Aug. I, 1968 Schultz swam away with six medals and the boys' 11-12 high-point trophy, while Bethlehem Central High School's Granted, you're not likely to hear RETROSPECT his sister, Donna, also won six. Robin acting trouoe. the Charlatans, will someone toss off a phrase like "a sop to Neff was a six-time winner and the girls' present the off-Broadway hit, "The Brick Cerberus" standing in line at the market. 11-12 high-point titlist, and Joyce Shen July 24, 1958 and the Rose," as the first show of the But if you do, then, aye, there's the rub! also was a six-time winner among girls I 0 summer season. Judy Flandreau, with Where can you find out what it means? Sgt. Roy Cooke sent the first message and under_ Jessica Follett, Mary Reagan stage veterans Gail Hummel and Nancy And, if you're interested enough, why? via the Bethlehem Police Department's and Andrew LaBarge were winning Kuivila, will direct the high schooters in Here. If someone calls your favorite new two-way radio to Chief Arthur divers. Blodgett last week. The newly installed the tragic play. The stars are Peter Heron, . author another Ossian, do you begin car radios and headquarters transmitter Nancy Nostrand, Jan Baldwin, John talking through your hat, or laughing up are working smoothly. The black-and­ Smith, Jon Gray, Kathy Smith, Mike your sleeve? Do you cry over spilled milk, white squad cars can now patrol the 60- .Sharp, Dave Dofierty and Ted Phelps. Good REAdiNG or consider it water under the bridge? Maybe you should just turn the other square mile too,ynship more efficiently. August Z, 1973 Some interesting or unusual books choek and let the chips fall where they The 15th annual Punkintown Fair will you may have missed. may. have to compete with the second annual The Bethlehem Public Library's By Vincent Potenza Selkirk Fireman's Fair for the public's August display will feature souvenirs Lovers of the language will adore this attention this weekend. Both events boast ·from the Frederick Vogels' recent trip to book. Especially if they make a point of South Africa. Native pottery, carvings, minding their P's and Q's. family fun and food, but Punkintown P's and Q's. Mind your P's and Q's. jewelry and grass mats are included in the Fair chairman .Hoynton Leonard has Be very circumspect in your behav­ collection. The Vogels' daughter, Susan, added a new thriller ride, "The Whip," to ior. Most probably it derives from lives in the district of" Albany" in South Church plans supper the drawing cards for local children. an admonition to children learning Africa. The Jerusalem Reformed Church in the alphabet to be careful to distin­ f'eura Bush is planning a buffet supper July 27, 1978 guish between the forms ofporq to Sa_turday, Aug. 13. Adults wilt pay$5.50, July 25, 1963 printers' apprentices in handling The Selkirk Fire Department will chtldren 10 and under $2 and tots in high and sorting type. More fancifully it Delmar Postmaster James Mulholland celebate its 50th anniversary Aug. to to chairs free. Reservations are necessary; is suggested .that in public houses presented it citation and two 25-year 12 and events will include more than 40 call Julia Chamberlain at 439-1878. service pins to three mail carriers last area fire companies. Claudette Goyer of accounts were scored up for beer There will be no takeout dinners. week. George Stutsrim was recognized Ravena designed the official blue-and­ "P"forpints and "Q"for quarts and for his suggestion of a way to improve whi!e commemorative cachet honoring a customer needed "to mind his P's Breakfast at the park Delmar delivery, while Everett Snyder the fire fighters. Robert Wiggand is fire and Q's" when· the reckoning The Delmar Kiwanis Club's annual and Donald Cooke receiv,ed lapel pins for chief. Selkirk Fire Co. No. 1 fought its came... pancake breakfast Will be served Sunday. a quarter of a century of mail delivery. firs !fire in a hay barn on the Wilsey farm Brewer's Dictionary of Phrase and Aug. 14, from 9 a.m. to noon at the Elm Both men have been with the post office on Nov. l6, 1928. Fable, Centenary Edition, Edited by Ivor since house-to-house delivery began on H. Evans.1213pp.1981, Harper&Row. Ave. Park. Tickets are $3 for adults and Chamber of Commerce edged the $2 for children under 12. Proceeds from the April 1, 1938. People who give an almost involuntary VFW, 9·8, to win the post-season breakfast will be used for area youth and chuckle when they see the figure listed Bethlehem Babe Ruth League's cham­ community service projects sponsored by New officers of Slingerlands Commun­ on their paycheck under "Gross ·Pay" will ity Players include Charles Losacco, pionship tol\rnament. St. Thomas edged Kiwanis. Bethlehem Community Church by a half get a real kick out of.this book. Though it president; Mrs. Sam Freeman, vice For information, call Arnold North­ a game to win the Church Softball isn't often cited by writers on English president; Mrs. Robert Cooke, recording aspiring to the level of, say, Safire, it's rup at 767-2783. . secretary; Mrs. Harry L. Brown, corres· League trophy . Canning and Pickling Time LEGAL CLINIC Stop by for the lowest UNGERMAN AND ACKERMAN, P.C. on Herbs & Spices Route 9W, Ravena, New York (51.8) 756-3121 - t (Next to Gloria's Beauty Salon And Omi Stop Auto) pickling 'spice .35¢ oz .25¢ oz - -~- ? Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. mustard seed Saturday and Evening Hours By Appointment dry mustard .39¢ oz oregano .30¢ oz Consultations FirSt 1h Hour Free Uncontested Divorces $225.00 basil .26¢ oz Separation Agreements Starting at $150.00 ~=-----; 95 othet Spices to choose Simple Wills Starting at $30.00 from. Tell your friends. New Corporations $100.00 Real Estate Closings 'h of 1% Minimum $100.00 Bankruptcy · $250.00 'Delmar .Heal/It .Hut Negligence & Malpractice Cases Contingency Basis 282 Delaware Avenue • • Justice & County ,court Cases Starting at $50 Delmar. New York

The above fees do not include court costs and disbursements. 439-7775 AUTO RADIATOR RADIATORS Cleaned-Repaired-Re-cored DON'T MISS YOURr Expert Service George W. Frueh New radiators available-drive-in service FAVORITE FEATURES FREE DIAGNOSIS ··Sons AND ESTIMATE NOW IS THE TIME Same day service-all makes & models .Fuel Oil • Kerosene Wholesale pickup & delivery TO SUBSCRIBE 300 Delaware Ave. Delmar Fuel Oil $1.00 agallon ' Rear of Verardi's Automotive Due to the market conditions THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SEWING THE TOWNS OF BETI-ILEHEM 439-0311 call for today's prices. TIt E e It N~W SCOTlJI..ND .Cash Only .• ,® Cash Only ,... SpoT l •G T C~M~~~~ Ideal Office Complex Location Mob ' -436-1050· s11 a year - $17 two years (within Albany County) elsewhere '13.50 a year- '20 two years

Please enter my o renewal o subscription to THE SPOTLIGHT, 125 Adams St., Delmar, r~Y * "CCC" Commercial Zone 0 $11 for one year * 130 feet on Delaware Avenue enclose 0 $17 for two years 1 o $13:50 one· year· * Offered at $159,500.00 outside Albany County Call Bill Zautner 0 $20.00 one year outside Albany County NAME Real Estate PAGAN0-.-

S)REET 439-99~1-

P.O. ______ltP ___

PAGE 22 _:. 'Aug~st 3, 198:i- The Spotlight bridegroom is the son of John and Bea­ trice Meacle of Ozone Park, N.Y. Sarah Bragaw, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, and Virginia Pederson of Delmar and Sheri Stempel of Slinger­ ands were bridesmaids. AI Grady of Ozone Park was the best man, and Carlton Lane and Keith Priebe, both of New York City, served as ushers. The bride and groom graduated from Sullivan County Community College and are officers for the state Department of Corrections. The couple will return to South Fallsburg following a wedding trip to Mexico.

Advance sales for fair The !\!lamont Fair is again launching its pre-sale ticket campaign. Each year the fair has offered reduced Seated at the William LaGrange Spoore family reunion, from left to right, are Lisa rates to those who purchase their fair · Hempel, Dale City, Virginia; Paul Lusten Houwer, Mansfield, Texas; Gilbert Hook, tickets in advance. There is a dollar Selkirk; and Anne Coonley, Delmar. saving to each fairgoer who buys their Mrs. Laurence J. Meade ticket in advance of the fair. The regular price to the fair is $3: the advance sale LaGrange Spoore reunio.n 'held Jrnnifer Bragaw married ticket is $2. There is no advance sale to Eighty relatives and several close friends came out for the William La Grange Spoore . ' ~·hildren's tickets . 1 family's reunion held recently at the New Salem fireball. In attendance were William : Jennifer Rragaw and Laurence J. This year the fair is selling advance sale Spoorc, who owned and operated a farm on Murray Ave., Delmar, and William and · Meade· Were married July 23 in the ride tickets for the Reithoffer Shows Ann Coonley of Delmar, who lived on the farm for many years. · garden of the bride's' family home by Midway. An advance purchase of $5 will Albany County Court Judge Joseph Traveling to the reunion were Joyce and Paul Lustenhouwer, now of Mansfield, get $8.40 worth of ride tickets. Tickets Harris. A ·reception followed in the Texas, and William Hempel and family, of Dale City, Va. The rest of the La Grange will all be on sale through Saturday, garden. Spoore family still lives in the Capital District. August 13th until 5 p.m. They can be The bride is the daughter of Donald purchased at all Albany Public Market Correction Saturday at Delaware Plaza. The group and Mary Ellen Bragaw of Delmar. The Stores and at the Altamont Fair Office on - MOBNAP stands for Mother') of Due to typographical error, two dates the fairgrounds. in Allison Bennett's story about the First Bethlehem who Need a Park - has already collected about 1,000 signat'urc-; ... Reformed Church of Bethlehem in the i Tri- Villag~.. July 27 issue of The Spot.light were and wants to double that figure, an organizer said. · Drugs incorrect. 340 Delaware Ave., The pastorate of Rev. Samuel Kissan Vacation for seniors Delmar, N.Y. 439-1369 lasted from 1817 to 1841. And the cata­ Seniors 60 and older can take a day­ ONE DAY strophic fire that leveled the church time summer Vacation at Shady Lodge, building occured on March 1890, not FILM on the shores of Lawson Lake, courtesy 1980. Work on a new church building was also completed in 1890. The Spotlight of Senior Service Centers of Albany, lm.:. SERVICE regrets the errors. For $5.50 a day, older people can swim and boat, do crafts and take exercise Exp , ..... _$2 classesi.. in the Helder bergs for ihree. '·Mothers petitioning weeks. Sel).ior Service. Center protictes $3 MOBNAP, the Delmar group working round:-trip'trahsportation d

Handmade Country Gifts & Decorations Andrew Sullivan, M.D.

Dolls Sewn Items Announces the ·opening of his Woodenware Toys Family Practice Baby Gifts Pottery office at_785 Delaware Ave. Knit Items & Much More Another 'fair' weekend For Appointment Daily & Weds Evening Come to the fair' Actually, two fairs Call 439-0620 Office Hours Main St. Gifts For All Daily 10:00-5:00 So. Westerlo, N.Y. Occasions 966-4194 are on tap this weekend - the Pun­ kintown Fair in New Salem·and the Glenmont Fireman's Fair. The Glen­ mont event, in its 27th year, boasts a "If you want a Custom Kitchen seafood bar and Italian sausage have it designed by a professional!!" along with the hotdogs and pizza, INKIRA plus a "Moon Walk" and games and prizes. The fair begins at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday. The Punkin­ town Fair, under the auspices of the New Salem Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment, offers rides for kids, food and lots of other family fun. It's on Rt. 85A next to the firehouse and action Certified Kltch•n De~n.r (Certtfled by N.K.B.A.) begins at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday.

CUSTOM CABINETS

Prif'essiona! (i£nv C[)tsitfiUt Blue Cross ,, 339 Delaware Avenue HOURS: of Northeastern New York. Inc. Peter G. Merrill, C.K.D. Mon. thru Thrus. 9-5 Certified Kitchen Designer Delmar, New York 12054 Fri. 9-9 . 518-439-8008 Sat. 10-3

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